Pioneer review

$
1
00
Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 37
Volume 106
May 3, 2012
FCCLA
members to
compete in
Florida 9
McIlravy inducted
into South
Dakota Sports
Hall of Fame 8 page 11
Market Report
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........................$6.06
Winter Wheat, Any Pro..........................$5.26
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro............................$7.19
Corn.......................................................$5.67
Millet ...................................................$12.35
Sunflowers ..........................................$24.50
Awards for excellence were an-
nounced during the South Dakota
Newspaper Associations 130th
convention Friday and Saturday,
April 27-28, in Oacoma.
Better Newspaper Contest
awards were given in categories for
news and sports writing, editorial
and column writing, photography,
page design and advertising. Divi-
sions were made between weekly
and daily newspapers, and accord-
ing to circulation size. Entries for
this year's contest were judged by
members of the Iowa Newspaper
Association.
Ravellette Publications, Inc.,
with its seven weekly newspapers,
earned five separate awards.
The best news story award for
weekly newspapers with under
1,150 subscriptions went to the
Kadoka Press for reporting done by
Ronda Dennis, Nancy Haigh and
Del Bartels. The top story was the
chase and apprehension of a mur-
der suspect fleeing through Jack-
son County and stopped in Haakon
County.
The third place spot in the same
category was earned by Pioneer Re-
views Nancy Haigh for the Iwan
fire story Tragedy averted when
baby awakens family. Haigh also
took second place for the best Free-
dom of Information article.
Second place for the best spot
news photo for weeklies under
1,150 was earned by the Kadoka
Press for a photo by Don Ravellette
of the arrest of then alleged mur-
derer Thomas Petersen.
Cris Allen of the New Under-
wood Post earned second place for
a weekly under 1,150 for headline
writing.
During the convention, Custer
County Chronicle publisher
Charley Najacht was elected presi-
dent of South Dakota Newspaper
Association. Najacht and his wife,
Norma, also publish the Hill City
Prevailer and the Winner Advo-
cate. In accepting the gavel from
outgoing President Lucy Halverson
of the Lyman County Herald, Na-
jacht emphasized that South
Dakota's 130 newspapers are im-
portant to the success and vitality
of the communities they serve.
"Newspapers in South Dakota
will continue to be a vital source of
information in their communities
for many years to come. Our read-
ers and advertisers rely on us to
provide local news and promotional
services that directly affect their
lives," Najacht said. "As long as we
provide these vital services we will
continue to have a bright future.
South Dakota Newspaper Asso-
ciation, founded in 1882 and based
in Brookings, represents 130
weekly and daily newspapers with
a total readership of more than
600,000.
Ravellette Publications earns awards
A deadly crash occurred behind
the Wall Community Center on
Wednesday, April 25. The crash
was the result of a drunk driver
hitting a suburban full of young
people. The crash sent seven to the
hospital, one to the mortuary and
the driver to jail.
Im so sorry, Im so sorry, were
the words uttered over and over by
Wall senior Alexis Billings who
was driving a jeep that had hit a
suburban full of her friends. When
the 911 call came in, freshmen stu-
dents from Wall, Philip and
Kadoka listened as Samra Trask,
who was first upon the accident,
described the scene to the dis-
patcher. Nine-one-one dispatched
the South Dakota Highway Patrol,
local Deputies from Wall, Fire De-
partments from Wall, Interior and
Philip and the Wall and Rapid City
ambulances along with Life Flight.
The Freshman Impact: Caught
in the moment drug and alcohol
awareness program consists of
multiple learning stations for stu-
dents ranging from a course simu-
lating drunk driving to a
presentation showing what hap-
pens in a rollover if you are not
wearing your seatbelt and a mock
accident.
The National Guard Counter
Drug Program from Rapid City
brought a climbing wall and a OH
58 Kiowa helicopter for students to
experience getting high on life, not
on drugs.
Game, Fish and Parks explained
the importance of wearing a life
jacket and protective gear and not
drinking while out on the water.
The Wall, Philip and Interior fire
departments gave mock demon-
strations on how they extricate
people from wreckages.
The Wall Ambulance Service
then showed how a patient is
strapped to a backboard and loaded
into an ambulance.
The Front Porch Coalition talked
to the students about suicide pre-
vention. Presentations were also
given on texting and driving and
synthetic drugs.
Freshman Impact: Caught in the moment
The mock accident enacted for freshmen students from Philip, Kadoka and Wall is only one part of the annual drug/alcohol
awareness program. This year the program was in Wall. Photos by Laurie Hindman
To emphasize the theme of getting high on life no drugs, a National Guard Bell
OH-58 helicopter, was on display at the drug/alcohol awareness program. Shown
are Hanna Hostutler, left, and Courtney Bartlett acting as pilots.
These learning stations were
taught by local law enforcement,
fire and rescue personnel, and peo-
ple that have been impacted by the
effects of driving under the influ-
ence of drugs and alcohol.
South Dakota Highway Patrol
troopers showed students slides of
fatal wrecks while Trooper Slade
Ross, who is a restorations officer
of crash scenes, explained to stu-
dents the importance of respecting
vehicles and others. Ross empha-
sized the reasons to pay attention
to the road and others, along with
what happens if speeding and to be
observant of road conditions. Ross
asked, Is there anything in this
world you need to be an hour early
for? He then went on to say this is
why we are here today, all the
slides are of people who killed
themselves for stupid reasons.
As students proceeded to the
mock accident, screams of pain,
crying and sirens in the back
ground could be heard.
EMTs, firefighters, troopers and
paramedics accessed the most crit-
ical and the Life Flight helicopter
and a hearse were then called to
the accident.
After the last victim was loaded
into the ambulance and the fatality
placed in a body bag, students were
asked to line up two-by-two and
proceed through the Honor Guard,
back into the community center.
When the students entered into the
grand hall they were met by a cof-
fin with a senior graduation picture
placed on the closed lid. Next to the
coffin stood Bradey Sudbeck,
Kadoka, the young man who was to
graduate from high school in May.
He stood there with his head bowed
because he was the one who was in
the coffin.
Judge Bob Mandel, Rapid City
presided over the vehicular homi-
cide trial of Alexis Billings. Prose-
cutor Roxi Erickson argued that
the maximum sentence should be
handed down. Erickson said, She
was the one who got behind the
wheel after drinking. She was the
one who drove too fast and ran a
stop sign. She caused the death of
a passenger and left one in critical
condition. Your honor its not okay
to drink and drive, its criminal. Er-
ickson ended her argument on that
note.
Dan Van Gorp argued on behalf
of his client. Alexis is just a child
herself, she is only 18 years old. If
given a 30 year term in prison she
will be 48 when she gets out. Van
Gorp stated, She is sorry, she will
do anything that the court orders,
but take pity on her, she is sorry.
Mandel informed Billings that
she intentionally and illegally be-
came intoxicated and got behind
the wheel. There are consequences
for what you did and I sentence you
to eight years behind bars.
Actors for the mock accident
were Cheyenne Deering, Libbi
Sykora, Billings, Kailey Rae
Sawvell, Anna Kitterman, Kale
Lytle, Ryder Wilson from the Wall
High School and Tess Byrd, Sean
Ireland and Sudbeck with Kadoka
High School.
As the SDHP troopers said, If
this program keeps just one of our
teens from making a wrong deci-
sion, it is worth all of the time and
money invested.
Bull 0ay 2012 at Phlllp Llvestock Auctlon
Tho MnIn Ivonf nf IhIII !Ivo-
sfock AucfIon, IhIII, wns onco ngnIn
n vory woII nffondod ovonf ns cnffIo-
mon nnd fnmIIIos hnd fho chnnco fo
nrnIso ovor 360 cnfnIogod buIIs fhIs
nsf Tuosdny, Mny lsf.
Thor !osofh nnd crow woro gronf
hosfs nnd movo fhrough n Inrgo
nmounf of cnffIo In vory good fImo.
Iofh soodsfock buIIs nnd woIgh-u
buIIs nnd cows soId on n vory ncfIvo
mnrkof. ThIs yonr`s ovonf nIso fon-
furod four rnnch goIdIngs.
Tho Horoford buIIs woro fho fo
soIIIng brood wIfh fhoIr nvorngo of
$3,555, foIIowod by fho ChnroInIs -
$2,?85, !ImousIn $2,633, IInck Angus
$2,292, SImmonfnI $2,000, nnd !od
Angus $l,886. Tho IInck Angus hnd
fho mnjorIfy of fho buIIs fhnf woro of-
forod for snIo. Tho ovornII nvorngo for
nII broods of soodsfock buIIs wns
$2,462. Tho four rnnch goIdIngs soId
for nn nvorngo of $3,650.
ToIng fho snIo wns n IInck Angus
buII soId by Youngorborg Angus of
SrIngfIoId, MInn., for $8,?50. ThIs
Iobrunry 25, 20ll, cnIvIng onso son of
S A V IIsmnrck 5682 hnd n bIrfh wf.
of ?8 Ibs. nnd nn ndj. yonrIIng wf. of
l,364.
Thorson Horofords, QuInn, S.., nv-
orngod $3,6ll on fhoIr fofnI roducfIon
snIo of Horoford buIIs nnd soId n Mny
5, 20l0, son of CO !l omIno 84? for
$6,000. Anofhor son of CO !l omIno
84? soId for $5,250.
MIIIIgnn Horofords of !ochoIIo,
III., soId n KI !l
omIno ll24
sIrod fwo-yonr-
oId Horoford buII
for $5,250.
HovInnd Horo-
fords, MIIosvIIIo,
S, soId n !IS
oon ?028 sIrod
yonrIIng Horoford
buII for $5,250.
MohIhnf
Angus, Iroo-
mnn, S.., soId
n yonrIIng son of
S A V IIsmnrck
5682 for $4,600.
Tho fo soII-
Ing rnnch goId-
Ing, n nIno-yonr-
oId InIomIno,
soId for $4,?00 nnd wns consIgnod by
WoIIor !nnch, Kndokn, S..
1im Bob and Kayla Lymer, Milesvile, purohased Red
Angus bulls.
A great orowd of oattlemen filled the seats at Philip Live-
stook Auotion May 1st.
Lot 237, a son of 3 A v Bismarok, sold for $4,200.
1hor Roseth, Uan Piroutek and Lynn weishaar on the
blook during 1he Main Lvent."
1his top selling nine-year-old ranoh gelding sold for
$4,700.
Uean wink, owes, paid
$8,750 to own Lot 207, A l
Bismarok 135.
1im Komes, 3turgis, pur-
ohased a yearling ereford
bull from 1horson ere-
fords.
Pioneer review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
Subscription Rates: For Haakon,
Jackson, and Jones counties, Creighton,
Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and
Hayes addresses: $36.00 per year (+ Tax);
Elsewhere: $42.00 per year.
South Dakota residents are required to pay
sales tax.
Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD.
Postmaster, send change of address notice
to: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD
57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410.
E-mail address:
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website: www.pioneer-review.com
Established in 1906.
The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of
Haakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-
land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is
published weekly by Ravellette Publications,
Inc. Pioneer Review office is located at
221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota.
Phone: (605) 859-2516;
FAX: (605) 859-2410;
e-mail: ads@pioneer-review.com
Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette
Publications, Inc. All rights reserved.
Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in
any way reproduced from this publication, in
whole or in part, without the written
consent of the publisher.
DEADLINES: Display & Classified
Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m.
Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m.
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Gen. Mgr. of Operations/
Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh
Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
E-MAIL ADDRESSES:
ADS: ads@pioneer-review.com
NEWS: newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
SUBSCRIPTIONS: subscriptions@pioneer-review.com
Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news
story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive ma-
terial and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right to reject any or all
letters.
Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m.
Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed
or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office. All letters must bear the original
signature, address and telephone number of the author.
POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks
prior to an election.
The Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opin-
ions. It is not meant to replace advertising as a means of reaching people.
This publications goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your
comments are welcomed and encouraged.
The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Letters Policy
Thursday, May 3, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
Tuesday, April 24, was a customer appreciation time, sponsored by the Philip implement company. Customers and potential
customers were offered a roast beef meal, while they talked to employees and to the five company representatives on
hand, and looked over a variety of new equipment. Pictured behind a few of the estimated 275 attendees is a 2012 8040
self-propelled windrower. Mark Buchholz, owner/manager, said, Its an appreciation for the customers and for the em-
ployees, because it is a family-type effort. The main thing is to keep the community successful, and that means everybody
working together as a team. The local FFA and certain individuals volunteered to help serve, because my employees and
I needed to talk to the customers, to thank the customers for their business and wish a good year and best of luck to every-
body, said Buchholz. Photo by Del Bartels
Kennedy Implement holds annual open house
Jerry Kroetch, president of Scotchman Industries, Inc., congratulates Richard
Stewart for 25 years of service, Monday, April 23. The celebration included cake
and ice cream for all employees. Stewart began employment there April 22, 1987.
Throughout the years, he has worked in the companys customer service depart-
ment. Courtesy photo
Stewart marks 25 years
by Senator John Thune
April 26 was a great day for
South Dakota farmers and ranch-
ers as two key events occurred in
Washington, D.C. that will help
our agriculture community breathe
a little easier.
After months of work, the Com-
mittee passed its version of the
2012 Farm Bill. This Farm Bill
achieved many of my goals as it
saves more than $23 billion; elimi-
nates the Direct and Counter-cycli-
cal Payment (DCP) program,
Average Crop Revenue Election
(ACRE) program, and Supplemen-
tal Revenue Assistance (SURE)
program; includes a strong Conser-
vation Title; reauthorizes the per-
manent livestock disaster
programs I was able to include in
the 2008 Farm Bill. The Aggregate
Revenue and Risk Management
(ARRM) program I introduced in a
bill last year was used as the
framework for the Commodity Title
of the Senate Agriculture Commit-
tee Farm Bill, and provided a sav-
ings of more than $20 billion.
The 2012 Farm Bill includes a
provision I authored that will re-
duce crop insurance benefits for na-
tive sod converted to crop
production and also eliminates
policies that have encouraged the
misuse of crop insurance. Inclusion
of my provision, offered as an
amendment, added an additional
$200 million in savings for the
Farm Bill.
In addition to finding budget sav-
ings and strengthening crop insur-
ance, I was able to get language
into the Farm Bills Forestry Title
based on legislation I introduced a
few weeks ago that will help the
Forest Service more effectively
fight pine beetles in the Black Hills
National Forest and other forests
across the country that face ex-
treme fire hazards.
Although there is room for im-
provement to the committee-
passed Farm Bill, I believe it is a
strong step toward reforming agri-
culture programs in a fiscally re-
sponsible way.
The second key event that took
place on April 26 was the Depart-
Good week in Washington for South Dakota ag community
Letter to the Editor,
Do you fix a hole in your roof
when it appears, or do you let it go
and never fix it?
That is what has been happening
to our county roads in this area!
There has been no regular mainte-
nance done. Instead of fixing the
problem areas when they appear,
they are left alone, no maintenance
done to them.
Those areas that need the main-
tenance keep growing and their
condition becomes worse, till the
whole road needs repair. After
years of pulling shoulder and no
gravel, has gotten us to the so
called roads we have today. Narrow
rounded dangerous roads!!!!
Our roads have gone backwards
the last 25 plus years! They have
not been improved to keep up with
the size of our equipment, trucks
and vehicles. These types of road
conditions that we have are very
costly on our vehicles, trucks and
equipment.
The roads in this area have seen
very little gravel in the last 30 plus
years, but our taxes keep going up
every year! We did not ask for our
roads to have the shoulders pulled,
all we would like to see is gravel in
the bad spots, roads wide enough
for two vehicles to meet and not be
at a 45 degree angle or worse when
meeting, and roads graded to fix
washboards instead of having more
created!!!!
These types of roads are not only
costly to us that live out here, but
to those businesses that use them
as well!!!! It is time for you as com-
missioners to start fixing the prob-
lems or quit raising our taxes.
Regular maintenance is a cheaper
approach in the long run.
Karen Foland, Midland
Letter to the Editor
by Del Bartels
Philip is a community that re-
ally handles itself well. My wife,
Missy, and I are really happy we
are here; everyone has welcomed
us, said Haakon County Sheriff
Fred Koester.
F. Koester was the guest speaker
at the AARP/Retired Teachers As-
sociation meeting Monday, April
30. He has been the new county
sheriff since April 2. Four people
have applied for the position of
deputy sheriff, and interviews were
to be done Tuesday, May 1. Be-
cause he was hired to fill the posi-
tion, rather than going through the
election process, F. Koester decided
to share the interview decision re-
sponsibility with the county com-
missioners. F. Koester does plan on
running for election when the time
comes.
F. Koester compared his current
job with his previous position as
Jones County sheriff. My recep-
tion in the community has been
good, and that goes for a long way,
he said. It was pretty quiet the
first week, lately its been pretty
busy. Back in Jones County we
were busy all the time. Here you
dont have the interstate, but on
the other hand, boy, you have a lot
of miles out here.
M. Koester said, When he was a
sheriff in Jones County, it took me
by surprize how often he was called
out. But, I do know he is good at
what he does. Their family had
planned to move out of state, thus
F. Koester did not run for another
term as Jones County sheriff, but
plans changed. He then applied for
the sheriff position in Haakon
County. F. Koester commented
about working instead of being at
home, I think shes glad Im not
under foot.
Everybody has their thing, seat-
belts or whatever, said F. Koester.
I spend a lot more time talking to
people than I do writing tickets.
But, the tickets I do write are well
deserved. He continued, It hasnt
happened yet (here), but the worst
thing would be having to give noti-
fication of a death. That is the ab-
solute worst thing.
In AARP business, the RTA state
convention was held in Pierre, May
1-2. On Saturday, May 12, there
will be a clean up day at the Old
Schoolhouse Park in Philip, start-
ing at 9:00 a.m.
The Country Cupboard food
pantrys backpack program is com-
ing to a close. Before next school
year, an estimated $6,000 has to be
raised to continue stocking back-
packs for needy children each
weekend when their parents are at
work. According to Carol Hodge,
the pantry itself will depend even
more on local donation because
government commodities and help
will not be funded next calendar
year.
There will be a public forum on
the future of Social Security and
Medicare, Tuesday, May 15, in
Kadoka at Jiggers, starting at 1:30
p.m. The same forum will be held
in Philip, June 14, at Pizza Etc.
starting at 8:00 a.m. The goals are
for people to get information and to
voice their opinions.
The next meeting for the Philip
area chapter of AARP/RTA will be
September 4 at the Bad River Sen-
ior Citizens Center.
Koester speaks at AARP meeting
New to Haakon County, but not new to the profession; Sheriff Fred Koester, with
his wife, Missy. Photo by Del Bartels
Hybrid extremes ... by Del Bartels
Have you seen some of the hybrid cars that run on gasoline and elec-
tricity? The idea is good, but are the results the best of both worlds, or
the worst? Ive always been taught that electricity can cause sparks
and those dont go well with flammable liquids. Besides, I cant keep
my cell phone charged, much less a car.
Hoping to make an even greater fortune selling chicken legs, Colonel
Sanders finally bred an eight-legged chicken. Would have worked, too,
but he couldnt catch it. Some wise guy bred a dog with a size three
body with a dog with a size nine skin and ended up with a Shar-Pei.
Even Mother Nature goofed by getting a duck mixed with a beaver and
getting a platypus. Some animals sound like they are already mixed
up: catfish, horseflies, lady bugs, elephants and donkeys. What do you
get when you cross a Republican with a Democrat? A waste of taxpay-
ers money.
Some crossover ideas have worked out. Who would have guessed that
sharp, fragile glass can be made into safety glass or even bullet-proof
glass? One-way mirrors are used by spies, department store security
and cool car owners. Aluminum is used in beer cans as well as in car
bodies. Plastic is used for fast-food restaurant toys, credit cards and
gun handles, as well as in car bodies.
Some crossover ideas have not worked. The idea of armour-plating
zeppelins during World War I never got off the ground. A kosher wine
company was soon closed down after trying to sell a product labeled
mazel tov cocktail. The members of the union of antique clock dealers
quickly discovered they could not travel by commercial plane.
Some crossovers should not happen. If ethanol ever becomes 100 per-
cent corn, do you drive it or drink it? Hopefully not both. Dissolving
thread used by surgeons for sutures should not be used by bikini man-
ufacturers. Prison yard sports should stick with basketball, rather than
branch out to such things as pole vaulting and rappeling.
Some trades would be nice, though impossible. If you paid politicians
the average income of their constituents, they would either really strive
to help the economy or never run for office. What would the world come
to if all telemarketers had to give out their own telephone numbers?
Car designers should have to be engine repairmen for a year on every
design they make. Truth in advertising should apply to how much fu-
ture income is expected from each college course offered. Credit card
companies should be held to the usuary limits of banks.
What ever happened to the plant advertised in backs of old maga-
zines, where tomatos would grow on top and potatoes would grow on
bottom? How about wheat plants on top and peanuts below, for a future
peanut butter sandwich? Wouldnt an orchard of watermelon trees be
a fun place during late harvest season?
What do you get when you cross an elephant and a rhino? Elephino.
Hero status isnt reserved only
for those brave men and women
who rush into burning buildings or
step into the front lines of war.
Theres a hero in all of us, said
Lori Liebman, donor recruitment
director of United Blood Services,
this areas non-profit community
blood service provider. Ordinary
people are saving lives every day.
They do it while they are on lunch
break or while they are running er-
rands. They have found the hero in
themselves by donating blood.
Several years ago, United Blood
Services took the innovative step of
highlighting donors rather than
patients in its blood drive posters
and materials. The organization
continues that focus with a new na-
tional marketing campaign that in-
vites people to Find the Hero in
You by donating blood three times
a year. We asked a donor, a young
man, why he gives so consistently
three or four times a year, said
Liebman. He said, It feels so good
to same someones life. Why would
you do it just once?
To encourage the habit of blood
donation, United Blood Services
has expanded its rewards program.
Donors can earn points for donat-
ing frequently and staying involved
year after year. The points are re-
deemable for movie and restaurant
gift certificates and other prizes.
You an Find the Hero in You at
the upcoming Community Better-
ment Committees blood drive on
Tuesday, May 15, from 10:30 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. at the Bad River Sen-
ior Citizens Center. Contact Enid
Schulz at 859-2145 for an appoint-
ment.
Volunteer blood donors must be
at least 16 years old, weigh at least
110 pounds and be in good health.
Additional height/weight require-
ments apply to donors 22 and
younger, and donors who are 16, or
17 in certain areas, must have
signed permission from a parent or
guardian.
Potential donors can make an
appointment at www.bloodhero
.com or by calling 342-8585 in
Rapid City or 996-3688 in Mitchell.
On the day of the drive, call 859-
2653. Donors also receive a free
cholesterol test.
Philip area blood drive
ment of Labors announcement
that it will be backing off of its ab-
surd proposed youth farm labor
rule. After working to defeat this
out of touch rule, including intro-
ducing a bill cosponsored by 44 of
my Senate colleagues, the DOL fi-
nally caved on this government
overreach. This rule, if finalized,
would have drastically changed
nearly every family farm and ranch
operation, and discouraged count-
less young people from working on
farms and ranches or pursuing ca-
reers in agriculture at a critical
time when the average age of our
farmers and ranchers is approach-
ing 60 years old.
Although the battle is far from
over in Washington, we were able
to pass a Farm Bill that saves tax-
payer dollars while ensuring a nec-
essary safety net for our
agriculture community, and defeat
a government power grab.
An estate planning seminar will
be presented at 12:30 p.m., Sun-
day, May 6, in Kadoka at Our Lady
of Victory Catholic Church. Though
open to all, the seminar is spon-
sored by the Western South Dakota
Catholic Foundation. Lunch will be
provided in the church hall.
According to Janet VanderMay,
the foundation is committed to pro-
viding opportunities and expertise
as one establishes direction and
protection of their personal wealth
and to aid individual in their estate
management plans.
Free estate planning seminar in Kadoka, May 6
RuraI LIvIng
Thursday, May , B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page
WLeut Wu!ks Muy 14 & 15
SS! IxfonsIon wIII hosf n so-
rIos of Whonf WnIks In fho Hnyos
nnd Irosho nrons Mny l4 nnd fho
OnIdn nnd MIfchoII nrons Mny l5.
Throo or moro SS! IxfonsIon
Agronomy IIoId SocInIIsfs nnd
Sfnfo SocInIIsfs wIII bo on hnnd nf
onch IocnfIon, rorosonfIng fho
socInIfy nrons of IInnf InfhoIogy,
Woods, InfomoIogy, SoII IorfIIIfy
nnd CroIng Sysfoms. Inch so-
cInIIsf wIII gIvo n brIof rosonfn-
fIon, foIIowod by fImo for dIscus-
sIon nnd nnsworIng quosfIons.
Thoso nffondIng nro oncourngod fo
brIng snmIos from fhoIr fIoIds for
fho ngronomIsfs fo nssoss. CCA
crodIfs hnvo boon nIIod for.
To ro-rogIsfor, sond chocks
nynbIo fo SS! IxfonsIon fo
SS! IxfonsIon Confor, Iox 2?0,
WInnor, S 5?580.
!ogIsfrnfIons wIII nIso bo nc-
cofod nf onch sIfo. Inch nId rog-
Isfrnnf wIII rocoIvo sovornI Ixfon-
sIon whonf ubIIcnfIons, IncIudIng
fho nowIy rInfod ICrow Whonf
Iosf Mnnngomonf IrncfIcos for
Whonf IroducfIon In Soufh
nkofn, n $59 vnIuo.
WLeut Wu!k IocutIons:
:Mny l4 nf 9 n.m. CT Infor-
socfIon of S HIghwnys 34 nnd l4,
40 mIIos wosf of If. IIorro or 3
mIIos wosf of Hnyos.
