Pioneer review

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A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 1
Volume 107
August 30, 2012
Market Report
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro............................$7.97
Winter Wheat, Any Pro...........................$7.17
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........................$8.03
Milo ........................................................$7.31
Corn .......................................................$7.26
Millet ...................................................$22.25
Sunflowers..........................................$30.50
Cross
country
7
Scottie
football
2
The Pioneer Review
will be CLOSED
Monday, Sept. 3rd
in observance of
Have a safe weekend!
by Nancy Haigh
The 2013 budget was discussed
by the Haakon County Commission
Tuesday, August 21.
The board looked at revenues
and expenses, coming up with a
possible three or five percent raise
for the county employees, a possi-
ble quarter time position in the di-
rector of equalization office and a
possible half time deputy for the
register of deeds. Auditor Pat Free-
man will crunch the numbers and
have a provisional budget for the
board to approve at their Septem-
ber 4 meeting.
Commissioners Nick Konst and
Gary Snook were placed on the
Haakon County Regional Railroad
Authority.
The board reviewed a lease
agreement drawn up by States At-
torney Gay Tollefson that will be
used between the county and the
city of Philip.
Commissioners
hold budget talks
by Bill Kunkle
Most of South Dakota consists of
small-town America and the land
of legendary cowboys. The prairie
stretches further than the eye can
see with endless blackness at
night.
The cowboy, a folk hero, his ap-
peal is freedom, vigorous open air
life, rather quiet, frank, simple life,
able to suffer adversities of snow-
storms, blizzards, hailstorms, blaz-
ing heat, rattlesnakes, ornery
horses and hard work.
But relaxation was present in
the endless empty prairies. The
sound of stillness is interrupted by
the wind stirring a rustle of cotton-
wood tree leaves. The perfect day
may bring the soft, melancholy coo-
ing of the turtle dove (mourning
dove).
History is everywhere. Every-
thing from Wild Bill Hickok,
Calamity Jane, to the hoofbeats of
George Armstrong Custer and his
7th Calvary.
Oh, bury me not on the lone
prairie was, and still is, the cow-
boys song. South Dakota poet
Badger Clark wrote, I didnt live
where churches grow. But its still
Gods country.
Its easy to become intoxicated
with the romance of life in West
River South Dakota, where even
the meadowlark can be all that dis-
turbs the silence, nature at its best.
Realizing the uncertainty of this
life, I want to spend as much of it
as I can in West River South
Dakota.
The home place
The quiet dignity of the South Dakota prairie that stretches as far as the eye can see is still there. Kunkle photo
Monday, August 27, would have been Dalles Craig Brucklachers 24th birthday. He was killed in 2007 in a drunk driving
crash during his junior year at Philip High School. Officers of the Philip branch of Family, Career and Community Leaders
of America served cake to all students in grades seven through 12 and staff in the commons area. The FCCLA is continuing
its yearly message of Drive Wise to Stay Alive! Drive distraction free, drive drug free and always buckle up. Kelsie Kroetch,
the local 2012-2013 FCCLA president, shown far left, said, We think its important to do this every year because it reminds
us to buckle up, and the possible reality if you dont. Brucklachers mother, Sharon Ellwein, donated a basket of wristbands
which read, Drive Wise to Stay Alive in memory of DCB, to be distributed to everyone who wanted one. The other FCCLA
officers are, continuing from left, Samantha Huston, vice president, Gavin Brucklacher, historian, and Bailey Radway, treas-
urer. Not pictured are Afton Burns, secretary, and Katlin Knutson, reporter. Photo by Del Bartels
FCCLA promotes Drive Wise to Stay Alive
Midwest Cooperatives has donated 20 student backpacks filled with school supplies to Philip Elementary School. They
were distributed by classroom instructors to students who would make the most use of them. Shown is Midwest Agronomy
Manager Jim Kanable, left, shaking hands with Philip Elementary Principal Keven Morehart. Photo by Del Bartels
Rachael Hoyer, an agronomy in-
tern at Midwest Cooperatives in
Philip during the summer, was one
of 72 Cenex Harvest States interns
who attended a recent intern wrap-
up event. After this summer, Hoyer
still has a year and a half remain-
ing of university work before she
graduates. Under the heading of
learning and networking, the in-
terns assembled school supplies
into 500 backpacks to be distrib-
uted to elementary students in a
multi-state area.
Twenty of those backpacks were
given to students in the Philip Ele-
mentary School. Each backpack
contained a water bottle and a sup-
ply bag, which in turn contained a
sunflower seed snack, two folders,
two notebooks, a box of 24 crayons,
two glue sticks and a pencil. The
backpacks have a main compart-
ment, several smaller compart-
ments and a bottle holder. Also in-
side was a handwritten note that
stated, We believe in you, and you
can accomplish anything. Have a
great year.
Jim Kanable, agronomy man-
ager at Midwest Cooperatives in
Philip, presented the backpacks to
the Philip Elementary School.
Keven Morehart, elementary prin-
cipal, said the backpacks would be
distributed by classroom instruc-
tors to those students who most
needed and who wanted them.
Backpack supplies for students
Members of the Philip Garden Club attended another day at the Central States
Fair in Rapid City, Friday, August 24. Classes on gardening were presented by var-
ious Master Gardeners, and everyone came home with a few new plants. The
event was preceeded with a visit to Master Gardener Cathie Draine's home in
Piedmont. She and her husband, LeRoy, live on a wonderful Black Hills property
with a lovely garden. Draine was very generous in sharing her gardening secrets
on sloping rocky terrain. The Garden Club is planning another public event in Sep-
tember. From left: Tina Staben, Betty Smith, Barb Kroetch, Elke Baxter, Draine,
Donna Staben and Betty LaBeau. Courtesy photo
Garden Club excursion
Governor Dennis Daugaard has
issued an executive order that,
upon receipt of a permit, grants
permission to move overwidth
baled livestock feed not exceeding
12 feet wide or 15 feet high in
South Dakota two hours after sun-
set and two hours before sunrise.
Overwidth vehicles must be
equipped with flashing or rotating
white or amber warning lights
placed at each side of the loads
widest extremity. The warning
lights must be clearly visible to mo-
torists approaching from the front
and rear. Movement under the ex-
ecutive order is valid only for baled
livestock feed.
The order allows overwidth mov-
ing of baled livestock feed until ces-
sation of the drought emergency or
no later than October 20.
This summers persistent
drought conditions have left live-
stock producers across South
Dakota with inadequate feed sup-
plies, said Walt Bones, South
Dakota Secretary of Agriculture.
Increasing hauling height and
width restrictions for baled hay
will allow producers to move feed
in a more efficient manner.
The normal restriction on South
Dakota highway loads is 143
high, and 86 wide.
Although height and width re-
strictions for baled livestock feed
have been temporarily increased by
executive order, several highways
in the state have width and height
restrictions in place because of con-
struction or permanent structures.
Truckers are encouraged to check
their routes ahead of time for those
restrictions.
Agriculture is South Dakota's
number one industry, generating
nearly $21 billion in annual eco-
nomic activity and employing more
than 80,000 South Dakotans. The
South Dakota Department of Agri-
culture's mission is to promote, pro-
tect, preserve and improve this in-
dustry for today and tomorrow.
Visit online at http://sdda.sd.gov.
Moving overwidth baled feed permitted
An open government task force
appointed by the governor and the
attorney general agreed at its first
meeting August 22 in Pierre to look
closer at state laws pertaining to
government meetings and records
and discuss possible changes to
those laws.
Thirty-one people representing
government, news media, law en-
forcement, courts and business
identified a list of issues related to
the state's open meetings and
records laws and agreed to form
two subcommittees to tackle the
list. The task force plans to meet
again September 12 in Pierre.
The task force appointed by Gov-
ernor Dennis Daugaard and Attor-
ney General Marty Jackley is sim-
ilar to groups formed by former At-
torney General Larry Long a
decade ago. The work of those
groups led to several changes in
South Dakotas open government
laws, including the creation of the
Open Meetings Commission.
We think good government is
transparent and open, Daugaard
told the task force in opening com-
ments August 22.
Daugaard urged the task force to
look at the various open govern-
ment laws implemented in recent
years and determine if any changes
are needed. In particular, he cited
the states open records reform law
of 2009, which created a presump-
tion of openness for public access
to government records and files.
Jackley noted that there is a del-
icate balance between the need to
protect the privacy of certain infor-
mation kept by government and
the need for transparency in gov-
ernment.
News media representatives on
the task force made several sugges-
tions for the entire group to con-
sider, including possible changes to
provisions in the open meetings
laws that allow for executive ses-
sions and changes in the open
records laws that allow for certain
types of information to be kept con-
Task force tackles open state government issues
fidential.
The group also heard a presenta-
tion by Deputy Attorney General
Diane Best about the history of
various open government laws im-
plemented the past 10 years.
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The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Letters Policy
Opinion / Community
Thursday, August 30, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
Pioneer review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
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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 pub-
lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. Oak
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Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,
Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be
reprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-
duced from this publication, in whole or in part,
without the written consent of the publisher.
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Publisher: Don Ravellette
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South
Dakota
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Association
Thursday: Clear in the morning, then
mostly cloudy. High of 93F. Breezy.
Winds from the NNW at 10 to 20
mph.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of
59F. Winds from the East at 5 to 10 mph.
Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of
rain. High of 95F. Breezy. Winds from
the SE at 15 to 20 mph.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of
59F. Breezy. Winds from the SSE at 15 to
20 mph.
Saturday: Clear. High of 95F.
Breezy. Winds from the South
at 15 to 20 mph.
Saturday Night: Partly
cloudy. Low of 55F. Breezy. Winds
from the NNW at 15 to 20 mph.
Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of
86F. Winds from the North at
10 to 15 mph. Sunday Night:
Clear. Low of 57F. Winds from
the NE at 5 to 10 mph shifting to
the ESE after midnight.
Get your complete &
up-to-the minute
local forecast:
pioneer-review.com
Flower gardens tend to have a
mind of their own. They sometimes
resist suggestions and prefer to do
their own thing. That has been the
case with the one behind our house
this year, but it has put on a fairly
good show anyway that was mostly
done by itself without much input
from us.
It all started last fall when wife
Corinne yearned for a glorious
spring display of tulips, daffodils,
and hyacinths. She therefore or-
dered a hundred or so bulbs which
we carefully planted with lashings
of bone-meal fertilizer. This spring,
then, Corinne eagerly waited for
the expected riot of color and
beauty. It didnt happen. It was a
bad year for bulbs for some un-
known reason, and the whole local
area was affected. We did have a
few nice daffodils and one hot-pink
tulip. The tulip was pleasant to
look at for a few days until a hurri-
cane-strength wind came through
and blew all its petals off. Some of
the other tulips and the hyacinths
came up and flowered but they
were stunted things with the
blooms barely visible and low
enough to the ground that they
were mostly hidden by leaves.
They werent much to look at.
Never mind. The big clump of
irises came through and put on a
nice show of purple blooms. They
lasted quite a while and were fol-
lowed by some purple salvia here
and there. The best showing,
though, was the larkspur which
came next. These are actually an-
nual plants instead of perennial,
but they throw out so many seeds
that, if you have them one year,
youre apt to have more of them the
next. Such was the case. We had
huge areas that came up with
loads of purple, blue and white
spiky flowers. They went on a long
time and were great.
Next on the gardens agenda
were hollyhocks. There was one big
clump of those plus a couple of
smaller ones. They were mostly
pink with one or two reds and pro-
vided a nice display. We thought
they were done for the year, but re-
cently theyve thrown out a few
more blooms, especially at the top.
The bottom part of each stalk has
gone to seed enough that a hereto-
fore-unidentified bird parks itself
sideways on a stock each morning
and crunches the seeds. The bird
has some pinkish orange on its
breast, some white wing bars, and
a yellow beak but doesnt quite
match any pictures in the bird
book. If the seeds hold out long
enough, we might eventually get a
good enough look to figure things
out. Grasshoppers and some dis-
ease caused problems for a while,
but those have now disappeared
and been replaced by recurrent
growth. We are slightly wondering
if more spikes with flowers will ap-
pear before frost, but well have to
wait and see on that.
At the moment, weve mostly
gone from hollyhocks to morning
glories. These are large purple
blooms that brighten our morn-
ings. They have finally granted
Corinnes wish to have something
pretty trail over the retaining wall.
She originally wanted some special
kind of petunias for that purpose,
but those were not available in any
of the local greenhouses this
spring. We did find another plant
that grows down instead of up and
has lots of small yellow or pink
blooms. Those were potted, parked
behind the wall, and instructed to
grow over and down. They refused.
Every time Corinne would turn
them so a branch was headed over,
they pulled those back and sent
them another direction. Maybe the
wall was too hot or something. The
morning glories, though, all by
themselves started growing over
and down so that three hanging-
down sprigs are now in place and
blooming. They are also climbing
up the little lilac that never
bloomed and up some elm sprigs
that will be pulled later this fall.
Also in evidence are a little cedar
tree and various other non-bloom-
ing plants of various sizes and
shapes. They all add interest and
have grown thanks to the water
and fertilizer Corinne has given
them over the summer. She is into
nurturing things including plants.
The creeping jenny likes the care
too, but it cant be uprooted at
present without also pulling the
morning glories. It actually has
pretty white flowers that could be
enjoyed more if one didnt know
what a pest this plant can be.
So, thats the story of the flower
garden. It definitely had a mind of
its own this year but still managed
to provide beauty and interest.
Who knows, maybe next year will
be even better. The bulbs are still
there and might bloom, and other
neat stuff is apt to happen. Well
look forward to it. The silly
flowerbed seems to know what its
doing. Except for pulling a few
weeds and watering, maybe we
should just keep our hands off.
Make your opinion known write a letter to the editor!
Fax signed copy to 859-2410 or e-mail with your
phone number to: newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
Labor Day reality ... by Del Bartels
The three-day weekend is, for many, the last big blast of summer.
Come Tuesday, many people will be almost too worn out to return to a
productive day of work or school. Fairs, fishing, camping, barbecues,
family reunions, a whirlwind downhill slide for the tourism season, a
small breather from the crazy start of schools and colleges seemingly
something for everyone who works.
Labor Day became a national holiday when Congress and President
Grover Cleveland pushed through its legislation in just six days fol-
lowing the end of the nationwide 1894 Pullman Strike. Almost 4,000
employees of the Pullman Palace Car Company held a wildcat strike
because of cuts in wages. This brought railroad traffic west of Chicago
to a stop. The American Railway Union, the nation's first industry wide
union, was then in a struggle with the entire railroad system, involving
250,000 workers in 27 states. The strike ended following the deaths of
a number of workers in a conflict with the United States military and
U.S. Marshals.
Today, South Dakota is one of 23 right-to-work states. That means
employees do not have to belong to a union or pay union dues in order
to hold a job. The other states and the District of Columbia do not have
right-to-work laws, which can exist because of the 1947 federal Taft-
Hartley Act. In South Dakota, right-to-work is simply practical.
Could farmers effectively strike for fewer hours? Could ranchers win a
strike for better working conditions during calving? Could the summer
tourism industry ever succumb to giving coffee breaks during the Stur-
gis Rally? Could volunteer firemen get their wages doubled? On-the-
job training is already an everyday necessity for a rural work force. A
family member, friend or neighbor who happens to be your boss is al-
ready safety conscious, probably even more for you than for themselves.
Tiny Ma and Pa businesses simply cant afford full benefits for their
few employees, and no union can change that. Besides, remember that
Noahs Ark was built by a small family operation and the Titanic was
built by shipyard labor.
Labor and work are different. Babysitting the eight grandkids for a
three-day weekend is hard work, but usually not slave labor nor paid
for labor. As the Bible states, most people wouldnt hesitate to work at
freeing stuck livestock, even if that work was on the sabbath. Most en-
deavors on Labor Day leave us more exhausted than if we had pulled
a double shift at work, but we do them anyway. Some people say that
if you love your job and have fun at it, then in actuality you never work
a day in your life.
Now, our unified goal should be for all of us to fill our gas tanks be-
fore the weekend, to get groceries before the weekend, to barbecue our
own feasts during the weekend, and other preparations so that more
and more people dont have to labor during their Labor Day.
Want to have a great feeling all
day on Tuesday, September 18?
Plan to stop by the Knights of
Columbus blood drive, from 10:30
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., in the Fine Arts
Building at the Philip High School.
By giving blood, a donor helps re-
plenish a community resource used
by a neighbor, relative, friend or
even a complete stanger. The dona-
tion gives a future patient the same
recovery opportunity as a current
patient, because it assures blood
will be on the hospital shelf when
it is needed.
Only when a significant number
of people donate on a regular basis
can a community maintain ade-
quate blood supplies. If everyone
waited for an emergency to donate,
many lives would be jeopardized,
said Lori Liebman, United Blood
Services donor recruitment direc-
tor. Waiting to donate in an emer-
gency only creates more emer- gen-
cies. Blood must be available at all
times in sufficient amounts to meet
the needs of a community
Volunteer blood donors must be
at least 16 years old, weigh at least
110 pounds and be in good health.
More height/weight requirements
apply to donors 22 and younger,
and donors who are 16, or 17 in cer-
tain areas, must have signed per-
mission from a parent or guardian.
Potential donors can make an
appointment to give at www.blood-
hero.com or by calling Rick Palecek
in Philip at 859-2525, or call Rapid
City 342-8585, or call Mitchell 996-
3688. Donors will also receive a
free cholesterol test.
Blood drive September 18
law enforcement
3-21-12: Fishing Without License, Non-Resident: Tony E.
Brendgard, Rapid City; fined $170.
6-8-12: Speeding: Cody R. Ohman, Pierre; fined $105.
7-10-12: Failure to Make Proper Stop at Stop Intersection:
Diane L. Neyens, Long Valley; fined $110.
7-18-12: Passing Vehicles Yielding One-Half of Highway:
Karch M. Foley, Philip; fined $120.
7-8-12: Fail to Report Accident to Police Officer: Ovidiu D.
Avram, Minot, ND; fined $270. Careless Driving: Avram; fined
$120.
Tyler Hauk was the winner a recent raffle for a Henry Big Boy Colt .45 rifle. The
Gem Theatre held the raffle as one of many fundraisers to go toward the pur-
chase of a digital projector. The movie distribution industry will have phased out
the old 35 millimeter projector technology by the end of 2013. A total of $65,000
is needed for the new equipment, and that does not include 3D capability. Ac-
cording to Amy Moses, manager of the Gem, the theatre is now a non-profit or-
ganization, as part of its ongoing attempt to keep its doors open. Courtesy photo
Save the Gem raffle winner
Senator John Thune (R-SD) said
the American Farm Bureau Feder-
ation report released August 21
clearly shows that the Democrat
controlled Senates recently passed
tax legislation would jeopardize the
future of 71 percent of South
Dakotas family farms because it
intentionally returns the death tax
exemption to $1 million next year
instead of keeping it at the current
$5 million.
Over the past few years the
prices of all South Dakota agricul-
tural land, especially cropland, has
increased substantially. This dra-
matic price increase, along with the
Democrats proposal to reduce the
death tax exemption level to $1
million, could make passing a fam-
ily farm of only a few hundred
acres to the next generation eco-
nomically impossible due to death
tax liability. According to data col-
lected by AFBF, when applying
2012 farm real estate values, farms
and ranches larger than 714 acres
would likely exceed the $1 million
exemption level. Crop producers
would be particularly impacted by
the lower exemption levels, as
farms larger than 431 acres of crop-
land would be likely to exceed the
$1 million exemption level.
This report outlines just how
devastating the Senate Democrats
death tax proposal would be to
South Dakota farmers and ranch-
ers, said Thune. The value of
cropland across South Dakota has
increased by more than 23 percent
over the last year. According to the
data collected by AFBF from the
United States Department of Agri-
cultures National Agriculture Sta-
tistics Service, the appreciated
value of cropland throughout the
state means that nearly 71 percent
of South Dakota farms would ex-
ceed the $1 million exemption level
under the Senate Democrats pro-
posal. Since many family farm and
ranch assets consist of land, live-
stock, equipment, and small cash
reserves, this punitive tax leaves
the next generation with little
choice but to sell family holdings to
pay the death tax. In March of this
year, I introduced the Death Tax
Repeal Permanency Act which
would permanently repeal the fed-
eral death tax and the generation
skipping transfer tax. Repeal of
this destructive tax is critical to
keeping family farms and ranches
intact across South Dakota.
Todays report shows that the
outdated death tax would impact
over half of South Dakotas farms
and ranches if it is allowed to re-
vert to pre-2001 levels, said Scott
VanderWal, president of the South
Dakota Farm Bureau. The Senate
should pass Senator Thunes death
tax repeal bill, or at the very least,
Over 70 percent of landowners to be subjects to death tax
Judon Fambrough, an attorney
with the Real Estate Center at
Texas A&M University, has advice
that may be useful to South Dakota
landowners looking at lucrative oil
and gas leases.
The money may be good, but
dont surrender your property
rights, said Fambrough. A 35-year
member of the center staff, he spe-
cializes in property rights, includ-
ing oil and gas, wind power, hunt-
ing leases and landowner liability.
Fambrough offers tips on pro-
tecting property rights during lease
negotiations in his publication
Hints on Negotiating an Oil and
Gas Lease. The guide covers such
topics as leasing provisions, dura-
tion of the lease, royalty clauses
and surface damages. While it was
written for Texas landowners,
Fambrough said the information
can be useful in other states as
well. That is good news for
landowners in South Dakota,
where recent geological findings
suggest the state could be next in
line for an oil boom.
Fambrough said one of the most
important things a landowner will
need to negotiate in an oil and gas
lease, regardless of location, is the
depth clause or a horizontal sever-
ance clause.
Limit the lease to the bottom of
the deepest producing formation at
the end of the primary term, Fam-
brough said. Otherwise, one pro-
ducing well, at any depth, holds the
entire leased premises to the center
of the earth.
Likewise, when negotiating the
vertical severance clause, Fam-
brough recommends limiting the
number of acres held by one pro-
ducing well.
In Texas, the Railroad Commis-
sion dictates the number of acres a
well needs for a drilling permit and
for the amount of production it will
allow from that well, Fambrough
said. These are known as produc-
tion units. Either specify how
many acres one well will hold at
the end of the primary term or
state it can hold no greater number
than allowed by the state govern-
mental agency having jurisdiction.
Fambrough said that if a vertical
severance clause is not included,
then one well holds the entire
leased premises until that well or
subsequent ones drilled on the
property quit producing.
Theres also the matter of nego-
Oil and gas leasing hints for South Dakota landowners
extend current levels to protect
South Dakotas agriculture produc-
ers from this unfair tax.
On July 25, Senate Democrats
passed legislation on a party line
vote of 51 to 48 that would increase
taxes on small businesses and fam-
ilies. Additionally, if enacted, this
bill would return the current $5
million death tax exemption to $1
million next year, and would raise
the tax rate from the current top
rate of 35 percent to an exorbitant
55 percent.
Senator Thunes legislation, the
Death Tax Repeal Permanency
Act, has 37 cosponsors and is sup-
ported by more than 50 groups and
organizations. Representative
Kevin Brady (R-TX) introduced
identical legislation in the House of
Representatives and the bill has
more than 200 bipartisan cospon-
sors.
tiating a minimum royalty provi-
sion. Most wells start off great but
tail off after about six months of
production, Fambrough said.
Generally speaking, if a well does
not reach payout during the first
six months, it will never pay for it-
self. The cost of the well will never
be recovered. However, this does
not mean the oil company will
abandon the well.
The oil company will milk it as
long as they can, and the marginal
production will continue to hold the
lease even though it is not produc-
ing in paying quantities, Fam-
brough said. Mineral owners need
to negotiate a minimum royalty
provision so that if their royalties
fall below a certain level, the oil
company must make up for the dif-
ference or lose the lease.
Each of these clauses must be ne-
gotiated, but none appear in an oil
and gas lease, Fambrough said.
Hints on Negotiating an Oil and
Gas Lease explains these clauses
in greater detail. It can be down-
loaded free from the centers web-
site athttp://recenter.tamu.edu/pdf
/229.pdf.
High school sports at all-time high
Boosted by continued growth in
girls sports, participation in high
school sports increased for the 23rd
consecutive year in 2011-12, ac-
cording to the annual High School
Athletics Participation Survey con-
ducted by the National Federation
of State High School Associations.
Locally, as of August 27, there
were 101 students registered in the
Philip High School. There were 27
students out for football, 21 out for
volleyball and 11 out for cross
country. That makes over 58 per-
cent of the high school student
body out for fall sports.
Based on figures from the 51
NFHS-member state high school
athletic/activity associations, par-
ticipation for the 2011-12 school
year reached an all-time high of
7,692,520 participants, an increase
of 24,565 from the previous year.
In this time of increasing finan-
cial challenges in our high schools,
we are encouraged that participa-
tion in high school sports continues
to rise, said Bob Gardner, NFHS
executive director.
Girls participation continued to
climb. Boys participation figures
dipped for the first time since 1992-
93, down 9,419 from last years
number of 4,494,406 to 4,484,987.
Baseball, soccer and cross country
all had increases from the previous
year.
Rural Llvlng
1hursday, August 30, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 3
Inrmors wIII soon bo InnfIng
wInfor whonf, nnd hnvo n numbor
of Issuos fo consIdor. Whnf vnrIofy
or vnrIofIos fo Innf, whofhor fo
uso n fungIcIdo sood fronfmonf,
whon fo Innf, InnfIng Info dry
soII, rovonfIng sfnnd Iossos fo
grnsshoors, nnd how fo nvoId
fho vIrnI dIsonsos whonf sfronk
mosnIc vIrus nnd bnrIoy yoIIow
dwnrf nro onIy somo of fho fhIngs
fo fhInk nbouf.
Tho yonr 20l2 hns boon n sfnrk
romIndor of fho vnIuo of whonf,
nnd nrfIcuInrIy wInfor whonf, In
croIng sysfoms, nnd shouId gnIn
ncros In mnny nrons of Soufh
nkofn. Whonf rovIdos dIvorsIfy
In cro rofnfIons, fImo for soII
moIsfuro rogonornfIon, Incronsod
wnfor hoIdIng cnncIfy, Imrovod
soII honIfh nnd ofhor bonofIfs,
whIIo roducIng n commodIfy fhnf
Is vnIuod In fho mnrkofInco.
Tho SS! 20l2 WInfor Whonf
VnrIofy YIoId !osuIfs Is curronfIy
nvnIInbIo nf: hff://www.wInforco-
ronIs.us/rosonrch_vnrIofy_frInI.ns
, nnd shouId soon bo found In fho
!osourco !Ibrnry on hff://Igrow.
org/ngronomy/whonf/. ThIs docu-
monf Is ongorIy nnfIcInfod by
wInfor whonf roducors onch yonr
fo hoI mnko docIsIons on vnrIofIos
fo Innf.
An Imorfnnf docIsIon In fho
20l2 InnfIng sonson wIII bo how
fo mnnngo InnfIng Info dry soII.
Throo ossIbIo ofIons nro sug-
gosfod: l. IInnf nf fho normnI
soodIng dofh (l - 2) durIng fho
normnI, rocommondod InnfIng
fImo (Sof. l5 Ocf. 20) nnd hoo
for rnIn; 2. !so n hoo drIII fo Innf
Info moIsfuro (If ossIbIo) durIng
fho rocommondod InnfIng dnfos;
or 3. WnIf for rnIn nnd fhon Innf.
Inch of fhoso ofIons hns fhoIr nd-
vnnfngos nnd rIsks. Io suro fo con-
sIdor fho cro Insurnnco ImIIcn-
fIons nnd dondIInos whon InnnIng
your sfrnfogy.
Tho 20l2 droughf hns chnI-
Iongod fho mnnngomonf nbIIIfIos
of Soufh nkofn roducors, nnd
wIII confInuo fo do so. A numbor of
nrfIcIos nnd rosourcos hnvo ro-
confIy boon osfod fo hff://Igrow.
org/ngronomy/whonf/ fhnf rovIdo
moro dofnIIod InformnfIon on how
fo donI wIfh fho Issuos monfIonod
nbovo. To confncf n fIoId socInIIsf
dIrocfIy, vIsIf hff://Igrow.org/
nbouf/ for n comIofo IIsfIng of fho
sfnff, foIohono numbors nnd o-
mnII nddrossos nf fho rogIonnI con-
fors.
2012 PestIcIde ContuInev
Recyc!Ing Co!!ectIons
Tho Soufh nkofn onrfmonf
of AgrIcuIfuro`s IosfIcIdo Con-
fnInor !ocycIIng CoIIocfIon ro-
grnm Is drnwIng fo n cIoso for fho
yonr, wIfh fho romnInIng sIfos
boIng In fho soufh-confrnI nnd
wosforn nrf of fho sfnfo. Somo of
fho sIfos nro IIsfod In fho cnIondnr
boIow. Tho onfIro IIsf cnn bo found
nf fho S of of Ag wobsIfo:
hff://sddn.sd.gov/ng_sorvIcos/.
CIIck ConfnInor !ocycIIng &
Wnsfo IosfIcIdo CoIIocfIon Iro-
grnm, nnd fhon 20l2 IosfIcIdo
ConfnInor !ocycIIng CoIIocfIon
SchoduIo.
ThIs wobsIfo nIso IIsfs confncf
InformnfIon for sIfos nf VormIIIIon
nnd IIorro, whIch wIII nccof con-
fnInors nnyfImo durIng roguInr
busInoss hours. If InnnIng fo fnko
confnInors fo fhom on dnys ofhor
fhnn schoduIod coIIocfIons, you
musf cnII nhond.
Cu!enduv
8/29: InII WInfor Whonf Tour,
l0:00 n.m., nkofn !nkos !o-
sonrch Inrm, l? mIIos onsf of
IIorro on S Hwy 34
9/4: IosfIcIdo ConfnInor !ocy-
cIIng CoIIocfIon, 9:00-l2:00, S
OT Ynrd, Murdo
9/l0: IosfIcIdo ConfnInor !ocy-
cIIng CoIIocfIon, 8:00-ll:00, MId-
wosf Co-o/Conox, IhIII
9/l0: IosfIcIdo ConfnInor !ocy-
cIIng CoIIocfIon, l:00-4:00, Ionnoff
Co. InIrgrounds, MnrfIn
9/l2: SunfIowor, Soybonn, Corn
IIof Tour, 5:00 m, usfIn SmIfh
nnd KIm HnIvorson Inrms, Irosho
nnd Konnoboc, S
Extenslon News
by Bob lanning
lield 3peoialist, winner
Regional Lxtension Center
ce.
~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
cc// c,ea ? cte.ea
.. /./.t
FLY CONTROL
Dusi Dags
Srays
Pour ons
Coldcn Malrin Fly Daii
COLD
BR
Sunbody
Straw
Hats
60l 0 l0 $10 0ll
($5 rebate + add`l. $5 off in-store)
August 30 - September 9, 2012. Receive a consumer mail-in rebate on all Valspar
interior and exterior paint and primers, and Elan Kitchen & Bath and Wall & Trim paint.
$50 limit. PLUS receive $5.00 off per gallon (in-store) at time of purchase.
Ingram Hardware 859-2521 PhiIip
First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
We're country western" and It SHOWS!
LOW RATE SERVICE CHARGES,
LIVE HUMANS on tbe pbone,
CUSTOMER SERVICE beyond compare .
And IrIendIy, beIpIuI neIgbbors and
IocaI resIdents empIoyed bere!
WE WILL BE CLOSED
Monday, September 3rd
In observance oI Labor Day.
Have a saIe weekend!
One Year Iree
leIayed Irice oiorage on MiIIei
Vldwest Cooperatlves ls offerlng free
DP on ml||et untl| September l013 ln
P|ERRE ~ PH|L|P ~ KADOKA
P|ease ca|| for detal|s:
Phl|lp: 859l501
Phl|lp To||Free: 8773075505
Kadoka: 837ll35
Plerre: ll15935
Plerre To||free: 8006585535
5l4 5FOl|!qdl
|uO45 449!5|P
-Elevator Operations Manager
-Employed here 5 years
Od5 4!Pw55l OOOF5F4l!v55
655-25Ol * Fd|||F, 5P
Be sure to watch every other week
for a new staff spotlight!
Stop in & have coffee
& cookies with
Boyd Waara
and wish her good luck
on his retirement and
40 years of banking!
Friday, Sept. 7th
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
First National Bank Lobby
Downtown Philip
ThIngs Iook vory dry, buf fhoro
nro groon fIoIds of sorgum, sudnn
grnss, corn nnd soybonns sfIII fry-
Ing fo mnko n cro. And gIvo n
fnrmor/rnnchor fho oorfunIfy
nnd bnIos of hny nnd sfrnw wIII bo
uf u for fho wInfor monfhs. If Is
nmnzIng how mnny bnIos of hny
nnd sfrnw nro nIong fho Inforsfnfo
bofwoon Kndokn nnd ChnmborInIn.
Thoy nro mnny nnd bonufIfuI fo
soo.
Mondny wns nnofhor dny nf fho
MofhodIsf HosIfnI In !ochosfor,
MInn., for IIII nnd I. !ofs of
chnngos cnmo nbouf fhnf dny wIfh
sovornI fubos comIng ouf nnd Iong
rnngo InnnIng fo gof IIII on fho
rond homo.
Mondny found Tony Hnrfy busy
wIfh hIs dnIIy hono cnII fo chock
on how IIII wns rogrossIng for fho
dny. Ho vIsIfod ShIrIoy HnIr ns woII
ns nIo O'ConnoII nnd nIo Koohn
fhnf dny.
Tuosdny, Augusf 2l, nffor chock-
Ing In nf fho hosIfnI, I mndo n frI
homo by wny of Wnforfown fo fnko
cnro of somo unfInIshod busInoss. I
onjoyod n vIsIf wIfh grnnddnughfor
Amnndn (Mny) CInfIIn, nf fho homo
of CnrIy nnd Chnso Mny, In MndI-
son. I gof n IIffIo gronf-grnndson
fImo In wIfh Jnxon boforo my fInnI
Iog homo.
Tony Hnrfy sfood by fo woI-
como mo homo. IIII wns mIssIng
hIs socurIfy bInnkof, so I cnughf u
on mnII nnd mIscoIInnoous fhIngs
In ronrnfIon for hondIng rIghf
bnck fo !ochosfor.
on nnd VI Moody soffIod In nf
fhoIr Inco In !nId VnIIoy In ordor
fo koo noInfmonfs nnd VI hnd
somo fosfs dono In fho !nId CIfy
nron fhroughouf fho wook.
Wodnosdny mornIng, Tony
Hnrfy fronfod mo fo bronkfnsf,
fhon I wns on fho rond fo
!ochosfor. Tony dId n IIffIo busI-
noss nround Kndokn nnd vIsIfod nf
fho HnIr homo. In fho ovonIng, ho
wns In IhIII for vIsIfnfIon for JIm
CoffsIobon.
Coorgo nnd Snndoo CIffIngs
mndo n quIck frI fo !nId CIfy
Wodnosdny nffor Snndoo gof off
work fo Ick u somo ronIrs. KIn-
soy, nfnIIo nnd Kohon mof fhom
In IhIII for suor fhnf ovonIng.
Tony Hnrfy hnd bronkfnsf ouf
Thursdny mornIng fhon vIsIfod
ShIrIoy HnIr In fho mornIng nnd
Infor In fho ovonIng onjoyod n vIsIf
wIfh !.. HnIr.
Coorgo CIffIngs nffondod funornI
sorvIcos for JIm CoffsIobon Thurs-
dny.
Thursdny mornIng, rondy or nof,
fhIngs woro In fho works for IIII's
dIsmIssnI! If soomod fho onfIro dny
wns crnmmod wIfh gnfhorIng of
suIIos, InsfrucfIons nnd Iofs of
dIfforonf nsocfs of boIng rondy nnd
ronrod fo hnndIo fhIngs oufsIdo
of n hosIfnI. Wo sonf fho nIghf In
!ochosfor, jusf In cnso fhIngs dIdn'f
go woII buf nII wns good.
SfIII no moIsfuro for fho SfurgIs
nron nnd n wnrmor wook nnd cooIor
nIghfs. IrIdny nffornoon !Ichnrd
nnd Innn Sfownrf, IhIII, nrrIvod
nf fho !nIh IIodIor houso. Thon
!nIh nnd Cnfhy joInod fhom nnd
fhoy wonf fo KooI ondwood Ifos.
Thoy hnd n bIfo fo onf, fhon snf nnd
IIsfonod fo I.J. Thomns. Ico
crowd buf nof ns nckod ns In nsf
yonrs.
IrIdny, Tony Hnrfy hnd bronk-
fnsf ouf nnd chnffod wIfh fho IocnI
coffoo drInkors ns fhoy cnmo nnd
wonf. Ho vIsIfod wIfh !.. nnd
ShIrIoy HnIr who woro busy cIonn-
Ing ouf fhoIr frnvoI frnIIor. Tho
HnIrs mndo n frndo for n IIffIo
nowor nnd Inrgor frnIIor. Thnf
ovonIng, ho wns nmong fho mnny
In nffondnnco nf fho foofbnII gnmo
horo In Kndokn. Kndokn wns
nhond, buf fho gnmo cnmo fo nn
nbruf cIoso whon IIghfnIng bo-
cnmo n fhronf. Vory IIffIo rnIn, buf
dofInIfoIy IIghfnIng. Thoro woro n
fow fIros sfnrfod, buf fho rnIn
hoIod wIfh ImmodInfo confroI,
nIong wIfh fho voIunfoor fIro do-
nrfmonf. Tony drovo nround somo
nnd wns on fho Iookouf for fIros. A
crow from Quoboc wIfh fwo Inrgo
sIIngo choors nnd fhroo somI
frucks nnd frnIIors woro nrkod by
fho fruck sfo nnd Tony vIsIfod
wIfh fhom. Thoy nro busy mnkIng
sIIngo wIfh fho corn fhnf won'f
mnko If nnd nny ofhor cro foIks
wnnf chood. Vory ImrossIvo
oquImonf.
IrIdny mornIng, IIII nnd I
chockod ouf of !ochosfor nnd woro
on our wny for homo. Wo mof
grnndson IrIc Songor nnd grnnd-
dnughfor Amnndn nnd Adnm
CInfIIn for Iunch on fho wny
fhrough SIoux InIIs. Wo nrrIvod
homo fnIrIy onrIy nffornoon.
on Moody mndo n frI fo fho
rnnch fo chock on fho cnffIo nnd fo
bo suro nII fhIngs woro shIshno
IrIdny, fhon rofurnod fo !nId.
Jody CIffIngs wns ouf Snfurdny
fo hoI wIfh hnyIng nf Coorgo CIf-
fIngs'. KInsoy, nfnIIo nnd Kohon
CIffIngs woro In ondwood Snfur-
dny nffornoon for KooI ondwood
Ifos.
IhyIIIs Word wns nn onrIy morn-
Ing vIsIfor nf our houso Snfurdny.
Snfurdny mornIng, !nIh nnd
Cnfhy IIodIor nnd !Ichnrd nnd
Innn Sfownrf nckod u fhoIr vo-
hIcIo nnd hondod on n rond frI.
Thoy wonf fo obrnskn fo soo If.
!obInson. A vory InforosfIng Inco
fo vIsIf wIfh Iofs of hIsfory. On fo
Chnrdon whoro fhoy sonf fho
nIghf. Sundny mornIng, fhoy wonf
wosf Info WyomIng. Tho counfry Is
vory dry nnd fhoy nood moIsfuro
fhnf wny foo, buf nonf counfry fo
soo. Thoy sfood In !usk for n
bronk nnd wnfchod fwo bIg conI
frnIns go fhrough, fhon hondod
norfh fo owcnsfIo, Wyo. Thoy
sfood nf fho homo of ArIIo nnd
TorI oIson, Innn nnd Cnfhy's
uncIo nnd nunf. Thoy hnd Iunch
nnd wonf fhrough oId Icfuros of
fhoIr grnndnronfs nnd onjoyod
fhoIr bonufIfuI homo. Thoy hondod
norfh fhrough !ond fo homo, nrrIv-
Ing In SfurgIs. Affor n bronk,
!Ichnrd nnd Innn hondod for
IhIII.