:Mny l4 nf 3 .m. CT Ono
mIIo soufh of I-90 oxIf 226, nf fho
onsf odgo of Irosho.
:Mny l5 nf 9 n.m. CT 4.5
mIIos norfh of fho InforsocfIon of
S HIghwnys l4 nnd 83 (l5 mIIos
I of IIorro), fhon 0.5 mIIos wosf.
:Mny l5 nf 3 .m. CT - Irom
fho InforsocfIon of S Hwy 3? nnd
252nd Avo (Comofory !d) nf fho
norfh ond of MIfchoII, S, 4 mIIos
wosf fo 405fh Sf nnd 3 mIIos norfh.
Or from I-90 oxIf 325 (Ioffs !d),
2.5 mIIos norfh, 2 mIIos onsf, 3
mIIos norfh.
Ior moro InformnfIon, vIsIf
hff://Igrow.org/ nnd chock fho cnI-
ondnr nnd ucomIng ovonfs or cnII
842-l26?.
Io!Iuv IungIcIdes Iov WLeut
IoIInr fungIcIdos nro fyIcnIIy
nIIod nf fhroo dIfforonf fImos fo
whonf; fIIIorIng, fIng Ionf nnd fIow-
orIng, nnd fho fInnI fwo sfngos nro
rnIdIy nronchIng In mnny
Soufh nkofn fIoIds.
Tho rocommondod IndIcnfors for
mnkIng foIInr fungIcIdo nIIcn-
fIons nf fho fIng Ionf sfngo nro; dIs-
onsos (fyIcnIIy fnnsof nnd/or so-
forIn Ionf bIofch) nonrIng on fIng
mInus l nnd/or fIng mInus 2 (fho
fwo Ionvos dIrocfIy boIow fho fIng
Ionf), fho vnrIofy Is suscofIbIo
(rusf nnd ofhor Ionf soffIng dIs-
onsos), nnd fhoro Is good yIoId o-
fonfInI (45 Iu/A or moro). Ofhor
fncfors whIch mny fnvor n fungI-
cIdo nIIcnfIon nro; rusf roorfs
buIIdIng In sfnfos fo fho soufh, wof
wonfhor In fho forocnsf, mnrkof
rIco for whonf, nnd fho cosf of
fungIcIdo nIIcnfIons.
Wnrm fomornfuros cnn cnuso
sfrIo rusf fo shuf down nnd mny
mnko fungIcIdo nIIcnfIons un-
nocossnry If fhnf Is fho rImnry
dIsonso of concorn. AvoId nIIcn-
fIon of sfrobIIurIn fungIcIdos nffor
fho omorgonco of nwns ns fhoy cnn
rnIso fho O IovoIs shouId fho
cro bocomo Infocfod wIfh scnb
(IusnrIum Hond IIIghf (IHI)).
As of ArII 26, fho !SA CoronI
Isonso !nbornfory roorfod Ionf
rusf ns fnr norfh ns soufh-confrnI
Knnsns In fIoIds, nnd norfhonsf
Knnsns In nursorIos. SfrIo rusf
hns boon found fhroughouf soufh-
onsf obrnskn.
Tho rImnry fnrgof for fungIcIdo
nIIcnfIons mndo nf fIoworIng Is
scnb or IHI. TImIng Is vory Im-
orfnnf nnd nIIcnfIons shouId bo
mndo nf fho onsof of fIoworIng In
fho honds of fho mnIn sfoms. Such
nIIcnfIons wIII nIso rovIdo ro-
focfIon from Info sonson rusf Infoc-
fIons. !so fho whonf scnb rIsk ns-
sossmonf fooI fo mnko fungIcIdo
nIIcnfIon docIsIons: www.
whonfscnb.su.odu/rIskTooI_20ll.
hfmI.
Ior InformnfIon on rosIsfnnco of
whonf vnrIofIos fo vnrIous dIs-
onsos, nccoss fho yIoId frInI roorfs
for wInfor whonf nnd srIng
whonf: hff://Igrow.org/ngronomy
/whonf/. AddIfIonnI rosourcos In-
cIudo: MnnngIng Cro Isonsos
wIfh IungIcIdos, Soufh nkofn
Whonf IungIcIdo !ocommondn-
fIons, nnd IdonfIfyIng !usf Is-
onsos of Whonf nnd InrIoy:
www.sdsfnfo.odu/s/oxfonsIon/In
nf-nfh/oxf-Innf-nfh-ubs.cfm.
Cu!enduv
5/l-2/20l2 CrowIng S Con-
foronco, IrookIngs
5/l4/20l2 Whonf WnIks, 9:00
nm, Hnyos nron; 3:00 m, Irosho
nron
5/l5/20l2 Whonf WnIks, 9:00
nm, OnIdn nron; 3:00 m, MIfchoII
nron
!SA Inrm SorvIco Agoncy
(ISA) Sfnfo IxocufIvo Irocfor
CrnIg Schnunnmnn, romInds ro-
ducors fhnf fho nnnunI cro corfI-
fIcnfIon dondIIno Is JuIy l5, 20l2.
Iroducors who fIIo nccurnfo nnd
fImoIy roorfs for nII cros nnd
Innd usos, IncIudIng rovonfod
Innfod nnd fnIIod ncrongo cnn ro-
vonf fho ofonfInI Ioss of ISA ro-
grnm bonofIfs.
"I oncourngo nII roducors fo
confncf fhoIr IocnI ISA offIco fo
mnko nn noInfmonf fo fIIo fhoIr
nnnunI ncrongo roorf by fho JuIy
l5fh dondIIno In ordor fo comIy
wIfh ISA rogrnm oIIgIbIIIfy ro-
quIromonfs," snId Schnunnmnn.
Soufh nkofn ISA offIcos no
Iongor mnII noInfmonf cnrds nnd
mns fo roducors for ncrongo ro-
orfIng urosos. Iroducors nro
rosonsIbIo for confncfIng fhoIr
IocnI ISA offIco fo sof u nn n-
oInfmonf fo fIIo fhoIr 20l2
ncrongo roorf. Hnrd coy mns
wIII bo rovIdod fo fho roducor nf
fho fImo fho ncrongo roorf Is fIIod.
Iroducors wIshIng fo obfnIn dIgIfnI
coIor coIos of fhoIr rosocfIvo
mns nro oncourngod fo rovIdo
by Mnsfor Cnrdonor IIko Inxfor
AnyfhIng worfh doIng Is worfh
doIng woII. In cnso of n I!AT
SHA!I whIch fnkos Iofs of ro
work fhnf Is corfnInIy fruo. Whnf
Is If nnywny, you nsk In n nuf-
shoII, n I!AT SHA!I Is nn
ovonf whoro nnyono cnn ncquIro
Innfs for vory IIffIo monoy. o-
ondIng on IocnfIon 25 fo 50
confs In !nId CIfy or IhIII or n
couIo of doIInrs In cnso of fho
IIorro IInnf SnIo. If If nII sounds
confusIng, you'II jusf hnvo fo nf-
fond onco nnd fho whoIo fhIng
mnkos much moro sonso. Tho moro
IocnI foIks nrfIcInfo, fho boffor
fho ovonf works nnd fho much
Innfs nro nvnIInbIo.
IhIII wIII hoId Ifs own vory fIrsf
Innf shnro on Juno 2 nnd !nId
CIfy's Is hoId Mny l9. (Moro Info Is
nvnIInbIo on bofh nf bInckhIIIsgnr-
don.com).
Horo's how If works: On Snfur-
dny, Juno 2, nf fho Hnnkon Counfy
Courf Houso, wo oncourngo
IVI!YOI fo nffond wIfh n fow
(or mnny) Innfs from fhoIr homo
or ynrd fhoy'ro wIIIIng fo shnro.
Any nnd nII honIfhy Innfs nro
woIcomo, buf Innfs musf bo of-
fod (In your choIco of confnInor)
nnd InboIod IndIvIdunIIy. Tho moro
Innfs you cnn shnro, fho boffor.
P!unt ReceIvIng
Iroo Couons & Couon Iur-
chnsos - 9:00 nm - l0:00 nm
A.) I!II !I CO!IOS-
IrIng nny nmounf of oxfrn Innfs
from your homo nnd ynrd IndIvId-
unIIy offod nnd InboIod (fooI froo
fo of In nny fyo of confnInor ) bo-
fwoon 9:00 nnd l0:00 nm.
In oxchnngo you wIII rocoIvo ono
I!II rod couon good for 2
Innfs.
I.) I!!I CO!IOS
Anyono cnn urchnso n couon
good for 2 Innfs. You cnn buy ono
or fwo couons.
Plant 3hare 12
fhoIr o-mnII nddross or n now jum
drIvo fo fhoIr IocnI ISA offIco fo fn-
cIIIfnfo fho roquosf for dIgIfnI
mns.
Iroducors nro nIso romIndod fo
roorf cro Iossos Insurod fhrough
IodornI Cro Insurnnco nnd fho
onInsurod Cro Isnsfor AssIs-
fnnco Irogrnm (AI) wIfhIn l5
dnys of fho dIsnsfor or ns soon ns
fho Ioss Is nnronf.
AddIfIonnI InformnfIon nbouf
fho ncrongo roorfIng rocoss or
rogrnms ndmInIsforod by ISA
mny bo obfnInod by confncfIng
your IocnI ISA offIco or on fho wob
nf www.fsn.usdn.gov.
!SA Is nn oqunI oorfunIfy
rovIdor, omIoyor nnd Iondor. To fIIo
n comInInf of dIscrImInnfIon, wrIfo fo
!SA, AssIsfnnf Socrofnry for CIvII
!Ighfs, OffIco of fho AssIsfnnf Socro-
fnry for CIvII !Ighfs, l400 Indoond-
onco Avonuo, S.W., Sfo 94l0, Wnsh-
Ingfon, C 20250-94l0, or cnII foII-froo
nf (866) 632-9992 (IngIIsh) or (800)
8??-8339 (T) or (866) 3??-8642
(IngIIsh IodornI-roIny) or (800) 845-
6l36 (SnnIsh IodornI-roIny). !SA Is
nn oqunI oorfunIfy rovIdor nnd om-
Ioyor.
BxtensIcn News
by Bob IunnIng
IIe!d SpecIu!Ist, WInnev
RegIonu! xtensIon Centev
First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
For 106 years, FIRST NATIONAL BANK
bas been bere Ior tbe PHILIP
COMMUNITY! Tbe best In TECHNOLOGY
and GOOD OLD FASHIONED
CUSTOMER SERVICE start bere!
| lat | 1aas kaat|
SAV004 TraveIer 4412
(40} Two-year-o|d Angus bu||s for sa|e!
8ons & grandsons of:
8 A V 004 Trave|er 4412 & N ar Pr|me T|me 080
- 3erer Tesled & 3crola| Veasured
- Ca|v|rg Ease & Valerra||y 8red
- 3e|||rg Pr|vale Trealy
ob Fortune: (05} 488-1003
6huck Fortune: (05} 891-8197
F8A crop certlflcatlon
deadllne ls 1uly 16th
0earlng up
for the flrst
local plant
share project
Wcs!crn
8h|r! 8z|c|
|se . z |zr]c
sc|cr!|en ef
rz| v|n] sep-
p||cs z! rem-
pc!| !| vc
pr|rcs||
ce.
~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
cc// c,ea ? cte.ea
.. /./.t
Soufh nkofn Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy
IxfonsIon wIII hosf n TrI-Counfy
AgrIcuIfuro ny, IrIdny, Juno 8, nf
fho SS! Coffonwood !nngo nnd
!Ivosfock !osonrch SfnfIon wosf of
IhIII.
Tho ovonf Is boIng Innnod by
SS! IxfonsIon cow/cnIf fIoId so-
cInIIsfs who nro nrfnorIng wIfh
IocnI communIfIos fo brIng nn nn-
nunI ovonf fhnf wIII focus on n dIf-
foronf foIc fo fnrmIng nnd rnnch-
Ing onch yonr. ThIs Is fo nIso show
nrocInfIon fo IocnI fnrmors nnd
rnnchors for nII fhoy do fo koo
smnII communIfIos fhrIvIng. !ocnI
busInossos nro sonsorIng fho
ovonf nnd fnkIng nrf In n frndo
show fhroughouf fho dny.
Tho fonfurod rosonfor Is r.
Tom offsIngor, VM from
IonkoImnn, ob. offsIngor Is nn
oxorf on Iow-sfross IIvosfock hnn-
dIIng. Ho Is nn ownor nnd mombor
of IroducfIon AnImnI ConsuIfnfIon,
whIch Is n grou of rofossIonnIs
who rovIdo InformnfIon on sfock-
mnnshI nnd nnImnI woIfnro.
!ogIsfrnfIon for fho worksho
wIII bogIn nf l0:00 n.m. Tho ro-
grnm runs from l0:30 n.m. fo 5:00
.m., wIfh n frndo show runnIng nII
dny nnd nn ngrIcuIfuro nrocIn-
fIon dInnor nf 6:00 .m. Tho dInnor
Is sonsorod by IocnI busInossos.
Thoro Is n rogIsfrnfIon foo fo nf-
fond offsIngor`s rosonfnfIon. To
rogIsfor for fho dInnor nnd r.
offsIngor's rosonfnfIon, confncf
InuIoffo Morso nf 605-394-l?22 by
Juno l.
Low-stress llvestock handllng
workshop at cottonwood
SS! IxfonsIon hosfs n four-
wook courso focusod on sfrnfogIc
InnnIng, fInnncInI sfnfomonfs nnd
roducfIon foIcs ns nrf of fho Ag
CIO rogrnm. Tho Ag CIO ro-
grnm conconfrnfos on undorsfnnd-
Ing how roducfIon fncfors, nIong
wIfh fuIfIIIIng n IondorshI roIo, Is
crIfIcnI fo fodny's ncfIvo roducors
undorsfnndIng rIsk mnnngomonf
nnd nbIIIfy fo frnnsIfIon fhoIr oor-
nfIon for succoss.
!Iko fho ChIof IxocufIvo OffIcor
of nny corornfIon, nn Ag CIO Is n
mnnngor nnd vIsIonnry for fhoIr ng
onforrIso. SS! IxfonsIon wIII
work wIfh fnrmors nnd rnnchors on
fhoIr wny fo bocomIng nn Ag CIO,
by focusIng on n "sysfoms n-
ronch" fo fnrm nnd rnnch busInoss
InnnIng. ConornI foIcs wIII In-
cIudo:
:!nnch/Inrm vIsIon
:!osourco Invonfory (InmIIy,
!nnd, Cros & !Ivosfock)
:IroducfIon foIcs (orsonnIIzod
fo onch grou)
:IInnncInI rocords/budgofs
Tho Ag CIO rogrnm Is oon fo
nny cro or IIvosfock roducor. Tho
rogrnm dnfos nro Mny l?, 24, 3l
nnd Juno ?. ThIs rogrnm qunIIfIos
ns ISA Iorrowor TrnInIng wIfh nn
nddIfIonnI sossIon on Juno l4.
If wIII bo hoId nf Ind !Ivor Son-
Ior CIfIzons Confor from 5:30 .m.
fo 8:30 .m. Tho monI Is rovIdod.
To rogIsfor, confncf InuIoffo Morso
nf 605-394-l?22. To Ionrn moro
nbouf fho Ag CIO rogrnm, vIsIf
ICrow.org or cnII your nonrosf
SS! !ogIonnI IxfonsIon Confor.
Ag cE0 program for producers
to be held ln Phlllp thls month
Infry forms nro nvnIInbIo for fho
l6fh nnnunI Soufh nkofn HonIfh
Cnro AssocInfIon`s nkofn Mnsfor-
Works Arf Show. Tho show Is oon
fo nII Soufh nkofn cIfIzons ngo 60
nnd oIdor.
InfrIos wIII bo nccofod nf fho
SHCA offIco, Iocnfod nf 804 .
Wosforn Avonuo, SIoux InIIs, Ocfo-
bor l-5 from 9:00 n.m. fo 3:00 .m.
Tho oxhIbIf show wIII bo hoId Ocfo-
bor 29-30 nf fho Cood SnmnrIfnn
SocIofy In SIoux InIIs. Iroo ndmIs-
sIon fo fho ubIIc.
CnfogorIos IncIudo wnforcoIor
nInfIng, oII nInfIng, ncryIIc nInf-
Ing, drnwIng/nsfoIs, hofogrnhy,
scuIfuro nnd wood cnrvIng. A
fIrsf, socond nnd fhIrd Inco nwnrd
wIII bo gIvon In onch of fho cnfo-
gorIos. In nddIfIon, judgos wIII so-
Iocf n bosf of show. A ooIo`s
choIco wIII nIso bo nwnrdod.
SHCA nkofn MnsforWorks
wns cronfod fo showcnso fho fnIonf
nnd cronfIvIfy of Soufh nkofnns
ovor fho ngo of 60. Tho comofIfIon
Is oon fo ovory Soufh nkofn cIfI-
zon ngo 60 nnd oIdor. Tho wInnIng
onfrIos wIII bo oxhIbIfod nf vnrIous
sIfos fhroughouf Soufh nkofn foI-
IowIng fho SIoux InIIs show.
Ior nn onfry form, confncf:
SHCA nkofn MnsforWorks, 804
. Wosforn Avonuo, SIoux InIIs,
S 5?l04 or cnII Sovorson nf 339-
20?l or l-800-952-3052. You mny
nIso vIsIf www.sdhcn.org nnd foIIow
fho IInk undor SHCA nkofn
MnsforWorks.
8eeklng senlor art for show
HIt & MIss
Thursday, May , B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, Muy 3: ChIckon Cor-
don IIou, WIId !Ico IIond, !onsfod
nnfuckof VoggIo, !oII, Cormnn
ChocoInfo Cnko.
IvIduy, Muy 4: ChIoIfo !Imo
TIInIn, Inby Inkors wIfh Sour
Cronm, CnuIIfIowor Au CrnfIn,
!oII, IruIfod CoInfIn.
Monduy, Muy ?: ChIckon IIc-
cnfn, ScnIIood Iofnfoos, !onsfod
Cnrdon VoggIos, !oII, IInonIo
TIdbIfs.
Tuesduy, Muy B: Iork Irnn-
cnIso, Mnshod Iofnfoos nnd Crnvy,
CInzod Cnrrofs, !oII, !omon Iud-
dIng.
Wednesduy, Muy 9: IrIod
ChIckon, ScnIIood Iofnfoos, Ico
Cronm, WnformoIon.
***
IrIdny, ArII 20, VI WnIkor, Inoz
IorII, nnd VIvInn Hnnson wnIkod
nround fho oufsIdo of fho Somorsof
Courf buIIdIng. Inoz romombors
whon fhoro wns n gns sfnfIon
whoro Somorsof Courf Is now, nnd
ncross fho rond wns n cow nsfuro
whoro fho soccor fIoId nnd goIf
courso nro now.
Snfurdny, ArII 2l, wo hnd nn
nffornoon roof boor fIonf nf Somor-
sof Courf. Thoro wns n good
furnouf. Susnn, Snndy nnd Shnwn
nnd hor boys, Joromy nnd JnmIo,
woro fhoro fo brIng fho fronfs.
Thnnk you nII.
I soo In fho IhIII IIonoor !o-
vIow fhnf fho Com Thonfro Is
showIng fho nowosf movIos. Tho
Hungor Cnmos wns showIng fhIs
wook nnd MIrror, MIrror nnd Tho
Throo Sfoogos nro comIng.
In fho ArII l6, 20l2, !nId CIfy
JournnI, woII-Iovod Hormosn nu-
fhor, !Indn HnssoIsfrom suggosfs
fhnf wo rond n sfudy by ro-
sonrchors from Hnrvnrd nnd Co-
IumbIn fIfIod Tho !ong-Torm
Imncfs of Tonchors: Tonchor
vnIuo-nddod nnd sfudonf oufcomos
In nduIfhood. A mIIIIon uIIs of
so-cnIIod vnIuo-nddod fonchors
woro frnckod from fourfh grndo fo
nduIfhood, nnd found fo nchIovo
moro succossfuI IIvos. (Moro IIkoIy
fo nffond coIIogo, onrn hIghor
snInrIos, IIvo In boffor noIghbor-
hoods nnd snvo moro for rofIro-
monf.)
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
nnd wo found n now word: downr or
downr fInsk whIch monn n doubIo
wnIIod fInsk IIko n vncuum boffIo
In whIch fo sforo IIquofIod gnsos.
Sundny, ArII 22, 20l2, nf Som-
orsof Courf, wo hnd InfordonomI-
nnfIonnI church sorvIcos wIfh !ov.
!Ich !Ichnrdson. Wo snng somo
hymns, Swoof Hour of Irnyor
nnd AmnzIng Crnco wIfh fho nc-
comnnImonf of n C fhnf TorI
(ConnIo`s dnughfor) hnd coordI-
nnfod wIfh our hymnnIs. Thnnks,
TorI. !ov. !Ichnrdson`s fhomo wns
rocounfIng fho IIbIo sforIos of fhIs
fImo of yonr, jusf nffor Insfor,
!uko 24 - 25, sovon roofs of fho
rosurrocfIon.
Af Somorsof Courf fho ncfIvIfy
gnrdon wns fho scono of somo sorI-
ous whIsf durIng fho nffornoon.
Inoz, MnrcoIIn, John nnd I wnIkod
nround In fho courfynrd nnd fhon
snf ouf fhoro In fho sun. If wns
vory wnrm nnd Ionsnnf wIfh fho
ornnmonfnI chorry nnd mnIo froos
In bIoom.
My dnughfor-In-Inw, Cwynn
Hnnson, cnmo nnd fook mo fo soo
downfown !nId CIfy`s now MnIn
Sfroof Squnro. Thoro nro somo now
sforos sfnrfIng u. I IIkod MIfzI`s
book sforo fho bosf. fho frnmIng
sho Iookod InforosfIng. Oufdoors
fhoro wns n bnnd sfnnd wIfh nm-
IIfIcnfIon nnd nn ncousfIcnI roof.
Thoro woro squnro Inm osfs nII
nround wIfh fwIggy froos fosfoonod
wIfh fIny IIghfs. Thoro Is n Inco
for sknfIng In fho wInfor fImo nnd
n cIrcuInfIng wnfor fnII In fho sum-
mor. Mnny bIg huIks of sImuInfod
sfono nnd sImuInfod concrofo
nwnIfs fho hnnds of nrfIsfs fo furn
fhom Info nrfIcIos of bonufy. Thnnk
you, Cwynn, I hnd wIshod fo soo
fho squnro u cIoso. My son,
Wnyno, hnd n succossfuI fIshIng
frI fo Ionr Iuffo !nko nnd cnughf
somo IIffIo orch, (my fnvorIfo) nnd
ho nn Cwynn InvIfod mo ovor fo
suor. Wo hnd frosh frIod orch
nnd n bIg bnss ns woII. Thnnk you
for hnvIng mo ovor.
Affor n good gnmo of scrnbbIo,
Wnyno broughf mo bnck fo Somor-
sof Courf.
Mondny, ArII 23, wo hnd crnffs
wIfh Amy. Wo mndo bufforfIIos
usIng kIfs. Wo uf our
fhumbrInfs on fhom. Thoso who
mndo bufforfIIos woro MIIdrod
Young nnd hor hoIor, Kny, Irono
C., IIIoon, MnrcoIIn, IIoy, Agnos,
AddIo, Inoz, JonnnIo, Irod, nnd VI-
vInn. Agnos wonf bnck fo hor
nnrfmonf nnd broughf for us fo
soo, n bonufIfuI mounfod bufforfIy
from Mndngnscnr. If wns nbouf
four Inchos ncross. Thnnk you,
Agnos.
Affor nrfs nnd crnffs, wo Inyod
n IIffIo rummI-cubo. IInyIng woro
Irono Cox, Agnos Tnsfnd, !oIs
Inrd, Snndy, who wns conchIng
hor fIrsf gnmo, nnd VIvInn. Ioforo
Iunch, IIIoon Inyod Inno nnd
Inoz, !oIs nnd VIvInn snng n fow
hymns.
Snfurdny nf Iunch nf Somorsof
Courf, Irono McKnIghf hnd com-
nny, hor dnughfor, IovorIy, nnd
grnnddnughfor, SIorrn.
Mondny, ArII, 23, fho Somorsof
Courf movIo wns TIfnnIc. I dIdn`f
go bocnuso I fhInk If musf bo n mIs-
ornbIo movIo.
Horo nro n fow ruIos from Coorgo
WnshIngfon`s !uIos of CIvIIIfy nnd
oconf IohnvIor. In fho rosonco
of ofhors, sIng nof fo yoursoIf wIfh
n hummIng noIso, nor drum wIfh
your fIngors nor foof. SIoo nof
whon ofhors sonk, sIf nof whon
ofhors sfnnd, sonk nof whon you
shouId hoId your onco, wnIk nof
on whon ofhors sfo. Show nof
yoursoIf gInd nf fho mIsforfuno of
nnofhor, fhough ho woro your
onomy. Turn nof your bnck on
ofhors, osocInIIy whon sonkIng.
Jog nof fho fnbIo or dosk u whIch
nnofhor ronds or wrIfos. !onn nof
uon nnyono. Koo your nnIIs
cIonn nnd shorf, nIso your hnnds
nnd foofh cIonn, yof wIfhouf show-
Ing nny gronf concorn for fhom.
Af mornIng cnrd sossIon, Irono
Arbnch, Irono Cox, MnrcoIIn Krnff,
nnd VIvInn hnd n good gnmo of
whIsf. Snndy wns fhoro fo sIf In ns
noodod.