Snfurdny mornIng, Tony Hnrfy
snw IIII nnd mo ouf nf bronkfnsf.
Ho vIsIfod ShIrIoy HnIr nnd fhoIr
dnughfor nnd husbnnd from HIgh-
moro nffor goIng fo fho osf offIco
fhon soffIod In nf homo for fho ro-
mnIndor of fho dny.
Sundny, grnndson IrIc Songor
sfood on hIs wny bnck from
!nId CIfy whoro ho wns n guosf of
Jncob IrIon for n couIo of nIghfs
whIIo ho dId n IIffIo ynrd work nf
hIs houso fhnf Is for snIo u fhoro.
Wo onjoyod Iunch fogofhor nnd ho
doIIvorod somo rInfor Ink for mo,
fhon wns on hIs wny bnck fo SIoux
InIIs. Ioyd Iorch sfood by for n
vIsIf wIfh IIII nnd mo. Sofombor
8, fho Soufh nkofn IIIofs AssocI-
nfIon Is moofIng In SonrfIsh nf fho
nIrorf nnd fhnf ovonIng Ioyd Is
nmong IIofs rocoIvIng fhoIr mnsfor
IIofs nwnrd for 50 yonrs of nccI-
donf froo fIyIng. QuIfo nn nccom-
IIshmonf. Ioyd snId ho gof hIs
fIIghf hysIcnI whIIo ho nnd Inf
woro vncnfIonIng In AInskn.
Sundny, Tony Hnrfy nffondod
church nnd hnd dInnor ouf boforo
vIsIfIng nf our houso. Ho vIsIfod
!.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr for nwhIIo In
fho nffornoon. !uss HnffoI sfood
by for n vIsIf wIfh Tony In fho
ovonIng nnd fIIIod hIm In on fho
Sfory Iook IsInnd rIdo ho hnd boon
on wIfh hIs moforcycIo. Ho'd hnd n
fun dny In fho IInck HIIIs wIfh n
grou of foIks nIso on moforcycIos.
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
l$ l1 1lNlF
Get your septic tank
pumped before winter!
Also certified to inspect tanks.
CaII Marty Gartner
today!
685-3218 or 859-2621
PhiIip
Rlt & Mlss
1hursday, August 30, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn - uuu224uIoo.con
o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, Aug. 30: ChIckon
MnrsnIn, !osomnry Iofnfoos, CnII-
fornIn VoggIos, !oII, IruIf InrfnIf.
IvIduy, Aug 31: Tunn SnInd
SnndwIch, Cnroso SnInd, Counfry
Iofnfo SnInd, Sfrnwborry !hubnrb
IIo.
Monduy, Sept. 3: Crnnborry
CInzod Hnm, Iuffornuf Squnsh,
IrunswIck VoggIos, Corn MuffIn,
MnndnrIn Ornngos.
Tuesduy, Sept. 4: ChIckon
Chnrdonnny, WIId !Ico IIInf,
CnrIbbonn VoggIos, !oII, TroIcnI
IruIf.
Wednesduy, Sept. 5: !onsf
Ioof, Mnshod Iofnfoos, Crnvy,
Cnrrofs, !oII, IunshIno Inr.
***
IrIdny, Augusf l?, Shnron our
bonufy sho gIrI nf Somorsof Courf
foId mo fhnf my dnughfor, CnroI,
hnd sonf monoy fo gof my hnIr
fIxod. Thnnk you, CnroI.
CnroI, my dnughfor In CoIorndo
SrIngs, omnIIod fhnf n noIghbor`s
houso hnd burnod comIofoIy.
CnroI wonf u on hor roof whoro
sho couId soo fho fInmos nnd
smoko. WhIIo sho wns on fho roof,
sho nofod hnII dnmngo, so sho dId
horsoIf n fnvor. Sho nIso nofod fhnf
nn onvo frough hnd n hnng-u
whoro wnfor couId sfnnd nnd nc-
commodnfo mosquIfoos. Sho ro-
orfod fhnf hor ChrIsfmns cncfus Is
growIng nnd goffIng rondy for
ChrIsfmns.
IInck HIIIs Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy ro-
confIy sonf fhoIr fnII 20l2 nIumnI
mngnzIno. SomofImo I mny omnII
In nnd foII fhom fhnf my IA nnd
MS In oducnfIon In l964 nnd l9?2
hoIod mo hnvo n job fonchIng
schooI for 23 yonrs.
Thoro woro n numbor of fonchors
nf IInck HIIIs Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy who
woro ronI frIonds. Ono wns r.
MnrIon HIIorf. Sho hnd n IIffIo
ncrongo nonr SonrfIsh Cnnyon
nnd my son, Hnns, nnd I usod fo go
ouf fhoro nnd hoI hor mnko hny
for hor gonfs. Hnns wns In hIgh
schooI. r. HIIorf wns hond of fho
bIoIogy donrfmonf nnd I nskod hor
fo bo on my commIffoo. r. WnIfor
HIgboo wns nnofhor vory hoIfuI
fonchor who furnod mo fownrd so-
cInI oducnfIon.
Wo snng hny bIrfhdny fo Irono
McKnIghf nnd fho Somorsof Courf
sfnff broughf nn IndIvIdunI bIrfh-
dny cnko ouf for hor. Irono snId
fhnf sho wouId fnko If nIong nnd
shnro If wIfh hor husbnnd, !oynI
McKnIghf who IIvos nf IounfnIn
SrIngs.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for n gnmo of
scrnbbIo nnd wIfh fwo bInnks, nc-
comIIshod fho word fInorIos In n
rod frIIo scoro cornor. So ho
onrnod 50 oxfrn oInfs for usIng nII
hIs Ioffors, Ius fho 2? oInfs for
fho word. My cInIm fo fnmo wns fho
word hI, whIch gnvo mo n scoro of
308.
Augusf l8, 20l2, hny fhIrd
bIrfhdny fo oIIInh AIIon, my
gronf-gronf-grnnddnughfor nf
IounfnIn, CoIo.
Af Somorsof Courf on Augusf l8,
wo hnd fho ncfIvIfy of quIIfIng wIfh
Snndy. Thnnk you, Snndy. Wo hnd
n fIno fImo ns usunI. Irono nnd
Snndy Ironod, Agnos cuf ouf bIocks,
Annoffn, Mnrgnrof nnd VIvInn
sowod bIocks. Snndy InId ouf mnfo-
rInIs. Irono Cox nnd AddIo
nrrnngod squnros for fho nIno-
nfch bIocks. Tho quIIfIng bunch Is
mnkIng In robos fo gIvo fo vnrIous
chnrIfnbIo orgnnIznfIons. !sunIIy
by ChrIsfmns fImo, wo hnvo sIx or
oIghf fo gIvo nwny. Snndy broughf
us Ico wnfor, chooso nnd crnckors
nnd zucchInI brond. !ucIIIo
Huofhor, Irod SmIfh nnd IIoy
OIson cnmo In for n whIIo.
Thnnk you fo Shnwn, JnmIo nnd
Joromy who cnmo In fo uf fho
mnII In our boxos for us.
IrIdny, Augusf l?, 20l2, Snndy,
Shnwn, Joromy nnd JnmIo fook n
frI fo IIunf whoro fhoy nffondod
momorInI sorvIcos for IIossIo AI-
brIghf, n formor Somorsof Courf
rosIdonf. Thnnk you for rorosonf-
Ing us nII.
Snfurdny ovonIng, I wns ovor fo
M.!. nnd Inrbnrn Hnnson`s. ThoIr
son, IInIso, hIs fInncoo, Anno McII-
vnIno, nnd IInIso`s dnughfor, WII-
Iow, woro fhoro. M.!. showod us n
vIdoo of hIs nnd Inrb`s roconf frI
fo MongoIIn, JuIy l-3l, 20l2.
Thnnks, kIds.
Sundny, Augusf l9, nf Somorsof
Courf, Mr. nnd Mrs. Torry IuIso
cnmo for non-donomInnfIonnI
church sorvIcos.
My son, Wnyno, nnd hIs wIfo,
Cwynn Hnnson, cnmo nnd fook mo
fo fho ConfrnI Sfnfos InIr Snfur-
dny. Wo fIrsf wonf fo fho fIno nrfs
buIIdIng nnd Iookod nf nII fho mnny
wondorfuI quIIfs. A Indy wns
domonsfrnfIng how fo mnko nn
uIfrn-nonf quIIf bIock. Sho sIIf fho
fnbrIc whoro four cornor cnmo fo-
gofhor, so fhoy nII InId fInf. Two
IndIos woro sInnIng ynrn. Cwynn
hns offorod fo fnko mo nnd my sIn-
nIng whooI fhoro Mondny, Augusf
20, fo domonsfrnfo sInnIng ynrn.
Sho fook mo fhoro ono ofhor yonr
nnd If wns sorf of fun. Iuf If Is n Iof
of work for hor fo cnrry fho sIn-
nIng whooI In nnd ouf, bocnuso If
fnIIs nnrf. Wo snw Iofs of fIno ho-
fogrnhy nnd mnny fIno nInfIngs.
Ono nInfIng wns of n gIrI on horso-
bnck onforIng n rIng. If wns fIfIod
Mnzoo nnd If romIndod mo of !ornn
Mooro`s nInfIngs. Suro onough fho
nnmo fng snId !ornn Mooro. !ornn
IIvos nf QuInn nnd I hnvo known
hor sInco I fnughf In IoIvIdoro In
l9?0.
Af fho fnIr wo wonf fo fho Innf
buIIdIng nnd snw mnny wondorfuI
vogofnbIos nnd houso Innfs. Ono
unusunI cncfus boIongod fo Cnfhy
rnIno, fho gnrdon coIumnIsf In
fho !nId CIfy JournnI. Wo snw n
woII dono wood cnrvIng by fho hus-
bnnd of n frIond of Cwynn`s. Wo
wonf Info fho ouIfry buIIdIng nnd
snw mnny chIckon vnrIofIos whIch
I hnd novor soon boforo. Thoro
woro n fow ducks, gooso nnd
furkoys. Wo nIso snw rnbbIfs nnd
cnIvos. Thoro wns somo shoo judg-
Ing goIng on. Thnnk you, Wnyno
nnd Cwynn, If wns good of you fo
fnko mo fo fho fnIr.
CorrocfIon of n roconf ngo: fho
onrfhon dnm fhnf nvId K. Hnnson
Is buIIdIng nf fho Houck buffnIo
rnnch Is 25,000 cubIc ynrds. I hnd
sfnfod n much smnIIor numbor.
!ond nny Agnfhn ChrIsfIo books
InfoIy Thoy nro ns good ns ovor. I
jusf fInIshod onfh on fho IIo,
nnd sfnrfod Murdor on fho OrIonf
Ixross.
Mondny, nf Somorsof Courf, wo
hnd onrIy shoIng nnd oxorcIsos.
Tho movIo, IIy Awny Homo, wns
woII IIkod. In fho movIo fhoro wns
n gIrI who roscuod n nosf of gooso.
Whon fhoy hnfchod, fhoy Im-
rInfod fho gIrI ns fhoIr mofhor. So
sho wns sfuck wIfh fhom. Whon If
wns fImo for fhom fo fIy soufh, fhoy
dIdn`f know how. So, sho hnd fo
Ionrn fo IIof n IIffIo fIyIng vohIcIo
fhnf fhoy couId foIIow. If mndo n
nonf movIo.
My dnughfor-In-Inw, Cwynn
Hnnson, fook mo nIong fo fho Con-
frnI Sfnfos InIr whoro sho gnvo n
domonsfrnfIon of fho quIIfor`s
guIId, Ioofs for Troos. Sho
sowod ono from scrnfch for n grou
of Inforosfod ooIo nf fho fIno nrfs
buIIdIng nf fho fnIr. Thoy nro bIg,
nddod ChrIsfmns sfockIngs of
brIghf fnbrIcs In ChrIsfmns nf-
forns. Thoy nro sonf fIIIod wIfh uso-
fuI Ifoms fo sorvIcomon. I fhInk
Cwynn snId fhnf fhoy hnd mndo
ovor n l,000 In fho fIvo yonrs fhoy
hnvo boon doIng fhIs.
Cwynn fook mo nIong nnd cnr-
rIod my sInnIng whooI so I couId
joIn n grou of sInnors who woro
domonsfrnfIng. Somo of fho IndIos
sIgnod my now journnI book.
IrnosfIno usok, n frIond of Som-
orsof Courf rosIdonf, VIrgInIn
Crny, CIndy Hnusmnn, who hns
boon sInnIng for l4 yonrs nnd hnd
Iossons from ConnIo Hoddon. Wo
mny hnvo boon In somo of fho snmo
cInssos ouf nf ConnIo`s. ConnIo
IIvos nbouf l2 mIIos norfh of !nId
CIfy. !Ifn nImnn hns boon sIn-
nIng sInco Juno, 2000. (Is sho
roffy dIzzy by now)
If wns good fo soo ConnIo Hod-
don. Wo hnd n Iof of good fImos nf
sInnIng cInssos nf hor Inco. I hnd
n fIooco from hor shoo, IIossom,
fho soffosf wooI fhnf I hnvo ovor
foIf.
MonnwhIIo, bnck nf Somorsof
Courf, Mnrj SoIf nnd MnrIIyn Iuffs
rncfIcod n IIffIo ooI. CInd fo honr
fhoro Is somo Inforosf In ooI. !Isn
onko, !nrnmIo, Wyo,, omnIIod
fhnf sho wIII bo horo fo vIsIf Thurs-
dny, Augusf 2l.
Tuosdny, Augusf 2l, nf Somorsof
Courf, Myrnn Iokornoy hnd com-
nny nf Iunch, hor son !Ick.
Mondny, Irono McKnIghf`s son,
Sfnn, broughf hor n box of fhoso
wondorfuI CoIorndo onchos. Irono
shnrod fhom wIfh hor fnbIomnfos,
Myrnn, MnrIIyn nnd VIvInn. Thnnk
you, Irono.
VIrgInIn Croy cnmo ovor fo my
nnrfmonf nnd broughf n bonufIfuI
osfcnrd sho hnd rocoIvod from
IrnosfIno usok, fho Indy fhnf I
mof nf fho sInnIng cIrcIo yosfor-
dny nf fho fnIr. IrnosfIno hnd boon
In WyomIng. Tho cnrd hnd
WyomIng wIId fIowors on If.
Whon Cwynn nnd I woro nf fho
fnIr on Mondny, wo snw ooIo rId-
Ing fho zI IIno.
Our snnck nnd chnf fronfs nffor
Tuosdny bowIIng woro roof boor
fIonfs, our fnvorIfo. Wo nIso hnd hof
coffoo nnd Ico wnfor. Snndy cnIIod
our numbors nnd Shnwn nnd
Susnn hoIod wIfh hosIfnIIfy.
Thnnk you nII for n fun fImo.
Myron WhIfo hnd comnny, hIs
grnnddnughfor, Shorry, nnd gronf-
grnnddnughfor, !oxoy. !oxoy
hoIod coIIocf fho bIngo cnrds.
Thnnk you, !oxoy. Amy`s grnms
wns fhoro foo.
I wnIkod nround oufsIdo fho
Somorsof Courf buIIdIng nffor
bIngo nnd If wns nof foo hof. Tho
sngo Iookod hny nnd fho nIfnIfn
Iookod honIfhy. Somo of If hnd sood
ods, wIfhouf soods. Thoro woro n
fow crncks In fho ground fhnf woro
nbouf fhroo qunrfors of nn Inch
wIdo.
Wodnosdny, Augusf 22, nf Som-
orsof Courf, wo hnd ow York sfrI
sfonk for Iunch nnd ocnn Io. Iuf
fho bIg ovonf of fho dny wns fho
fIsh fry In fho ovonIng In fho Som-
orsof Courf courfynrd. !ynn !ovo,
our dIrocfor, fho kIfchon sfnff nnd
ofhor Somorsof Courf sfnff woro
fho chofs nnd sorvors.
Thoro wns n Iof of work InvoIvod
wIfh cnrryIng ouf chnIrs nnd fnbIos
Info fho courfynrd. Thnnk you nII.
Tho wonfhor wns IdonI, wnrm nnd
nof hof nor wIndy.
Wo hnd corn brond, hush u-
Ios, bInck bonn roIIsh, ofnfo wod-
gIos, sfrnwborry Ico cronm Io nnd
chocoInfo mInf Ico cronm bosIdos
fho fIsh. Tho fIsh fry wonf woII wIfh
nII onjoyIng fho fIsh nnd fho rosf of
fho monI. Somo hnd vIsIfors fo
onjoy dInnor wIfh. Thnnk you,
Mnrgnrof, for your hoI. Thoro wns
n good crowd of rosIdonfs nnd ns
Mnrgnrof oInfod ouf, quIfo n fow
vIsIfors. My grnnddnughfor, !Isn
onko, !nrnmIo, Wyo., found hor
wny ouf Info fho bnckynrd whoro
fho ncfIon wns. Wo hnd n good
gnmo of scrnbbIo. Sho nnd hor IIffIo
dog, IrIncoss, sfnyod nf n mofoI
Wodnosdny nIghf.
JorI oschnms` grnndson wns
fho youngosf orson nf fho fIsh fry.
Ho Is mnybo sIx monfhs oId. Jnck
Humko roorfod fhnf ho hnd boon
fo SIoux InIIs fo soo hIs fIrsf gronf-
grnndchIId.
My grnnddnughfor, !Isn onko,
!nrnmIo, Wyo., nnd Wnyno nnd
Cwynn Hnnson cnmo ovor for
Iunch nnd fo vIsIf. !Isn Inyod hor
ukuIoIo nnd snng. Sho snng
Thoro`s nn OId SInnIng WhooI In
fho InrIor nnd Oh CIvo Mo n
Homo. Wo Iookod fhrough n box of
oId hofos nnd sho fook n fow
downfown fo gof coIos.
Ior snnck nnd chnf nffor bIngo
on Augusf 23, wo hnd somo vory
fnsfy nnd roffy chorry cucnkos.
Thnnks for bIngo nnd fho fronfs.
nvId Hnnson omnIIod fhnf ho
wns usIng fho osf uIIor ho In-
vonfod fo hoI uII froos fhnf woro
kIIIod by fho MIssourI !Ivor fIood
Insf summor. Ho Is workIng wIfh
fho Soufh nkofn onrfmonf of
Cnmo, IIsh nnd Inrks. Thoy hnvo
fhousnnds of dond froos fo uII.
Thoy cnn uII fho smnII onos wIfh
roofs nnd nII. Tho Inrgor onos nro
snwod off nnd fho sfums nro fhon
uIIod.
Wosf ConfrnI IIocfrIc hns boon
conducfIng n roscuo frnInIng. Ior
fho oIo fo roscuo, fhoy uso n l80
ound mnnnoquIn. Tho roscuIng
IInomnn musf doformIno fho bosf
mofhod for fho roscuo, cIImb fho
oIo nnd cIonr fho Injurod nrfy
from n hnznrd whIch couId bo nn
oIocfrIcnI sourco. Onco on fho
ground, furfhor roscuo ncfIon cnn
bo fnkon. You cnn rond nII nbouf
fhIs In fho Wosf ConfrnI IIocfrIc
CooornfIvo ConnocfIons mngnzIno
for Sofombor 20l2.
Thnnk you fo my grnnddnughfor,
!Isn onko, for hor vIsIf. Wo hnd n
good gnmo of scrnbbIo nnd Iookod
nf n couIo hundrod fnmIIy hofos.
Sho borrowod n fow wIfh hIsforIc
momonfs nnd hnd fhom uf on n
dIsc. I onjoyod honrIng hor Iny hor
ukuIoIo nnd sIng nnd sho nIso
Inyod n bunch of songs on fho
Inno, so I couId honr how fhoy
shouId sound. !Isn sIngs nf Incos
IIko rosf homos. !Isn`s oodIo,
IrIncoss, wns woII bohnvod nnd
onIy bnrkod whon sho hnd fo foII
!Isn somofhIng.
Af Somorsof Courf IrIdny, fhoro
wns n good grou for InochIo.
IInyIng woro Mnry CnrrIor, Mnry
!ou Iofors, AddIo !orvIg, !u Yon-
gor nnd MIIdrod Krnomor. Thoy
uso fwo docks of cnrds nnd ono hnd
n hnnd of l6 cnrds.
Tho bus frI fo fho Ico cronm
sho wns woII onjoyod.
JnmIo nnd Joromy HosfufIor nnd
!onnIo !ovo Inyod ooI for n
whIIo. SchooI sfnrfs Mondny, so
fhoy hnd fImo fo Iny fodny.
Tho IhIII IIonoor !ovIow cnmo
on IrIdny nnd I IIkod fho sfory by
oI InrfoIs nbouf quIIfIng wIfh
Iovo. IIcfurod woro !no Crowsor,
InuIn VogoIosnng, ormn OIdon-
borg, Jody Johnson, Inrb Kroofch,
Kny Inyno, Mnry Inrsons, MnrIIn
Ivnns nnd IhyIIIs Hnjok. Thoy
moof nnd mnko quIIfs, osocInIIy
onos of donIm from usod jonns, fo
gIvo fo vofornns. Thoy sfnfod fhnf
you nro woIcomo fo como nnd joIn
fhom. Thoy moof nf fho Ind !Ivor
SonIor CIfIzon`s Confor on fho soc-
ond nnd fourfh Thursdnys of onch
monfh.
ceme oisb tbe Ierteee toies
8e, 8tb irtbde,//
Vcra NcIson & Vcrn fortunc
Saturday, Scptcmbcr 1st
WaII Community Ccntcr
Cakc & Coffcc
1 to 4 p.m.
At 5:00, ve' huve u
potuck supper or
u the umy &
rends vho vunt
to stck uround &
vst some more!
If you have a news item for the
PhiIip SociaIs
coIumn that you wouId Iike to
submit and can't
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!
Youre invited to a
Come & Go Bridal Shower
for Amanda Fitzgerald
(ance of Rusty Bair)
Sunday, September 9th
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the
Senechal Apts. Lobby in Philip
Registered at Target & Herbergers
Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2-3:
Diary of a Wimpy Kid:
Dog Days (PG)
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
September 7-8-9-10:
The Campaign (R)
September 14-15-16-17:
ParaNorman (PG)
September 21-22-23-24:
Hit & Run (R)
September 28-29-30-October 1:
Hope Springs (PG-13)
6ary't 6reenhoute
is ordering seeds now!
To get a specific variety of seed or
any type of vegetabIe or fIower
seed, caII Gary
859-2057 or 515-0675
We Are Here
Enily Wiclsiron, Fural Advocaic
for Missouri SIorcs Doncsiic Vi-
olcncc Ccnicr, will lc ai iIc
Haalon Co. CouriIousc on
~ TUESDAY ~
September 4tb
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAFY
For more InIormatIon, caII
1-S00-696-?1S?
Doncsiic Violcncc, Scual As-
sauli, Daiing Violcncc
En s uso uuuuIc o
cscntutons to un gou
Covornor onnIs nugnnrd Is
nskIng moforIsfs fo bo oxfrn cnrofuI
whon frnvoIIng on !nbor ny
wookond.
!nbor ny Is fho unoffIcInI ond of
summor, nnd fnmIIIos offon mnko If
n fImo for ono fInnI oufIng fogofhor,
fho govornor snId.
Ton ooIo woro kIIIod nnd 24?
ofhors woro Injurod In crnshos on
Soufh nkofn ronds durIng fho
nsf fIvo !nbor ny wookonds, nc-
cordIng fo fho sfnfo OffIco of AccI-
donf !ocords. Iour of fhoso
fnfnIIfIos InvoIvod nIcohoI-roInfod
crnshos.
osIgnnfIng n sobor drIvor nnd
nIwnys mnkIng If n fIrm rncfIco fo
novor drInk nnd drIvo gronfIy In-
cronso fho chnncos of hnvIng n snfo
frI nnd nn onjoynbIo hoIIdny
wookond,`` nugnnrd snId. Mosf
nccIdonfs nro onfIroIy rovonfnbIo
If drIvors mnko snfo choIcos nnd
mnko suro fhoIr nssongors do,
foo.``
Thnf monns nIwnys usIng sonf-
boIfs, hoodIng sood IImIfs, nof
ovordrIvIng rond condIfIons nnd
novor drIvIng nffor drInkIng.
Thoso nro Imorfnnf hnbIfs
whonovor you frnvoI,`` fho govornor
snId. Thoy nro osocInIIy Imor-
fnnf whon nddIfIonnI frnffIc wIII bo
on our hIghwnys durIng !nbor ny
wookond.``
0augaard asks
Labor 0ay
travelers to
stay safe
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
Church & Community Thursday, August 30, 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: 10:30 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 Senechal Apts. lobby.
No Bible studies during June, July, & August.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SATURDAY WORSHIP: 7:00 p.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
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:00 a.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/midlan-
dobc
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 LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT
* * * * * *
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 serv-
ices
Last Monday of the month
Evang. 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
maginc thc world of troublc wc would bc in if
God focuscd on our impcrfcctions rathcr than
our potcntial? Yikcs! Hc might lcavc us bchind.
nstcad, God sccs how wc can bc changcd
through Him and how thc glory within can
translatc to thc glory bcyond.
Eut wc all, with opcn facc bcholding as in a glass
thc glory of thc Lord, arc changcd into thc samc
imagc from glory to glory, cvcn as by thc Spirit of
thc Lord.
2 Corinthians 3:18 (KJV)
Ancient wisdom for modern life
Obituaries
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859-2516 to have your
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Helping THe HeadligHTs
will be serving
Walking Tacos & Root Beer Floats
in the Fire Hall Park in Philip
Friday, September 7
from 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Proceeds will benefit the
Komen SD Race for the Cure
When we UNITE, we all WIN!!
Aven Urban
Son of Trevor & Christa Fitch
Milesville, SD
Born: June 11, 2012 9 lbs., 7 oz. 21
Big Brothers: Brayden, Keagan, Colby, Jensen & Rayler
Maternal Grandparents: Marvin & Vicki Eide, Philip
Paternal Grandparents: Burjes & Cheryl Fitch, Philip
Great-Grandparents: Cliff & Rita Ramsey, Philip;
Theodore & Laura Kjerstad, Quinn; Mary Eide, Philip,
& the late Kenneth Eide; the late Ed & Frances Fitch
Great-Great Grandparents: Dorothy Urban, Philip;
the late Emil & Bertha Muller
Sponsored by the Grandparents
Gladys A. Smith_________________
Gladys A. Smith, age 92, of
Quinn, died Tuesday, August 28,
2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-
morial Hospital in Philip.
Survivors include her husband,
Richard Smith of Quinn; five sons,
Larry Smith and his wife, Linda, of
Philip, Melvin Smith and his wife,
Beth, of Philip, Steven Smith and
his wife, Roxie, of Ordway, Colo.,
Arlan Smith of Casper, Wyo., and
Kieth Smith and his wife, Deb, of
Quinn; four daughters, Colleen
Simmons and her husband, Ken, of
Forsythe, Mont., Joyce Buchholz
and her husband, Ed, of Belle
Fourche, Barbara Coy and her hus-
band, Mike, of Sundance, Wyo.,
and Janet Lurz and her husband,
Kenneth, of Wall; several grand-
children and great-grandchildren;
one great-great-grandchild; and a
host of other relatives and friends.
Gladys was preceded in death by
her parents, Gustave Gus and
Lois (Lathrop) Knodel; a grand-
daughter, Audra Smith; and a
grandson, Christopher Lurz.
Funeral services are pending
with the Rush Funeral Home of
Philip.
A complete obituary will appear
in next weeks issue.
Lana Faye Sanftner_______________
Lana Faye Sanftner, age 47 of
Kadoka, S.D., died Sunday, August
26, 2012, at the Rapid City Re-
gional Hospital.
Lana Faye Jones was born on
August 11, 1965, in Kadoka, the
daughter of Tom and Mary (Stotts)
Jones.
She attended school at Midland,
graduating in 1983. She lived in
Hico, Texas, and Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., where she lived her brother,
Tommy. While in Florida, she
earned a degree in music and voice.
She moved to Kadoka, in 1991
where she was employed at differ-
ent businesses. She was also an
Avon consultant.
Lana married Tim Sanftner in
2002. To this union a daughter,
Tejai Rae, was born on August 10,
2004.
Lana always wanted to travel to
the tropics. In May, she got that op-
portunity, going to Punta Cana,
Dominican Republic with her niece
Marinda. We heard several funny
stories of their adventure. Anyone
who was with Lana always had a
funny story to tell.
Lana was a joy to be with, a very
loving and giving person. And we
will never forget her beautiful
singing voice. Lana will also be re-
membered for her infectious laugh
and her smile for everyone.
Survivors include her daughter,
Tejai Sanftner of Kadoka; her son,
Ryder Sanftner of Kadoka; two
brothers, Thomas Rex Jones of
Midland and Jesse Paul Jones and
his wife, Karen, of Hico, Texas; two
sisters, Mary Jo Jones of Midland,
and Jane Adeline Romero of
Kadoka; and a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
Lana was preceded in death by
her father Tom Jones on January
11, 2003, and her mother Mary
Jones on September 9, 2007.
Visitation will be held from 5:00
to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, August 30,
at the Rush Funeral Home in
Philip.
A celebration of life service will
be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, Au-
gust 31, at the Midland School Au-
ditorium.
Private family interment will
take place at the Midland Ceme-
tery.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is avail-
able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Gary and Julie Nixon attended
the bronc match at the Faith Stock
Show and Rodeo last Wednesday
night and met their daughter,
Mandi, and C.J. Menzel and family
there to visit and enjoy some time
together. This was always a big
event in their family, as Julie was
born in Faith and many of her rel-
atives still live there and others
come home just to visit at that
time.
The week of August 9, Julie
gathered her granddaughters from
Dupree and Belle Fourche and they
went on a mini vacation in the
Black Hills. They visited many
local attractions and camped at a
campground where the girls had a
ball. They have planned and sched-
uled one for the same time next
year before school starts.
Gary and Julie Nixon attended
the celebration of life services and
funeral of Garys cousin, Delane
Nixon, in Belle Fourche and stayed
all night with their daughter, Kel-
lie, and family. They stopped at the
Butte/Lawrence County Fair and
Rodeo in Nisland on their way
home to see granddaughter Abbi
show her chicken. She won a pur-
ple in the show and showmanship.
She was a beginner at this and
Julie said that she found out so
much she did not know about
chickens and it was fun.
They went to the fair again on
Friday and watched granddaugh-
ter Allie show her steer.
They also stopped in Union Cen-
ter on their way home for their an-
nual celebration.
Wednesday, Gary and Julie at-
tended the funeral of longtime
friend, Andy Ridley, at Belle
Fourche. They also stopped to visit
Garys aunt, Maxine Nixon, and
her family. The family was cele-
brating Maxines birthday that
day. They returned to Philip to at-
tend the visitation for Jim
Gottsleben that evening.
Thursday was cattle working day
at the Nixons with Michelle
Maupin Barrett and friend Darlene
helping.
Friday, Gary and Julie traveled
to Ft. Pierre to attend the state 4-
H finals rodeo. Their granddaugh-
ter, Tessa Menzel, competed and
they visited family and friends and
watched a lot of rodeo.
Gary and Julie stopped at the
home of Julies aunt, Cora Jeffries,
to visit a while between rodeos.
The weekend of August 18 and
19, Rich and Gladys Smith enjoyed
several of their children and grand-
children being here. Rich and fam-
ily, Colleen and Ken Simons and
their daughter, Deanna, her hus-
band and their daughter and her
husband and their granddaughter
all from Montana, Joyce and Ed
Buchholz, Belle Fourche, Janet
Lurz, Wall, Larry and Linda
Smith, Milesville, Mel Smith,
Philip, and Mary Eide were all at
the hospital to visit. Saturday
evening, Pastor Frezil Westerlund
came and we all had communion
together.
The kids from Montana left Sun-
day for home. I enjoyed seeing
them all. It had been awhile since
I had seen some of Colleens family.
I am sure Gladys got tired, but it
Grindstone News
by Mary Eide 859-2188
was the kind of tired you dont
mind. If family comes to visit, it is
worth it.
I visited Gladys several times
this week and her family is with
her day and night now. Barb, who
has just retired from nursing will
be here all the time now.
Other family members come and
take turns when they are able to be
away from their jobs. Arlie was
home this last week and stayed
with his mom as did Mel, Joyce,
Janet and Larry.
It always make me feel sad to see
a wonderful lady, such as Gladys,
go through difficult times like these
after the life of service she has
given to everyone, both family and
friends. But we always need to re-
member that life is never meant to
be perfect. We have to wait for that
when the time comes.
Kieth and Deb Smith went on a
16 day vacation. They left the sev-
enth of August and headed west to
Richfield, Idaho, where Gladys (Kn-
odel) Smiths family, Gus and Lois,
went when they left here. Their old
hardware business was found and
a second cousin was also located
while there.
Their next stop was Colusa,
Calif., to visit longtime friends and
schoolmates, Mike and Janice
West. The Wests took them to San
Francisco for a day and they toured
the big city. Then they went up the
coast to see the redwood tree forest
and view the ocean. From there
they went to Las Vegas. Kieth tried
his luck at some gambling while
Deb took in some shows.
They went to Hoover Dam and
then on to see the Grand Canyon
where they arrived in time to see a
beautiful sunset. Leaving there,
they visited the cliff dwellings at
Mesa Verde National Park. Then
they traveled on to Ordway, Colo.,
to spend a couple days with Kieths
brother, Steve and Roxie Smith and
family.
Kieth and Deb were glad to be
home after 4,600 miles of driving.
But after getting some rest, they
ventured up to the Black Hills for
Kool Deadwood Nites which they
said was very enjoyable. Lincoln
and Tucker looked after things
while they were gone. Kieth will
have to stay close to home more as
Lincoln has left for Aberdeen to fin-
ish his college studies. He plans to
come back and join Kieth and
Tucker on the ranch when he is fin-
ished with his last semester of
school.
Tucker and Jess Smith reported
that I will be a great-aunt again as
they are expecting a playmate for
Logan around the last of January
or the first part of February. Isnt
that great?
I visited with Vernon Mont-
gomery this week by phone and he
reported that he is doing well and
enjoying his children and grand-
children. His daughter, Trista, and
family have moved to Belle Fourche
now and are closer to daughter
Kerry who lives in Sundance, Wyo.,
and has two boys.
Vernon has them all outfitted in
John Deere clothes and caps. They
all put them on when they help him
mow with his John Deere garden
tractor. Besides mowing, he lets
them pull things around with that
tractor, although some of them are
too small and young to mow. His
sister, Vina Beth, was to be in Sun-
dance this week to have lunch with
them. Vernon lived in this area and
worked for us one year and three
summers. The Reedy boys became
friends with him as well as others.
(continued next week)
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appliances furnished,
laundry facilities available.
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Sturgis, SD 57785
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1hursday, August 30, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonla Nenec 843-2564
e-nalI hone_naker_sonlahotnalI.con
Mldland News
oontinued on page 10
oontinued next week
1oppq ?Utb
1irtbJoq
Sonio ^cmcc!
Cards nay Ic scnI Io.
ox ?+?
MIdIand, SI 5755?
It Happened In 1942
Jan. 13th - Henry Ford patents a method of constructing plastic
auto bodies
Feb. 5th - "Woman of the Year," starring Hepburn & Tracy opens
at Radio City
Feb. 9th - Daylight Savings War Time goes into effect
Feb. 11th - "Archie" comic book debuts
April 18th - James H Doolittle bombs Tokyo
May 5th - U.S. begins rationing sugar during WW II
May 29th - Bing Crosby records "White Christmas"
June 14th - Walt Disney's "Bambi" is released
July 30th - FDR signs bill creating Women's Navy Auxiliary
Agency (WAVES)
Aug 25th - Sonia (Meyers) Nemec
born at MidIand, SD
Oct. 1st - Little Golden Books begins
publishing
Nov. 21st - Tweety Bird, debuts in
"Tale of Two Kitties"
If Is n bonufIfuI Sundny mornIng
wIfh cooIor fomornfuros whIch nro n
much woIcomo roIIof nffor fho oxcossIvo
honf of fhIs summor. My fIowors ouf
fronf nro fooIIng mIghfy orky nnd fho
bIrds nro sIngIng n 'good mornIng` ns
woII. Iuf nccordIng fo fho wonfhormnn
If Is goIng fo bo shorf IIvod ns fomorn-
furos nro suosod fo rIso fo fhnf l00
mnrk durIng fho mIddIo of fho wook.
Tho MIdInnd VoIunfoor IIro onrf-
monf hns boon busy fIghfIng rnIrIo
fIros. WIfh ovoryfhIng so vory dry, ono
cnn`f bo foo cnrofuI ns n sIngIo snrk cnn
IgnIfo Info n fnsf movIng fIro. Somo
Incos hnvo hnd rnIn, nof n Iof In somo
Incos, moro In ofhors. Wo hnvo nof hnd
nny fo sonk of In our nron for somo
fImo. Our rnyors confInuo for fhnf
much noodod rnIn.
M1DLAND MARRT ROCR & ROLL,
FR1DAY, t TO S P.M. SUPPR BY
LG1ON AUX1L1ARY. NJOY AN
VN1NG 1N TH PARR!
!omIndor: !Ibrnry hours nf MIdInnd
CommunIfy !Ibrnry wIII bo chnngIng
from summor fImo hours bnck fo schooI
hours bogInnIng Wodnosdny, Augusf
29, from 2:00 fo 5:00 .m. Tho IIbrnry Is
oon on Wodnosdny nnd Thursdny onch
wook, so sfo In nnd chock fho vnrIofy
of oxcoIIonf Vs whIch hnvo boon do-
nnfod by KoIfh Hunf nnd books fhnf
hnvo boon nddod fo fho IIbrnry. !Ibrnr-
Inn KnroI !oImnn Is IookIng forwnrd fo
nnofhor schooI yonr of kIds, nronfs nnd
grnndnronfs, ns woII, comIng fo vIsIf
fho IIbrnry. Thoro nro fhoso IoynI foIks
who brIng fhoIr chIIdron fo fho IIbrnry
onch wook.
Irnncos Iosfo, nows coIumnIsf for
fho IonnIngfon Counfy Cournnf of
WnII, hnd nn InforosfIng Ifom on Cyn-
fhIn (omoc) Ingor In fho Augusf 9
nowsnor. CIndy, ns mosf of us know
hor by, Is fho dnughfor of MIchnoI nnd
Susnn omoc of rurnI MIdInnd. Sho
grndunfod from MIdInnd HIgh SchooI,
wonf on fo furfhor hor cnroor, gof mnr-
rIod nnd sho nnd hor fnmIIy now IIvo In
WnII. CIndy Is fho IocnI hnrmncIsf nf
fho WnII rug Sforo nnd wns roconfIy
fonfurod In n mngnzIno rInfod yonrIy
by fho Soufh nkofn Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy
In IrookIngs Tho CoIIogo of Ihnr-
mncy. Irnncos Iosfo goos on fo wrIfo
fhnf CIndy`s Icfuro wns on fho fronf
covor nnd fhnf fho mngnzIno Is ub-
IIshod fo hIghIIghf mnny of fho nchIovo-
monfs of fhoIr sfudonfs, fncuIfy nnd
nIumnI. Our congrnfuInfIons CIndy.