Tuosdny, ArII 24, nf Somorsof
Courf bIngo, wInnors woro Ioffy
ownon, fwIco, AofhoI, Annoffn,
IIoy, ChnrIIo, !oIs, Irod SmIfh,
Irono McKnIghf, nnd orIs WoII-
mnn. Thnnk you Snndy for cnIIIng
numbors nnd Amy nnd Shnwn for
hoIIng wIfh sonfIng, rondIng cnrds
nnd gonornI hosIfnIIfy.
Somorsof Courf`s ArII bIrfhdny
bnsh wns hoId nffor bIngo. Tho
Somorsof kIfchon sfnff mndo n bIg
rod voIvof cnko whIch wo onjoyod
wIfh vnnIIIn Ico cronm. on Sfons-
gnnrd Iod us In sIngIng Hny
IIrfhdny, Cod IIoss You. Thoso
rosIdonfs wIfh ArII bIrfhdnys nro
!nd Iurgr, ArII ?, Mnry KInuck,
l2fh, Irono Cox, l5fh, Jnck
Humko, l9fh, !ny Krnomor, 23rd,
IIoy OIson, 24fh, TImofhy Cood-
wIn, 25fh, nnd Irod !oss, 28fh. Wo
hnvon`f mof TIm CoodwIn yof nnd
Irod !oss wns In fho hosIfnI wIfh
noumonIn. Jnck Humko hns boon
gono n Iong fImo, buf wo sfIII mIss
hIm, ns ho usod fo Iond fho bIrfh-
dny song. IIoy OIson hnd comnny
for hor bIrfhdny, hor son, AIIon,
hor cousIns, ArIono Horbor nnd
WIImn CnbrIoIson, nnd frIond,
!ufh HonrIckson.
Hny bIrfhdny fo my nIoco,
Wnndn Moyor Arfz, HumboIdf,
ArII 26. Thnnk you for your good,
nowsy Ioffor. Cood fo honr nbouf
your Ioffuco comIng u In your gnr-
don, nnd how fo mnko sfuffIng bns-
kofs. You uf fho brond sfuffIng In
cucnko nors. onf fhnf Id
mndo quInco In scrnbbIo on n dou-
bIo Ioffor nnd fho whoIo word on n
doubIo. ows from A! nbouf n
VIrgInIn mombor, ngo l04, who
sfIII Inys brIdgo sovornI fImos n
wook. (Thnf shouId gIvo us
courngo.)
My nIoco, AImn HuIoff SchIIIIng,
!odfIoId, foIIs of hor grnnddnugh-
for, Snmnnfhn`s rom. Snmnnfhn
nskod hor grnnddnd, Hnrry
SchIIIIng, fo gIvo hor n rIdo nround
fown In hor rom gown, In ono of
hIs vInfngo cnrs.
Wodnosdny, ArII 25, nf Somor-
sof Courf, sovornI rosIdonfs on-
joyod n bus frI fo n sorfIng goods
sforo.
Wo Inyod somo rummI-cubo In
fho mornIng wIfh AddIo, Irono A.,
Irono C. nnd VIvInn InyIng. Thon
whIsf wns Inyod wIfh Inn, Irono
A., IIoy nnd VIvInn onjoyIng fho
gnmo. Moro rummI-cubo wns
Inyod In fho nffornoon wIfh Irono
C., Agnos, nnd Susnn nnd fho Ic-
furo grows dIm.
In fho nffornoon, wo hnd n IIffIo
ooI. Snndy, Inoz nnd VIvInn
Inyod. Cood fo soo Inoz vonfurIng
fo Iny n IIffIo ooI.
Wodnosdny, ArII 25, n grou of
our modIcs woro doIng n rncfIco
wIfh somo modIcnI rocoduros (If
Iookod IIko CI!). Thnnks, you
youngsfors, for kooIng u your
skIIIs.
Wosf ConfrnI IIocfrIc`s Mny
20l2 CooornfIvo ConnocfIons
mngnzIno IIsfs fho sfudonfs who
hnvo rocoIvod fho oIocfrIc cooorn-
fIvo schoInrshIs. Among fhoso
sfudonfs nro TIn CnrIson, Kndokn,
Troy oJong, nnd Tnrn CoffsIobon,
IhIII, Irnndon nIo, MIdInnd,
nnd JosIo CufIII, QuInn. Thnnk
you Wosf ConfrnI IIocfrIc. Wo nro
roud of fhoso sfudonfs.
Thnnk you fo my nohow,
!oonnrd Moyor, CroonfIoId, Ind.,
for fho omnII Icfuros nbouf fho
now vorfIcnI InndIng Innos.
Thnnk you fo my son, nvId K.
Hnnson, If. IIorro, who sonf nn
omnII rocounfIng hIs ndvonfuro ns
n young Ioy Scouf on n hIko wIfh
hIs froo In fho IndInnds soufh of
Kndokn. Wo don`f sny ho wns Iosf,
buf ho wns sonrnfod from fho
grou nnd ooIo woro IookIng for
hIm. Ivon MnrvIs Hogon wIfh hIs
nIrInno wns IookIng for hIm.
nvId nIso monfIonod fhnf whIIo
ho wns workIng In fho Ionfngon,
SocInIIsf 4fh CInss, ho wns In n
grou nffondIng fho nrrIvnI of fho
IrImo MInIsfor of Jnnn, whon ho
cnmo fo fho !oso Cnrdon ns IrosI-
donf Ixon`s guosf.
Thursdny, ArII 26, 20l2, nf
Somorsof Courf, wo hnd fho ncfIv-
Ify of WII bowIIng. Scoros woro ns
foIIows: Irono McK., l09 nnd l58;
IIIoon TonoId, l05 nnd l38; Irono
Cox, l38 nnd l54: JonnnIo, ll4 nnd
l2l. Thnnk you Snndy for gIvIng
mo fho IIsf of scoros.
ArII 26, nffornoon bIngo nf
Somorsof Courf wIfh Snndy cnIIIng
numbors rosuIfod In VIoIn WnIkor,
HoIon Amundson, Annoffn
Hnnson, Irono Arbnch, AImn Cru-
onIg, fwIco, AddIo !ovIg nnd MnrI-
Iyn OyIor wInnIng. Susnn nnd
Shnwn woro fhoro fo hoI wIfh hos-
IfnIIfy.
IoIIowIng bIngo wo hnd snnck
nnd chnf. Tronfs woro sfrnwborry-
cronm chooso muffIns. Thoy woro
vory roffy wIfh n sIIco of sfrnw-
borry on fo.
You shouId como by my nnrf-
monf, #224, nnd soo my nmnryIIIs
fhnf Wnyno nnd Cwynn gnvo mo.
If hns n sfom nbouf l8 Inchos fnII
nnd hns fwo bIg, rod bIooms nnd
fwo buds.
Thnnk you fo nn nnonymous
donor who gnvo Somorsof Courf n
now cnrd shuffIor! If hnd novor
boon ouf of If`s box.
!nb foch fo rosIdonf: Cnn you
foII mo whnf dny If Is !osIdonf fo
Inb foch: If you don`f know whnf
dny If Is, shouId you bo doIng Inbs
Tho !nId CIfy IubIIc !Ibrnry
hnd n wondorfuI homo-bound ro-
grnm. Thoy brIng books fo rosI-
donfs nf Somorsof Courf nmong
ofhor Incos. I roconfIy rocoIvod
fho !nkofn IcfIonnry, 2002, com-
IIod nnd odIfod by Iugono
IuochoI nnd InuI Mnnhonrf. If
confnIns, bosIdos fho usunI nIhn-
bofIcnIIy IIsfod !nkofn, words, n
socfIon of grnmmnr nnd sonfonco
consfrucfIon, nnd n socfIon of Ing-
IIsh fo !nkofn frnnsInfIon. Thoro Is
n hnIf-ngo of vnrIous dosIgnnfIons
nbouf n horso. If Is n Inrgo, honvy
book. I hoo fhoro Is nIso n much
smnIIor !nkofn/ IngIIsh dIcfIon-
nry.
Af Somorsof Courf, wo soo n now
nnmo on n door on fhIrd fIoor, Inf
SfnIoy (n Indy). Irono McKnIghf Is
movIng fo nnrfmonf 229 from
fhIrd fIoor.
IrIdny, ArII 2?, 20l2, nf Somor-
sof Courf, wo hnd n IIffIo chnngo of
schoduIo. Wo hnd sIgnod u for n
bus frI fo fho Ico cronm Inco, buf
sInco If rnInod, fho Somorsof Courf
mnnngomonf docIdod If wouId bo
boffor fo nof fnko us oIdIos ouf nnd
gof us wof. So fhoy gnvo us nn Ico
cronm socInI rIghf horo In fho nc-
fIvIfy gnrdon. Wo couId hnvo bn-
nnnn sIIfs, sundnos, fIonfs, you
nnmo If. And Somorsof Courf wns
srIngIng for fho fronfs! Thnnk
you.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
IrIdny nnd wo found n now word,
hogg, nn unshorn shoo or fho fIrsf
fIooco from ono. Wo nIwnys fhoughf
our scrnbbIo dIcfIonnry Ionnod fo-
wnrd fho ScoffIsh dInIocf. Thnnk
you for fIffIng n scrnbbIo gnmo Info
your busy schoduIo.
Thnnk you fo my son, !osIIo
Hnnson, who wrIfos of hIs Imros-
sIons ns ho wnIfs on downfown
Iond, Oro., sfroofsIdo cnnoy whIIo
hIs cnr Is boIng ronIrod. Ho found
fho congIomornfIon of sounds
nmusIng.
WIfh fho !nId CIfy IIbrnry
homo-bound rogrnm, I rocoIvod n
book nnmod Io Coos Tho
WonsoI by AIborf Jnck. If rovonIs
hIddon monnIngs In our oId nurs-
ory rhymos. Mnny of fhom woro
wrIffon nbouf kIngs nnd quoons
nnd fhoIr mIsndvonfuros. Somo nro
mornI Iossons such ns Tom, Tom,
fho IIor`s son, sfoIo n Ig nnd
nwny ho run.
A book by VIrgInIn rIvIng
Hnwk Snovo, Crnndn Wns n
Cowboy nnd An IndInn romIsos
fo bo onforfnInIng.
Coorgo WnshIngfon`s !uIos of
CIvIIIfy nnd osconf IohnvIor: 24.
o nof Inugh foo Ioud or foo much
nf nny ubIIc socfncIo, 25. Su-
orfIuous comIImonfs nnd nII nf-
focfnfIons of coromony nro fo bo
nvoIdod, yof whoro duo fhoy nro
nof fo bo nogIocfod.
Jouvnu!s oI Ro!!u Pu!mev, 1914
ocombor l2. CoIdosf mornIng
wo hnvo hnd. Hnuk cnmo u nnd
wo wonf fo fho bronks. If gof quIfo
wnrm. l2-l3. Wo gof our Ionds ouf
nnd sfnrfod for homo. Wo gof ns fnr
ns fho IoIs rnnch. Sfnyod nII nIghf.
l2-l4. Sfnrfod for homo 20 mInufos
nsf sovon nnd gof homo nf l0:30
n.m. l2-l5. Took n Iond of osfs
ovor fo oIsons. oIson nnd wIfo
woro ovor fo Coffonwood fo Mrs.
KInIgfy`s funornI.
Sundny, ArII 22, 20l2, nf Som-
orsof Courf, wo hnd InfordonomI-
nnfIonnI church sorvIcos wIfh !ov.
!Ich !Ichnrdson. Wo snng somo
hymns, Swoof Hour of Irnyor
nnd AmnzIng Crnco wIfh fho nc-
comnnImonf of n C fhnf TorI
(ConnIo`s dnughfor) hnd coordI-
nnfod wIfh our hymnnIs. Thnnks,
TorI. !ov. !Ichnrdson`s fhomo wns
rocounfIng fho IIbIo sforIos of fhIs
fImo of yonr, jusf nffor Insfor,
!uko 24 - 25, sovon roofs of fho
rosurrocfIon.
If you have a news item for the PhiIip SociaIs
coIumn thatyou wouId Iike to submit and cannot
get ahoId of Vivian, pIease
e-maiI it to: betty@pioneer-review.com
or caII 859-2516.
We wiII be more than happy to take your
news over the phone!
CIty oI PbIIIp
SENIOR CITI2EN J
DISABLED RESIDENTS
SPRING CLEAN-UP EFFORTS
TIc Ciiy of PIili will lc
offcring icl-u and
disosal of Fulllc Siic
accciallc iicns io iIc
Ciiy Fulllc Siic for Scnior
Ciiizcns and Disallcd Pcrsons on
Monday, May 14, 2012.
(NO TIFES, PLEASE!}
If you arc a scnior ciiizcn or disallcd crson
and would lilc assisiancc iIrougI iIis
clcan-u rogran, lcasc coniaci iIc PIili
Ciiy Financc Officc ai 859-2175 no laicr iIan
Friday, May 11, 2012. TIc ciiy crcw will icl
u your iicns on Mondog, Mog J4, 2DJ2.
~ PLAS TAR ADVANTAG OF
TH1S PROGRAM WH1L YOU CAN ~
CONTACT TH C1TY OFF1C TODAY!!!
Another Lasting Legacy pIaque is being prepared to be added. If you
wouId Iike to be incIuded, send in this entry form by May 15, 2012.
SEND FORM AND CHECK TO: Marcia West, PO Box 430, PhiIip, SD 57567.
Paid by (NAME)___________________________________________________
Address _________________________________________________________
Phone No. _______________________________________________________
Example: JOHN DOE
JOHN & MARY DOE
JOHN DOE FAMILY
PLEASE INDICATE BELOW THE NAME EXACTLY
AS YOU WANT IT TO APPEAR ON THE LASTING
LEGACY. (30 Ietters maximum.) Periods, commas
and apostrophes do not count as a space. No num-
bers are aIIowed. Fee is $60.00 PER LINE.
0on't be Ieft outII
LastIng Legacy 0eadIIne. May I5th
May 4-5-6-7:
21 Jump Street (R)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
May 11-12-13-14:
The Three Stooges (PG)
May 18-19-20-21:
American Reunion (R)
May 25-26-27-28:
The Pirates:
Band of Misfits (PG)
A fwo-vohIcIo crnsh hns cInImod
fho IIfo of n InIfh mnn.
Tho crnsh occurrod nroxI-
mnfoIy l2:l5 n.m., Snfurdny, ArII
28, on Soufh nkofn HIghwny 34,
fIvo mIIos wosf of Hnyos.
WnIf Tnfon, ngo 53, InIfh, wns
frnvoIIng wosf on S HIghwny 34
whon fho 2004 Iord I350 Icku
ho wns drIvIng drIffod Info fho
onsfbound Inno. If coIIIdod hond-on
wIfh fho 2009 odgo Cnrnvnn
drIvon by SndIo CInrk, ngo 2l,
Ynnkfon. Iofh Tnfon nnd CInrk ro-
coIvod sorIous non-IIfo fhronfonIng
InjurIos.
Tho nssongor In fho CInrk vohI-
cIo, Honfhor !nsor, ngo 28, IIorro,
rocoIvod fnfnI InjurIos.
oIfhor CInrk nor !nsor woro
wonrIng sonfboIfs. Thoy hnd fo bo
oxfrIcnfod from fho vohIcIo. Tnfon
wns wonrIng n sonfboIf. AII fhroo
woro frnnsorfod fo fho IIorro hos-
IfnI.
AIcohoI Is boIIovod fo bo n fncfor.
Tho crnsh Is sfIII undor InvosfIgn-
fIon nnd chnrgos nro sfIII boIng do-
formInod.
Tho Hnnkon Counfy ShorIff`s Of-
fIco, IhIII AmbuInnco SorvIco nnd
MIdInnd IIro nnd !oscuo nssIsfod
nf fho scono.
Fatal crash west of Rayes
Church & Community
Thursday, May 3, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
* * * * * *
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
* * * * * *
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls
after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each
meeting monthly. One meets on the
second Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. at First
Lutheran Church and the other meets
on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
at the lobby of the Senechal. No Bible
studies during June, July, & August.
* * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
* * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland Pastor
Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 10 a.m. CT
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
* * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's
Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * *
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
FAITH by Cornelius R. Stam
Faith is one of the most precious treasures a man can possibly possess. It
is a pity that so few understand what the Bible teaches about it.
Faith is often confused with presumption, optimism, determination, super-
stition and imagination. Actually it is simply believing. This is why we read in Rom. 4:5:
"But to him that worketh not, but believeth on Him that justifieth the ungodly, his faith is counted for righteous-
ness."
Obviously, faith honors God, while doubting His Word must insult and displease Him. The Apostle John wrote:
"If we receive the witness of men, the witness of God is greater.... He that believeth not God hath made Him a liar;
because he believeth not the record that God gave of His Son. "And this is the record: that God hath given to us
eternal life, and this life is in His Son" (I John 5:9-11).
Little wonder that we read in Heb. 11:6: "Without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he that cometh to God
must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him."
But why did God give the law, if salvation can be obtained by simple faith? St. Paul answers: "The law was our
schoolmaster, to bring us unto Christ, that we might be justified by faith" (Gal. 3:24).
"Do we then make void the law through faith? God forbid: yea, we establish the law" (Rom. 3:31).
How grateful we all should be that God, in the Bible, has told us about redemption through Christ and how we may
be saved by faith in Him!
"[Christ] was delivered for our offences, and was raised again for our justification. Therefore, being justified by
faith we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ" (Rom. 4:25; 5:1).
To the Reader:
Some of our Two Minutes articles were written many years ago by Pastor C. R. Stam for publication in newspapers. When many of these articles
were later compiled in book form, Pastor Stam wrote this word of explanation in the Preface: "It should be borne in mind that the newspaper column,
Two Minutes With the Bible, has now been published for many years, so that local, national and international events are discussed as if they occurred
only recently. Rather than rewrite or date such articles, we have left them just as they were when first published. This, we felt, would add to the
interest, especially since our readers understand that they first appeared as newspaper articles."
We hope that you'll agree that while some of the references in these articles are dated, the spiritual truths taught therein are timeless.
TWO MINUTES With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org
Jesus Loves Me Preschool
Thursday
May 3rd
10 a.m.Noon
at
Our Redeemer
LutheranChurch
in Philip
All money
raised will
go towards
new
playground
equipment!
Extra Trees
Available
Please call before you come
to pick up your trees.
Thanks!
2-3 Hackberry, 4-5 Silver Maple, 2-3 Common
Chokecherry, 2-3 Sand Cherry, 3-4 Honeysuckle,
3-4 Apricot, 4-5 Caragana, 3-4 American Plum,
Currant, Russian Almond, Eastern Red Cedar,
Green Ash, Russian Olive, Skunkbush, White
Poplar, American Plum, Chokecherry,
Cotoneaster, Black Currant, McDermand Pear,
Mulberry, Red Splendor Crabapple, Apricot,
Midwest Crabapple, Schubert Chokecherry,
Honeysuckle, Amur Maple.
Some other varieties available.
Stop up and see what we have available.
We also have some garden perennials left!
Haakon County Conservation District
409 N. Wray Ave. Philip, SD 57567-013
(605) 859-2186 x3 haakon@sd.nacdnet.org
Just A Reminder
Philips Citywide
Rummage Sale is
Saturday, June 9th
Watch the Profit and Pioneer
Review for more details.
Want to be a part of the event?
Contact:
Brittney Drury - brittney@pioneer-review.com
Selma Thorson - selma@pioneer-review.com
Diana Stewart - distew41@gwtc.net
to get your name and location of sale
for future advertising.
APARTMENTS AVAILAbLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
1 Bedrooms available
(Elderly, Disabled &Handicap Housing)
apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.
For application
& information:
PRO/Rental
Management
1113 Sherman St.
Sturgis, SD 57785
605-347-3077 or
1-800-244-2826
www.prorental
management.com
www.freerenters
guide.com
HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY 73 859-2100 PHILIP
Wood Pellets
DeWaLt tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing
Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer
& new Colormatch System for
all your painting needs!
Call today for your
free estimate!!
I need to do a big correction on
my news, but maybe it was a good
mistake I'd made. Mothers Day is
May 13. But, if my mistake last
week got you thinking, that was
good.
As buildings are taken out and
the face of downtown Philip
changes, it is sort of fun to see what
it looked like in the early years.
This postcard was May 27, 1907. A
lot has happened since that picture
was taken.
After reading Elke Baxter's arti-
cle about the humble dandelion,
I'm looking at our yard in a differ-
ent light. Thanks Elke for your
great article. We used to get lambs
quarters for a fresh salad or used it
like spinach back 60 years ago. It
seemed the lambs quarter grew
best in decayed manure and it was
something available in early April
after that it lost it's tenderness.
Boy, what an honor to be men-
tioned in Bill Kunkle's guest edito-
rial last week. His articles are
always enjoyable, historical writ-
ings and the photography is out-
standing.
Monday and Tuesday, Don and
Vi Moody had to change pastures
for the yearlings as well as still
checking the calving cattle and
fencing projects on the ranch. Baby
calves are coming much slower
now only a few left. Beautiful
warm, balmy calving season
weather wise for the area.
Our hijacked travelers, Bernd
and Karin Hillmann, Fairfax,
Minn., happened in the cafe while
Bill and I were having breakfast
Monday morning. They were all
packed and ready to return home
after there were high winds and a
possible tornado reported in their
area, but they came by our place
after it was discovered that both
Bill and Bernd had an old car at-
traction. This time Bernd spent
some quality time outside in the
shop with Bill before they went on
their way home. They called to let
us know everything was fit as a fid-
dle when they got home. Tony
Harty stopped to finish giving me
his news for the week and Bill went
to work for Terry Buchert.
Tuesday after coffee, Tony Harty
went to Rapid City. On the return
home, he dropped off some items
for Shirley Hair and visited. L.D.
who was already working on con-
struction.
George Gittings helped Roseths
work cattle near Kadoka Wednes-
day. Jerry Roseth has quite a large
feedlot just on the northwest corner
of Kadoka that swells to capacity
during the winter and empties out
over the summer months when the
grass is green or they are mar-
keted.
Wednesday morning, Tony
Harty discovered, after some as-
sembly required, that his purchase
of the day before was defective, so
he made another trip to Rapid and
made an exchange. While he was
making the exchange, he ran into
his cousin, Tom and Helen Harty
from north of Philip and then his
nephew, John Herber, from south
of Kadoka, joined them for a visit.
Tony visited with Shirley Hair
when he got back to Kadoka. Next
door neighbor, Dale Koehn, who
was out in his yard when Tony got
home so they were visiting when
Bonnie Riggins pulled in and they
all sat around in the yard. Soon
Kathy Brown joined in too. No mos-
quitoes out yet, so nows the time to
spend quality time outside.
I stopped for a visit with Teddy
Louise and Roy Buckmaster
Wednesday morning. Robin Pe-
tersen-Lund was a caller at our
place, Robin has completed her doc-
torate and is making preparations
for graduation. She had fun with
one of her papers she told me
about.
Dean Parsons took a drive from
Philip to see the country and came
over for coffee. Bonnie Riggins
stopped by later in the afternoon
and stayed for supper with Bill and
me.
When Bill got home he said he
was sore all over from getting the
drills going. Sometimes that cali-
bration can just plumb wear you
out climbing back and forth off the
equipment. But on the bright side,
it was working when he headed for
home.
Wednesday late afternoon, Don
and Vi Moody packed up their car
and headed into Rapid Valley for a
getaway partly to celebrate an-
other April birthday this time it
was Don's on April 26th. The big
70. They had plans for running
around Deadwood Thursday after-
noon and using some special birth-
day promo points that would have
been lost otherwise. It turned into
quite an event for Don when Mar-
sha and Bill reached them on their
cell phone after Bill's doctor ap-
pointment and joined them for
birthday supper in Deadwood. Don
and Vi returned to Rapid Valley
later that evening where the pets
were and Marsha and Bill on back
to Kadoka.
Bill had an appointment with a
neurologist Thursday afternoon,
as part of the follow-up for the
UCLA medical research project.
After some testing of strength,
speech, vision and other things the
doctor said it seems Bill is fortu-
nate to not have any long-term
problems from the January stroke.
After that, we joined the Moody's in
Deadwood. I did have a mission
though, trying to find out what it is
that takes the back off a mirror. I
did that many years ago and it
wasn't a difficult process, but I'm
sure there was some sort of chemi-
cal used. When I checked at the
hobby shop where I usually got
supplies from some 30 to 40 years
ago, the owner remembered the
process but figured that OSHA got
it taken off the market! Probably
right, but I still need to strip off the
mirror on a mirror and only leave
it on where I don't want the picture
showing through. Anybody know
what to do? I'm going to try finger-
nail polish remover or just straight
acetone.
Thursday arrived as a pretty cool
day after temperatures in the mid
80s. The high seemed to be around
54. After coffee out, Tony Harty
did some business around town
and got things put away from his
trip to Rapid. He visited Shirley
Hair, and Bonnie Riggins was also
a visitor at the Hairs.
In the Sturgis area, the week
started off very warm, with temps
hitting 90 Tuesday. Then each day
got a little cooler. Thursday, Cathy
Fiedler had an education class at
work at the nursing home. After
work, co-workers Sonja, Char and
Cathy went out for a treat and to
catch up on news since there's no
time for chit chat when you are
working.
Our rain gauge showed 80/100s
from the rain we had all day Friday
with a high of 46. Good thing I got
the draws mowed Thursday morn-
ing ahead of the rain. The rain put
a stop to Bill working, but he en-
joyed playing cards in Philip the
rest of the week.
Tony Harty had coffee out with
the guys Friday, then stayed home
most of the day doing inside things.
He stopped at our place in the late
afternoon and also visited L.D. and
Shirley Hair when they got home
from Rapid. L.D. was called into
work flagging on Highway 73 right
here at Kadoka for the night be-
cause the road was closed.