I don`f know how mnny of you foIks
hnvo sfood In nf fhnf nrfIcuInr hnr-
mncy, buf If you hnvon`f you nood fo
mnko n sfo. If you onjoy nn oId-fImo,
qunInf IookIng hnrmncy fhnf Is, or jusf
sfo In nnd sny hI fo CIndy. My frIond,
KnroI !oImnn, foId mo sho grow u In
CroIghfon nnd workod nf WnII rug nf
ono fImo. Sho romombors fhnf qunInf
IIffIo sforo wIfh Ifs oId fnshIonod hnr-
mncy Ifoms nnd ovor fho counfor Ifoms
for snIo. Tod Husfond nnd hIs wIfo,
orofhy, sfnrfod u fho orIgInnI WnII
rug sforo mnny yonrs ngo. Thoro Is n
mosf InforosfIng sfory fhnf goos wIfh
fhnf hIsfory. IusInoss wns n bIf sIow
nnd orofhy wns wondorIng whnf fhoy
couId do fo brIng In cusfomors Thoro
wns no nIr condIfIonIng In buIIdIngs or
nufomobIIos nf fhnf fImo, so If wns hof
on fhoso wnrm summor dnys. And so,
sho cnmo u wIfh Idon of ndvorfIsIng
froo Ico wnfor nf WnII rug. And from
fhoro fho journoy bognn. Thoy sfIII gIvo
ouf froo Ico wnfor. Tod Husfond wns n
hnrmncIsf nnd fhnf Iogncy hns confIn-
uod. Tod nnd orofhy nssod nwny n
numbor of yonrs ngo ns hns fhoIr son,
IIII, nnd now grnndsons of Tod nnd
!Ick nro confInuIng fo oornfo WnII
rug.
MorrIs nnd Inrbnrn Jonos nffondod
fho Soufh nkofn Sfnfo 4-H Sfnfo
!odoo IInnIs In If. IIorro Snfurdny
ovonIng ns fhoIr grnndson, Irody Jonos,
wns ono of fho nrfIcInnfs.
Our sIncoro symnfhy fo fho fnmIIy
of !nnn Jonos who roconfIy nssod
nwny unoxocfodIy. !nnn wns born In
l965, grndunfod from MIdInnd HIgh
SchooI nnd wns fho dnughfor of fho Info
Tom nnd Mnry Jonos.
I nsk fhnf you koo Jon Jonos nnd
hor fnmIIy In your rnyors ns hor dnd,
Insfor Cnry Jncobson, undorwonf sur-
gory Mondny, Augusf 2?. Insfor Cnry
wns dIngnosod wIfh cnncor n shorf fImo
ngo, hnd surgory nnd fho surgory fodny
Is n confInunfIon from fho rovIous sur-
gory. Wo rny nII goos woII nnd honIIng
cnn bogIn.
MIdInnd schooI bognn fhIs Mondny
mornIng wIfh fonchors !onoo SchofIoId
hnvIng l0 sfudonfs In kIndorgnrfon
fhrough fhIrd grndo; Mnry Inrquof hns
fIvo sfudonfs In grndos fIffh oIghfh
grndo nnd IkkI oIson Is nn nIdo nnd
hns musIc nnd hysIcnI oducnfIon.
Innn CoIIor Is comIng from Kndokn fo
fonch roschooI. AmIoo IIock Is onco
ngnIn fho cook for fho schooI Iunch ro-
grnm.
Iormor MIdInnd HIgh SchooI grndu-
nfo, Iocky (omoc) Thomson, SIoux
InIIs, Is fonchIng fIrsf grndo nf ChrIs-
fInn Confor IIomonfnry In SIoux InIIs.
Thoro nro fwo rooms of fIrsf grndors
nnd Iocky wIII hnvo l6 sfudonfs In hor
room. Iocky nnd hor husbnnd, !ob
Thomson`s, son, JosInh, Is n socond
grndor nf ChrIsfInn Confor IIomonfnry.
HnvIng workod oufsIdo fho homo nf ono
fImo nnd fhon boIng n sfny-nf-homo-
mom nffor sho nnd !ob ndofod JosInh,
Iocky Is oxcIfod fo bo doIng whnf sho
wonf fo coIIogo fo do. Iocky wIII bo n
good fIrsf grndo fonchor. Sho Iovos kIds
nnd Iovos fo fonch. Cood Iuck, Iocky.
Iocky`s fwIn sIsfor, Inrby, nnd hor
husbnnd, Todd !nrson, nnd fwo boys
IIvo In SIoux InIIs nIso. ThoIr son,
KondnII, Is In sIxfh grndo nf mIddIo
schooI nnd !ognn Is n fIrsf grndor nf
HnrrIsburg IIomonfnry. Inrby nnd
Iocky bofh grndunfod from MIdInnd
HIgh SchooI.
AshIoy SchofIoId, Kndokn, whoso
mom, !onoo SchofIoId, fonchos nf fho
MIdInnd schooI Is In fho rocoss of fIn-
IshIng u hor schooIIng nf IInck HIIIs
Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy In SonrfIsh. Sho Is
foIIowIng In hor mofhor`s foofsfos ns
sho Is goIng fo schooI fo bocomo n
fonchor. oxf somosfor sho wIII bo
doIng hor sfudonf fonchIng In oIomon-
fnry oducnfIon nf owcnsfIo, Wyo. Ash-
Ioy wIII bo n good fonchor, ns woII, ns
sho onjoys kIds nnd Is IookIng forwnrd
fo boIng n fonchor. Wo jusf InIn nood
moro fonchors who nro oxcIfod nbouf
fonchIng. Wo wIsh AshIoy good Iuck ns
sho Is nbouf fo sfo ouf onfo n journoy
sho Is IookIng forwnrd fo.
SonkIng of fonchors, formor MId-
Innd rosIdonf nnd grndunfo of MIdInnd
HIgh SchooI, Mnuroon (CIIInsIo)
WodnhI, HIII CIfy, confInuos fo fonch.
Hor mofhor, IdIfh CIIInsIo, fnughf
fIffh nnd sIxfh grndos nf MIdInnd for
mnny yonrs. I onjoy If so much fhnf I
cnn`f soom fo quIf, snId Mnuroon. Sho
hns four sfudonfs In fourfh, sovonfh,
oIghfh nnd llfh grndos. Mnuroon ro-
orfs fhoy nro nII on fhoIr wny fo boIng
nbIo fo funcfIon In IngIIsh nnd fho llfh
grndor Is InnnIng on coIIogo. Ho wIII
bo nbIo fo hnndIo If, snys Mnuroon.
Whon ho nrrIvod from Hondurns, ho
couIdn`f sonk n word of IngIIsh. KIds
nro such ndnfnbIo cronfuros, com-
monfs Mnuroon. Sho roorfs fhoy nro
dry ns woII nnd wIfh nII fho dond froos
from Ino bnrk boofIos fhoy nro con-
cornod nbouf fIros.
Whon rondIng my nows coIumn for
fhIs wook I guoss you couId sny If Is
nbouf fonchors nnd sfudonfs. If Is fhnf
fImo of yonr. I onjoyod rondIng fho nrfI-
cIo In Insf wook`s IIonoor !ovIow on fho
oo Crook SchooI boIng rooonod,
fhoIr fonchor Thorosn ouchor, nnd hor
fIvo sfudonfs. Mnny of us hnvo momo-
rIos of whon fhnf schooI wns fho Sfony
Iuffo SchooI. If wns movod from fhnf
IocnfIon fo cIosor fo fho !oy !osofh
rnnch nnd wns fhon movod fo Ifs ros-
onf IocnfIon nIong fho KIrIoy rond nnd
ronnmod fho oo Crook SchooI. Thoro
Is n whoIo Iof of hIsfory fhnf goos wIfh
fhnf schooI, much foo much hIsfory for
fho MIdInnd ows coIumn.
!ongfImo MIdInnd rosIdonf Vornn
!nmmon, who now IIvos wIfh hor son,
Tom !nmmon, nnd hIs wIfo, JonI, Ab-
ordoon, Is vIsIfIng foIks In fho MIdInnd
nron. Sho sonf somo fImo nf fho homo
of nvId nnd Iofh IIom, nffondod
church on Sundny nf hor formor church
fho Oon IIbIo Church, nnd Is now vIs-
IfIng nf fho homo of Jorry nnd Joy
Jonos.
Joy Jonos roorfod fhnf fhoIr grnnd-
chIIdron nro nII sfnrfIng schooI nf dIffor-
onf dnfos nnd nf dIfforonf schooIs. MIko
nnd obbIo (Jonos) Trn`s kIds bognn
schooI In IIorro Augusf 22, Wynff Is n
froshmnn, Chnuncoy n junIor, nnd
ImIIy Is In sovonfh grndo. ThoIr oIdor
sIsfor, CnssIdy, Is nffondIng SchooI of
MInos In !nId CIfy nnd hor schooI
sfnrfs fhIs Mondny, Augusf 2?. Iob nnd
JodIo (Jonos) Schrom`s son, Inxfor,
Is In kIndorgnrfon nf uroo nnd hIs
schooI sfnrfod on Augusf 22. !uss nnd
CIndy (Jonos) SInkoy`s son, Znk, Is In
fhIrd grndo nnd goos fo fho oo Crook
SchooI whIch sfnrfod Augusf l5.
HoIIy omoc roorfod If hns boon n
busy fImo of coIobrnfIng fnmIIy bIrfh-
dnys. Wodnosdny, Augusf 22, fhoro wns
n suor for TyIor omoc`s bIrfhdny.
Thoso nffondIng bosIdos !nndy nnd
HoIIy woro TyIor, AngoI, Tukkor nnd
Imry omoc, IrnIo nnd !nuroI omoc
nnd !nrry !nngo. Snfurdny, Augusf 25,
TyIor nnd ChoIsoo (omoc) !nnkIn,
Murdo, hosfod n bIrfhdny nrfy nf fhoIr
homo for fhoIr dnughfor, AddIson's,
fourfh bIrfhdny wIfh n cucnko fhomo,
whIch HoIIy roorfs wns vory cufo. Sun-
dny, Augusf 26, TyIor nnd AngoI omoc
hosfod n fIrsf bIrfhdny nrfy for fhoIr
dnughfor, Imry Jo, nf fho homo of
Imry`s gronf-grnndnronfs, IrnIo nnd
!nuroI omoc, wIfh n bonch nrfy
fhomo, whIch wns nIso vory cufo. !ofs
of fnmIIy nnd frIonds nffondod bofh nr-
fIos. TyIor omoc, AddIson !nnkIn nnd
Imry Jo omoc nII shnro fho 22nd ns
fhoIr bIrfhdny. ow fhnf doosn`f hn-
on foo offon. Hny bIrfhdny wIshos fo
ovoryono.
Tuosdny, Jonn nnd !on !nchuy,
MIfchoII, woro vIsIfIng In MIdInnd. Jonn
Is fho grnnddnughfor of fho Info Snm
Howo who IIvod u norfh In fho !obbs
IInf nron. Thoy hnd como fo fown fo
Inco somo Ifoms fhnf hnd boIongod fo
Snm In fho MIdInnd Musoum. WhIIo
horo, fhoy nIso sfood nf fho !.S. Iosf
OffIco nnd vIsIfod wIfh Inrb Iofosko,
oxrossIng nn Inforosf In Sf. WIIIInm
Church, sInco Snm wns ono of fho
nrIshIonors who voIunfoorod mnny,
mnny dnys workIng dIIIgonfIy whIIo fho
church wns undor consfrucfIon. Inrb
confncfod Audroy Jonos who mof fhom
nf fho church. Tho !nchuys woro vory
Imrossod wIfh fho buIIdIng nnd oso-
cInIIy nofIcod fho dofnII nnd fho work-
mnnshI In fho snncfunry nron. Mnny
of us romombor Snm Howo, ho wns nn
oxcoIIonf cnronfor.
IrIdny, !Isn IoIoy, Wngnor, sfood
nf hor nronfs, Cono nnd Audroy Jonos.
Audroy wonf nIong wIfh hor fo !nId
CIfy whoro fhoy mof u wIfh !Isn's hus-
bnnd, Mnff IoIoy. Mnff Is nn ovor-fho-
rond fruckor nnd wns on hIs wny fo
!ncrosso, WIs. Thoy nII onjoyod n cook-
ouf nnd sonf fho ovonIng nnd nIghf
wIfh Jor nnd JuIIo (Jonos) WhIfchor.
Snfurdny, Mnff confInuod hIs frI nnd
!Isn nffondod fho YoIIow !Ibbon moof-
Ings for fho fnmIIIos of fho 842nd IngI-
noorIng Co. of IoIIo Iourcho nfIonnI
Cunrd who nro rosonfIy doIoyod fo
AfghnnIsfnn. !Isn's son, nckory
CoImnn, Is n mombor of fhnf comnny.
IInns woro boIng mndo for fhoIr rofurn
fo fho sfnfos. Audroy, !Isn, JuIIo, nnd
InuIn Jonos onjoyod Iunch fogofhor nnd
sonf nn InforosfIng nffornoon nf fho
Oufdoor Cnmus of fho Soufh nkofn
Cnmo, IIsh nnd Inrks.
MIdInnd voIunfoor fIromon woro
cnIIod ouf fo nnofhor fIro nround mId-
nIghf or so Mondny nIghf. Tho IIghfnIng
wns wIckod nnd fho wInds woro sfrong,
whIch Is novor n good fhIng, buf wIfh
fhIngs so oxfromoIy dry If Is n mnjor
concorn. !oorfs nro fhnf If wns nonr
fho rond goIng Info !ogor nnd Idnn
nIo`s nnd burnod somo on fho nIo
Jnrmnn Innd ns woII. Thoro wns n bIf of
n srInkIo whIch mny hnvo hoIod koo
fho fIro n bIf confnInod buf nof onough
fo uf ouf fho fIro. If wns uf ouf by fho
fIro donrfmonf. Wo much nrocInfo
fhoso voIunfoor fIrofIghfors who fIghf
fhoso fIros.
!nfo Thursdny nffornoon, Augusf l6,
Jorry fook mo fo Murdo whoro wo mof
u wIfh our son, ChrIsfohor nnd
SfohnnIo omoc nnd !nurn, MIfchoII.
I gof In wIfh fhom nnd wo hondod for
orfh IInfo, ob., whoro wo sonf fho
nIghf. Tho noxf mornIng, wo hondod for
CoIorndo SrIngs, CoIo., nnd fo n IIffIo
fown cnIIod IounfnIn, whoro wo hnd
mofoI rosorvnfIons. Ion CnrIson nnd
hIs wIfo, !oIn, IIvo nf CoIorndo SrIngs.
As mnny of you romombor, Ion nnd hIs
fnmIIy IIvod In MIdInnd for somo fImo
whon hIs dnd, nn CnrIson, wns nsfor
nf fho Oon IIbIo Church In MIdInnd.
Ion nnd SfohnnIo woro cInssmnfos nf
MIdInnd whon sho wns horo ns nn ox-
chnngo sfudonf from Cormnny, sfnyIng
wIfh John nnd Judy IoshoIm who woro
hor hosf fnmIIy. ChrIsfohor wns n
grndo bohInd fhom nnd ho nnd Ion
woro good frIonds In hIgh schooI. Ion
hnd Iunch wIfh us, hIs wIfo hnd fo work.
If wns so good fo soo Ion, nIwnys IIkod
fhnf boy, nof n boy nnymoro, ho Is n
young mnn. ChrIsfohor wns runnIng
In fho IIko`s Ionk mnrnfhon fho noxf
dny. Tho runnors nnd fhoIr fnmIIy woro
InvIfod fo n snghoffI suor fho nIghf
boforo fho mnrnfhon. Thoy hnd InvIfod
Ion nnd !oIn fo onf wIfh fhom. I wns In-
vIfod ns woII buf foId fhom I wns goIng
fo sfny nf fho mofoI wIfh !nurn, gIvIng
fhom somo fImo wIfh Ion nnd !oIn. Tho
dny of fho mnrnfhon, wo woro nII n bIf
norvod u, hondIng ouf for fho sfnrfIng
oInf onrIy fhnf mornIng wo snw IIghfs
on fo of IIko`s Ionk, If wns quIfo n
sIghf, ns fhoy snf hIgh on fhnf moun-
fnIn fo. As SfohnnIo, !nurn nnd I
sfood nf fho fInIsh IIno wnfchIng ns run-
nors woro comIng In from fho rnco, nII
nf onco SfohnnIo sfnrfod oInfIng fo
fho fInIsh IIno unnbIo fo mnko n com-
Iofo sonfonco. ChrIsfohor I snId.
Yos, sho snId nnd suro onough fhoro
ho wns, I gof nII chokod u, wo woro n
bIf of n moss. I wIII hnvo fo sny wo woro
nII n bIf omofIonnI, ho hnd workod so
hnrd for fhIs momonf nnd ho comIofod
whnf ho hnd workod so hnrd for. Jusf
bofwoon you nnd mo, I fhInk If Is n bIf
crnzy, buf fhon I novor Ionrnod fo rIdo
n bIcycIo, so whnf do I know.
Whon I wns gono wIfh ChrIsfohor
nnd SfohnnIo, Jorry nnd our dnughfor,
ChnrIono, gof fhoIr honds fogofhor nnd
cnmo u wIfh fho Idon of hnvIng nn nd
In fho IIonoor !ovIow concornIng my
?0fh bIrfhdny. Jorry found n Icfuro,
fook If u fo fho IIonoor !ovIow nnd
whon nskod whnf ho wnnfod uf on fho
nd ho foId fhom ho wouId Ionvo fhnf u
fo fhom. WoII, whoovor If wns, nnd I nm
fhInkIng If mny hnvo boon nncy, ns
KoIIy snId If wnsn`f hor, buf whoovor If
wns, I hnvo fo sny I onjoyod rondIng fho
hnonIngs In l942. I hnvo boon goffIng
so mnny nIco cnrds wIfh such fhoughf-
fuI words, If mnkos furnIng ?0 n IIffIo
Ioss nInfuI. Tho yonrs fruIy go by much
foo fnsf, don`f you fhInk Mnny fhnnks
fo my fnmIIy nnd fo onch ono of you.
You hnvo mndo my bIrfhdny n momory
mnkor. My brofhor, IhII Moyors, nnd
hIs wIfo, IornIo (VnIonfIno) Moyors,
woro mnrrIod on my bIrfhdny 40 yonrs
ngo. Hny 40fh nnnIvorsnry, IhII nnd
IornIo.
As I cIoso my coIumn for fhIs wook, If
Is nnofhor bonufIfuI mornIng buf fho
fomornfuros wIII soon bo rIsIng ns If Is
suosod fo gof fo l00 fodny nnd l02
fomorrow. If wns l02 yosfordny nnd If
wns jusf InIn hof, hof, nnd hof. Con-
fInuo fo rny for fhnf much noodod rnIn.
Io snfo nnd wnfchfuI. Hnvo n good
wook.
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6 to 8 p.m.
Downtown MidIand
Christopher Nemeo, Mitohell, a Midland igh 3ohool graduate, ran the ultimate
Challenge Pikes Peak Marathon in Colorado on 3unday, August 19. Christopher
has run a number of marathons but in order to be a part of this partioular
marathon you had to qualify. while in washington state for Navy Reserves, he ran
a marathon with a more ohallenging terrain in order to qualify for the Pike's Peak
run. Light hundred marathon runners were lined up as the announoer shared a
few words and the first woman to run a marathon was there to see them off. lt
was stone quiet as the words to Amerioa the Beautiful" were sung and then the
runners were off. Christopher's wife, 3tephanie, and four-month-old daughter,
Laura, and his mom, 3onia Nemeo, were there to see him off. 1he runners were
given 10 hours to finish the raoe. Around 20 did not finish, some finished but
were past the 10 hours so did not reoeive a medal. Christopher's time was seven
hours and 26 minutes. 'lt took a lot of hard work,' said Christopher, 'and support
from my wife, 3tephanie.' 0ourres, phoro
Nemec runs marathon
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud Hunctt,
Ounc
2DD2 Bu1oK LeSobre
S.SL Vt . N1oe C1eon Cor
CroofIngs from sunny, dry, goIng fo
bo hof, norfhonsf Hnnkon Counfy. If Is
n bonufIfuI mornIng fo fhrow fho wIn-
dows oon nnd Iof In somo cooI nIr. I
wns hoIng fhnf nffor nII fho hof
wonfhor wo hnd onrIIor In fho summor,
mnybo our fomornfuros woro goIng fo
sfny In fho moro normnI rnngo for n
whIIo. Iuf fho wonfhormnn snys wo cnn
oxocf n couIo moro ronIIy hof, dry
dnys fhIs wook corfnInIy nof whnf wo
nood, buf I guoss wo'II fnko whnf wo
gof. I hnvo boon nofIcIng fhnf somo of
fho bIrds hnvo boon bunchIng Info
Inrgor fIocks, so I hood fhnf mnybo
fhnf monnf wo wouId hnvo nn onrIy
fnII I'm rondy fo hnvo fhIs summor bo-
hInd us. oxf Mondny wIII bo !nbor
ny nIrondy, nnd fho schooIs In fho nron
hnvo boon In sossIon for n wook or fwo,
so I guoss If Is fImo fo bo fhInkIng nbouf
fnII.
I honrd fhnf somo schooIs In onsforn
Soufh nkofn nro cnncoIIng cInssos nnd
somo ncfIvIfIos duo fo fho honf. I suro
fooI sorry for fonchors nnd sfudonfs who
don'f hnvo fho Iuxury of nIr condIfIonIng
In fhoIr schooIs. If wouId bo nbouf Im-
ossIbIo fo conconfrnfo nnd Ionrn nny-
fhIng In fhIs honf!
Inough nbouf honf on fo fho nows.
IIrsf of nII, my condoIoncos fo fho
Jonos` fnmIIIos on fho roconf, unfImoIy
donfh of !nnn Jonos Snnffnor.
!oIn nnd unno !osofh woro In
!nId CIfy Mondny, Augusf 20, fo fnko
cnro of somo busInoss. WhIIo fhoro, fhoy
hnd Iunch wIfh fhoIr dnughfor, Knyco
CorInch. unno !osofh joInod !nrry
CnbrIoI nnd MnrvIn CoIomnn for n frI
fo Abordoon Insf Thursdny fo vIsIf n
boof fncIIIfy fhoro. WhIIo unno wns
hondIng onsf, !oIn wns hondIng wosf.
Sho frnvoIod fo nyfon, Wyo., fo nffond
n rounIon of fonchors who sho fnughf
wIfh yonrs ngo In CoIsfrI, Monf. Sho
cnmo homo Sundny, nnd sho snId sho
snw Iofs of dry nron bofwoon horo nnd
fhoro. Sho snId fhoro hnvo boon numor-
ous fIros In fho nyfon, Wyo., nron.
!nsf Tuosdny, Cono nnd MnrIIyn So-
crosf, SonrfIsh, woro ovornIghf guosfs
nf fho Ick nnd Cono Hudson homo.
MnrIIyn nnd Ick nro cousIns. Wodnos-
dny, bofh couIos nffondod funornI sorv-
Icos for fhoIr nunf, MnrInn Hudson.
IrIdny ovonIng, Cono hosfod fho Jon
nnd ConnIo Johnson fnmIIy fo n goIng
nwny suor for hor grnndson, Wynff,
who wns IonvIng Snfurdny fo bogIn hIs
coIIogo sfudIos nf Soufh nkofn Sfnfo
!nIvorsIfy. Sundny, Inrf nnd JnnIco
Inrsons nffondod church nf oo Crook
Church nnd fhon hnd suor wIfh Hud-
sons.
!nsf wook wns fho bogInnIng of fho
schooI yonr nf Choyonno SchooI whoro
ConnIo Johnson fonchos. Thoy hnd In-
sorvIco Mondny nnd Tuosdny, foIIowod
by cInssos Wodnosdny nnd Thursdny.
Thoro wIII bo nIno sfudonfs nf fho
schooI fhIs yonr, nnd fhoro nro sfudonfs
In sIx grndos. Judy IoshIom Is fho nIdo
nf fho schooI ngnIn fhIs yonr. Snfurdny,
fho Johnson fnmIIy nII frnvoIod fo
IrookIngs fo hoI Wynff gof soffIod In
hIs dorm room nnd rondy for hIs frosh-
mnn yonr nf SS!. If Is quIfo nn nd-
jusfmonf for sfudonfs nnd nronfs
nIIko, buf I jusf know fhnf Wynff wIII do
vory woII. Tho Johnsons rofurnod homo
Sundny. ThIs wook fhoy nro goffIng
fhoIr oxhIbIfs rondy for Sfnfo InIr
fhnf monns wnshIng n Iof of ouIfry,
nmong ofhor fhIngs. Wynff wIII bo
workIng In fho ouIfry bnrns durIng fho
fnIr, frnvoIIng bnck nnd forfh fo Irook-
Ings for cInssos.
!nsf wook, I nogIocfod fo IncIudo
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson's nows, so
fhoy gof n doubIo doso fhIs wook!
orofhy snId fhoy fook fho "muIo" fo
fown for ronIrs n wook ngo IrIdny
hor muIo Is n mnchIno, nof nn nnImnI,
buf I suoso you couId nIso cnII If n
work "horso." (Thnf Is n roffy wonk nf-
fomf nf humor.) Anywny, n wook ngo
Snfurdny, fhoy furnod on rurnI wnfor fo
fho nsfuros, whIch fook somo doIng.
Thoy hnd fo nfch n fnnk. And fhon
fhoy found ouf n dny or so Infor fhnf
fhoro wns n Ionk In fho IIno, so fhoy hnd
fo hnvo fhnf fIxod. If Is much sImIor
whon Mofhor nfuro bIossos us wIfh
moIsfuro! !nsf Thursdny, fhoy vnccI-
nnfod cnIvos nnd fook fho buIIs ouf. Snf-
urdny, fhoy frnvoIod fo CorsIcn fo
coIobrnfo orofhy's sIsfor, WIImn's,
89fh bIrfhdny. orofhy's brofhor, nI-
Ins, joInod fhom nIso. WIImn IIvos In n
nursIng homo In CorsIcn, so orofhy
nrrnngod fo hnvo roof boor fIonfs sorvod
fo fho rosIdonfs, nnd sho fook hor cIown
ouffIf nIong nnd onforfnInod fho foIks nf
fho fncIIIfy. Sho snId If wns so hof fhnf
sho fIguros sho swonfod off nbouf 20
ounds In fho rocoss! (Mnybo I shouId
gof n cIown ouffIf!)
Hny bIrfhdny fo !nymond
ouhnusor fhIs wook ho wIII furn 82
yonrs oId IrIdny! ThIs nsf wookond
wns busy nf !ny nnd nncy's homo, ns
hor son, Iroff, nnd hor dnughfor, SnndI,
nnd fhoIr fnmIIIos woro In IIorro for fho
4-H rodoo. Hor grnnddnughfor, InffI,
from IIk IoInf, nnd fIvo-monfh-oId
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
Thursday, August 30, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 7
Sports & Accomplishments
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!!
Rock N
Roll Lanes
859-2430 Philip
Its time to line up your teams!!
Leagues start September 4th!
Weekly Special:
French Dip & Fries
Sunday Special:
Swedish Meatballs
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Salad Bar & Dessert
It was a perfect night last Saturday, August 25, for Philip High Schools annual soap scrimmage. Parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, along with other Scottie
boosters filled the stands to see their favorite players. The Scotties first two games are away at Jones County on August 31 and White River on September 7. Their
first home game is Homecoming, September 14 against New Underwood. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Scottie boosters gather for annual soap scrimmage
Four Philip music students attended the 42nd annual Rushmore National Band
Camp, held at Camp Judson near Keystone, August 5-10. The Rushmore National
Music Camp band, choir, jazz band, and Rushmore Singers final concert was Fri-
day, August 10, in the Mt. Rushmore National Memorial amphitheater. The music
camp boasts a ratio of seven campers to one counselor. All attendees are part
of the choir and band, however students may audition to be a part of the jazz
band and/or special choir called the Rushmore Singers. Garrett Snook was a
member of the jazz band and performed a solo. Gavin Snook was part of the spe-
cial choir. Shown, from left, are Garrett Snook, Jane Poss, Joseph One Skunk and
Gavin Snook. Courtesy photo
Rushmore Band Camp
The recipient list is out for the
fall 2012 second year and beyond
scholarships for Philip High
School.
Anna K. Davis Memorial
awarded to a PHS graduate fo-
cused on academics in agriculture,
nursing, teaching, business or hos-
pital and attending a South Dakota
school with a 2.5 grade point aver-
age or above $100 to Carissa
Doolittle.
Braddock-Durnill Trust Scholar-
ship to a PHS graduate attending
an accredited college or vocational
school; following graduation, appli-
cant must provide proof of full time
continuous post-secondary educa-
tion (earn 12+ credits per semes-
ter) $1,120 to each Andrew
Brech, Skye Brucklacher, Carrie
Buchholz, Molly Coyle, Tawnie De-
Jong, Carissa Doolittle, Chana
Gottsleben, Ryan Kammerer, Lind-
say Mann, Marissa Mann, Colton
Nickelson, Jeffrey OConnell,
Kayla OConnell, Brandon ODea,
Zane Pekron, Colby Smith, Lincoln
Smith, Jennifer Stangle, Tomilyn
Trask, Colin Van Lint, Michelle
Van Tassel and Michael Wester-
berg.
Cecile Marie Hansen Memorial
to nursing students $500 each
fall to Christine Coyle and Edna
Knutson; $500 each spring to
Christine Coyle and Edna Knut-
son.
Class of 2000 to a PHS gradu-
ate who has completed at least one
year of post-secondary education at
a South Dakota state supported vo-
tech or college $60 to Edna Knut-
son.
Haakon Education Association
to a PHS graduate of at least a sec-
ond year, second semester and an
education major $250 to each
Skye Brucklacher and Kayla O-
Connell.
Jamie Gittings Memorial to a
PHS graduate of at least a second
year $300 each to Molly Coyle,
Jeffrey OConnell and Emma
Slovek.
Katherine Stephenson Scholar-
ship to a PHS graduate pursuing
a degree in the medical or nutrition
field $250 to Edna Knutson.
Kawi Memorial to a graduate
of a Haakon County school or resi-
dent of Haakon County, after suc-
cessful completion of one year and
upon enrollment and admission to
a second year of post secondary ed-
ucation $250 to Colby Smith.
Lillian Cook Memorial to a
PHS graduate of at least a second
year and an education major an
undisclosed amount to Jeffrey O-
Connell.
Melvin and Paul Sandbo Memo-
rial to a graduate of any Haakon
County school or resident of
Haakon County, after completing
one year of post-secondary educa-
tion $300 to Tawnie DeJong.
Mary Lou Wintrode Memorial
to a PHS graduate in nursing
$250 to Edna Knutson.
Philip High School Alumni
Scholarship to a PHS graduate
$218 to Skye Brucklacher.
Vivian Hansen Scholarship to
a PHS graduate of at least second
year with preference given to those
studying education or special edu-
cation $500 to each Jeffrey O-
Connell and Tomilyn Trask.
Second year and beyond scholarships
Holly Iwan 19th place in 19:28.
by Coach Ralph Kroetch
One hundred degrees seems to
be the norm for the Douglas Early
Bird Cross Country Meet, as the
Philip Scotties traveled to the
Prairie Ridge Golf Course in Box
Elder on Friday, August 24, for the
season opener.
Facing a strong breeze, Philips
Holly Iwan began her final prep
season running. She would run
against some of the best from AA,
A and B divisions in North and
South Dakota. Iwan led the B divi-
sion over the 4,000 meter course,
placing 19th out of 50 varsity girls
in a time of 19:28, and her career
best placing at Douglas.
Forty-seven girls came to the
starting line of the junior varsity
race. Freshman Ellie Coyle ran the
majority of this race just inside the
top 10, and, with a strong final
push, moved up to a third place fin-
ish bettering her course best by 38
seconds. Junior Allison Pekron
spent much of her summer lifting,
riding and running, and it paid off
with a personal best time of 16:08,
as well as an improvement of five
places at 22nd. Eighth grader Shay
Hand, starting her first event as a
Scottie, ran the 3,000 meter course
in 17:39 to place 34th. With just
four girls on this years squad and
a personal best for each, the Scot-
ties could have asked for no better
of a start.
Well over 60 young men started
the boys junior varsity race. The
heat caused several to drop out
throughout this race, as it had in
each of the previous races. Seventh
grader Conner Dekker ran his first
ever 4,000 meter race. Dekker said,
I really felt like walking a lot of
times, but I didnt. And, that de-
termination paid off with a finish
time of 28:04, but more impor-
tantly him learning what is ex-
pected of a cross country runner.
Freshmen Keegan Burnett and
Garrett Snook, each running on
this course for the second time, set
a pair of personal bests. Burnett
out-kicked a CheyenneEagle
Butte runner in the final yards to
place 30th, while improving his
course time by a very impressive
2:56 with a time of 18:42. Snook
put one more competitor behind
him in the final stages to place
24th, this after his 75th placing in
2011 and time improvement of 1:42
to finish in 17:52.
The Scotties have three sopho-
mores providing the leadership this
year. Blake Martinez, also with an
impressive improvement, moved
from a 43rd placing in each of the
last two years to the 21st place fin-
ish and a course best time of 17:33.
Nelson Holman, having placed
14th in 2011, moved up to earn the
seventh place medal with a per-
sonal course best of 16:28. Tristen
Rush led the Scotties with a fourth
place finish, a six place improve-
ment over 2011 as well as a per-
sonal course best of 15:52, a 31 sec-
ond improvement.
From a coaching standpoint, I
could have realistically asked for
no better start, with personal bests
all around. This is the kind of per-
formance that hopefully is just
what these young people need to
help inspire another week of in-
tense training.
The Scotties race next on the
Durkee Lake Golf Course three
miles south of Faith, Friday, Au-
gust 30.
Philip Scotties off and running
Tristen Rush.
Nelson Holman. Courtesy photos
Philip Motor, Inc.
Philip, SD
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
2006 Chrysler Pacifica
Low miles!!
Give Ryan a call today!
www.philipmotor.com
Philips Garrett Snook, Blake Martinez and Keegan Burnett in a tight start.
Make your opinion known write a letter to the editor!
Fax signed copy to 859-2410
or e-mail with your phone number to:
newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
Legal Notlces
1hursday, August 30, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 8
Notice of PubIic Hearing
on AppIication For
MaIt Beverage License
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: The
Town Board of the Town of Midland,
Haakon County, South Dakota, on the
11th day of September, 2012, at the hour
of 7:00 PM, in the Town Hall, located at
509 Main Street, will meet to consider the
following application for a temporary on-
sale malt beverage permit, which has
been presented to the Town Board and
filed with the Finance Officer, to operate
within the municipality:
Midland Fire Department/
Midland Commercial Club
Temporary On-Sale
Malt Beverage
For the street dance
September 22, 2012
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: Any
person, persons, or their attorney may
appear and be heard at said scheduled
hearing who are interested in the ap-
proval or rejection of any said application.
Michelle Meinzer
Finance Officer
Town of Midland
[Published August 30, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $15.16]
Notice to Creditors and
Notice of FormaI Probate
and Appointment of
PersonaI Representative
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Pro. 12-6
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
:SS
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
In the Matter of the Estate of )
DENNIS J. KENNEDY, Deceased. )
Notice is given that on August 15, 2012,
Paul Goldhammer, whose address is PO
Box 187, Wall, SD 57790, was appointed
as Personal Representative of the Estate
of Dennis J. Kennedy.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four months after the date
of the first publication of this notice or
their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the Personal
Representative or may be filed with the
Clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to
the Personal Representative.
Dated: 8-16-2012.
/s/Paul Goldhammer
Paul Goldhammer
Personal Representative
PO Box 187
Wall, SD 57790
Haakon Co. Clerk of Courts
PO Box 70
Philip, SD 57567
605-859-2627
William M. Van Camp
Olinger, Lovald, McCahren & Reimers
PO Box 66
Pierre, SD 57501
605-224-8851
[Published August 30, September 6 & 13,
2012, at the total approximate cost of
$39.34]
Proceedings of Haakon
SchooIDistrict 27-1
Board of Education
ReguIar Meeting Minutes
August 20, 2012

The Board of Education of the Haakon
School District 27-1 met in regular ses-
sion for its regular meeting on August 20,
2012, at 7:00 p.m. at the Philip Armory,
Room A-1. President Scott Brech called
the meeting to order with the following
members present: Jake Fitzgerald, Scott
Brech, Vonda Hamill, Mark Nelson, Anita
Peterson, Mark Radway and Doug Thor-
son. Also present: Supt/Elementary Prin.
Keven Morehart, Business Manager
Britni Ross, Secondary Principal Mike
Baer, Lisa Schofield, Pat Westerberg,
Marie Slovek and Del Bartels.
All action taken in the following minutes
was by unanimous vote unless otherwise
specified.
13-21 Communications from the audi-
ence: None
13-22 Motion by Peterson, second by
Radway to approve the agenda as pre-
sented.
13-23 Motion by Hamill, second by Nel-
son to approve the following items of con-
sent calendar.
Approved the minutes of the July 16,
2012 meeting.
Approved the unaudited financial re-
port of July 31, 2012 as follows:
GeneraI Fund CIaims PayabIe August
20, 2012: AFLAC - nsurance Premium -
605.90, A&B Welding - Cylinder Deposit
- 70.00, Ability One - Janitorial Supplies -
54.36, ACE Educational - Classroom
Supplies - 52.99, Advanced Drug Testing
- Drug Testing - 26.00, Apex Learning -
AP Subscription - 1,500.00, Arbor Scien-
tific - Classroom Supplies - 211.95, Avesis
- Vision nsurance Premiums - 292.13,
Black Hills Special Services - FY 13
Membership - 1,000.00, Blick Art - Class-
room Supplies - 264.85, BM Educational
- Classroom Supplies - 38.53, Brant's
Electric - Electric Repairs - Deep
Creek/Light Bulbs - 898.75, Brucklacher,
Brigitte - Consortium Travel - 354.90,
Century Business Products - Copier
Maintenance - 52.06, City of Philip -
Water/Sewer - 236.05, Classroom Direct
- Classroom Supplies - 576.63, Coyle's
SuperValu - BOE Supplies - 2.99, Dakota
Lettering - Athletic Awards - 209.45, Delta
Dental - Dental nsurance Premiums -
1,716.16, Delta Education - Classroom
Supplies - 71.34, EcoLab - Pest Control -
121.94, Follett - Classroom Supplies -
778.08, GoldenWest Telecommunications
- Telephone - 709.98, Graves T Solutions
- Online Backup Storage - 288.00, G-
Sports Wrestling - Wrestling Supplies -
982.60, Haakon School District - Reim-
burse Consortium Travel - 1,852.13, Hag-
gerty's MusicWorks - nstrument Repair -
141.75, Harvey's Lock - Locks/Keys -
30.00, Harvey's Lock Shop - Lock Re-
pairs - 100.58, Hauff Mid-America - Ath-
letic Awards/Supplies - 1,669.20, Hauk,
Doug - Consortium Travel - 217.60,
Heinemann - Classroom Supplies -
47.50, Hintz, Kevin - Gym Floor Finish
Application - 595.00, Houghton Mifflin -
Consumable Textbooks - 7217.29, n-
gram Hardware - Janitorial/ Maintenance
Supplies - 738.47, XL Learning - 1 Year
License - 950.00, Kramer Golf Co - Golf
Supplies - 249.05, Lakeshore Learning -
Classroom Supplies - 573.27, McGraw
Hill - Consumable Textbooks - 2179.74,
Midwest Alarm Company - Fire Alarm
Monitoring - 77.72, Morrison's Pit Stop -
Bus/Maintenance Fuel - 495.32, Moses
Building Center - Shop/Maintenance/
VoAg Supplies - 1,010.07, Moses Build-
ing Center - Maintenance/Janitorial Sup-
plies - 589.26, Nasco - Classroom
Supplies - 23.08, NASSP - Dues - M Baer
- 250.00, O'Connell Construction - Gravel
- 499.88, Oriental Trading - Classroom
Supplies - 56.96, Parent Teacher Outlet -
Classroom Supplies - 41.91, Pearson Ed-
ucation - Consumable Textbooks - 78.13,
Petersen's Variety - Maintenance Sup-
plies - 110.17, Petty Cash Reimburse-
ment - Postage - 29.21, Philip Standard -
Maintenance Fuel - 280.20, Philip Trust
and Agency - mprest Reimbursement* -
1,163.75, Pioneer Review - Publications
- 367.62, Positive Promotions - Guidance
Supplies - 137.65, Premier Agendas -
Planners - 2,369.77, Quill - Classroom/
Office Supplies/nk - 5,467.41, Really
Good Stuff - Classroom Supplies - 84.29,
SASD - Membership - Baer - 345.00,
School Specialty - Classroom Supplies -
1,166.80, SD Federal Property Agency -
Janitorial Supplies - 14.50, Shiffler - Jan-
itorial Supplies - 657.72, Starfall Educa-
tion - Classroom Supplies - 29.70,
Successful Farming - One Year Subscrip-
tion - 15.95, Summit Signs - Janitorial
Supplies - 44.00, Teacher's Discovery -
Classroom Supplies - 111.44, Teaching
Treasures - Classroom Supplies - 204.52,
The K-Crew - Classroom Supplies -
85.00, Training Room - Athletic Supplies
- 1,633.83, VoWac Publishing - Consum-
able Textbooks - 336.00, Walker Refuse
- Garbage Service - 800.16, Ward's Nat-
ural Science - Classroom Supplies -
96.57, Wellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Health nsurance Premiums - 11,822.86,
West Central Electric - Electricity -
1,903.53, West Central Machine & Auto -
Pickup Repairs - 53.50, Wolverine Sports
- PE Supplies - 498.95, Wrestler's World
- Wrestling Supplies - 89.24, WRLJ Rural
Water - Milesville/ Chey July 12 Water -
60.00, Youthlight - Guidance Supplies -
118.47. TOTAL: 60,897.36. CapitaI Out-
Iay CIaims PayabIe August 20, 2012:
3B's Heating & Cooling - Air Conditioning
- 44,796.00, AV Systems - Smart Board
- 3,879.00, Brant's Electric - Wiring for Air
Conditioning - 5,199.04, Century Busi-
ness Leasing - Copier Lease - 410.34,
D&D Asphalt - Clean/Seal Asphalt -
15,396.69, Demco - Classroom Tables -
1,469.90, Hometown Computer Service -
Laptops/Cart - 25,200.00, ngram Hard-
ware - Refrigerator for Deep Creek -
538.94, McGraw Hill - Physics Textbooks
- 734.95, Moses Building Center - Win-
dows/Cabinets - 2,638.69, Moses Enter-
prise - Ann Moses - Burnishing Machines
- 1,000.00, Philip Trust and Agency - m-
prest Reimbursement* - 937.00, Prest-
wick House - English Textbooks - 340.03,
Resilite - Wrestling Mat - 8,308.44, SH -
Microsoft Office Software - 1,679.70, Tay-
lor Music - Drum/Cymbal Set - 1,228.95.