Friday, a beautiful warm rain
came with varying amounts. Don
and Vi Moody finished up loading
some fencing material left at their
Rapid Valley place and drove in
rain all the way back to the ranch
with quite a pickup load of various
stuff. They checked their camper
and found it was all clean and tidy
yet and ready for summer, hope-
fully to get back into the Oahe
campgrounds for walleye fishing.
Tony Harty visited Shirley Hair
after coffee Saturday. He visited
his niece, Kathy Brown, and they
enjoyed a two out of three cribbage
game contest and Kathy trounced
him soundly two games. He at-
tended church in Philip that
evening.
South Dakota Farmers Union
2012 State Camp is set for June 3-
8 at Storm Mountain Center. You
can get more information on this by
calling 888-734-8136 ext. 125 or at
www.sdfu.org.
George and Sandee Gittings'
great-grandson, Daniel Jordan, cel-
ebrated his third birthday Satur-
day. Boy, those little fellows grow
fast. Now is the time to watch what
is said because, anybody with a lit-
tle one knows, they pick up swear
words really fast! It brings to mind
a real incident that took place in
church one morning. It was Easter
and the children were in front for
the children's sermon. The pastor,
with his microphone on, compli-
mented one little girl on her beau-
tiful dress. The little girl replied,
thank you, but my mom says it a
bitch to iron.
Sunday afternoon, Eric, Sherry,
Elsie and Loman Hanson stopped
by Ralph and Cathy Fiedler's on
their way back from Rapid. Eric
moved a shelf in the bedroom for
them and also brought Cathy the
first cutting of rhubarb out of their
garden with anticipation for some
rhubarb crisp in the near future.
Jessica Gittings and Daniel and
Greg Womack left for Iowa Sunday
morning.
Saturday and Sunday, Don and
Vi Moody attended the two-day
auction held by Piroutek Auction
Service at the Wall High School
Auditorium. A fairly large crowd
was there for both days. They got
in on the thick of bidding Satur-
day but boy did the Sunday sale
bring excitement. They should
have taken a truck to haul all their
loot.
Sunday, Tony Harty went to the
Herber ranch to help out with
branding. He didn't get to the cat-
tle, but helped Barbara in the
kitchen cooking and getting things
set up for the crew when they came
in. You wonder just how many
folks come to help wrangle the cat-
tle and how many come for the vit-
tals. The crew started on the south
side of White River with the first
batch of cattle. They carried along
rolls and some lunch and had to
take the long way around because
of the mud. The branders, once
moved back across the river, came
by the house for chow in shifts.
Tony said there were 100 that went
through the grub line and there
were still a few that hadn't eaten.
When he got back to Kadoka, he
visited at the Hairs and also Russ
Hattel before calling it a day.
After church, Phyllis Word
dropped by with some cherry cake
for us and some samples of thread
for a project I needed. It's sure nice
to have a good neighbor.
Betwixt Places News
by Marsha Sumpter 837-2048 bilmar@gwtc.net
Thursday, May , B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page B
Contact Sonla Nenec 843-2564
e-nalI hone_naker_sonlahotnalI.con
MIdIand SccIaIs
No MId!und News tLIs week!
F0lll N0l0f, l0.
Pr|||p, 30
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
1tst |a| I010 |at1 |I50
X|I, +w|, V10, aa|y 19K m||ts|
www.phiIipmotor.com
8taj |a stt |a|t ta1ay||
You are invited to join
|i:/ |-.(::
(son of Judy Fosheim &the late John Fosheim)
and
|:/:.. |:/:-
(daughter of Leonard Konst and Judy &Larry Walker)
in a Wedding Celebration
on Saturday, May 12, 2012
Midland Legion Hall
Wedding at 5:00 p.m.
with reception & dance to follow
CroofIngs from cooI, dnm, ovor-
cnsf norfhonsf Hnnkon Counfy. I
fhInk fho mosf Imorfnnf nrf of
fhnf doscrIfIon Is "dnm" If Is
wondorfuI fo hnvo somo moIsfuro!
Tho dnmnoss fhIs mornIng Is from
dow, buf wo gof nnofhor vory woI-
como shof of rnIn ovor fho wook-
ond, nnd wo hnvo n chnnco of moro
rocIIfnfIon for fho noxf sovornI
dnys. Ivon fho bIrds sound hny,
nnd I know fho fnrmors nnd rnnch-
ors nro vory grnfofuI for fho rnIn.
Wo wIII fnko moro rocIIfnfIon
whonovor wo cnn gof If!
I nm now Info gnrdonIng modo,
whIch monns I wIII nood fo sfnrf
wonrIng fIngornnII oIIsh. I fInd If
dIffIcuIf fo wonr gIovos whon I nm
workIng In fho dIrf, so my hnnds
nnd nnIIs ny fho rIco. Iuf If Is n
smnII rIco fo ny for nII fho onjoy-
monf I gof ouf of gnrdonIng! Wo nro
sfIII hnrvosfIng wInfor onIons, ns-
nrngus, nnd rhubnrb, nnd fho
onrIy voggIos I Innfod Insf wook
hnvo ood fhoIr honds fhrough
fho soII. Thoro wns n Iof of wInfor
kIII In fho sfrnwborry bod Insf wIn-
for, so fhoro won'f bo much of n
cro fhIs yonr. I guoss If wIII bo n
"robuIIdIng" yonr fhoro Is Ionfy
of room for runnors. I'm sfIII In no
hurry fo Innf fho wnrm wonfhor
vogofnbIos, bocnuso fho soII Isn'f
wnrm onough yof. Iuf, jusf IIko
ovory yonr, wo nro IookIng forwnrd
fo gnrdon rIonod fomnfoos, swoof
corn, nnd cucumbors.
Tho ground horo Is covorod wIfh
fho smnII, whIfo soods from fho oIm
froos fhoy nro ovorywhoro! I suro
hoo fhoy hnvo n cro fnIIuro. I
sond n Iof of fImo ovory srIng
uIIIng IIffIo oIm soodIIngs ouf of
fho fIowor bods, sfrnwborry bod,
nnd ovory ofhor snco fhoy nron'f
suosod fo bo. Thoy nro roIIfIc!
Iuf onough nbouf fho ynrd fImo
for fho nows.
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson woro
In rnor Sundny fo nffond fho
MnrshnII fnmIIy rounIon. Tho
guosfs IncIudod fho offsrIng of
oIs' hnIf-sIsfors. Tho sIsfors nro
gono now, buf fho nIocos nnd
nohows hnvo cnrrIod on fho ro-
unIon. Thoro woro 24 ooIo In nf-
fondnnco fhIs yonr. orofhy snId
fho rnIn mndo fho grnvoI ronds n
IIffIo gronsy, buf sho wns hny for
fho rnIn.
!oIn !osofh nnd !Indn SmIfh
woro In IhIII Insf Mondny fo fonch
n fIrsf nId cInss for omIoyoos of O'-
ConnoII ConsfrucfIon. Wodnosdny,
!oIn wns In ChnmborInIn nffondIng
n bonrd moofIng for fho Soufh
nkofn Ag nnd !urnI !ondorshI
grou. IrIdny, son !hoff !osofh
wns nf fho rnnch, nnd ho wns hn-
IIy gnfhorIng u bIfs nnd Iocos fo
hoI furnIsh hIs homo In !nId
CIfy whnf nn oxcIfIng fImo for
hIm. Sundny, unno nnd !oIn woro
dInnor guosfs nf fho homo of noIgh-
bors Ick nnd Cono Hudson. Thoy
hnd n doIIcIous monI, Inyod cnrds,
nnd dug somo Innfs for !oIn's
ynrd sounds IIko n gronf dny!
Ick nnd Cono Hudson sonf fho
wook nf homo, wIfh Cono sondIng
n Iof of fImo In hor ynrd. Sho nI-
wnys hns such bonufIfuI fIowors
nnd n bounfIfuI vogofnbIo gnrdon,
nnd I'm suro If fnkos n Iof of offorf
fo mnInfnIn If nII. Cono snId fhoro
wns no church Sundny nf oo
Crook bocnuso mosf of fho congro-
gnfIon hnd fo bo oIsowhoro fhnf
dny.
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod woro
In WnII Snfurdny nnd Sundny hoI-
Ing wIfh nn nucfIon snIo. Thoro
woro numorous nnfIquos nnd coIns,
so fho snIo dnys woro Iong. Mon-
dny, IIIIy wns In IIorro nffondIng
n moofIng of fho Soufh nkofn An-
ImnI Indusfry Ionrd. Ofhor fhnn
fhnf, fhoy sfnyod cIoso fo homo. Ar-
Iyno snId fhoy rocoIvod ovor nn Inch
of rnIn Insf wookond, nnd ovory
dro wns woIcomo.
IIII nnd IoIIy Iruco woro In
IhIII Thursdny on busInoss, nnd
fhoy onjoyod n houso fuII of com-
nny Insf wookond. IrIdny, fhoIr
son, JIm, nnd grnndson IrIsfon
nnd fhoIr frIonds, Jnmos Johnson,
nnd hIs dnughfor, !IIIy, nrrIvod
from Abordoon. Tho grou sonf
fho nIghf nnd frnvoIod on fo !nId
CIfy Snfurdny fo four fho Soufh
nkofn SchooI of MInos nnd Toch-
noIogy. Thoy rofurnod fo fho rnnch
Infor on Snfurdny. ArrIvIng Snfur-
dny woro IIII nnd IoIIy's dnughfor,
VIckI, from MndIson nnd fhoIr son,
nvId, !nId CIfy. Ivoryono hnd
suor nf IIII nnd IoIIy's Snfurdny.
VIckI sonf hor fImo nf fho rnnch
hoIIng KnfIo work on houso roj-
ocfs nf VInco's now homo. Sundny,
VInco nnd KnfIo hoIod Tom Znn-
dor work cnIvos. VIckI Ioff Sundny
fo rofurn fo hor homo In MndIson,
sfoIng In IIorro on fho wny fo
hnvo suor wIfh hor brofhor,
Andy, nnd fnmIIy. IoIIy cookod
Iunch for n crow Mondny, nnd son
nvId hondod bnck fo hIs homo In
!nId CIfy Infor on Mondny nffor-
noon.
Cnrmon AIIomnn wns In IIorro
fo wnfch grnnddnughfor Morgnn`s
soccor gnmos Insf Tuosdny, nnd
Sundny CInrk nnd Cnrmon woro In
IIorro for Morgnn's fIrsf Inno
rocIfnI. Morgnn fnkos Iossons from
Knron Irnfzko Huobnor who grow
u cIoso fo Hnyos. Cnrmon snId
fhnf IIsfonIng fo nII fho kIds Iny
kInd of mofIvnfod Crnndmn fo
sfnrf rncfIcIng ngnIn! (IorsonnI
nofo whon our kIds woro young,
fhoy fook Inno Iossons from Cnr-
mon!)
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn hnd
n quIofor wook fhIs wook. Sundny,
fhoy woro In fown for church, sonf
somo fImo wIfh Irnnk's fnfhor, Kon
HnIIIgnn, nnd joInod frIonds nf fho
horso rncos for n shorf fImo.
Mnx nnd Joyco Jonos frnvoIod fo
Monno Snfurdny fo nffond n 60fh
nnnIvorsnry coIobrnfIon for somo
Iong-fImo frIonds. On fho wny
homo, fhoy Ickod u grnnddnugh-
for MnffIo nnd fook hor fo fho
rnnch. MnffIo hnd sonf IrIdny
nIghf nnd Snfurdny wIfh hor !ncIo
SIndo nnd Aunf Amy In If. IIorro.
!ncIo SIndo Is hoIIng MnffIo
mnko n gun rnck, nnd If sounds IIko
fho woodworkIng rojocf Is goIng
woII.
Mnry IrIggs snId hor wook con-
sIsfod of drIvIng bnck nnd forfh fo
IIorro for work. Snfurdny, Mnry
nnd !oo mndo n frI fo IIorro for
IumbIng nrfs sounds IIko fhoro
Is n bnfhroom romodoI In fho
works. Crnnddnughfor KInsoy !Ig-
gIo shof Sundny nf fho 4-H II
gun ovonf In If. IIorro.
If wns nrfy fImo ngnIn nf fho
homo of Chnso nnd KoIIy IrIggs
Insf Snfurdny. ThIs fImo If wns son
Irnydon's furn fo coIobrnfo, ns ho
wIII furn fwo yonrs oId fhIs wook.
Hny bIrfhdny, Irnydon! Thoro
woro sovornI grnndnronfs, nunfs,
uncIos nnd cousIns on hnnd fo hoI
mnko Irnydon's dny socInI. Tho
IrIggs youngsfors nIso hnvo n now
uy nnmod AIIIo, nnd I'm suro
bofwoon fho uy nnd fho kIds,
fhIngs sfny roffy IIvoIy nf fho
IrIggs homo.
Mnrgo IrIggs wns In IIorro Insf
Wodnosdny, nnd whIIo fhoro sho
Ickod u sovornI boddIng Innfs
for hor vogofnbIo gnrdon. Sho hns-
n'f sof fhom ouf yof, buf sho snId
fhoy Iook vory sfurdy nnd honIfhy.
Sho nIso snId fho ofnfoos sho
Innfod on IrIdny fho l3fh nro u
nnd IookIng good. If sounds IIko
Mnrgo hns bIg Inns for fhIs yonr's
gnrdon hoo fho wonfhor cooor-
nfos.
Adnm nnd JodI !osofh nnd fnm-
IIy nffondod fho horso rncos In If.
IIorro Sundny. Adnm hns nIso boon
busy ronrIng for fIro sonson. Tho
donrfmonf gof n now fIro Icku
Insf wook, so Adnm Is goffIng
ums, hosos, nnd ofhor oquImonf
mounfod nnd fIno funod. Cood
work, Adnm buf I hoo you won'f
hnvo fo uso If!
!uss nnd CIndy SInkoy woro
fhrIIIod wIfh fho roconf rnIn. !uss
snId fho hny bnrIoy fhnf wns
Innfod onrIIor Is comIng u nnd
IookIng good. CIndy confInuos hor
work wIfh dInIysIs nfIonfs In
IngIo Iuffo. Sho nIso frnvoIs fo
Shnr's Cornor fwIco n monfh fo
hoI nfIonfs fhoro. Iofwoon work
nnd goffIng fhoIr son fo nnd from
schooI, fhoro Is n Iof of runnIng.
SchooI wIII bo dono for fho yonr In
nbouf fhroo wooks, so mnybo fhIngs
wIII soffIo down n bIf.
ConnIo Johnson sorvod ns n
chnorono for fho IhIII IIA sfu-
donfs whon fhoy nffondod fho
Sfnfo IIA ConvonfIon ArII l5-l?
In IrookIngs. Sons Wynff nnd
Avory nnd fwo ofhor sfudonfs com-
rIsod fho IhIII nnfurnI rosourcos
fonm, nnd fho grou fook fIrsf Inco
honors In fhnf ovonf. Wny fo go,
guys! Wynff Incod socond In fho
ovonf, nnd Avory Incod fIffh. Tho
fonm onrnod nn oxonso nId frI
fo IndInnnoIIs noxf Ocfobor fo nf-
fond fho nfIonnI IIA ConvonfIon.
IIvo sonIor sfudonfs from IhIII
woro rosonfod wIfh fho Sfnfo IIA
Inrmor ogroo nf nn nwnrds bnn-
quof, nnd ConnIo foIf honorod fo bo
nbIo fo nffond fho bnnquof wIfh fho
grou. Hor son, Wynff, wns ono of
fho rocIIonfs. Tho sfudonfs work
hnrd for fhIs nwnrd, nnd If Is quIfo
nn nchIovomonf! Wynff nnd Avory
nro mombors of fho IhIII goIf
fonm, so fhoy hnvo boon busy nf-
fondIng mnfchos. Sundny, nII fhroo
Johnson boys woro In If. IIorro fo
shoof nf fho 4-H shoofIng sorfs
comofIfIon. Mondny, Wynff cnIIod
hIs nronfs fo roorf fhnf ho hns
boon choson fo rocoIvo n $l,000
schoInrshI from fho !nId CIfy
Chnmbor of Commorco. Congrnfu-
InfIons, Wynff your hnrd work Is
nyIng off! And I hnvo no doubf
fhnf ho wIII koo u fho hnrd work
ns ho onfors coIIogo noxf fnII.
nncy ouhnusor joInod frIonds
for Iunch Insf Wodnosdny, nnd !ny-
mond nnd nncy hnd Iunch nnd on-
joyod cnrd InyIng nf fho sonIor
cIfIzon's confor Thursdny. IrIdny,
!nymond nnd nncy frnvoIod fo
orfh IInffo, ob., fo nffond n n-
fIonnI CnffIowomon's funcfIon. On
fho wny bnck Snfurdny, fhoy
sfood nnd vIsIfod nncy's grnnd-
dnughfor nnd fnmIIy nonr MIssIon.
Thoy sonf fho nIghf fhoro nnd ro-
furnod fo IIorro Sundny.
Mnry ouhnusor wns In HIgh-
moro Snfurdny fo vIsIf hor mofhor-
In-Inw, !ufh ouhnusor. Thon sho
frnvoIod on fo IoIo fo vIsIf hor nr-
onfs, MnurIco nnd Knfhryn
SchIocfor. Mnry cnmo ouf fo fho
rnnch Snfurdny ovonIng. KovIn nnd
Mnry's chIIdron, Snrnh nnd Ick,
woro bofh homo ovor fho wookond.
Snrnh nnd Mnry wonf fo SonrfIsh
Mondny fo fInd IIvIng qunrfors for
Snrnh, ns sho wIII bo sfnrfIng n job
fhoro In fho nonr fufuro. oxf
wookond bogIns coIIogo grndunfIon
coromonIos for fho ouhnusor sIb-
IIngs. Snrnh wIII grndunfo nf Soufh
nkofn Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy In Irook-
Ings Mny 5, Ick wIII grndunfo
from !nko Aron Vo-Toch Mny ll,
nnd IrInnnn wIII grndunfo nf Au-
gusfnnn CoIIogo In SIoux InIIs Mny
l9. Whnf nn nchIovomonf for fho
fnmIIy congrnfuInfIons! Thoro
wIII bo n rocofIon In IrookIngs on
fho 5fh nnd n rocofIon In SIoux
InIIs on fho l9fh, nnd If nnyono Is
In fho nron nnd wouId IIko fo nf-
fond, you cnn confncf KovIn or
Mnry for dofnIIs.
Wo hnd comnny fhIs wook nf
ouhnusor rnnch. oug !odmond,
n frIond from CoIorndo, cnmo fo
vIsIf Wodnosdny. Ho Is n gooIogIsf
nnd Is curronfIy workIng wIfh fho
oII Indusfry In orfh nkofn. HIs
fnmIIy owns fho Innd In CoIorndo
whoro !nndy hunfod oIk for mnny
yonrs. Iob Sonrs, who nIso dId n
Iof of hunfIng In CoIorndo, cnmo fo
fho rnnch Thursdny fo sond fImo
vIsIfIng wIfh !nndy nnd oug.
Iofh Iob nnd oug sonf Thurs-
dny nIghf nnd Ioff on IrIdny. (I
cnIIod If n boys' sIumbor nrfy, buf
!nndy dIdn'f soo fho humor In my
romnrk.) I Ioff Thursdny nnd frnv-
oIod fo SnIom, fo sond fho wook-
ond wIfh our dnughfor nnd
son-In-Inw, Jon nnd !oss Tschoffor.
Wo sonf fho wookond doIng somo
nInfIng nnd ynrd work. Snfurdny
ovonIng, I nffondod nn ovonf uf on
by fho SnIom Womon's CIub, of
whIch Jon Is n mombor. Inch yonr,
fho cIub hosfs fho grndunfIng son-
Ior gIrIs fo dInnor nnd onforfnIn-
monf, nnd fho gIrIs wonr fhoIr
rom drossos nnd onjoy nn ovonIng
wIfh fhoIr frIonds nnd fho commu-
nIfy IndIos If Is n wny of honorIng
fho gIrIs, nnd If wns n IovoIy ovonf.
Affor IonvIng Jon nnd !oss's
kIfchon wIfh frosh, brIghf, now
nInf nnd comIng homo Sundny fo
my kIfchon, I docIdod I hnvo somo
work fo do horo! yInn ouhnusor
wns nf fho rnnch Snfurdny hoIIng
wIfh somo foncIng rojocfs.
ThIs wook I nm grnfofuI for my
hnnds. If Is nmnzIng fo fhInk of
how woII dosIgnod our hnnds nro
nnd fho mnny fnsks fhoy cnn nc-
comIIsh. My hnnds nro goffIng n
IIffIo wrInkIod nnd nrfhrIfIc, buf I
don'f know whnf I wouId do wIfh-
ouf fhom! So ns I fyo fhIs nows
(wIfh my hnnds) nnd ronro fo go
hnng cIofhos on fho IIno (wIfh my
hnnds) nnd do somo gnrdon work
(wIfh my hnnds), I wnnf fo mnko
suro fhnf I don'f fnko my hnnds for
grnnfod somo foIks nron'f so
Iucky! Oh ono moro fhIng I nm
grnfofuI for. ThIs nsf wook
mnrkod fIvo yonrs sInco I rofIrod
from sfnfo govornmonf nnd ro-
furnod fo fho rnnch fuII fImo. I sfIII
mIss somo of fho wondorfuI ooIo
I workod wIfh, buf I nm vory grnfo-
fuI fo bo homo.
Tnko cnro, nnd Ionso koo rny-
Ing for rnIn. And nIso, ns cnffIo
workIng nnd fnrmIng sonson kIcks
Info hIghor gonr, Ionso fnko fImo
fo bo cnrofuI If onIy fnkos n
mInufo, buf If couId snvo n IIfo.
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
May 0ay| May 0ay |
Our 0ad is Turnin
0 on May lst|||
Happy 0th
irthday
0A0.
Love,
Cassidy, Chauncey,
Wyatt 3 Emiy.
0cmmunIty
Thursday, May , B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page ?
Poems, History &
Short Stories
from
"Good 'OI Boy
GIen HovIand
Books For SaIe
at the
Pioneer Review
Downtown
PhiIip
$9.50 + Tax
FOR SALE
Murray's Corner Caf
in PhiIip (Drive-in)
Tom Foley Real Estate
(605) 859-2975 or cell: 685-8856
m,-::. 7/-e:--________________________________
MyrfIo Thomson, ngo 80, of !n-
dorwood, M, nssod nwny IrI-
dny, ArII 2?, 20l2 nf !nko !ogIon
HosIfnI In Iorgus InIIs, M.
MyrfIo !oonn Thomson wns
born ow Yonrs ny, Jnnunry l,
l932, In IoIIcnn !nIds, M fo
WIIbur Jnmos nnd oIIy (IIco)
ShIIoy. Sho wns confIrmod In IoI-
Icnn !nIds by !ov. !nrson. Myr-
fIo grow u In MnIowood Town-
shI, nffondod schooI In IoIIcnn
!nIds nnd grndunfod from !n-
dorwood HIgh SchooI In l949.
On Juno l9, l949, sho wns
unIfod In mnrrIngo fo MnurIco
Thomson In fho !nIfnrInn
Church nf !ndorwood by !ov.
WIIIInm Vnn ykon. Thoy IIvod In
TordonskjoId TownshI, whoro sho
workod for !Ichnrds Town nnd
Counfry Crocory nnd for ModnIIIon
KIfchons In Iorgus InIIs.
Sho onjoyod ombroIdory work,
crochofIng, cnnnIng, gnrdonIng,
shnrIng rocIos wIfh frIonds, nnd
sondIng fImo wIfh hor grnndchII-
dron nnd gronf-grnndchIIdron.
MyrfIo Is survIvod by hor hus-
bnnd, MnurIco; fhroo dnughfors:
Jonnno (MnrvIn) Iofz of WnII, S,
ormn (onnId) !nrson of Ashby
nnd KnfhorIno (JIm) !Ico of Inrk
!nIds, M; ono son: JosIyn
(CIndy) Thomson of !ndorwood;
nIno grnndchIIdron: Jody (KovIn)
IIoImnIor of WnII, S, usfy Iofz
of WnII, S, !ob (MIssy) !nrson of
InffIo !nko, nnIoI !Ico
(SfohnnIo IoIos) of Inrgo, JossIcn
(Corry) Schwnrfz, !oynIfon, M,
JonnIfor (Tod) Sknro, Monnhgn,
M, KnfIo (John) Krofzor, Io-
mIdjI, M, TyroI Thomson, Ior-
gus InIIs, nrrIn Thomson,
Inrgo, ; l2 gronf-grnndchII-
dron: MonIcn, Knfy, Jncob, Irndy,
Irondon, KnIIoy, AusfIn, Mnvor-
Ick, IIIIo, Iofhnny, Avn, nnd
Jndon; nnd ono sIsfor, MnrIys (IIII)
Mnrrs of Iromorfon, WA; sovornI
nIocos, nohows nnd frIonds.
Sho wns rocodod In donfh by
hor nronfs, WIIbur nnd oIIy
ShIIoy; nnd n sIsfor nnd brofhor-
In-Inw, Myrnn (!Ioyd) Irynnf.
IunornI SorvIcos wIII bo hoId
Thursdny, Mny 3, 20l2, nf l:00
.m., nf CIondo-IIson IunornI
Homo, Iorgus InIIs, M, wIfh
!ov. Hnrry OIson offIcInfIng.
IurInI wIII foIIow nf fho Tordon-
skjoId Iroo !ufhornn Comofory,
rurnI !ndorwood.
CIondo-IIson IunornI Homo,
Iorgus InIIs, M, Is In chnrgo of
fho nrrnngomonfs.