TOTAL: 113,757.67. SPED CIaims
PayabIe August 20, 2012: Apex Learn-
ing - AP Subscription - 1,500.00, Apple -
iPads/ Supplies - 1,294.00, Avesis - Vi-
sion nsurance Premiums - 56.12, Baer,
Erin - Mileage - Autism Training in Rapid
City - 197.58, Black Hills Special Services
- FY 13 Membership - 2,000.00, Chil-
dren's Care Hospital - OT/PT Services -
330.00, Classroom Direct - SPED Sup-
plies - 29.88, Delta Dental - Dental nsur-
ance Premiums - 529.56, Lakeshore
Learning - SPED Supplies - 154.96,
Morehart, Melanie - SPED Mileage -
Trainings/Meetings - 369.33, Nelson,
Karen - Mileage - Autism Training in
Rapid City - 107.67, Parent - SPED
Mileage - 378.88, School Health - SPED
Supplies - 182.99, School Specialty -
SPED Supplies - 86.43, STAR Autism -
SPED Supplies - 872.30, Super Duper
Publications - SPED Supplies - 176.80,
Teacher's Discount - SPED Supplies -
177.12, Teaching Treasures - SPED Sup-
plies - 23.74, Wellmark Blue Cross Blue
Shield - Health nsurance Premiums -
412.22, Western Psychological Services
- Testing Supplies - 713.90. TOTAL:
9,593.48. Food Service CIaims PayabIe
August 20, 2012: Avera Pace - Food
Purchasing Services - 200.00, Best West-
ern Ramkota - Lodging - Butler (New
Manager Training) - 189.63, Butler,
Michelle - Mileage/Meals - Training in Ab-
erdeen - 210.83, Dean Foods - Milk Pur-
chases - 287.99, TOTAL: 888.45. HourIy
wages for Month of JuIy 2012:
16,361.45. Gross SaIaries/Fringe for
JuIy 2012: FUND 10: nstructional -
92,349.27, Administration - 17,347.15,
Support Services - 6,070.11, Extra Cur-
ricular - 2,465.15. FUND 22: SPED Gross
Salaries/Fringe - 8,238.36.
13-24 President Scott Brech made the
following appointments to the standing
committees: Building - Nelson (Chair),
Thorson and Peterson; Memorial Field -
Radway (Chair), Morehart and Fitzgerald;
Negotiations - Brech (Chair), Hamill and
Radway; Board Member Budget Commit-
tee - Brech (Chair), Thorson, and Fitzger-
ald.
13-25 Motion by Hamill, second by Rad-
way to approve the following personnel
action: Lane Changes - Deborah Snook,
BA24 ($37,500) to MA ($39,000); Brigitte
Brucklacher, BA12 ($38,500) to BA24
($39,000); Kim Bouman, BA12 ($35,000)
to MA ($37,000); Laura O'Connor, BA
($33,000) to MA ($35,500); Marie Slovek,
MA ($40,500) to MA15 ($41,000); Linette
Donnelly, Alternate Ed Aide/Detention/Li-
brary - $10.60/hr; Lacey Clements, Junior
High Volleyball, $1,740; Ralph Kroeth, Jr.,
Cross Country - $1,740. A contract for
Tracey Hand was tabled until the next
meeting in order to work some contract
details and wording out.
13-26 Motion by Fitzgerald, second by
Hamill to approve the following open en-
rollment requests: OEA 85-13 (Kinder-
garten), OEA 86-13 (9th Grade), OEA
87-13 (10th Grade), OEA 88-13 (6th
Grade), OEA 89-13 (9th Grade), OEA 90-
13 (9th Grade), OEA 92-13 (8th Grade)
and OEA 93-13 (7th Grade) all from
Kadoka Area School District and OEA 91-
13 (8th Grade) from Stanley County
School District.
13-27 Received notification of the follow-
ing Public School Exemption: HSA45-13
(6th Grade)
13-28 Heard the second reading of policy
GB-R : nternet CPA Policy.
13-29 After a short discussion, a motion
was made by Nelson and seconded by
Fitzgerald to change the 2013 Graduation
date from May 12 to May 11, 2013. The
main reason for the change is to give
traveling family more time to return home
after the ceremonies. Baccalaureate will
be at 2 p.m. with graduation at 3 p.m.
13-30 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSC
report.
13-31 Executive Session: None
Motion by Hamill, second by Nelson to re-
cess at 7:25 p.m. to tour the building to
look at completed projects and air-condi-
tioning, while also discussing upcoming
projects. The board resumed session at
7:48 p.m. Brech complimented the staff
on a job well done in making the buildings
and rooms look great.

13-32 Secondary Principal Mike Baer re-
ported on the following items: (A) There
are 13 new students in 7th-11th grade,
bringing the total enrollment for grades 7-
12 to 150. (B) Explained the new Guided
Study Hall program where students who
scored Basic on DakotaStep tests will re-
ceive extra help in the area of need dur-
ing half of their study hall (with the other
half remaining for homework). The stu-
dents will be tested again after each quar-
ter. f the scores are proficient, they will
have their full study hall. There are 16
kids in grades 7-9 participating. Mr. Don-
nelly and Mrs. Bouman are leading this
program. (C) Discussed the HOT (Home-
work Opportunity Time) for grades 7-12.
f homework isn't done when the student
comes to class, they will go to room A-3
after school that day until the homework
is complete or for hour. (D) Explained
the new Teacher Mentor Program in
which Deb Snook will check in with our
new teacher and answer questions. She
will also observe some class/lecture time
and will provide feedback and help one-
on-one with the teacher. (E) There are 21
high school students, and 25 junior high
students out for volleyball. 27 high school
students and 23 junior high students are
out for football, and 11 runners are out for
cross country.
12-33 Superintendent Keven Morehart
reported on the following items: (A)
Classes are underway with 151 in grades
K-8, including the rural schools. (B) Took
a trip up to Deep Creek on the first day -
everything is going great there. (C)
Homecoming is Friday, September 14th,
2012 vs. New Underwood. (D) Drive 4UR
School will take place on Homecoming
day. (E) Attended the ASBSD Conference
in Sioux Falls with Anita Peterson, Scott
Brech, Mark Nelson and Mike Baer. (F)
Discussed the Pilot Program for Reading.
(G) Discussed with the board that a
church in Midland contacted the school
about doing Sunday services in the Fine
Arts gym. Due to liability and legal issues,
this isn't an option at this time. (G) Title
Review will take place October 29th.
Mr. Morehart reviewed the following Title
information:
Provided a copy of the complete re-
port card with the colored bar graphs as
well as the website where these reports
can be found - a link is on the school web-
site (www.philip.k12.us).
Where to find the Complaint policy -
this is located in the Student Handbook
(in the student planners)
Provided a copy of the parent involve-
ment policies and where they can be
found - in the Student Handbook given to
each student
Where to find the Elementary and
Junior High School Parent Compacts - in
the Student Handbook given to each stu-
dent and on the website (www.
philip.k12.sd.us) under Title 1.
Where to find the Coordination/Tran-
sition Plan - a synopsis is in the School
Wide Title Plan. A complete Coordina-
tion/Transition plan is in the elementary
and administrative offices.
Where to find the Parents' Right to
Know Statement and what it is - it is found
in the Student Handbook and on the web-
site (www.philip.k12.sd.us). t is a section
in the federal regulations for DEA 2004
(Subpart E) called Procedural Safe-
guards. These safeguards are designed
to protect the rights of parents and their
child with a disability and, at the same
time, give families and school systems
several mechanisms by which to resolve
their disputes.
Adjournment at 8:07 PM. Will meet in reg-
ular session on September 17, 2012 at
7:00 PM.
Scott Brech, President
Britni Ross, Business Manager
[Published August 30, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $189.56]
Proceedings of Haakon
County Commissioners
SPECIAL SESSION
August 21, 2012
The Haakon County Commissioner's
Meeting was called to order at 10:12 AM
on Tuesday, August 21, 2012. A quorum
was established with Chairman Edward
Briggs, Vice Chairman Steve Clements,
Members Rita O'Connell, Nicholas Konst
and Gary Snook in attendance. Also pres-
ent were Auditor Pat Freeman, Deputy
Auditor Carla Smith, Highway Superin-
tendent Kenny Neville, Highway Secre-
tary Val Williams, Custodian Nancy
Neville and Pioneer Review Representa-
tive Nancy Haigh.
Custodian Nancy Neville reported to the
commission that the 1974 air conditioning
unit had bearings go out of it, a broken
belt and bent fan blades. t was discussed
back in 2008 with Ken's Refrigeration
whether or not to purchase a new air con-
ditioning unit or to buy new compressors
for the old unit. t was decided at that time
to replace the two compressors at a cost
of approximately $19,000, including in-
stallation cost. The unit can run with only
one compressor working and it has in
years past. With the heat we have had
this summer, it is doubtful it could hold up
too long with only one compressor. There
has been maintenance done with several
small repairs over the past four years.
The commission had several questions
concerning the cost and life expectancy
of a unit. Auditor will research those ques-
tions and report back to the commission.
Another issue brought up by Custodian
Nancy Neville was the possibility of put-
ting in a sprinkler system at the court-
house. Two quotes were turned in so that
there would be some idea of what it might
cost. Many hours are spent moving
around several sprinklers on both sides of
the courthouse all summer long. Once
that time was computed, it would not take
but a few years to justify the expenditure
due to time lost in working on required du-
ties in the courthouse. One quote from
Lurz Plumbing totaled $10,000 materials
and labor, $500 electrical and $214.31 in
excise tax totaling $10,715.31. The sec-
ond quote was from Prairie States Land-
scape which totaled $16,000. At this time,
these are informational quotes. As we
found out with delaying the plumbing
issue for so many years, projects do not
get cheaper as time goes on.
A copy of the final draft of the Haakon
County Policy Handbook was handed out
to commissioners to take home and re-
view for a final meeting with SD Enhance-
ment Director Marlene Knutson, who is
helping with the handbook revision. A sin-
gle meeting will be set up for that final re-
vision due to the importance of the
information involved. No date was set at
this time.
State's Attorney Gay Tollefson provided a
draft copy of a lease for the City of Philip.
t was reviewed with some minor
changes. t will be reviewed again at the
September 4, 2012, meeting.
The next topic discussed was which two
commissioners would be willing to accept
an appointment to represent the Railroad
Authority. Nicholas Konst and Gary
Snook would be willing and would be ap-
pointed at the September 4, 2012, meet-
ing. Reviewing the buildings proposed by
Dakota Mill & Grain, the commission is
concerned about any issues that might
arise from being located in a flood plain.
They made the request to be on the City
Council Agenda for September 4, 2012,
to discuss this with them.
Auditor Freeman had put in the system,
all of the revenues and the expenditures
that had been reviewed by the commis-
sion. Then salaries were added in with no
changes and the totals were reviewed.
This was also done with a 3% and 5% in-
crease. Each year the insurances have
an increase for what the county and em-
ployees have to pay. This, in turn, takes
away from their take home pay. Auditor
Freeman was instructed to add an in-
crease of $125 a month for each em-
ployee. This totals $1,500 a year per
employee.
The commission had much discussion on
what was agreed upon for their budgets
of Support of the Poor, Mentally ll, Jail,
Court Appointed Attorneys and Courts,
which are any trials that may come up in
2013. Last year one trial cost the county
over $20,000 and it was proposed to set
the Courts budget at only $4,000. Another
fund that is growing rapidly is the Mentally
ll. Last year it was $18,409.44 and the
budget set for 2013 was only $7,500. An-
other item looked very closely at was the
new growth figure. Newly appointed Di-
rector of Equalization Toni Rhodes is un-
able to do any assessing until she has
qualified in September at the training
meeting. There are plenty of assess-
ments to be done but little time to get it all
completed for the 2013 new growth fig-
ures. As a result, the new growth esti-
mated figure was reduced by $10,000 for
2013. Contingency can be set at 5% of
the total county budget and this is where
dollars are used for shortages in other
funds or budgets. They can be trans-
ferred with just a motion in the minutes.
Commissioners felt it would be better to
have a larger contingency fund rather
than doing supplements which requires
publishing twice in the local paper and
holding a hearing before the funds could
be transferred. These changes will be
made in the provisional budget and ready
for review at the September 4, 2012
meeting.
The meeting was adjourned at 3:00 PM.
The next regular commissioner's meeting
will be on Tuesday, September 4, 2012,
at 1:00 PM in the Commissioner's Room
in the Courthouse.
HAAKON COUNTY COMMSSON Ed-
ward Briggs, Chairman
ATTEST:
Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor
[Published August 30, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $53.61]
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
LegaI Advertising DeadIine:
Fridays at Noon
Ior ull yoor
concrete
constroction
needs:

CONCRITI
CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo
Philip, S
classlfleds 869-2616
1hursday, August 30, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 9
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.
RUMMAGE SALE: Sci. 15, 9
a.n. io 2 .n., 210 S. Auio,
PbIIIp, Carincr's sIo casi of
Midwcsi Co-o. Daly cloiIcs,
girls 0-5T, grain & lalc noisiurc
icsicrs, llanlcis, nisc. liicIcn
iicns, sonc furniiurc, Ionc
dccor, nucI norc ly salc day.
P38-3ic
HELP WANTED
HORSESHOE BAR, Inicrior,
nccds winicr laricndcr. Frcc
Iousing. 441-0156. P38-2ic
DAKOTA MILL & GRAIN is
looling for a Conncrcial Ali-
caior for iis Murdo, SD locaiion.
Class A CDL w/clcan rccord.
Conciiiivc wagc w/lcncfiis.
Call Jacl ai 381-0031 or sio in
ai iIc Elcvaior and iall wiiI
Doug. WP52-2ic
DAY CARE IN INTERIOR nccds
a nanagcr and Iclcrs. Call
Linda Livcrnoni, 433-5323, or
scnd rcsunc io. Do 63, Inicrior,
SD 57750. P37-2i
HELP WANTED: Pari-iinc
casIicr, 2-10 sIifi. Fricndly,
osiiivc worl cnvironncni, flc-
illc scIcdulc. Pcrnancni osi-
iion. Musi lc 21. Aly ai
Kadola Cas & Co. K37-2ic
GREGORIAN INC. in Lcnnon,
SD, is sccling a full-iinc wcldcr.
Eccllcni siariing wagc. In-
cludcs lcncfiis sucI as grou
IcaliI and lifc insurancc, rofii
sIaring, and aid vacaiion. Call
374-3841 or 1-800-658-5534 or
scnd rcsunc io. Crcgorian Inc.,
PO Do 209, Lcnnon, SD
57638. Equal Ooriuniiy En-
loycr. P37-2ic
PART-TIME FALL HELP
WANTED ai iIc Wall Colf
Coursc. Call Sian ai 381-2861.
WP51-ifn
WAITRESS NEEDED ai Fcd
Focl Fcsiaurani in Wall. Call
Lori ai 279-2387. WP51-3ic
HELP WANTED: Cool/clcan/
siocl, 9-5 sIifi, 2-3 days a wccl,
sonc wcclcnds, flcillc scIcd-
ulc, crnancni osiiion. Aly
ai Kadola Cas & Co. K37-2ic
GREGORIAN INC. in Lcnnon,
SD, is sccling a full-iinc forn-
ing and finisIcr. Eccllcni siari-
ing wagc. Includcs lcncfiis sucI
as grou IcaliI and lifc insur-
ancc, rofii sIaring, and aid
vacaiion. Call 374-3841 or 1-
800-658-5534 or scnd rcsunc
io. Crcgorian Inc., PO Do 209,
Lcnnon, SD 57638. Equal O-
oriuniiy Enloycr. P37-2ic
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: Scvcral nicc uscd
rcfrigcraiors. Dcl's, I-90 Eii 63,
Do Elddcr. 390-9810. P38-4i
FOR SALE: Full sizc YanaIa
clcciric organ (doullc lcyloard}
and lcncI. Insiruciion lool and
sIcci nusic includcd. Eccllcni
condiiion. Asling $150. 462-
6238. PF52-3ic
FOR SALE: Alio SaoIonc.
YanaIa YAS 23. Ncw ads rc-
ccnily, grcai condiiion. CIcclcd
ovcr ly Haggcriy's lasi noniI.
Concs wiiI alio sa casc, nccl
sira, corl grcasc, clcaning
icccs. Call 859-3271.PF52-2ic
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
CREIGHTON HALL BA2AAR:
Sunday, Ociolcr 7, 2012, fron
1 io 4 .n. Call 457-2543 io rc-
scrvc iallcs. PW38-2ic
NOTICE: TIcrc will lc a Hoff-
nan fanily rcunion, Sci. 8iI ai
iIc Quinn Connuniiy Ccnicr.
LuncI will lc oilucl.
WP52-2ic
VENDORS WANTED for PIili's
annual crafi sIow, Scicnlcr
8iI. Call Julic ai 441-9305.
P37-3ic
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT OR SALE: Two lcd-
roon Ionc wiiI garagc, locaicd
on Wood Avc. in PIili. Call 484-
5409. PF52-2i
HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:
Malc an offcr! 2 lcdroons, 1
laiI, dining roon, alianccs,
fcnccd lacl yard. 859-2483 or
859-3095 or lcavc ncssgc.
PF52-ifn
FOR SALE: 3 lcdroon + officc,
1-1/2 laiI nolilc Ionc,
$17,000. Call 685-4085, Jcrcny
Noicloon, PIili. P38-2ic
HOUSE FOR SALE: 307 Myrilc
Avc., PIili, SD. 3 lcdroon, 1-
1/2 laiI. Ocn concci wiiI
laninaic Iardwood floors, siain-
lcss siccl fridgc and siovc and
wasIcr/drycr all includcd. Ncw
roof, windows and froni dccl.
Largc fcnccd-in laclyard wiiI
sioragc sIcd and covcrcd con-
crcic aiio. Closc io scIool. Call
859-2470, lcavc a ncssagc if no
answcr. P36-4ic
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:
1999 Fcdnan 28'72' 3 lcd-
roon, 2 laiI, 150'75' loi, sIcd,
doullc carori, Midland. Call
Paula, 441-6967. $49,500 (nc-
goiiallc}. K50-4i
LOCATION! PRICE! Ccniral
air/Icai, couniry liicIcn, 3
ldrn Iousc for salc. 2 garagcs,
sun orcI. 700 9iI Si., Kadola.