An onIIno guosfbook Is nvnIInbIo
nf www.CIondoIIson.com
0s.:+-..:
A son, Irock CurfIs Ioor, wns
born fo Irnd nnd Ambor (Arfhur)
Ioor Thursdny, ArII 26, In !nId
CIfy. Ho woIghod 8 Ibs. 6 oz. nnd Is
20 Inchos Iong. Irock hns fwo oIdor
brofhors, Iurko, sIx yonrs, nnd
IInko, who Is four. CongrnfuInfIons
fo fho Ioors, nnd nIso fho grnnd-
nronfs, Iofh nnd Znno JoffrIos
nnd Curf Arfhur.
Tho MIIosvIIIo !nngors mof IrI-
dny, ArII 20, 20l2, wIfh fIvo mom-
bors rosonf. Affor fho Iodgos, wo
nnsworod fho roII cnII "Tho IIrsf
SrIng IIrd I Snw." Tho socrofnry's
mInufos woro nrovod. Tho fron-
suror's roorf wns nIso nrovod.
Ior unfInIshod busInoss wo n-
rovod nInfIng sfoIng sfonos ns
n crnff. Wo wIII do fhIs nf n moofIng
fhIs summor. Wo nIso docIdod fo
hnvo nn Ico cronm socInI/ cnrd nrfy
on Juno 23. Wo wIII do fhIs for
Juno dnIry monfh. !ondor onnn
Sfnbon gnvo us dnfos of fho
honnfhon nnd 4-H rodoo, nnd
ofhor ovonfs. Wo hnd n fnIk by
Snrnh Inrsons cnIIod "IxcoIIonf
InfIng," nnd ono by !nchoI Inrsons
cnIIod "Ihofo Iffocfs." Crnco
Iokron hnd n judgIng on sowIng
Ifoms. Our noxf moofIng wIII bo
Mny 24.
SuIni//eJ I, Sorol Poreone,
repor/er
TrnvIs oIson hnd hIs Insf coI-
Iogo rodoo of fho wookond In
!nrnmIo, Wyo. Ho ondod u In soc-
ond Inco In snddIo bronc In hIs coI-
Iogo rogIon, ConfrnI !ocky Moun-
fnIn !ogIon. ThIs qunIIfIos hIm for
fho CoIIogo nfIonnI IInnIs !odoo
In Juno In Cnsor, Wyo. HIs
CIIIoffo coIIogo rodoo fonm nIso
qunIIfIod ns n fonm fo go fo fho fI-
nnIs. CongrnfuInIons, TrnvIs!
AII communIfy mombors nro
urgod fo hoI wIfh our communIfy
sruco u nnd mowIng Wodnosdny,
Mny l6, nf l:00 m. bogInnIng nf
fho MIIosvIIIo comofory. Wo wIII
fhon rocood fo fho nrk nnd hnII.
Mowors nro noodod, buf foIks nro
nIwnys noodod for IckIng u
brnnchos, runIng froos, nnd frIm-
mIng nround fho foncos, ofc. AII
wIIIIng hnnds nro noodod for fhIs
rojocf.
Tho MIIosvIIIo SchooI wonf on
fhoIr fIoId frI fo SonrfIsh Thurs-
dny. SovornI nronfs nccomnnIod
fho kIds nnd fhoIr fonchors. Thoy
vIsIfod SonrfIsh Iorosf Iroducfs
SnwmIII, KIH! rndIo sfnfIon (nf
fho coIIogo), SonrfIsh IoIIco o-
nrfmonf nnd SonrfIsh IIro o-
nrfmonf. Thoy hnd n fun dny.
Vondn nnd Ick HnmIII frnvoIod
fo !nId CIfy IrIdny fo koo n-
oInfmonfs. Thoy nccIdonfnIIy mof
u wIfh Vondn's brofhor, IrInn o-
Inhoydo, nnd hIs wIfo, KrIsfI,
SonrfIsh, so fhoy hnd n nIco sur-
rIso Iunch fogofhor.
nrron Cobos nnd son Sfovon nr-
rIvod nf fho MIko Cobos homo IrI-
dny nIghf, rofurnIng fo fhoIr homo
In Hornco, .., Mondny.
Thoso nffondIng nn IMT moof-
Ing In IhIII Wodnosdny ovonIng
woro CnrIn SmIfh, KnryI SnndnI,
obbIo Hnnrnhnn nnd !orI QuInn.
onnIo SchofIoId cnIIod nf fho
MIchnoI nnd JnnIco SchofIoId homo
Thursdny.
Cuosfs nf fho homo of Cory
SmIfh Snfurdny nIghf for cnko nnd
Ico cronm woro onnIo nnd Ioboffo
SchofIoId, Joff SchofIoId nnd son
Irynn nnd n frIond, nnd usfI nnd
Jndo Iorry. Tho occnsIon wns fho
bIrfhdny of CnIfo, dnughfor of
Cory's fInncoo, obrn.
Tho mofhors from fho MIIosvIIIo
SchooI onjoyod MuffIns for Mom nf
fho schooI Wodnosdny mornIng.
!Indn SfnngIo, Snm nnd Ion, nf-
fondod fho 4-H horso snfofy frnIn-
Ing courso In Kndokn IrIdny nffor-
noon.
Cnry Sfohonson cnmo ouf from
IhIII on IrIdny fo hoI !oo nnd
Jonn Inffon wIfh somo mochnnIc
work. If wns quIfo n chnIIongo, buf
fho fnsk wns nccomIIshod.
Knron CnrIoy vIsIfod hor nr-
onfs, Irnnk nnd MIIdrod O'Crndy,
In ow !ndorwood Insf Thursdny.
Sho broughf hor mofhor In fo !nId
CIfy for hor fronfmonf fhnf dny.
Crnndson Wnco Is sfnyIng wIfh
grnndn IhII nnd grnndmn Knron
fhIs wook whIIo hIs mofhor, Abby
CnrIoy Is busy wIfh fInnIs nf IInck
HIIIs Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy.
Tho MIIos HovInnd fnmIIy sonf
IrIdny nf KoIIy nnd onnnn Ioos',
nIong wIfh John nnd Annn
Schrours nnd Tyson Irooks nnd
dnughfor TnyIor.
Sundny, fo coIobrnfo CoIby's llfh
bIrfhdny, fho Trovor IIfch fnmIIy
nnd Iurjos nnd ChoryI IIfch wonf
fIshIng nnd bonfIng nf Iosfor Iny.
Thoy hnd bonufIfuI wonfhor nffor n
IIffIo rnIn showor In fho nffornoon.
CoIby's ncfunI bIrfhdny wns IrIdny.
InuI, onnn nnd TInn Sfnbon
nnd ChnrIos Sfnbon hnd bIrfhdny
cnko nf Joff nnd TorrI's Wodnos-
dny. Joff wns coIobrnfIng hIs bIrfh-
dny.
IrIdny wns n rnIny dny whIch wo
nII IIko fhIs fImo of yonr. Tho
wonfhor sfnfIon roorfs .66. Wo
nro fhnnkfuI for fhnf nnd nro nood-
Ing moro, so koo rnyIng for rnIn!
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
Covornor onnIs nugnnrd hns
sIgnod nn oxocufIvo rocInmnfIon
dosIgnnfIng Mny ns Wnfor Snfofy
Monfh In Soufh nkofn.
SwImmIng nnd ofhor nqunfIc nc-
fIvIfIos onhnnco fho qunIIfy of IIfo
In Soufh nkofn, nnd wnfor-snfofy
ruIos shouId bo foIIowod, fho govor-
nor snId. IducnfIon Inys nn Im-
orfnnf roIo In rovonfIng drown-
Ings nnd wnfor roInfod InjurIos, ho
nddod.
CIfIzons of Soufh nkofn rocog-
nIzo fho ongoIng offorfs nnd com-
mIfmonfs fo oducnfo fho ubIIc on
ooI nnd sn snfofy Issuos nnd InI-
fInfIvos by fho ooI, wnfornrk,
rocronfIon nnd nrks IndusfrIos,
nugnnrd snId.
Mny nIso sorvos ns fho unoffIcInI
sfnrf of Soufh nkofn`s summor
bonfIng nnd cnmIng sonsons.
Soufh nkofn's sfnfo nrks nro
ouInr summor dosfInnfIons for n
dny frI fo somo of fho fInosf swIm-
mIng bonchos In fho sfnfo. Inrk
vIsIfors nro romIndod fhnf swIm-
mIng nf sfnfo nrks Is nf fhoIr own
rIsk, nnd fhoro nro no IIfogunrds on
dufy. Thoso nro muIfIIo uso nrons,
nnd swImmors shouId nIso bo
nwnro of ofhor wnfor usors such ns
bonfors nnd fIshormon.
Soufh nkofn hns fromondous
wnfor rosourcos, nnd good snfofy
rncfIcos nIIow fhoso wnfors fo bo
onjoyod by nII, snId Irnndon Cusf,
bonfIng Inw ndmInIsfrnfor In fho
sfnfo onrfmonf of Cnmo, IIsh
nnd Inrks.
Thoro nro sovornI fhIngs fo con-
sIdor whon InnnIng n bonfIng frI
on Soufh nkofn wnfors, Cusf snId,
nnd snfofy shouId nIwnys bo fho fo
rIorIfy. To onsuro n snfo bonfIng
frI, ho ndvIsos bonfors fo do n
fhorough snfofy-oquImonf chock
rIor fo onch oufIng. Insocf IIfo
jnckofs, bo suro fhoy fIf fhoso who
wonr fhom, nnd hnvo IIfo jnckofs for
ovoryono on bonrd.
!Ifo jnckofs nro fho oquIvnIonf
of sonf boIfs In cnrs, Cusf snId. If
you nro InvoIvod In n bonfIng nccI-
donf or fnII ovorbonrd, IIfo jnckofs
do IIffIo good unIoss you wonr
fhom. Ofhor Ifoms fhnf shouId bo
chockod roguInrIy IncIudo fhrow-
nbIo IIfo rosorvors nnd fIro oxfIn-
guIshors, ho snId.
Ior moro InformnfIon on bonfIng
In Soufh nkofn, Ick u n froo
coy of fho Hnndbook of Soufh
nkofn IonfIng !nws nnd !oson-
sIbIIIfIos from nny IocnI CII offIco.
0overnor proclalms May as Water
8afety Month ln 8outh 0akota
Tho fInnI ConornI Mnnngomonf
IInn/InvIronmonfnI Imncf Sfnfo-
monf for fho Soufh !nIf of Ind-
Innds nfIonnI Inrk hns boon ro-
Ionsod. If rocommonds fho osfnb-
IIshmonf of fho nnfIon`s fIrsf frIbnI
nnfIonnI nrk In nrfnorshI wIfh
fho OgInIn SIoux TrIbo.
Kon SnInznr, Socrofnry of fho In-
forIor, snId, Our nfIonnI Inrk
Sysfom Is ono of AmorIcn`s gronfosf
sfory foIIors. As wo sook fo foII n
moro IncIusIvo sfory of AmorIcn, n
frIbnI nnfIonnI nrk wouId hoI coI-
obrnfo nnd honor fho hIsfory nnd
cuIfuro of fho OgInIn SIoux ooIo.
Tho nfIonnI Inrk SorvIco, frIbo
nnd OgInIn SIoux Inrks nnd !ocro-
nfIon AufhorIfy hnvo boon workIng
on fho dovoIomonf of fhIs CMI/
IIS sInco onrIy 2006. ImIomonfn-
fIon of fho roforrod nIfornnfIvo
(fho nIfornnfIvo soIocfod for mnn-
ngIng fho Soufh !nIf nffor consuIf-
Ing wIfh sfnkohoIdors nnd fho ub-
IIc) wIII bogIn ImmodInfoIy uon
sIgnnfuro of fho !ocord of ocIsIon.
Tho nIfornnfIvo romofos undor-
sfnndIng of OgInIn SIoux hIsfory,
cuIfuro, nnd Innd mnnngomonf
rIncIIos fhrough oducnfIon nnd
InforrofnfIon.
Jon JnrvIs, nfIonnI Inrk Sorv-
Ico dIrocfor, snId, ConfInuIng our
Iong-sfnndIng nrfnorshI wIfh fho
frIbo, wo Inn fo focus on rosforn-
fIon of fho Inndscno, IncIudIng fho
roInfroducfIon of bIson fhnf nro In-
fogrnI fo fho cuIfurnI sforIos nnd
honIfh of fho OgInIn ooIo. Wo wIII
offor oxnndod nccoss nnd oorfu-
nIfIos for vIsIfors fo oxorIonco fho
bonufy nnd ufIIIfy of fho rnIrIo.
JnrvIs roconfIy roIonsod n CnII fo
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fury. Tho gonI of ongngIng youfh
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sonnI IS omIoyoos fhIs summor,
rocoIvIng frnInIng nnd oxorIonco
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snId IrIc Irunnomnnn, IndInnds
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ovon sfrongor workIng roInfIonshI
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workIng cIosoIy wIfh fho frIbo fo
furn fhIs vIsIon Info ronIIfy.
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fors vIsIfod IndInnds nfIonnI
Inrk nnd sonf $23 mIIIIon In fho
nrk nnd surroundIng communI-
fIos. ThIs sondIng suorfod moro
fhnn 3?5 nron jobs.
Natlon's flrst trlbal natlonal park
Thursday, May 3, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8
City of Philip Residents FREE DUMP WEEKEND
May 11 & 12, 2012
City of Philip residents are welcome to bring rubble site acceptable items free of charge
to the City Rubble Site on Friday, May 11th & Saturday, May 12th between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. (Rain Date: Friday, May 18, & Saturday, May 19, 2012.)
The Rubble Site accepts the following items: scrap metal, furniture, mattresses, grass
clippings, leaves, tree branches, appliances (refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners must be
certified that they are freon free!)
Items that can be deposited in your household garbage include, but are not limited to:
Plastic, Clothing, Televisions, Computers and regular Household Waste.
The City Rubble Site does not accept tires, vehicles or construction materials during
these days.
Newspapers & cardboard can be deposited in the Recycling Dumpsters located at the
intersection of E. Oak St. and S. Auto Ave.
Any questions can be directed to the Philip City Finance Office
at 859-2175 during regular business hours.
City of Philip
Rubble Site Hours
the City Rubble Site will be starting
summer hours on Saturday, May 5th.
The site will be OPEN from
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
on the following days:
1st Saturday of the Month
2nd Friday of the Month
3rd Saturday of the Month
4th Friday of the Month
5th Saturday of the Month
Mark your calendars
Free Dump Weekend is May 11 & 12!!
Rock N
Roll Lanes
859-2430 Philip
Weekly Special:
Chicken Fajita Wrap
with Tossed Salad
* * * * *
Sunday Special: Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Salad Bar & Dessert
* * * * *
Jackpot Bowling: 7 p.m. on Tuesdays
CITY OF PHILIP
NEEDS LIFEGUARDS
LIFEGUaRD applications are being accepted
for the 2012 summer season. You must be 15
years of age and able to certify as a lifeguard.
applications are available at City Finance
Office, located on the 4th Floor of the Haakon
County Courthouse between the hours of 8:00 to
12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00, Monday through Friday,
or by calling 859-2175. applications will close at
5:00 p.m. on MaY 18th, 2012.
Lifeguard, CPR & First aid classes will be
offered May 29th-31st, 2012. For more informa-
tion and to register, please contact the City
Finance Office at 859-2175.
City of Philip is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Six hundred and forty-seven
bachelor, master and associate de-
gree candidates are scheduled to
graduate May 5 from Southwest
Minnesota State University in
Marshall, Minn.
The class of 2012 includes:
Kimberly M. Bouman, Philip,
masters of science in education
Laura K. OConnor, Philip, mas-
ters in science in education
Deborah Dianna Snook, Mid-
land, masters of science in educa-
tion.
College
brief
Cell: 605-441-2859 Res: 605-859-2875 Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38
Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net
I can find
WHATEVER
youre
looking for!
David Burnett,
Owner
1999 Chevy Lumina: V-6, Auto
Excellent Graduation Present!!
Lincoln McIlravy, an Olympic
bronze medalist wrestler, was on of
10 people inducted into the South
Dakota Sports Hall of Fame during
a ceremony Saturday, April 28, at
the Sioux Falls Convention Center.
The hall was established by the
South Dakota Sportswriters Asso-
ciation in 1968. With this latest list
of inductees, the hall has 225 hon-
orees.
According to the summary pro-
vided by the South Dakota Sports
Hall of Fame, McIlravy, a Philip
High School and University of Iowa
graduate, is one of the greatest
wrestlers in state history.
The synopsis continued. He was
a freestyle bronze medalist at 152
pounds at the 2000 Olympics in
Sydney, Australia. There he beat
wrestlers from Nigeria, Turkey and
Moldova to reach the semifinals,
where he lost in overtime to
Canadas Daniel Igali. McIlravy
then beat Sergei Demchenko of Be-
lorussia 3-1 for the bronze.
He competed in the world cham-
pionships three times, earning a
bronze medal in 1998 and a silver
medal in 1999.
McIlravy won four straight
United States Freestyle Nationals
gold medals (1997-2000) and was
second in 1996. He finished third at
the 1996 Olympic Trials. Among
his major international titles were
three World Cup gold medals
(1998-2000), the 1999 Pan Ameri-
can Games, the 1998 Yarygin Tour-
nament in Russia and the 1996
Sunkist Kids International Open.
At Iowa, wrestling for Dan
Gable, he won three NCAA Divi-
sion I titles and was runner-up the
other year while compiling a 96-3
record, the best winning percent-
age in the storied history of Iowas
wrestling program. As a true fresh-
man, he came from five points
down in the final 45 seconds to win
his first title, 16-15, at 142 pounds.
He moved up a weight class for his
other two championships, going
unbeaten as a sophomore (27-0)
and senior (22-0).
He was a five-time state high
school champion (98 pounds in
1988, 112 in 1989, 125 in 1990 and
152 in 1991 and 1992) and had a
record of 200-25. He was only the
second South Dakotan to ever win
five state prep titles. He also was a
cadet and junior national freestyle
champion.
The hall of fame summary con-
cluded with, McIlravy was a volun-
teer assistant coach at Iowa and
also a resident mens freestyle
coach at the Olympic Training Cen-
ter.
McIlravy was inducted into the
National Wrestling Hall of Fame in
2010.
McIlravy in South Dakota Hall of Fame
Local seventh graders visited Gene
Williams ranch near Interior, Wednes-
day, April 18. The students learned
about native vegetation, soils, wildlife,
paleontology, cultural resources and
conservation and preservation. The
goal was for the students to walk away
with a better understanding of the
Great Plains. The Jackson County Con-
servation District hosted students
from Philip, Wall and Kadoka Area.
Jennifer Jones, Haakon County Con-
servation District manager, attended
as a chaperon. She said that one of
the activities was for blindfolded stu-
dents to be predators that were hunt-
ing, and they had to use their other
senses besides sight in order to cap-
ture their prey, the other students. The
day included a range of lectures and a
presentation on various pelts and
horns. Courtesy photos
Youth Range Day
McIlravy today
McIlravy in his wrestling years
South Dakota Farmers Union
President Doug Sombke released
the following statement after the
United States Department of Labor
announced it was abandoning ef-
forts to change rules governing
youth who work in agriculture.
The rules, as proposed, would
have prevented young people under
the age of 16 from working on a
farm that was not owned by their
parents. They also would have pre-
vented anyone under 16 from oper-
ating power-driven equipment,
even if their parent owned the
farm. The rules would have pre-
vented children under 16 from
tending to any livestock over the
age of six months.
I applaud the Department of
Labor and the Obama administra-
tion for listening to farmers and
ranchers across the country and
not pursuing any further action on
these proposed rules, Sombke
said. Our youth are so important
to the future success of the agricul-
ture industry, and putting up bar-
riers that would prevent them from
working on the farm would have
been detrimental to the entire in-
dustry.
Farmers Union was a vocal op-
ponent to these proposed rule
changes, arguing that our young
people need to be able to get their
hands dirty and learn the job if
Proposed child labor rules on the farm abandoned
April 26, the Senate Committee
on Agriculture, Nutrition, and
Forestry, of which Senator Thune
is a member, held a markup and
passed the Agriculture Reform,
Food, and Jobs Act of 2012. The
2012 Farm Bill makes significant
changes and the Congressional
Budget Office (CBO) projected it
would save $24.7 billion over the
next 10 years over the 2008 Farm
Bill levels, although through the
amendment process that number
was likely changed during todays
markup.
Although there is room for im-
provement to the Farm Bill that
passed today, I believe it is a strong
step toward reforming agriculture
programs in a fiscally responsible
way, said Thune. This bill will
save more than the $23 billion goal
we were aiming for while providing
a strong safety-net for farmers and
ranchers across this country, mak-
ing improvements to conservation
programs, and addressing the pine
beetle epidemic.
The Commodity Title of the bill,
calls for the elimination of the Di-
rect and Counter-cyclical payment
programs and the Average Crop
Revenue Election (ACRE) program
at a savings of over $50 billion and
replaces them with a new Average
Risk Coverage (ARC) program (at
a cost of $28.9 billion). The ARC
program payments may not exceed
$50,000 and high earning produc-
ers would not be eligible for the
program. The Commodity Title
ARC program was created using
the Aggregate Revenue and Risk
Management (ARRM) program
Senator Thune introduced late last
year and which was scored by CBO
as saving more than $20 billion
over 10 years.
The Farm Bill as passed would
combine the current 23 conserva-
tion programs into 13 and extend
the Conservation Reserve Program
through 2017. The CRP enrollment
cap will be reduced to 25 million
acres by 2017.
An amendment was accepted
into the Farm Bill which will re-
duce the amount of crop insurance
premium subsidies for four years
on crops grown on native sod con-
verted to cropland and reduce in-
demnity levels, in order to
discourage abuse and conversion of
grasslands to cropland for crop in-
surance benefits. Thunes amend-
ment saves nearly $200 million
over 10 years.
Language was included in the
Forestry Title that will benefit the
Black Hills National Forest be-
cause it would qualify as a special
treatment area. Not later than 60
days after the enactment of this
bill, the Secretary must designate
at least one national forest in each
state based on declining forest
health (such as the pine beetle epi-
demic in the Black Hills), if re-
quested by the governor of a state.
This authorization carries an ap-
propriation authorization of $100
million for each of the fiscal years
2013 through 2017.
Senate Ag Committee passes 2012 Farm Bill
they could ever expect to someday
work in agriculture or take over the
farm for themselves, Sombke said.
Im encouraged by the fact that
the administration was open to lis-
tening to the concerns of our agri-
cultural producers and decided to
leave the rules the way they are.
Senator John Thune, a member
of the Senate Agriculture Commit-
tee, said the Obama Administra-
tions announcement that it will
withdraw its proposed Department
of Labor rule that would prevent
youth from participating in many
commonplace work activities on
family farms is a victory in the war
against Americas heartland.
Thune, who is leading the Sen-
ate effort against the DOLs attack
on rural life, introduced legislation
on March 21 to prevent the rule
from being implemented. His bill
currently has 46 cosponsors, in-
cluding five Democrats.
I am pleased to hear the
Obama Administration is finally
backing away from its absurd 85
page proposal to block youth from
participating in family farm activi-
ties and ultimately undermine the
very fabric of rural America, but I
will continue working to ensure
this overreaching proposal is com-
pletely and permanently put to
rest, said Thune. The Obama
DOLs youth farm labor rule is a
perfect example of what happens
when government gets too big.
Last year, DOL Secretary Hilda
Solis proposed rules that would re-
strict family farm operations by
prohibiting youth under the age of
18 from being near certain age an-
imals without adult supervision,
participating in common livestock
practices such as vaccinating, and
handling most animals more than
six months old, which would se-
verely limit participation in 4-H
and FFA activities and restrict
their youth farm safety classes; op-
erating farm machinery over 20
power take-off (PTO) horsepower;
completing tasks at elevations over
six feet high; and working at stock-
yards and grain and feed facilities.
The language of the proposed rule
is so specific it would even ban
youth from operating a battery
powered screwdriver or a pressur-
ized garden hose.
Thursday, May 3, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 9
Sports & School Activities
859-2744
685-3068
Philip
2007 Chevy Impala, 4 Door Sedan..................................$10,900
2007 Chevrolet Silverado, Crew Cab, 4x4, Auto.............$18,909
JUST IN 2005 Buick LeSabre Custom, 103K.................$7,999
2003 Ford F-250 Reg. Cab, Long Box, Gas, 6 spd..............$8,909
2002 Dodge 1500 Reg. Cab, 4x4, Auto .............................$7,909
2002 GMC Yukon, Leather, Loaded, 115K.......................$10,909
1999 Ford F-150 Ext. Cab, Auto, 4x4.................................$6,500
1997 Ford F-250, Ext. Cab, 4x4, Auto, 133K ..................JUST IN!
2010 Dutchman Camper, 23 Lite Series
Was $17,500...........................................NOW $16,500
Car
Wash Is
Open!
Silver Dollar
Consignments
Gis & Antiques, LLC
1104 W. Main St.
Rapid City, SD 57701
(605) 342-3300
Consignments Welcome Every Day
50% to you
Shop for treasures
9-5 Mon-Sat
The Philip Scotties competed in
the Chamberlain Invitational
Track Meet, Saturday, April 21.
Josie Guptill broke the school
record in the 100 hurdles, old time
15.7, now 15.6, and she was the
record holder before, said Tom
Parquet, Philips head coach.
The boys team placed fifth, with
a total of 39.5 points. Chamblerlain
took first place with 96 points.
The girls team placed second,
with a total of 85 points. This was
one point less than Kadokas 86
points that gave them first place.
BOYS
Discus
Sam Haigh 2nd, 1188
Quade Slovek 4th, 1132
Long Jump
Kyle Schulz 2nd, 198
300 Meter Hurdles
Marcus Martinez 4th, 45.06
800 Meter Dash
Nelson Holman 4th, 2:14.9
4x100 Meter Relay
Philip (Paul Guptill, M. Martinez,
Gavin Brucklacher, Blake Martinez)
4th, 49.55
4x200 Meter Relay
Philip (Guptill, Schulz, B. Martinez,
Holman) 6th, 1:42.7
4x400 Meter Relay
Philip (Guptill, Holman, B. Martinez,
Schulz) 4th, 3:53.0
Medley Relay
Philip (Brucklacher, Slovek, Guptill,
Schulz) 5th, 4:17.0
GIRLS
Discus
Tyana Gottsleben 6th, 867
Long Jump
Ariana Arampatzis 3rd, 1411
Triple Jump
Arampatzis 2nd, 322.75
100 Meter Hurdles
Jose Guptill 1st, 15.59
300 Meter Hurdles
J. Guptill 1st, 49.2
Arampatzis 2nd, 51.23
Tia Guptill 4th, 56.22
3200 Meter Run
Ellie Coyle 5th, 12:58.9
4x100 Meter Relay
Philip (Brett Carley, Kaci Olivier,
Rachel Kochersberger, LaRae Van Tas-
sel) 5th, 59.86
4x200 Meter Relay
Philip (Misty Johnson, Van Tassel,
Holly Iwan, J. Guptill) 2nd, 1:56.1
4x400 Meter Relay
Philip (J. Guptill, T. Guptill, Johnson,
Iwan) 1st, 4:23.7
4x800 Meter Relay
Philip (Katlin Knutson, Coyle, Johnson,
Peyton DeJong) 2nd, 10:58.1
Medley Relay
Philip (Van Tassel, Carley, Johnson,
Iwan) 2nd, 4:49.2.
Scottie girls take second at Chamberlain
Philip Pearson and Carol Hodge represented the Wall Lions Club as they gave
sapling evergreen trees to each of the Philip fourth grade students, Wednesday,
April 25. The Lions also gave trees to the three Milesville fourth graders. The
saplings are currently about 18 inches in length. We are giving you each a tree
to plant on Friday (Arbor Day). You can plant it anywhere you want, only some-
where that you can take care of it, said Hodge. The instructions for planting are
on the package. Mostly they want water. This is your tree. This year we are going
to try to plant more than a million trees in the nation. The motto for the tree
planting program is Plant me, water me, feed me, love me. Coincidentally,
Hodges mother, Hilda Keyser, once taught fourth grade in Philip. Pearson has
been a Lions member for 40 years. A future project for the Lions is, with the Wall
City Councils permission, to erect shade canopies over some public picnic ta-
bles. Photo by Bartels
Lions Club donates trees
The South Dakota Family, Ca-
reer and Community Leaders of
America state meeting was held in
Sioux Falls, Sunday through Tues-
day, April 22-24. The Philip
FCCLA chapter had 21 members
attend.
On the Sunday night opening
session, members received a
keynote message from Jamie Utt.
Throughout Monday, members
could attend workshops presented
by South Dakota State University
Extension Services, Peer Education
Teams, and Childrens Miracle
Network presentation by Amy
Sumner.
State champions in junior illus-
trated talk were Nelson Holman,
Blake Martinez and Tristen Rush.
They will compete for South
Dakota at the National FCCLA
meeting held in Orlando, Fla., July
8-12. They competed against 116
other teams consisting of 185 mem-
bers from across the state. They
went through three rounds of com-
petition to finally win the event.
Their topic was distracted driving.
This is the third year in a row
Philip has qualified a team for na-
tionals.
Kelsie Kroetch was installed as
South Dakota FCCLA first vice
president. She will serve as one of
10 state officers for 2012-2013 and
represent South Dakota at the na-
tional meeting in Orlando.
The junior illustrated talk team
of Afton Burns, Tyana Gottsleben
and Brett Carley were one of 14
teams competing in the national
run offs. Their team received a Top
Superior Gold. Their topic was re-
cycling.
The junior illustrated talk teams
received gold ratings: Paul Guptill,
Katlin Knutson and Todd Anton-
sen on their subject of road rage
and Peyton DeJong and Amanda
McIlravy on the topic of energy
drinks. The senior illustrated team
of Holly Iwan and Bailey Radway
received a silver rating.
Katelyn Enders, Tara Cantrell
and Samantha Huston, competing
in the National Programs in Action
STAR Event receiving a silver rat-
ing. LaRae Van Tassel competed in
the Life Event Planning STAR
Event and received a siver rating.
Gavin Brucklacher was selected
as one of 12 members of the South
Dakota peer education community
team. He went through an applica-
tion, interview and test process to
be selected for the team.
Brigitte Brucklacher, Philip ad-
visor, was recognized as one of the
top five outstanding advisors in
South Dakota.
Sayde Slovek, Philip FCCLA
president, accepted the Merit
Chapter Award for the Philip chap-
ter. Philip was one of 11 chapters
in South Dakota to be recognized
for outstanding program of work.
Also attending the state meeting
were Emma Slovek, judge, and
Amy Kroetch and Amber Rush,
parent chaperones.
South Dakota FCCLA members
presented the Children's Miracle
Network with a check of over
$20,000 from fundraising efforts
during the year. Each dollar was
represented by a link in a paper
chain which was displayed around
the conference center.
State FCCLA convention in Sioux Falls
Back row, from left: Amanda McIlravy, Peyton DeJong, Katelyn Enders, Samantha Huston, Tara Cantrell, Kelsie Kroetch,
Bailey Radway, Sayde Slovek, Holly Iwan, LaRae Van Tassel, Afton Burns, Brett Carley, Tyana Gottsleben, Katlin Knutson
and advisor Brigitte Brucklacher. Front: Gavin Brucklacher, Nelson Holman, Blake Martinez, Tristen Rush, Paul Guptill and
Todd Antonsen.
From left: Nelson Holman, Blake Martinez and Tristen Rush, as state champions
will go to nationals to compete in junior illustrated talks. Courtesy photos
Kevin M. Schulz began his serv-
ice date with the United States
Army National Guard in August
2011. He currently holds the rank
of private and his service specialty
is petroleum supply specialist. His
current assignment is at Fort Lee,
Va. He is the son of Larry and Rose
Ann Schulz, Philip.
Military
Brief
Four Philip Scotties team earn SDHSAA
academic achievement team awards
A junior varsity and junior high
golf meet was held in Wall for
Philip and Wall golfers, Thursday,
April 26.
The Philip boys JV team was
lead by Gavin Snook, who shot a
nine-hole total of 60. Dustin Hand
finished with a 64, while Carl Poss
totaled 66 and Josh Quinn ended
with a 68.
The girls JV second place spot
was claimed by Philips Peyton De-
Jong, who completed her nine holes
with a score of 79.
Philips Logan Hand shot a 59 to
win the boys junior high division.
Teammate Trew DeJong finished
in fourth place with a total of 66.
The Philip girls junior high lone
golfer was Jane Poss. She finished
with a 95.
Philip JV/JH golfers at Wall
The South Dakota High School
Activities Association has recog-
nized winter fine arts and athletic
teams across the state for those
teams academic achievements.
Philip has earned four different
Academic Achievement Team
Awards. Those groups are the vocal
solo-ensemble group, the one-act
play group, the boys basketball
team and the wrestling team.
All varsity fine arts groups and
athletic teams that achieve a com-
bined grade point average of 3.0 or
highter are eligible to receive the
SDHSAA team award. This pro-
gram provides high school students
with the opportunity to prove they
can be successful in both academics
as well as in athletic and fine arts
activities.
by Norris Preston
past national vice-commander
the American Legion
The 11-year battle over the Mo-
jave Desert Veterans Memorial re-
moval and transfer has finally
come to an end.
The United States District Court
for the Central District of Califor-
nia approved and signed a settle-
ment agreement between the
Department of Justice and the
American Civil Liberties Union to
exchange one acre of land at Sun-
rise Rock for a donated object of
equal value. The original memorial
site on Sunrise Rock will move to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
385E in Barstow, Calif., so the post
can restore the memorial.
Litigation surrounding the Mo-
jave Desert Veterans Memorial has
been ongoing since March 2001,
when a lawsuit was filed in the
U.S. District Court for the Central
District of California, arguing that
the display of a cross in the memo-
rial violated the Establishment
Clause of the U.S. Constitution. In
April 2010, the Supreme Court re-
versed a lower court decision, send-
ing the case back to the district
court to reconsider the land ex-
change. Had the Supreme Court
not reversed the decision, the
seven-foot tall cross, which has
been honoring veterans for 78
years, could have been removed.
The National Park Service will
oversee the land exchange com-
pleted before the end of the year.
Once complete, the National Park
Service will install a privacy fence
around the land, while the Liberty
Institute and the VFW hall plan to
host a ceremony, rededicating the
Mojave Desert Veterans Memorial.
Of Interest to Veterans
ACLU forced land exchange
Happy 1st
BirtHday,
Koye!
Love,
Grandma Sutfin
Thursday, May , B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 10
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI, HuuIon Count,
HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l tIc Toun o Mdund LegaI NctIces
Notice of DeadIine for
Voter Registration
Voter registration for the City of Philip
Bond Election to be held on June 5, 2012,
will close on the 21st day of May 2012,
pursuant to SDCL 1-5-4. Failure to regis-
ter by this date will cause forfeiture of vot-
ing rights for this election. f you are in
doubt about whether you are registered,
check the Voter nformation Portal at
www.sdsos.gov or call the Haakon
County Auditor at (605) 859-2800.
Registration may be completed during
regular business hours at the County Au-
ditor's Office, Municipal Finance Office,
Secretary of State's Office, and those lo-
cations which provide driver's licenses,
SNAP, TANF, WC, military recruitment,
and assistance to the disabled as pro-
vided by the Department of Human Serv-
ices. You may contact the County Auditor
to request a mail-in registration form or
access a mail-in form at
www.sdsos.gov.
Voters with disabilities may contact the
City Finance Officer at 859-2175 or the
County Auditor at 859-2800 for informa-
tion and special assistance in voter reg-
istration, absentee voting, or polling place
accessibility.
Monna Van Lint, Finance Officer
City of Philip
Haakon County, South Dakota
[Published May 3 & 10, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $14.44]
Notice of DeadIine for
Voter Registration
Voter registration for the 2012 Primary
Election to be held on June 5, 2012, will
close on May 21, 2012, at 5:00 p.m. Fail-
ure to register by this date will cause for-
feiture of voting rights for this election. f
you are in doubt about whether or not you
are registered, check the Voter nforma-
tion Portal at www.sdsos.gov or call the
county auditor at 605-859-2800.
Registration may be completed during
regular business hours at the county au-
ditor's office, municipal finance office,
secretary of state's office and those loca-
tions which provide driver's licenses,
SNAP, TANF, WC, military recruitment
and assistance to the disabled as pro-
vided by the Department of Human Serv-
ices. You may contact the county auditor
to request a mail-in registration form or
access a mail-in form at www.sdsos.
gov.
Voters with disabilities may contact the
county auditor for information and special
assistance in voter registration, absentee
voting, or polling place accessibility.
Patricia G. Freeman
Haakon County Auditor
[Published May 3 & 10, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $13.36]
FiIe #12-4
Notice of Hearing
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
:SS
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION )
FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF )
CHRISTIAN IMMANUEL BRYAN, )
A MINOR CHILD, AND CONCERNING)
ALYSSA BRYAN AND MATTHEW R. )
DINGMAN-FROEMMING. )
Notice is hereby given that on the 16th
day of April, 2012, a Petition was filed in
the Circuit Court acting in and for Haakon
County, South Dakota, by Alyssa Bryan,
on behalf of Christian mmanuel Bryan, a
minor child, praying for an Order of the
Court changing said Petitioner's son's
name to Christian Charles Stangle. Any
person desiring to object to the granting
of said Petition may do so by appearing
at the hearing at 1:30 p.m. on the 13th
day of June, 2012, at the Judge's Cham-
bers of the Haakon County Courtroom at
Philip, South Dakota.
Dated this 17th day of April, 2012.
BY THE COURT:
/s/Patricia DeVaney
Honorable Patricia J. DeVaney
Circuit Court Judge
ATTEST:
/s/Janet Magelky
Janet Magelky
Clerk of Courts
[Published April 26, May 3, 10 & 17, 2012]
Notice of SpeciaI
RecaII EIection
MUNICIPALITY OF MIDLAND
A Special Recall Election will be held on
May 8th, 2012, in the voting precinct in
Midland, South Dakota. f the polls cannot
be opened because of bad weather, the
election may be postponed one week.
The following individual has filed a peti-
tion in the office of the Finance Officer for
the position to be filled in the Special Re-
call Election:
JARED FOSHEM
The incumbent, PAULA DUNCAN, will
also appear on the ballot.
The election polls will be open from seven
a.m. to seven p.m. MT on the day of the
election.
At the election the following office will be
filled:
TRUSTEE TWO (2) YEAR TERM
The polling place of this municipality is as
follows:

MDLAND FRE HALL
509 MAN STREET
Voters with disabilities may contact the fi-
nance officer for information and special
assistance in absentee voting or polling
place accessibility.
Michelle Meinzer
Finance Officer
[Published April 26 & May 3, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $31.84]
Proceedings of Haakon
County Commissioners
SPECIAL SESSION
ApriI 10, 2012
The Haakon County Commissioner's
Special Session Meeting was called to
order at 1:31 PM on Tuesday, April 10,
2012, by Vice Chairman Steve Clements.
Others present were Members Rita O'-
Connell and Nicholas Konst, with Chair-
man Edward Briggs arriving at 1:50 PM.
Gary Snook was absent. Auditor Pat
Freeman, Deputy Auditor Carla Smith,
Sheriff Fred Koester and Pioneer Review
Representative Nancy Haigh were also in
attendance.
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss
the end of year report and the two major
funds of the county; the 101 General and
the 201 Highway. On the previous 2011
approved budget, it was approved "101
Transfer OUT (of General) into "201
Road & Bridge (Highway) budget
$327,182.00 to balance the budget for
2011. Documents were shown the com-
mission where nothing in the "101 Gen-
eral CASH had been transferred into the
201 Highway to use for their 2011 budget.
However, there were other funds trans-
ferred into the budget. They were:
1) FEMA
Documentation was given to Auditor
Freeman by the Highway Department in
October of 2011 showing that all FEMA
work had been completed. The original
FEMA dollars received in September of
2008 for damaged roads was:
$757,899.61
Transferred to
Highway budget in
2008, 2009, 2010......-$733,218.68
Road Repair Amount
left to spend in 2011.....$24,680.93
The final $24,680.93 was transferred
from the Highway "FEMA Restricted
Cash account into the Highway budget
for 2011. This left the "FEMA Restricted
account at (0) zero. All 2008 documented
FEMA damage is finally repaired in 2011.
Several extensions had to be approved
due to the weather not cooperating, the
number of highway employees was
down, etc. The 2008, 2009 and 2010
Highway budgets were given a large
boost with this FEMA money received.
This is because Highway Superintendent
Wallace Neville and the Highway Admin-
istrative Secretary Valerie Williams spent
many man hours documenting the dam-
ages in 2008, with photos, land descrip-
tions and FEMA was notified in a timely
manner with the documented information.
Without their hard work and dedication,
the Highway would have had to do an opt
out much earlier than 2012.
2) SNOW REMOVAL
n the October 4, 2011, Regular Meet-
ing Minutes, the Highway Department
has $168,499.19 remaining in the "Snow
Removal Restricted account. This can be
used for snow removal expenses only.
There is no longer a tax levied for snow
removal but Haakon has not drawn on
that account for quite some time. n Oc-
tober of 2011 the Highway Department
also presented documentation that a little
over $68,499.19 had been spent from
their current budget on snow removal
from January 2011 until spring. The re-
quest was made to transfer just
$68,499.19 to their budget to replace
those expenses originally taken from their
budget. That left a remaining balance of
$100,000.00 in their "Snow Removal Re-
stricted account.
3) 2011 FUND EXCHANGE
AGREEMENT (SWAP Money)
There was also the 2011 Funding Ex-
change Agreement which we call
DOT/CTY Swap Money. Haakon County
agreed to participate in this exchange of
federal funds allocation for state funds.
This program was reinstated last year
after being suspended in 2007 and is
again being offered to help assist local
government entities in meeting their road
maintenance and repair responsibilities.
A check was received from the State of
S.D. in the amount of $206,528.13, which
is money that can be used only for certain
projects and needs to be kept separate in
the 201 Highway Cash balance sheet,
just like the FEMA, Snow Removal, High-
way & Bridge Reserve restricted ac-
counts. They are called "Restricted
Funds. n 2011, the amount spent on
these projects was $48,465.00 which was
transferred from "DOT/CTY Swap Funds
Restricted account into the 2011 budget
and left $158,063.13 remaining in the
2011 DOT/CTY Swap Money.
4) HIGHWAY & BRIDGE RESERVE
This is another restricted account on the
2011 Highway CASH balance sheet. This
is a levied amount each year and called
"H & B Reserve Restricted account. n
January of 2011, the amount in this re-
stricted account was $28,840.90. These
funds can only be used for certain serv-
ices provided to the county by the (DOT)
Department of Transportation, such as
our bridge inspections. The amount paid
out to DOT in 2011 was $10,299.32 which
left a remaining balance of $18,541.58.
This is money collected previous to 2011
and not spent yet.
5) DECEMBER 2011 FINAL
EXPENSES
On December 1, 2011, the Highway
expenses for bills were $22,515.02.
On December 27, 2011, final Highway
expenses for bills were $62,126.96 which
totaled $84,641.98 for the month of De-
cember 2011. There were two payrolls in
December 2011 to get the county back on
paying employees in the same month
salary was earned. So the 12/01/11 pay-
roll was for November 2011 work. Then
on December 27, 2011, another payroll
was done to pay employees for their work
done in December of 2011. These two
payrolls totaled $65,141.29. When adding
up two expense payments totaling
$84,641.98 and two payroll payments to-
taling $65,141.29 equals $149,783.27, for
total December 2011 expenses and
salaries for 201 Highway and Bridge. As
you can see below, the total expenses for
December 2011 were $149,783.27 and
the total money short in December 2011
was -$149,863.60. Up until December
2011 the Highway was breaking even
with the transferred amounts above and
with the increase in Motor Vehicle
charges and with the wheel tax and swap
money. Many things are contributing to
the survival of county highway depart-
ment and county operations.
1) FEMA.................................24,680.93
2) SNOW REMOVAL .............64,499.19
3) 2011 SWAP Money ............48,465.00
4) HWY & Bridge Reserve ...+10,299.32
Total Transferred NTO
2011 HWY............................147,944.44
Budget from "Restricted HWY accounts
The beginning 2012 Highway Balance
Sheet is:
Assets:
Road & Bridge CASH...........126,741,11
*********************************************
TotaI LiabiIities:
Fund Balance Restricted for
FEMA.....................................0.00 #1
Fund Balance Restricted for Snow
Removal ......................100,000.00 #2
Fund Balance Restricted for DOT/CTY
Swap ...........................158,063.13 #3
Fund Balance Restricted for H & B
Reserve.........................18,541.58 #4
Fund Balance Assigned to 201 Road &
Bridge......................- $149,863.60 #5
126,741.11
#5 Must be transferred from General to
keep all restricted accounts balanced.
This needs to come directly from the 101
General for last year's expenses. The 101
General, at the end of 2011, did not have
enough cash to make the transfer and to
remain in the black until the April 2012
large collection of taxes. This must be
paid over and above the $250,000.00 opt-
out levy collected in 2012. As of March
2012, there was $26,885.23 in opt-out
money collected in the (101) General to
transfer into the Highway budget for
2012. This will be over and above the
$149,863.60 that was short in 2011. This
must be transferred out of the General's
cash to get the "Fund Balance Assigned
to 201 Road & Bridge on the Highway
balance sheet down to (0) Zero. Then we
start transferring in the opt-out money col-
lected in the form of a levy in 2012.
The Auditor's Account with the County
Treasurer was presented as taxes for the
month of February 2012.
Haakon County Certificates of
Deposit .............................235,000.00
Haakon County Library Certificate of
Deposit ...............................61,809.04
Cash Management Fund......736,273.24
Bank Balance...........................1,400.00
Checks & Cash on Hand..........8,631.56
Haakon County Sheriff Fred Koester re-
ported to the commission that most of the
missing items had been returned to the
Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Koester also
reported that he had no idea where the
$3,800 in the sheriff's account was col-
lected from. He requested an audit be
performed but was informed that this was
the year when Legislative Audit came and
did the normal two-year audit. We have
not heard when they will be here. Sheriff
Koester also asked if the commission
would want to meet any new potential
Deputy Sheriff's that are being consid-
ered. The commission stated they would
appreciate having the opportunity to also
interview the new applicants and then
confer with one another. Koester agreed
and stated that on the next meeting, there
would be some applicants to interview.
The meeting was adjourned at 4:15 PM.
The next regular meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May 1, 2012, at 1:00 PM at the
courthouse in the commissioner's room.
HAAKON COUNTY COMMSSON Ed-
ward Briggs, Chairman
ATTEST:
Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor
[Published May 3, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $93.57]
[Published May 3, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $88.80]
B5 Yeuvs Ago
Muy 3, 192B
Affor boIng knockod fo fho mnf
for fho counf of oIghf fwIco In fho
socond round, IoIIx Iuzzsnw
Iyrnos, cnmo bnck In fho fhIrd
nnd fourfh frnmo wIfh n rnIIy
fhnf rosuIfod In Sfub Murrny,
Sf. InuI, boIng knockod ouf bo-
foro fho fourfh round wns woII
nIong.
MnrvIn Irooks, IhIII, nnd
Hownrd CnuIfIoId, !nId CIfy,
foughf four bIoody rounds,
Irooks wInnIng fho docIsIon.
!offor fo odIfor . If wIII bo
moro oncourngIng fo nnyono If ho
hIs Informod fhnf hIs work Is n-
rocInfod. ThIs Is offon ovor-
Iookod fhrough IIfo. Tho nrfIcIo In
your Insf wook`s Issuo Is fho bosf
oxInnnfIon of Hnnkon Counfy
fhnf I hnvo soon In rInf In fho
fwonfy yonrs I hnvo IIvod In fhIs
counfy. Thoro Is no oxnggornfIon
In fho nrfIcIo.
Whon I Inndod on n homosfond
norfh of MIdInnd fwonfy yonrs
ngo wIfh no ronI fnrm oxorIonco,
my Idons woro fronfod ns n joko
by somo who hnd dIfforonf Idons.
I broko u nnd Innfod froos,
mIIkod cows, rnIsod ouIfry nnd
hogs, Innfod corn nnd sowod
grnIn. of hnvIng ncfunI oxorI-
onco wns my bIggosf drnwbnck
for sovornI yonrs, buf Infor cnmo
ouf succossfuI.
Thoso who cInImod fo know,
foId mo I wouId novor fInd n woII
on my homosfond, nnd whIIo I
wIII hnvo fo ndmIf, If fook mo
moro fhnn fIvo yonrs fo fInd If.
Tho woII wns rIghf In my bnrn
ynrd, sIxfoon foof doo, nnd If hns
novor boon dry sInco. ThIs homo-
sfond Is on hIgh rnIrIo Innd.
Tho fIrsf nIfnIfn I Innfod wns
Innfod nbouf l9l3 nnd fho snmo
Is In good shno fodny, hnvIng
sInco Incronsod fho ncrongo fo
nbouf 80 ncros, nnd hnvo Ionrnod
fhnf If Is onsIIy grown In Hnnkon
Counfy.
I ngroo wIfh you fhnf fhIs
counfy noods mnny moro fnrmors
wIfh cnIfnI onough fo gof n sfnrf.
Tho buIIdIng of dnms In fhIs
counfy Is somofhIng whIch Is of
Imorfnnco. Thoso dnms furnIsh
wnfor for cnffIo whIch snvos
umIng nnd If roorIy hnndIod
roducos fIsh vory onsIIy, whIch
mnkos gronf sorf for fho young
foIks. IIsh woIghIng fon ounds
hnvo boon fnkon from somo of
fhoso dnms.
Ieepec/full,, W.O. Scluoln
?5 Yeuvs Ago
ApvI! 29, 193?
Idwnrd WIIson, onrIy dny
sfngo conch drIvor bofwoon
Choyonno nnd ondwood who
wns snId fo bo nn nssocInfo of
WIIIInm I. (IuffnIo IIII) Cody
nnd WIId IIII HIckok Is dond.
WIIson crossod fho InIns wIfh
hIs nronfs whon ho wns l4 nnd
rosIdod for mnny yonrs nf KIown,
CoIo. Ho Infor movod fo fho
Choyonno vIcInIfy nnd drovo fho
sfngo Info fho IInck HIIIs
fhrough IndInn counfry.
***
Mny 9 wIII mnrk IhIII`s 30fh
nnnIvorsnry nnd fho IIonoor !o-
vIow Inns fo cnrry sovornI sfo-
rIos nnd Icfuros of fho fown nnd
vIcInIfy whon fho homosfond cnv-
nIcndo wns nf Ifs hoIghf nnd fho
bIg cnffIomnn wns sIghIng n ro-
Iucfnnf fnrowoII fo fho oon-
rnngo nrndIso ho hnd so Iong
onjoyod.
Thoro nro fow of fho rosIdonfs
who cnmo fo IhIII In l90? IIvIng
horo fodny nnd nnyono hnvIng
nufhonfIc sforIos of onrIy dny
oIsodos nnd wIshIng fo soo fhom
roonncfod In rInf wIII fInd fhnf
wIII bo woIcomod nf fho IIonoor
!ovIow offIco.
Tho IIonoor !ovIow Is nnxIous
fo obfnIn n coy of fho nor
dnfod Mny ?, l925, rInfod on fho
occnsIon of IhIII`s l8fh bIrfhdny.
***
A dovIco fhnf romIsos fo rovo-
IufIonIzo fho oId nnd Irksomo
fnsk of oIIIng fho Ifmnn rod
housIng on n mowIng mnchIno
nnd bnsod InrgoIy on fho bnII
bonrIng rIncIIo hns boon
nfonfod by Coorgo J. Owons,
IhIII bIncksmIfh.
Owons hns ofhor InvonfIons fo
hIs crodIf, buf fhIs ono nonrs fo
bo fnr fho mosf rnfIcnI, ho
sfnfod.
Tho InvonfIon, whIch Is mnInIy
In fwo nrfs, cnn bo rondIIy
cInmod nnd boIfod fo fho wrIsf
In of fho fIywhooI, fho whoIo
rocoss roquIrIng no moro fhnn
l0 mInufos, Owons snId. Ho hns
nIrondy mndo sovornI In hIs sho
nnd nIIowod fhom fo bo fosfod by
IocnI fnrmors.
Tho dovIco hns sfImuInfod con-
sIdornbIo Inforosf In vnrIous
nrfs of fho counfry nnd Owons
hns hnd numorous InquIrIos con-
cornIng Ifs ossIbIIIfIos. Ho hns
nIso rocoIvod hnndsomo offors
from fIrms Inforosfod In IncIng
If on fho mnrkof.
InIrvIow HondIIghfs . IIIIy
WIIIInms nnd son, Joss, sonf
IrIdny nnd Snfurdny hoIIng
Coorgo WhooIor gof sfnrfod on
hIs now homo.
Wo hnvo honrd fhnf fho com-
nny hns sonf mon ouf fo fnko
fho foIohono IInos down so wo
won`f hnvo fho foIohono much
Iongor. Thoy hnvo sfnrfod fnkIng
ouf fho honos fhnf woro nof In
uso.
MoonvIIIo ows . Tho wInd.
Oh, how If cnn nnd doos bIow!
Snfurdny nnd Sundny jusf nbouf
cnod fho cIImnx wIfh dusf
sforms. Tho sun wns obsfrucfod
from vIow bofh dnys. o roconf
moIsfuro hns fnIIon so If suro
Iooks dry.
CrIndsfono ows . Tho work
hns boon dono nf fho MIIIor
schooI, fnughf by !orono
Irookons nnd nffondod by fho
fhroo Iowon chIIdron nnd fho
four MIchnoI chIIdron, durIng fho
schooI yonr Is n mnrvoI fo ouf-
sIdors nnd n gronf rIdo fo schooI
nfrons. AffonfIon wns focussod
on If by fho oxhIbIf nnd rogrnm
gIvon fhoro IrIdny ovonIng. Tho
fonchor nnd chIIdron hnvo InId n
forrnco of fInf rocks In fronf of fho
onfry, nnd n rock sIdownIk fwo
foof wIdo ouf fo fho gnfo. Thoy
hnvo mndo n swIng, ovon fo fwIsf-
Ing fhoIr own roo from sfrnnds
of bIndor fwIno, nnd uf If u
soIIdIy. Tho InsIdo of fho schooI-
houso Is nImosf norod wIfh
nonf nnd roffy bookIofs, osfors,
mns nnd Icfuros. Tho chIIdron
hnvo mndo bookshoIvos, book-
onds nnd foys of nIo boxos nnd
hnvo n doII houso comIofo, ovon
fo ovorsfuffod furnIfuro nnd n
groon shIngIod roof.
CrodIf musf bo gIvon fo fho
oIocfrIcInns, fho Iowon boys, 6fh
nnd ?fh grndo, for fho oIocfrIc
IIghfs whIch IIghfod fho schooI-
houso nnd mndo fho moonIIghf
nnd fho moon for fho rogrnm.
WIfh n bnffory chnrgod by fhoIr
own homomndo wInd chnrgor,
fhoy IIghf fhoIr houso, nnd fhoy
dIsmnnfIod fhoIr IIffIo Innf nnd
cnrrIod If fo fho schooIhouso In n
gunny-snck fo furnIsh IIghf for
fho rogrnm.
ImII Inyo fook Ir. O`Connor fo
Coffonwood Sundny nnd fhon ho,
Mnrgnrof nnd TommIo nnd
Irnncos !nusch sonf fho dny nf
!nuschos.
Irom fho CrIndsfono Ioo: Au-
gusf l?, l906. H.I. Konnody nnd
fnmIIy of Honry, S.., nrrIvod fo
homosfond. AxoI OIson, ou-
Inr Iocnfor, wns IocnfIng soffIors.
Augusf 24, l906. Coorgo oIson
urchnsod l5 hond of fIno cnffIo
from Thos. O`IrInn nnd wns fhus
ombnrkIng In fho cnffIo busI-
noss. Hnrry SmIfh nnd son,
!oy, hnvo gono Info fho Iumbor
busInoss nnd fhoIr ynrd wIII bo Io-
cnfod nf fho rnnch fwo mIIos onsf
of fho osfoffIco, whoro n com-
Iofo IIno of IInck HIIIs Iumbor
wIII bo kof consfnnfIy on hnnd.
Mnrch 22, l90?, !osonborgor
Irofhors nro doIng consIdornbIo
bronkIng for soffIors.
BIast trcm the Past
Frcm the archIves ct the PIcneer RevIew
On Snfurdny, Mny l2, CnmboII
Sou Comnny wIII ngnIn joIn
forcos wIfh fho nfIonnI AssocIn-
fIon of !offor CnrrIors fo hoI
Sfnm Ouf Hungor ncross Amor-
Icn. IhIII nnd WnII mnII cnrrIors
wIII nrfIcInfo. ow In Ifs 20fh
yonr, fho nnnunI food drIvo hns
grown from n rogIonnI fo n nnfIonnI
offorf fhnf rovIdos nssIsfnnco fo
fho mIIIIons of AmorIcnns sfrug-
gIIng fo uf food on fho fnbIo.
Tho drIvo, hoId on fho socond
Snfurdny In Mny, bonofIfs IoodIng
AmorIcn, fho nnfIon`s Inrgosf do-
mosfIc hungor roIIof orgnnIznfIon.
In 20ll, AmorIcnns donnfod ?0.2
mIIIIon ounds of food, whIch
mnrkod fho oIghfh consocufIvo
yonr fhnf nf Ionsf ?0 mIIIIon ounds
woro coIIocfod by Ioffor cnrrIors.
To nrfIcInfo In fho 20fh Sfnm
Ouf Hungor food drIvo In WnII nnd
IhIII, rosIdonfs nro oncourngo fo
Ionvo n sfurdy bng confnInIng non-
orIshnbIo foods, such ns cnnnod
sou, cnnnod vogofnbIos, nsfn,
rIco or coronI noxf fo fhoIr mnIIbox
rIor fo fho fImo of roguInr mnII do-
IIvory on Snfurdny, Mny l2. WnII
nnd IhIII`s Ioffor cnrrIors wIII coI-
Iocf fhoso food donnfIons ns fhoy
doIIvor fho mnII nnd fnko fhom fo
fho Counfry Cubonrd In WnII.
Wo`ro IncrodIbIy oxcIfod for fho
20fh nnnIvorsnry of fho Sfnm Ouf
Hungor food drIvo, snId IrodrIc
!oInndo, A!C rosIdonf. Wo`ro
nskIng ooIo ncross fho counfry
for fhoIr suorf fo mnko fhIs
yonr`s drIvo fho mosf succossfuI In
If`s 20-yonr hIsfory. If`s so onsy fo
mnko n donnfIon: sImIy Ionvo n
bng of non-orIshnbIo food by your
mnIIbox fo hoI noIghbors In nood.
Thnf`s nII If fnkos.
Ick Cnnnon, onforfnInor nnd
mombor of fho IoodIng AmorIcn
InforfnInmonf councII, Is fho nn-
fIonnI sokosorson for fho food
drIvo for fho socond yonr In n row.
Tho drIvo nrfIcuInrIy hIfs homo
for Cnnnon, who oxorIoncod
hungor nnd vIsIfod food nnfrIos ns
n chIId. Cnnnon wIII romofo fho
drIvo on foIovIsIon nnd rndIo, ns
woII ns In rInf nnd socInI modIn fo
oncourngo gronfor nrfIcInfIon
nnd donnfIons.
Tho nood for food nssIsfnnco con-
fInuos fo oxIsf In ovory communIfy
In AmorIcn, no mnffor how rIch or
oor. AccordIng fo fho !nIfod
Sfnfos onrfmonf of AgrIcuIfuro`s
nnnunI sfudy monsurIng food socu-
rIfy In fho !nIfod Sfnfos, fho num-
bor of AmorIcnns IIvIng In food
Insocuro homos ronchod nonrIy 49
mIIIIon In 20ll. Iorhns mosf
nInrmIng Is fho fncf fhnf moro fhnn
l6 mIIIIon chIIdron In AmorIcn,
moro fhnn ono In fIvo, nro fncod
wIfh fho rosocf of hungor.
CnmboII Sou comnny nnd Ifs
nrfnors nro roducIng osf cnrds
nnd shoIng bngs fhnf wIII bo do-
IIvorod fo moro fhnn 90 mIIIIon
homos ncross fho counfry ns n ro-
mIndor fo nrfIcInfo In fho drIvo.
Tho comnny wIII ngnIn suorf
fhIs yonr`s food coIIocfIon offorf by
donnfIng ono mIIIIon ounds of food
fo IoodIng AmorIcn.
CnmboII Is commIffod fo fho
succoss of fho Sfnm Ouf Hungor
food drIvo nnd wo oncourngo ovory-
ono fo nrfIcInfo, snId onIso
MorrIson, CnmboII Sou Com-
nny`s rosIdonf nnd chIof oxocu-
fIvo offIcor. If`s unforfunnfo fhnf
mIIIIons of AmorIcnns, osocInIIy
our chIIdron, confInuo fo go hungry
In n counfry ns bounfIfuI ns ours.
Wo boIIovo fhnf, wIfh fho hoI nnd
gonorosIfy of fhoso who nro nbIo,
wo cnn rovIdo much noodod su-
orf for our communIfy mombors
In nood.
Iood AmorIcn rovIdos food ns-
sIsfnnco fo 3? mIIIIon AmorIcnns
ovory yonr. AccordIng fo IoodIng
AmorIcn, ono In oIghf AmorIcnns
roIIos on fho orgnnIznfIon for food
nnd grocorIos nnd fho orgnnIznfIon
dIsfrIbufos fhroo bIIIIon ounds of
donnfod food nnd grocory roducfs
nnnunIIy.
Letter carrlers'
natlonal food
drlve May 12
0IassItIeds
Thursday, May , B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 11
0IassItIed AdvertIsIng
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10 cr
word iIcrcaficr; includcd in iIc Poncc Hcucu, tIc Pot, TIc
Pcnnngton Co. Couunt, as wcll as on our wclsiic.
www.ionccr-rcvicw.con.
CARD OF THANKS: Pocns, Triluics, Eic. . $6.00 nininun for
firsi 20 words; 10 cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and
iniiial nusi lc counicd scaraicly. Includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot.
BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10
cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and iniiial nusi lc counicd sc-
araicly. Prinicd only in iIc Poncc Hcucu.
NOTE: $2.00 addcd cIargc for loollccing and lilling on all
cIargcs.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 cr colunn incI, includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot. $5.55 cr colunn incI for iIc
Poncc Hcucu only.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All rcal csiaic advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr is suljcci io iIc Fcdcral Fair
Housing Aci of 1968, wIicI nalcs ii illcgal io advcriisc any rcfcrcncc, or discrininaiion on
racc, color, rcligion, sc, or naiional origin, or any inicniion io nalc any sucI rcfcrcncc, liniia-
iion, or discrininaiion."
TIis ncwsacr will noi lnowingly accci any advcriising for rcal csiaic wIicI is a violaiion of
iIc law. Our rcadcrs arc inforncd iIai all dwcllings advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr arc availallc
on an cqual ooriuniiy lasis.
FOR SALE
STEAKHOUSE/LOUNCE wiiI on/off salc
in Dclnoni, SD. Aloui 35 ninuics souiI
of MiicIcll. Wcll-nainiaincd 14050-fi.
luilding wiiI ncw liicIcn cquincni, in-
vcniory in lacc, iurn-lcy ocraiion.
Priccd io scll. 605-779-3431 or 680-9928.
HEALTHJBEAUTY
PELVIC/TFANSVACINAL MESH? Did you
undcrgo iransvaginal laccncni of ncsI
for clvic organ rolasc or sircss urinary
inconiincncc lciwccn 2005 and rcscni
iinc? If iIc aicI rcquircd rcnoval duc io
conlicaiions, you nay lc cniiilcd io
concnsaiion. Call JoInson Law and
scal wiiI fcnalc siaff ncnlcrs 1-800-
535-5727.
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOC HOME Duildcrs rcrcscni-
ing Coldcn Eaglc Log Honcs, luilding in
casicrn, ccniral, noriIwcsicrn SouiI &
NoriI Daloia. Scoii Conncll, 605-530-
2672, Craig Conncll, 605-264-5650,
www.goldcncaglclogIoncs.con.
NOTICES
ADVEFTISE IN NEWSPAPEFS siaicwidc
for only $150.00. Pui iIc SouiI Daloia
Siaicwidc Classificds Nciworl io worl for
you ioday! (25 words for $150. EacI ad-
diiional word $5.} Call iIis ncwsacr,
605-859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for dc-
iails.
RECREATIONJVACATION
HAFT FANCH MEMDEFSHIP. Vcry good
luy. Call (605} 342-2586 or (605} 431-
7827.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL DUILDINCS - FACTOFY DIFECT.
4080, 50100, 62120, 70150, 80200,
Musi liquidaic Sring dclivcrics. Liniicd
suly. Call Trcvcr 1-888-782-7040.

AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE: 2005 CIcvrolci
Icavy duiy 1/2 ion wiiI ncw
grill guard and ic running
loards, docsn'i usc oil, a liiilc
ovcr 60K nilcs, $15,500. Call
Fusscll Durncisicr, 279-2377.
WP37-1ic
FOR SALE: 2001 Ford 44 F-
250 Sucr Duiy Piclu, wIiic, 4
door, grcai sIac, 110K nilcs.
Call 843-2868. PF36-4i
FOR SALE: 1993 CMC 1500
Sicrra iclu, rcgular cal,
2WD, longlo, 146K nilcs, runs
grcai, $3,000 ODO. Call 441-
2697. PF35-ifn
FOR SALE: 1969 CIcvy 2500
iclu, rcgular cal, 2WD, long-
lo, 80K nilcs, $1,000 ODO.
Call 441-2697. PF35-ifn
BUSINESS & SERVICES
STIRLING CUSTOM FENCING
is now looling jols for 2012.
Sccializing in agriculiurc fcncc
and windlrcals. No jol ioo lig
or ioo snall. Will luild io suii
your nccds. Honcsi, rcliallc and
Iard worling wiiI conciiiivc
ricing. For looling and infor-
naiion coniaci Cascy, 890-
9874. P19-4ic
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn,
ccll. 490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-
0291. K36-ifn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: 375 JoIn Dccrc
round lalcr, good condiiion.
sIcddcd, $4,500. 605/206-
0491. PF37-1i
FOR SALE: DlunIardi slidc-in
iclu sraycr, ncw sray non-
iior, 7 I. Honda noior, 60'
loons, 300 gallon ianl. Oldcr-
nacIinc lui worls good. Asling
$1,200. Call Dalc ai 685-8678
PF36-3i
PASTURE WANTED for 25-30
Icad of cow/calf airs. Cary
Willians, 386-4561 or 484-
3335. PW20-2ic
WANTED: PRAIRIE DOG
HUNTING GROUND. Two vcry
rcsonsillc Iunicrs coning io
iIc arca in laic May/carly Junc
for a rairic dog Iuniing iri. In-
icrcsicd landowncrs nccding
sonc varnini conirol can con-
iaci Dcn ai 618/751-0450 or
cnail io. nooncy2006froniicr.
con WP35-3i
WANTED: Pasiurc for u io 80
airs. Ton Willians, 859-2218,
lcavc ncssagc. PF34-4i
WANTED: Sunncr asiurc for
100 io 150 cow/calf airs. Sicvc
Pclron, 544-3202. PF22-12ic
FREE
FREE HOME: You Iaul. Musi
lc novcd. Two siory farn
Iousc, lois of ugradcs. ALSO.
ccniral AC/furnacc sysicn for
salc, $4,000. Call C.K. Dalc,
685-3091. P21-4ic
GARAGE SALES
PHILIP CITYWIDE RUMMAGE
SALE: Saiurday, Junc 9. WaicI
for dciails in Profii, Pionccr Fc-
vicw & Courani! PF37-3ic
GARAGE SALE: TIursday, May
10, 5.00 .n. io 8.00 .n., 511
E.Durcc Si., PbIIIp, Jcnnifcr
O'Conncll Ionc. Nanc lrand
(Ca, TCP, Cynlorcc, Harlcy
Davidson} Cirls CloiIcs 0 io 4T,
Woncn's and Maicrniiy CloiIcs,
Daly Iicns, Mcdcla Drcasi
Pun & Acc., HigI CIair, Daly
DaiI, Toys, cIanging Pad,
Doy Covcr, Lilc Ncw Travcl
Swing & Douncy Scai, Arns
FcacI CoSlcccr, TV, HouscIold
Iicns. P21-2ic
MOVING YARD SALE: Dandi's,
Saiurday, May 5, 8.00 a.n. io
3.00 .n., 303 E. HigI Si.,
PbIIIp. (2 llocls noriI and 1
llocl casi of osi officc.}
P21-1i
HELP WANTED
CAREER OPPORTUNITY: AS-
SISTANT HICHWAY SUPEFIN-
TENDENT, MEADE COUNTY,
SD (Siurgis}. Posiiion includcs a
gcncrous lcncfiis rogran.
Salary rangc $42,907 - $55,984
DOEQ. Closing daic. May 23,
2012. Scc. www.meade-
county.org for furiIcr insiruc-
iions or call. Mcadc Couniy HF
officc ai 605/720-1625.
PF36-3ic
LOOKING TO DO SOMETHING
NEW & DIFFERENT? Moscs
Duilding Ccnicr is looling for a
sclf-noiivaicd, rcliallc crson io
go io worl. Tasls includc, lui
noi liniicd io, loading and dcliv-
cring lunlcr, luilding sioragc
sIcds and warcIousc worl.
Knowlcdgc of owcr saws and
oiIcr iools is rcquircd. Class A
CDL and carcniry slills rc-
fcrrcd. Wagc dccnds on ccri-
cncc. For norc infornaiion,
coniaci Milc ai Moscs Duilding
Ccnicr, Inc., PIili, SD, 859-
2100. PF36-2ic
POSITION OPEN: Kadola Arca
ScIool Disirici is sccling ali-
caiions for an Elcncniary Prin-
cial. Alicaiion can lc found
on iIc Kadola Arca ScIool Dis-
irici wclsiic. Alicaiions nusi
includc covcr lciicr, rcsunc, and
rcfcrcnccs, and sulniiicd ciiIcr
clccironically io Janic. Hcr-
nannl12.sd.us or nail io
Kadola Arca ScIool Disirici,
Aiin. Janic Hcrnann, 800 Day-
lcrry Si., PO Do 99, Kadola,
SD 57543. Kadola Arca ScIool
Disirici is an EOE. K20-3ic
ACCEPTING BIDS: Kadola Arca
ScIool Disirici 35-2 is accciing
lids io rovidc iIc scIool luncI
rogran ai iIc Midland ScIool.
TIc lid will includc ordcring,
rcaring, scrving, and clcan u
aficr luncI cacI and cvcry day
scIool is in scssion. Siudcni
nill and frcc connodiiics will
lc availallc io iIc succcssful
liddcr and iIcsc fluciuaic on a
noniIly lasis. Plcasc sulnii
lids on a cr laic lasis io.
Kadola Arca ScIool 35-2, Aiin.
Janic Hcrnann, PO Do 99,
Kadola, SD 57543, 605-837-
2175 ci. 100. Alicaiion dcad-
linc is May 1, 2012. TIc Kadola
Arca ScIool Disirici rcscrvcs iIc
rigIi io accci or rcjcci any or
all lids. K20-2ic
WANTED: Ecricnccd waiircss
iIrcc nigIis cr wccl ai Jiggcr's
Fcsiaurani in Kadola. Call 837-
2000 or 837-2408 and asl for
JoAnnc. K19-4ic
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED:
Full or ari-iinc osiiions avail-
allc. Alicanis nusi lc roni
and Iavc aiicniion io dciail. Po-
siiions availallc ai Dudgci Hosi
Sundowncr and Ancrica's Dcsi
Valuc Inn, Kadola. Aly ai
ADVI or call Joc ai 808/284-
1865. K17-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc Ncw Un-
dcrwood Posi Officc is accciing
alicaiions for iIc osiiion of
Posinasicr Fclicf/ Lcavc Fc-
laccncni. A PMF/LF crforns
as a rclicf or lcavc rclaccncni
during iIc alscncc of iIc osi-
nasicr. Fcsonsililiiics includc
cusioncr scrvicc, disiriluiion of
nail and window scrvicc and
salc of USPS rciail roducis. TIc
PMF/LF will worl Saiurdays;
oiIcr worl days and Iours will
vary. TIc lcginning salary is
$9.45 cr Iour. Coniaci Tori
Islc, Posinasicr, ai 605-754-
6456 for norc infornaiion.
Aly onlinc ai Iii.//uss.
con/cnloyncni. NU16-ifn
BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-
SON IN WALL Ias ocnings for
scasonal salcs associaics and
casIicrs. Individuals wiiI sirong
cusioncr scrvicc and salcs slills
sIould aly. Fciail ccricncc
is rcfcrrcd. If you cnjoy worling
in an cciiing cnvironncni,
lcasc scnd your rcsunc io.
Sorrcl Muscai, Dadlands Harlcy-
Davidson, 601 Main Si., Wall,
SD 57790, or cnail a coy io
sorrclllacl IillsId.con
PW15-ifn
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs
on Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P14-ifn
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
WANTED: Hay io ui u on
sIarcs in iIc Wall-PIili arca.
Call 441-0284, lcasc lcavc a
ncssagc. P20-4i
WANTED TO BUY: Junl cars
and nacIincry for crusIing. Will
icl u ai your lacc. Call 433-
5443. P20-4i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
PETSJSUPPLIES
LOOKING FOR GOOD HOME
for fivc-ycar-old llacl lal
nancd Mia. SIc is good wiiI
lids, nccds arca io run. Call Tin
ai 899-1852. P20-2ic
REAL ESTATE
SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE IN
WALL: Conlcicly rcwircd, ncw
ligIiing, ncw windows, rcdwood
dccl, fcnccd laclyard. Call
Lcsicrs, 279-2528. PW20-3i
(contInued on back page)
inion, SD 57368. (605} 942-7743.
jancs.joncs l12.sd.us.
POLICE CHIEF. MODFIDCE, SD. Tcn
ycars ccricncc or osi-sccondary cdu-
caiion in law cnforccncni rcfcrrcd. Min-
inun 5 ycars sucrvisory. Salary DOE.
Call 605-845-3555 or cnail
sicvcgwcsiriv.con.
SEEKINC DUSINESS MANACEF for iIc
Molridgc-Pollocl ScIool Disirici =62-6.
Fcsunc and Alicaiion io lc scni io Tin
Frcdcricl ai iIc Molridgc-Pollocl ScIool
Disirici =62-6 ai 1107 1si Avcnuc Easi in
Molridgc SD 57601. Ccriificd alicaiion
is availallc onlinc ai nolridgc-
ollocl.l12.sd.us undcr cnloyncni o-
oriuniiics. For norc infornaiion coniaci
Tin ai 605-845-9204. Ocn uniil fillcd.
EOE.
CFEAT PAYINC JODS! Siaicwidc con-
siruciion jols, $12.00 - $15.00 OF MOFE
Iourly + lcncfiis. Sunncr or crnancni.
No ccricncc ncccssary. Hii Pay Diri!
Aly Onlinc www.sdworl.org.
CUSTEF FECIONAL SENIOF CAFE is
scarcIing for dcdicaicd, caring nurscs io
join our ican. Wc Iavc full and ari iinc
LPN and FN osiiions availallc. Wc offcr
cccllcni lcncfiis and conciiiivc wagcs.
For norc infornaiion lcasc coniaci Tcr-
ryAnn Scoii ai (605} 673-2237 ci. 29 or
log onio www.rcgionalIcaliI.con io
aly. EEOC/AA.
SISSETON SCHOOL DISTFICT. FACS
(Fanily Consuncr Scicncc} ocning for
iIc 2012-13 scIool ycar. Coniaci Mr. Jin
Frcdcricl ai 605-698-7613, ci. 147.
Ocn uniil fillcd.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNICIANS ai a
siallc dcalcrsIi wiiI iIrcc locaiions in
SouiI Daloia and four locaiions in Nc-
lrasla. Eccllcni lcncfii aclagc. A/C
scrvicc dcarincnis. Wagcs DOE. For lo-
caiions and Ionc nunlcrs cIccl our
wclsiic. www.grosscnlurg.con.
CFEAT PAYINC JODS! Siaicwidc con-
siruciion jols, $12.00 - $15.00 OF MOFE
Iourly + lcncfiis. Sunncr or crnancni.
No ccricncc ncccssary. Hii Pay Diri!
Aly Onlinc www.sdworl.org.
ENTERTAINMENTJSPORTING EVENTS
ANTE UP PFODUCTIONS Saddlc Foing,
May 13 in Wall, SD. Cuaraniccd casI and
rizcs. Dciails ai www.anicuroduc-
iion.con or call (605} 515-3066. Lilc us
on Facclool.
FINANCIAL
TUFNINC 65? Ii's ossillc io incrcasc
your lifciinc Social Sccuriiy inconc ly
ovcr $100,000! Frcc call iclls you Iow io
gci iIc infornaiion. 1-888-959-8303.
Ihc Pionccr Pcvicw
Busincss & ProIcssionol DirccIory
K0NA|| f. MANN, ||8
FamiIy Dentistry
Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday
8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00
859-2491 Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. South of Philip Chiropractic
HILDEBRAND READY-MIX
PLANTS IN PHILIP & KADOKA
Qualiiy Air-Eniraincd Concrcic
CaII toII-Iree 1-SSS-S39-2621
RIcbard HIIdebrand
S3?-2621 - Kadoka, SD
Rent Thio Spuce
S7.25/ueek
3 month min.
AUCTIONS
DLACK HILLS TIMDEFED 6.47 acrc
luilding siic sclls ai Alsoluic Auciion
ncar Hcrnosa/Cusicr Siaic Parl May 21.
Aiiraciivc coniraci financing offcrcd. Scc
on www. lradccnauciion.con.
EDUCATION
MEDICAL DILLINC TFAINEES nccdcd!
Train io lcconc a Mcdical Officc Assis-
iani! No ccricncc nccdcd! Local jol
iraining. Placcncni availallc. HS dilona
or CED and PC nccdcd! 1-888-926-7884.
EMPLOYMENT
CENEX AT DOWMAN, ND, is sccling a
qualificd Ccncral Managcr. A cncrgy /
agronony coocraiivc wiiI salcs of $25
nillion. Succcssful agriculiural lusincss
nanagcncni ccricncc dcsircd. Scnd or
fa (866-653-5527} rcsunc ASAP io.
Larry Fullcr, 5213 SIoal Drivc, Disnarcl
ND 58503, Enail larry.fullcrcIsinc.con.
FOSHOLT, A PFOCESSIVE, SAFE con-
nuniiy in NE SD is sccling an EMT or
Nursc io scrvc as nanagcr of iis Anlu-
lancc Scrvicc. FosIoli Ias an cccllcni
scIool sysicn, ccononical Iousing, a
dcdicaicd connuniiy and norc
(www.rosIolisd.con}. Forward rcsunc ly
May 15iI io CSI, 208 Prairic Avc, FosIoli
SD 57260. EOE.
CFEAT PAYINC JODS! Siaicwidc con-
siruciion jols, $12.00 - $15.00 OF MOFE
Iourly + lcncfiis. Sunncr or crnancni.
No ccricncc ncccssary. Hii Pay Diri!
Aly Onlinc www.sdworl.org.
FULL TIME LUMDEFYAFD csiinaior and
salcscrson wiiI lcncfiis. Scnd rcsunc io
Dan, JoInson Lunlcr, 22 W. 5iI Avc.,
Wclsicr, SD 57274 or call 605-345-6000.
INDUSTFIAL TECHNOLOCY/ AFTS and
MATH INSTFUCTOF. Planlinion ScIool
is accciing alicaiions for a 7-12 Indus-
irial TccInology/Aris Insirucior and a 7-
12 MaiI Insirucior wiiI/wiiIoui
coacIing. Scnd alicaiions io. Jancs
Joncs, Sucrinicndcni, Planlinion
ScIool Disirici 01-1, P.O. Do 190, Planl-
PBILIP B00Y SB0P
Complete Auto Body Repairing
Glass nstallation Painting Sandblasting
ToII-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 PhiIip, SD
Ior ull yoor
concrete
constroction
needs:

CONCRITI
CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo
Philip, S
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
PbIIIp NAPA Auto Parts
NAPA U-joInts Ior most tractor appIIcatIons!
We moKe gdrou11o ose ossemb11es
"Poud scung tIc PI,
Mdund KudoIu ucus!
SS9-2SS4
Mon-FrI: ?:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.
Saturday:
?:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
Huukon County eputy
SLevIII PosItIon OpenIng
Hoo/on Coun/, ie occep/ing
opplico/ione for o full-/ine lou
enforcenen/ officer, preferoIl,
cer/ifieJ. Iull Ienefi/e incluJeJ.
Cu!! 605-B59-2B00
Iov upp!IcutIon ov muI! to:
Huukon County SLevIII's OIIIce,
Box 249, PLI!Ip, S 5?56?.
CIosIng dnfo: Whon osIfIon Is fIIIod.
MIISVIII CIAN-\P PIANN . AII MIIosvIIIo commu-
nIfy mombors nro urgod fo hoI wIfh fho communIfy sruco u nnd
mowIng on Wodnosdny, Mny l6, nf l:00 .m. bogInnIng nf fho
MIIosvIIIo Comofory, confInuIng on fo fho nrk nnd hnII. IrIng fooIs.
Mowors nro noodod, buf foIks nro nIwnys noodod for IckIng u
brnnchos, runIng froos nnd frImmIng nround foncos, ofc. AII wIII-
Ing hnnds nro gIndy oncourngod fo hoI.
IAIS' PRAYR BRAKIAST . wIII sfnrf nf ?:00 n.m. on
Mondny, Mny ?, nf fho SonochnI Afs. Iobby In IhIII. ovofIons
wIII bo shnrIng. AII IndIos woIcomo.
KINRGARTN TRANSITION AY . wIII bo Tuosdny, Mny
8, In fho IhIII IIomonfnry kIndorgnrfon cInssroom from l:00 fo
2:30 .m. If your chIId wIII bo In kIndorgnrfon for fho 20l2-l3 schooI
yonr, fhoy cnn moof fhoIr fonchor nnd nrfIcInfo In frnnsIfIonIng
ncfIvIfIos. You cnn nIso dro off nnd/or fIII ouf norwork wIfh Inf
In fho offIco nf fhIs fImo. Confncf numbor: 859-200l.
To Luve youv NON-PROIIT meetIng !Isted Leve, p!euse sub-
mIt tLem by cu!!Ing: B59-2516, ov e-muI!Ing to: uds"pIoneev-
vevIew. com. We wI!! vun youv event notIce tLe two Issues
pvIov to youv event ut no cLuvge.
Thursday, May , B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 1B
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL PAIF & FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE, & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M.
BRED CATTLE: 12.00 P.M. HORSE SALE TO FOLLOW.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
PAIRS:
KNUTSON & BRYAN - 150 DLK, DWF & A FEW FED 4 YF OLD TO DFK
MOUTH COWS W/DLK & CHAF X CLVS AT SIDE
TY HOTCHKISS - 35 DLK & FED DFK MOUTH COWS W/ DLK & FED
CLVS
ROD STEELE - 30 FED ANC HFFS W/2 MON. OLD FED CLVS AT SIDE;
8 FANCY 1ST X DWF HFFS W/DLK CLVS AT SIDE
JASON SAMPSON - 28 DLK 5 TO 6 YF OLD COWS W/ DLK CLVS AT
SIDE
CREW CATTLE CO - 25 DLK DFK MOUTH COWS W/CHAF X CLVS AT
SIDE
RICK SCOTT - 8 DWF 1ST X & HEFF HFFS W/DWF, DLK & HEFF CLVS
JERRY WILLERT - 8 DLK YOUNC COWS; DFED. CHAF
BRED COWS:
LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL - 30 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL DFED
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC
THE CATTLE SALE.
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 9-1
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - 30 DLK FALL DFED COWS; DFED. DLK
SPRINGVIEW RANCH - 28 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL DFED
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 8-1
FEEDER CATTLE:
BRUCH - 250 DLK STFS; FS, NI ..................................................575-600=
TRASK - 180 DLK STFS & DV HFFS; FS, NI................................600-650=
KILNESS RANCH - 48 DLK & FED MOSTLY STFS;
FS ...........................................................................................500-700=
EISENBRAUN & EISENBRAUN - 30 DLK CLVS; FS.............................700=
PFEIFER - 4 DLK HFFS; FS ........................................................550-600=
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT tDS-
SS9-2S?? OR tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
**NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS**
Machinery & MisceIIaneous Auction at
PhiIip Livestock Auction, Saturday, May 19th
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
CATTLE REPORT: TUES., MAY 1, 2012
A b1g run o] bu11s ]or our onnuo1 "Bu11 Dog".
Quo111g uos verg good, espeo1o11g on 1e 1op
o1] o] 1e so1e. We1g-up morKe1 uos s1eodg.
Po1rs ond ]eeder oo111e ne1 ueeK.
AVERAGES BY BREEDS:
HEREFORD ....................................................$3SSS.00
CHAROLAIS ....................................................$2?SS.00
LIMOUSIN ......................................................$2633.00
BLACK ANGUS ................................................$2292.00
SIMMENTAL....................................................$2000.00
RED ANGUS ...................................................$1SS6.00
OVERALL....................................................$2462.00
YOUNGERBERG ANUGUS - SPRINGFIELD, MN
TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ..........$2,708.00
LOT 207...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$8,750.00
LOT 237...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$4,200.00
LOT 227...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,750.00
LOT 228...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,300.00
LOT 210...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,000.00
LOT 213...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,900.00
LOT 212...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,700.00
LOT 229...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,500.00
LOT 236...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,500.00
LOT 215...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,500.00
LOT 223...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,500.00
THORSON HEREFORDS - QUINN ~ TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ...........$3611.00
LOT 38 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$6,000.00
LOT 40 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$5,250.00
LOT 42 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,250.00
LOT 41 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,250.00
LOT 52.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$4,250.00
LOT 36 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,000.00
LOT 44 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,750.00
LOT 45.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,500.00
LOT 43 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,500.00
LOT 46.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,500.00
LOT 37 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,400.00
LOT 39 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,000.00
LOT 47.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,000.00
LOT 50.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,750.00
LOT 56.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,600.00
LOT 53.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 51.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
MILLIGAN HEREFORDS - ROCHELLE, IL
LOT 58 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$5,250.00
LOT 62 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,900.00
LOT 61 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,750.00
LOT 59 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,500.00
LOT 63 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,500.00
LOT 68 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$4,500.00
LOT 57 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,750.00
LOT 60 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,750.00
LOT 65 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,250.00
LOT 69 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,250.00
LOT 64 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$3,000.00
LOT 66 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$2,750.00
HOVLAND HEREFORDS - MILESVILLE
LOT 81.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$5,250.00
LOT 79.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,250.00
LOT 80.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,000.00
MEHLHAF ANGUS - FREEMAN ~ TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ...........$2510.00
LOT 171...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$4,600.00
LOT 175...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$4,000.00
LOT 174...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,900.00
LOT 184...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,400.00
LOT 148...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,400.00
LOT 178...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,900.00
LOT 166...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,900.00
LOT 164...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,800.00
LOT 150...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,600.00
LOT 155...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,600.00
LOT 158...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,600.00
LOT 163...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,600.00
MDL FARMS - JOY, IL
LOT 15.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$4,500.00
LOT 16.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$4,500.00
LOT 17.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,750.00
LOT 18.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
MILLER ANGUS FARMS - ESTELLINE
LOT 195...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,750.00
LOT 190...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,500.00
LOT 189...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$3,250.00
LOT 201...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,900.00
LOT 194...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,700.00
LOT 187...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$2,500.00
HELBLING HEREFORDS - MANDAN, ND
LOT 78X ...........HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,500.00
LOT 73.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,250.00
LOT 76X ...........HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,000.00
C BAR B CHAROLAIS - MONTPELIER, ND
LOT 23.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,250.00
LOT 24.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,100.00
LOT 21.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,700.00
LOT 20X...........CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 22.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 25.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 27.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,400.00
LOT 28.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
LOT 26.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,250.00
RAFTER R S CATTLE -
LOT 350...........CHAFOLIAS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,100.00
LOT 351...........CHAFOLIAS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,400.00
LOT 352..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
THOMAS RANCH - HARROLD
LOT 241.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,900.00
LOT 194.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,900.00
LOT 87 ...........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,750.00
LOT 10.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,700.00
LOT 11.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 12.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 13.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,400.00
LOT 14.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,400.00
NELSON RED ANGUS - BENSON, MN
95..................FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,800.00
113................FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,600.00
LOT 112..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,600.00
LOT 100..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 92 ...........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
LOT 107..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
LOT 101..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
CHESTNUT ANGUS - PIPESTONE
LOT 259.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,900.00
LOT 263.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
RANSOM ANGUS - RUTLAND, ND
LOT 237.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,800.00
LOT 266.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$1,900.00
BRUNER LIMOUSIN - WINFRED
1 ......................LIMOUSIN 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$2,700.00
S & S LAND & CATTLE - LAMAR, CO
LOT 6.................LIMOUSIN YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,700.00
LOT 4.................LIMOUSIN YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 33.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,600.00
LOT 32.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 35.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
ONE PENNY RANCH - FOLEY, MN
LOT 19.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
LOT 83 ............SIMMENTAL YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
HAUGE VALLEY RED ANGUS - PHILIP
LOT 141..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
LOT 139..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
K & B HEREFORD & ANGUS - ONIDA
LOT 243..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
LOT 250..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
LOT 251..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
LOT 244..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,200.00
NEMEC RED ANGUS - MIDLAND
LOT 127..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,100.00
LOT 132..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,100.00
LOT 130..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
HOMESTAKE RANCH - WOLSEY
LOT 119.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,100.00
LOT 123.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,100.00
LOT 125.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,100.00
LOT 118.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
LOT 122.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
FRANK BRAND - LAKE CITY, MN
82 ..................HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$2,000.00
BUNKER CATTLE CO - ARLINGTON
LOT 288.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$1,900.00
LOT 287.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$1,800.00
SADDLE HORSES:
WILLIAM WELLER - KADOKA
PALOMINO 9 YF OLD CELDINC...............................$4,700.00
LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA
FOAN 8 YF OLD CELDINC.....................................$3,700.00
WILLIAM WELLER - KADOKA
CFAY 12 YF OLD CELDINC....................................$3,200.00
JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR
DLACK 10 YF OLD CELDINC..................................$3,000.00
WEIGH-UPS:
JOHN NACHTIGALL - OWANKA
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 820=...........$125.00
1....................................DLK COW 1360=...........$85.00
MARK HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 805=...........$122.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1170=.........$106.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1295=...........$94.00
WANDA VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1050=.........$109.00
GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS - MIDLAND
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 1060=.........$107.50
BONENBERGER RANCH - BELVIDERE
1....................................DLK DULL 2090=.........$114.00
1 ...................................DWF COW 1200=...........$86.00
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - WALL
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 765=...........$124.00
2..................................DLK HFFTS 850=...........$120.00
SEVEN BLACKFOOT RANCH - MILESVILLE
1....................................DLK COW 1130=...........$95.00
1....................................DLK COW 1260=...........$92.50
1....................................DLK COW 1365=...........$86.00
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 1070=.........$110.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1085=.........$108.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1190=...........$97.00
CARL & JUDY KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ...................................DWF COW 1340=...........$92.50
1 ...................................DWF COW 1190=...........$90.00
1....................................DLK COW 1260=...........$89.00
SANDERS RANCH PART - RAPID CITY
1..................................CHAF COW 1235=...........$92.50
1..................................CHAF COW 1215=...........$90.50
1....................................DLK COW 1345=...........$89.00
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 990=...........$117.00
LARRY VOLMER - OWANKA
1....................................DLK DULL 1890=.........$112.50
BRUCE JENSEN - OWANKA
1....................................DLK COW 1160=...........$91.00
WILLIAM WELLER - KADOKA
1....................................DLK COW 1220=...........$90.50
CHARLES & JANET VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1....................................DLK DULL 2315=.........$111.00
CREW CATTLE CO - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1135=...........$89.50
JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR
2...................................DLK COWS 1330=...........$89.00
LAVERNE KOCH - NEW UNDERWOOD
1....................................DLK COW 1465=...........$88.50
2...................................DLK COWS 1503=...........$87.00
BOB CERNEY - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1570=...........$88.00
KEVIN VANDERMAY - NORRIS
1....................................DLK COW 1295=...........$89.50
1....................................DLK COW 1355=...........$87.50
1....................................DLK COW 1400=...........$87.00
1....................................DLK COW 1375=...........$85.50
CHAD HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1 ...................................DWF COW 1295=...........$87.50
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1215=.........$103.00
KIETH SMITH - QUINN
1....................................DLK COW 1375=...........$87.00
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 975=...........$107.00
2............................FED COWETTES 1070=...........$96.50
DON KELLY - QUINN
1..................................CHAF DULL 1900=.........$109.50
TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
1 ...................................FWF COW 1400=...........$85.00
2............................FED COWETTES 1090=.........$100.50
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1....................................DLK COW 1295=...........$85.00
1 .............................DWF COWETTE 1185=...........$99.00
1....................................DLK DULL 1955=.........$112.50
KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1510=...........$84.50
RANDY & MARY ELLEN CAMMACK - STURGIS
1 ...................................FWF COW 1515=...........$84.00
1 .............................DWF COWETTE 1040=.........$102.00
3 ..........................HEFF COWETTES 1025=.........$100.00
BRANDON ROCK - LONG VALLEY
1....................................DLK COW 1325=...........$84.00
3 ............................DLK COWETTES 1098=.........$107.50
GLENN JONES - WHITE OWL
1 ...................................FED DULL 1635=.........$112.00
CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
1....................................DLK DULL 1785=.........$106.50
TJ GABRIEL - MIDLAND
1....................................DLK COW 1595=...........$82.50
BABY CALVES.........................................190.00-300.00
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a||
Msa1a
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Lunch 8pec|a|s:
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11:00 to 1:30
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spec|a|s!
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Pr|re R|o
(contInued Ivom puge 3)
***OO!I!IZIS***
***I!II !II!ISHMITS ***
***MASTI! CA!II!S TO
ASWI! Q!ISTIOS***
P!unt SLuvIng
ShnrIng sfnrfs nf l0:l5 nm. !od
couons gof fIrsf dIbs! AII couons
nro IndIvIdunIIy numborod. IIrsf
como - fIrsf sorvo!
Iofwoon now nnd fhon, you mny
wnnf fo sfnrf snvIng confnInors of
nII kInds for your donnfIons or of-
fIng u n fow fhIngs. ThInk nbouf
sfnrfIng n fow oxfrn soodIIngs or
dIvIdIng n fow oxfrn houso Innfs.
VoggIos, fIowors, froos, shrubs,
houso Innfs, horbs nnd soods nII
nro woIcomo. IInn on nffondIng,
shnrIng nnd suorfIng your IocnI
communIfy.
One of /le noe/ Jeligl/ful /linge
oIou/ o gorJen ie /le on/icipo/ion
i/ protiJee W.1. Jolne
Plant share
FOR SALE: Taling lids on a
24'40' slii foycr Iousc ncar
Wiclsvillc, io lc novcd. Siccl
siding, ncw sIinglcs, flooring
and counicrios. Eccllcni con-
diiion. For norc infornaiion call
381-8147. PW19-3i
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P3-ifn
RECREATION
BOAT FOR SALE: 16' iraclcr
wiiI 50 I. noior, clcciric
irolling noior, 55 ll. iIrusi.
$5,500. Call 843-2139, (ccll}
685-5586, asl for Jin. P20-2ic
RENTALS
APARTMENTS: Sacious onc
lcdroon uniis, all uiiliiics in-
cludcd. Young or old. Nccd
rcnial assisiancc or noi, wc can
Iousc you. Jusi call 1-800-481-
6904 or sio in iIc lolly and
icl u an alicaiion. Caicway
Aarincnis, Kadola. WP32-ifn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classificd
ad iIc firsi wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will gladly rc-
run your ad corrccily. Wc accci
rcsonsililiiy Ior tbe IIrst In-
correct InsertIon onIy. Favcl-
lciic Pullicaiions, Inc. rcqucsis
all classificds and cards of
iIanls lc aid for wIcn or-
dcrcd. A $2.00 lilling cIargc will
lc addcd if ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is laccd.
THANK YOUS
Vc uoud Ic to tIunI cuc-
onc o uttcndng ou ocn Iousc
und nuIng t u succcss!
Huung tIc suot o ou cus-
toncs und connunt nuIcs
Iuung u Iusncss n u uu con-
nunt cxtcnc gutng.
A sccu tIunIs gocs out to
Duud Hunctt, Dcnsc HucIIoz,
Cuc HucIIoz und tIc PI
FFA CIutc o Icng scuc tIc
uncI, uIcI uc u cnocd!
TIunI ou,
Kcnncd Incncnt
A sccu tIunI ou to u un-
und cnds o ou 5UtI un-
nucsu dnnc, o u tIc
cuds, gts, oucs und Ionc
cus uc cccucd. You nudc t u
ncnouIc cccIuton o us.
JoIn SIc Kungus
classlfleds,
contlnued
Hundrods of bIson skuIIs wnshod
onshoro boIow Onho nm whon fho
MIssourI !Ivor fIoodod In 20ll. Tho
rIvor rofusod fo yIoId nn Ifom of
gronf hIsforIc Inforosf, fhough: nn
nnchor fhnf hns InIn nf fho boffom
of fho rIvor for moro fhnn fwo con-
furIos.
Tho nnchor cnmo fo rosf In fho
sIIf of fho MIssourI !Ivor fho nIghf
of Sofombor 2?, l804, nffor boIng
cuf from fho kooIbonf usod In fho
!owIs nnd CInrk IxodIfIon.
Tho Cors of Iscovory, ns fho
scIonfIfIc oxodIfIon wns cnIIod,
consIsfod of 45 mon frnvoIIng In n
kooIbonf nnd fwo fInf-boffomod
bonfs cnIIod Iroguos whon If Ioff
Cnm uboIs, nonr Sf. !ouIs, Mo.,
In Mny l804, nccordIng fo IIIn
Woodgor nnd Irnndon Toroov`s
IncycIoodIn of fho !owIs nnd
CInrk IxodIfIon. Tho oxodIfIon
onforod whnf Is now fho Iorf
IIorro/IIorro nron In Info Sofom-
bor l804. Tho oxodIfIon`s fImo
wIfh fho !nkofn wns mnrkod by
confronfnfIon nnd fonsfIng.
On fho ovonIng of Sofombor 2?,
CInrk nnd somo of fho mon woro In
n Iroguo, rofurnIng fo fho kooI-
bonf, nffor fonsfIng wIfh fho !nkofn
nnd wnfchIng fho womon dnnco.
Tho Iroguo hIf fho kooIbonf`s nn-
chor cnbIo nnd broko If. IxodIfIon
mombors hunfod unsuccossfuIIy for
fho nnchor In fho MIssourI !Ivor`s
sIIf fho noxf mornIng, fhon confIn-
uod on fhoIr journoy urIvor.
In fho Info l9?0s, n scubn drIvor
snw n sIx-Inch Ioco of cnsf Iron
sfIckIng ouf of fho snndy boffom of
fho MIssourI !Ivor off fho swIm-
mIng bonch n fow mIIos down-
sfronm from Onho nm. Tho Ioco
of cnsf Iron furnod ouf fo bo fho
oInf of nn nnchor fhnf wns nbouf
four foof sIx Inchos Iong, woIghIng
nbouf 95 ounds, nnd hnvIng n
four-foof crossbnr. Tho IocnfIon of
whoro fho nnchor wns found nnd Ifs
ngo Iod somo fo boIIovo fhnf fho nn-
chor wns fho ono Iosf by fho Cors
of Iscovory.
Iuf wns If IrobnbIy nof, wns
fho nnswor gIvon by !owIs nnd
CInrk schoInrs nnd mnrIfImo ox-
orfs. ThoIr ronsons woro fhnf fhnf
fyo of nnchor wIfh n crossbnr dId
nof bocomo ouInr unfII fho mId-
l9fh confury, docndos nffor fho
!owIs nnd CInrk IxodIfIon. AIso,
nf fho fImo of fho oxodIfIon, fho
kooIbonf wouId hnvo usod fho nn-
chor ns n orfnbIo sfrong oInf. Tho
nnchor wouId hnvo boon fnkon u-
sfronm In n smnIIor crnff or by foof
nnd Iockod Info somofhIng soIId.
Thon fho kooIbonf wouId hnvo boon
uIIod fo fhnf oInf. Tho woIghf of
fho nnchor robnbIy mndo If foo
honvy fo do fhnf.
Tho nnchor wns donnfod fo fho
Soufh nkofn Sfnfo HIsforIcnI So-
cIofy. If Is on dIsIny In fho mu-
soum nf fho CuIfurnI HorIfngo
Confor In IIorro ns nrf of fho On
fho IIg Muddy oxhIbIf.
As for fho Iosf nnchor, nf Ionsf
fwo fhoorIos nbIdo rognrdIng If.
Ono Is fhnf somoono found fho nn-
chor, rofrIovod If nnd dId nof Iof fho
fInd bo known ubIIcIy, nof ronIIz-
Ing fho hIsforIcnI sIgnIfIcnnco of fho
nnchor. Tho ofhor fhoory Is fhnf fho
nnchor Is sfIII wnIfIng fo bo found
undor fho MIssourI !Ivor sIIf.
If`s ono of hIsfory`s mysforIos.
ThIs momonf In Soufh nkofn
hIsfory Is rovIdod by fho Soufh
nkofn HIsforIcnI SocIofy Ioundn-
fIon, fho nonrofIf fundrnIsIng
nrfnor of fho Soufh nkofn Sfnfo
HIsforIcnI SocIofy. IInd fhom on
fho Wob nf www.sdhsf.org.
Mystery of the lost keelboat anchor
Photo by 3. U. 3tate istorioal 3ooiety