837-1611. K35-ifn
RENTALS
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 lcd-
roons, 2 laiIs, closc io WaII.
$500 cr noniI/$500 dcosii.
Call 430-5051. WP1-2i
FOR RENT: 1 lcdroon aari-
ncni in PIili, $275/noniI
lus dcosii. Call 391-3992.
PF45-ifn
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
RECREATION
FOR SALE: 2009 Polaris 500
ATV, 4WD, urcIascd Sci. '09
and rodc vcry liiilc duc io
IcaliI. Eccllcni sIac. Call
843-2516 or 515-3150.
PF52-2ic
THANK YOUS
I uoud Ic to tIunI u tIc
stu ut Succu Assstcd Lung
n PI o tIc gcut cuc gucn
to n notIc, Hccn DctcI. SIc
cu cnocd Ic stu tIcc und
u nss t dcu.
Snccc,
Donud DctcI un
tIc un o Kcnn DctcI
TIunI ou o tIc nun gct
uc cuds I cccucd uIcn n tIc
Iostu o sugc. TIunI ou
to n un uIo ucc tIcc utI
nc u tIc tnc. Aso, tIunI ou
to tIc ScusI Hcgonu Hos-
tu utI D. Hut Eustuood und
Is ncdcu Ic; to tIc uccn
Ct Mcdcu Ccntc und D. Vun
Muxc; und to tIc Dosctt Cuc
Ccntc o ou uccIs o cuc I c-
ccucd. I un nou IucI n n
uutncnt.
To ou, God`s Icssngs,
Huzc TIonson
I uoud Ic to tIunI n un
o nuIng n ?UtI ItIdu u
sccu onc utI u cud sIouc.
TIunIs to tIc stu ut tIc Poncc
Hcucu o tIc ut und to cucI
o ou o tIc ItIdu gcctngs
und Ind uods uIcI contnuc
to conc cucI du. It s Icut-
uunng! You u Iuuc nudc n
ItIdu u ncno nuIc. TIcc
s notIng Ic un und cnds,
tIc nuIc c u Icssng!
TIunI You God Icss!
Sonu Ncncc
Vc uoud Ic to cxcss ou
guttudc to cuconc uIo Iccd
gIt tIc c on ou und tIc
cucnng o Fdu, August 24tI.
TIunI ou to tIc Mdund Fc
Dcutncnt, to u ou ncgIIos
und cnds uIo tooI tIc tnc to
conc out und Ic n un uu
tIc coud und to tIosc uIo su-
cd dnIs o tIc cgItcs.
A sccu tIunI ou to CucI
und SIc McLuugIn und
Angc Ncncc o tIc qucI c-
sonsc n cotng t und gcttng
tIc Ic nccdcd uIcI dcnutc
Ict t on Icng uosc tIun t
coud Iuuc Iccn. It uus u
gcut uccutcd.
Montc Hud ScIocd
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
LIKE NEW: 6-ancl iulular
fcncing. (2} 2"16' FancI King;
(27} 1-3/4"12' HW Drand HP
660; (1} 4' arcI gaic FancI King;
(1} 6' arcI gaic FancI King.
Valuc. $2,700; will scll for
$2,000. Call 494-0254. PF1-2ic
FOR SALE: Pullci Icns, siaricd
laying. Call 484-5411.PF52-2i
FOR SALE: 250 acrcs of siand-
ing corn, io lc lalcd or cui for
silagc. Milcsvillc, SD. Call 859-
2943 or 685-5157. P36-ifn
WANTED: Pasiurc for u io 100
cows or would lilc io rcni grass.
Call 837-2589. K50-4ic
LOST
LOST: Largc wIiic Lal cross dog
wiiI llacl collar, concs io iIc
nanc of Dodgcr." Call Carissa,
580/380-8582 or Jacc, 685-
5964. WP1-2ic
GARAGE SALES
MOVING SALE: Augusi 31. 9
a.n. io 6 .n. Sci. 1. 9 a.n. io
3 .n. 122 Colf Coursc Foad,
WaII. Lois of IouscIold/liicIcn
iicns, furniiurc, iallcs and
cIairs, cloiIcs sizcs 10-14,
lids all sizcs, Hallowccn oui-
fiis, lools, '70s Faid Ciiy Jour-
nals, Nai'l. CcograIics,
lniclnacls, dccoraiions, sIocs
and nany norc iicns ioo nu-
ncrous io lisi. WP1-1ic
LARGE MULTI-FAMILY RUM-
MAGE SALE. Saiurday, Sci. 8,
ai K-gcc's luilding downiown
PbIIIp, 8 a.n. - 1 .n. Toys,
lools (cooling, quiliing, Ionc
rcair, ronancc, lids}; Lois of
laly iicns and lids cloiIcs
(girls - 0-5, loys 0-2}; Coais,
sIocs, ncn's & woncn's cloiIcs
(M-1X}; Ionc dccor, IouscIold
iicns (sonc vcry old}, lans,
dcsls, XDOX gancs, irunci in
cccllcni cond. CoCaLo Plun
cril lcdding sci (vcry nicc} and
MUCH MOFE!! P38-2ic
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.
AUCTION
VOCEL FAFMS - Fccd, Livcsiocl, and
Haying Equincni Auciion. Saiurday,
Sci. 8, 1 n, Onala, SD, www.nan-
drauciion.con, www.sdauciions.con,
M&F Auciions, Cary 605-769-1181,
Lcwis, 605-281-1067, San 605-769-
0088, Honc 605-948-2333, Kcvin Vogcl
605-281-0336.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WANT A WAY TO PAY off iIai sunncr va-
caiion? Join our ican! Scll Avon! Worl
fron Ionc. Earn 40% on your firsi 4 or-
dcrs. 1-877-454-9658.
EMPLOYMENT
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN. HcaliI carc,
aid vacaiion, rciircncni lan, wagcs
DOE. Scnd rcsunc. Friiz CIcvrolci, Inc.,
Do 800, Clcar Lalc, SD 57226, cnail.
friizcIcviicicl. con or call Dulc. 605-
874-2440.
CONTFOLLEF. CENEX IN KILLDEEF ND
is sccling an ccricnccd Conirollcr. Fc-
sonsililiiics includc dircciing all ac-
couniing funciions and crsonncl
nanagcncni. TIc conirollcr will lc ac-
couniallc for financial roccdurcs, con-
irols and rcoriing sysicns.
Qualificaiions dcsircd, lacIclor's dcgrcc
in accouniing, 3-5 ycars of accouniing c-
cricncc, sucrvisory ccricncc, sirong
connunicaiion and conuicr slills, and
Agriculiurc laclground is Iclful. Salary
lascd on ccricncc. Dcncfiis includc
Dluc Cross Dluc SIicld Insurancc, 401K,
Lifc Insurancc, SIori icrn disaliliiy, PTO.
Scnd rcsunc wiiI salary rcquircncnis io
joswalindsucrnci.con.
DOUCLAS COUNTY COMMISSION is ial-
ing alicaiions for full- iinc Douglas
Couniy HigIway Sucrinicndcni. Musi
Iavc valid Class A Drivcr's Liccnsc. Ec-
ricncc in road / lridgc consiruciion /
nainicnancc rcfcrrcd. For alicaiion
coniaci. Douglas Couniy Audiior (605}
724-2423.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC osiiion lo-
caicd in Siou Falls. Prcvcniaiivc nainic-
nancc on irucls/irailcrs uscd io Iaul
fucl. Scnd rcsunc. Harns Oil Conany,
Aiicniion. Hunan Fcsourccs, Do 940,
Droolings SD 57006.
PIEFFE AFEA FEFEFFAL SEFVICE EX-
ECUTIVE DIFECTOF TIis full-iinc osi-
iion is rcsonsillc for iIc organizaiion's
consisicni acIicvcncni of iis nission and
financial oljcciivcs. For norc dciails and
an alicaiion. Iii.//www. icrrcarcarc-
fcrral.org.
FOR SALE
PUFEDFEAD CEFMAN SHOFTHAIF fc-
nalc us. Sirong lrccding linc, $400.
605-354-3632.
MOTOFHOME FOF SALE. 2005 Iiasca
36fi. Dicscl 350HP. Milcagc 27,423. Two-
slidcs, loadcd wiiI ciras. 605-224-2784
or 605-222-0804. Picrrc, SD.
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 iIc Pionccr Fcvicw,
859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for dciails.
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
$1500.00 SICN-ON DONUS! EXP. OTF
Drivcrs, TDI, 33/ 34, $375 no., IcaliI
ins., crcdii, 03 safciy lonus, Call Joc for
dciails, 800.456.1024, jociliirucl. con.
LIVESTOCK
F1 FAMDOUILLET - SOUTH African Mcai
Mcrino (SAMM} Ycarling Fans. HigIlrcd
vigor 19-21 nicron wIiic wool. HigI
lanling crccniagc, rangc-rcady rans,
nonciary and Icrd lcncfiis. vclcl-
lyrancIsd lains.con. 605-788-2261.

AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE: 1993 CMC 1/2 ion
44, $3,500. Call 685-4085, Jc-
rcny Noicloon. P38-2ic
FOR SALE: 2001 Yulon XL
2500, $6,500; 2007 Cocr
Canyon DunlIousc, $16,500.
Call 685-5624 or 441-0895, lo-
caicd in Wall. PW38-1i
FOR SALE: 60 fi. loon sray
irucl. Call 685-4085, Jcrcny
Noicloon. P38-2ic
BUSINESS & SERVICES
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Sccializing in conirolling
Canada iIisilc on rangcland.
ATV alicaiion. ALSO. rairic
dogs. Call Dill ai 669-2298.
PF41-23i
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
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

CONCRITI CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo Philip, S
Ior ull yoor concrete
constroction needs:
oontinued on page 10
f0ll1lM0
F08lll0 00
Web & Sheetfed
Press Operation
seeking full-time help.
We are willing to train.
APPLICANTS SHOULD BE
HIGHLY ORGANIZED AND
DETAIL-ORIENTED.
* * * *
CaII Don or Beau
859-2516
or pick up an appIication at
the Pioneer Review in PhiIip
859-2744 685-3068
PhiIip
Call for prices on these quality pre-owned vehicles!!
Thursdny, Augusf 23, 20l2, fho
MIIosvIIIo !nngors mof nf fho
MIIosvIIIo HnII. IIvo mombors nn-
sworod fho roII cnII of "InvorIfo
nrf of fho counfy fnIr." Wo vofod fo
docornfo n ChrIsfmns froo nf fho
cnIfoI. Wo nIso dIscussod whnf wo
wouId do for nfIonnI 4-H Wook.
onnn gnvo us InformnfIon on
Wosforn Jr. ICS. Ion SfnngIo gnvo
n fnIk nnd fwo judgIngs.
Sorol Poreone, repor/er
A dnughfor, AInsIIo MnrIo, wns
born Mondny, Augusf 2?, fo nrIn
nnd !onh (!ndwny) !Ios In IIorro.
AInsIIo woIghod 8 Ibs.6 oz. nnd Is
l9 Inchos Iong. Sho hns nn oIdor
brofhor, oncon, ngo 2 l/2. Con-
grnfuInfIons fo fho nronfs, grnnd-
nronfs, CIon nnd JnckIo !ndwny,
nnd gronf-grnndmn, MIIdrod !nd-
wny!
MIIosvIIIo CommunIfy CIub wIII
moof nf ?:30 .m. Tuosdny, So-
fombor ll, nf fho homo of Jonn
HnmIII. !oII cnII wIII bo n momory
of ono of fho fIrsf fImos you "sfnyod
nwny from homo ovornIghf." A
crnff rojocf Is on fho ngondn. If
you hnvo nny, brIng somo oIdor zI-
ors, nnd oId or brokon jowoIry
Ioff ovor onrrIngs, oId rIng, socInI
In or momonfo, ofc. If you don'f
hnvo nnyfhIng fo brIng fhoro wIII
bo oxfrns for ovoryono fo shnro. AII
guosfs nro woIcomo fo como nnd
onjoy fho ovonIng.
Sofombor 9, fho HnrdIngrovo
Church's nnnunI IcnIc wIII bo hoId
nf IIII nnd ConnIo Inrsons'. Thoro
wIII bo no 8:00 n.m. sorvIco fhnf
mornIng. Church sorvIco wIII bo nf
IIII nnd ConnIo`s nf ll:00, foIIowod
by fho IcnIc dInnor. Monf, drInks
nnd fnbIownro wIII bo furnIshod.
You nro nII InvIfod.
Thoso nro our IocnI coIIogo kIds
nnd whoro fhoy nro nffondIng: Tnn-
nor !ndwny Is nf MIfchoII Vo-Toch.
In fho oIocfrIcnI rogrnm. usfI
Iorry Is nIso nf MIfchoII Vo-Toch
sfudyIng nnImnI scIonco. Znno
Iokron Is In hIs socond yonr nf Sf.
Mnry's !nIvorsIfy of WInonn,
MInn., whoro ho Is n sfudonf nf fho
ImmncuInfo Honrf of Mnry SomI-
nnry. nnIoIIo IIroufok Is In hor
fhIrd yonr nf CnfhoIIc !nIvorsIfy of
AmorIcn In WnshIngfon, .C. !nfor
In Sofombor, AIIon IIroufok wIII
bo nffondIng WYO Toch. In
!nrnmIo, Wyo. JonnIfor SfnngIo Is
In IrookIngs nf Soufh nkofn
Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy for hor socond
yonr. Abby CnrIoy Is ngnIn nffond-
Ing IInck HIIIs Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy In
SonrfIsh. TrnvIs oIson Is In hIs
socond yonr nf CIIIoffo CoIIogo In
CIIIoffo, Wyo. !onI oIson Is In
SIoux InIIs nf Sfownrfs SchooI of
Ionufy. TrncIo Irdmnnn Is In hor
fInnI yonr nf fho !nIvorsIfy of
Soufh nkofn. Sho Is doIng hor In-
fornshI, goffIng hor mnsfors In
cIInIcnI modIcnI honIfh In SIoux
InIIs. Shon OIIvIor Is fnkIng cInssos
nf IInck HIIIs Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy In
SonrfIsh. Wo wIsh nII of you sfu-
donfs fho vory bosf!
SovornI MIIosvIIIo foIks nffondod
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
1hursday, August 30, 2012 1he Pioneer Review
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, SEPT. 4: FECULAF CATTLE SALE.
SALE TIME. WEICH-UPS. 10.00 A.M.; DFED
CATTLE. 12.00 P.M. (MT}.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
BRED CATTLE:
HENRY BRUCH - 80 DLK MIXED ACE COWS;
DFED. DLK; CLV. 3-10 FOF 80 DAYS
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH
AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFO.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1S: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 2?: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS PFECONDITIONED CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOF THIS SALE, MUST DE
WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PFECONDITIONINC SHOTS (FOUF-
WAY, PASTEUFELLA, 7-WAY, & HAEMOPHILUS}.
TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE & WELLEF ANCUS ANNUAL DULL & FEMALE
SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 1S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE & THOMAS FANCH FALL DULL SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 2S: NO SALE
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22: DAD FIVEF FALL
EXTFAVACANZA HOFSE SALE. CO TO WWW.PHILIP
LIVESTOCK.COM TO VIEW CATALOC OF CALL PLA AT
605-859-2577.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE, ALL-DFEEDS CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 2: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 9: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1?: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND DFED HEIFEF SALE &
WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ?: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL 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 |s now qua||f|ed to hand|e th|rd party ver|f|ed
NhT6 catt|e (Non-hormona| Treated 6att|e}.
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.
859-2577
PhiIip, SD
CATTL RPORT - TUSDAY, AUGUST 2S, 2DJ2
A b1g run o] o11 o1osses o] oo111e ]or our speo1o1 so1e. A b1g oroud o]
bugers on o verg o1 dog. A 1o1 o] oompe1111on on 1e geor11ngs ond
s1ooK oous.
FEEDER CATTLE:
LLOYD FREIN - PHILIP
134 ........................................................DLK STFS 754= ................$148.75
65 ..........................................................DLK STFS 751= ................$148.50
75................................................DLK & DWF STFS 679= ................$153.25
18 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 738= ................$135.50
BRANDON ROCK - LONG VALLEY
60................................................DLK & DWF STFS 857= ................$142.00
57................................................DLK & DWF STFS 920= ................$137.00
57................................................DLK & DWF STFS 930= ................$136.75
SHORTY & MAXINE JONES - MIDLAND
138.....................................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 757= ................$138.00
80 ...............................................FED & DLK HFFS 674= ................$140.25
ROSETH CATTLE COMPANY - PHILIP
64................................................FED & DLK STFS 769= ................$147.50
57................................................FED & DLK STFS 839= ................$140.50
LANDERS LIVESTOCK CO - HOT SPRINGS
72................................................DLK & DWF STFS 830= ................$144.00
64................................................DLK & DWF STFS 876= ................$139.00
65................................................DLK & DWF STFS 880= ................$138.50
65................................................DLK & DWF STFS 895= ................$137.00
SID FAIRBANKS - PHILIP
120 ........................................................DLK STFS 982= ................$130.75
DARRELL STEFFES - VALE
49 ..........................................................DLK STFS 977= ................$131.60
49 ..........................................................DLK STFS 1001= ..............$129.50
48 ..........................................................DLK STFS 978= ................$130.85
48 ..........................................................DLK STFS 995= ................$129.25
50 ..........................................................DLK STFS 902= ................$136.60
JON & BREE2Y MILLAR - NEWELL
29 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 921= ................$130.00
RAPID CREEK RANCH - CAPUTA
31.................................................FED OPEN HFFS 877= ................$130.75
JEFF HUNT - DUPREE
22 ..............................................CHAF & DLK STFS 667= ................$153.75
26......................................DLK, FED & CHAF HFFS 661= ................$136.25
DANNY & BOBBIE ARNESON - UNION CENTER
45 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 849= ................$133.25
SCHULTES RANCH LLC - HOWES
68 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 828= ................$133.85
74 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 769= ................$135.50
14 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 825= ................$131.00
OLSON LIVESTOCK & SEED - HAIGLER, NE
121.....................................DLK & DWF OPEN HFFS 794= ................$132.25
56.......................................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 722= ................$137.75
SHERYL MICHAEL - PHILIP
11 ..........................................................DLK STFS 846= ................$142.25
GREG & JACE SHEARER - WALL
24 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 837= ................$133.00
13 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 714= ................$136.00
JOHN EISENBRAUN - KADOKA
13 ..........................................................DLK STFS 770= ................$148.50
LARRY KEHN - BATESLAND
42 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 674= ................$140.00
BLAINE KROGMAN - WHITE RIVER
11 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 860= ................$131.75
STANLEY & MATT PORCH - WANBLEE
10 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 867= ................$131.00
MADER & STANGLE - NEW UNDERWOOD
30 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 852= ................$130.00
MICHAEL MCPHERSON - BOX ELDER
11 ......................................DLK OPEN & SPAY HFFS 819= ................$133.25
MARK & JUDITH RADWAY - PHILIP
10 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 804= ................$132.50
JOHN & JUSTIN LONG - UNION CENTER
13 ......................................DLK OPEN & SPAY HFFS 671= ................$138.25
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - WALL
38 ................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 766= ................$135.75
KIETH, TUCKER & LINCOLN SMITH - QUINN
30.......................................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 861= ................$129.75
SCHOFIELD BROTHERS - PHILIP
22.......................................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 897= ................$129.00
ROSS WILLIAMS - PHILIP
24.................................................FED OPEN HFFS 957= ................$128.25
BOB HELMS - CREIGHTON
17.......................................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 719= ................$136.50
COLBY PORCH - WANBLEE
15 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 813= ................$135.00
GUNN RANCH - WASTA
7 ...................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 829= ................$132.25
H&T BIES CATTLE CO - RAPID CITY
12.......................................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 873= ................$131.25
LON PETERS - MURDO
10 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 900= ................$129.50
WELLER RANCH - KADOKA
20 .................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 898= ................$129.50
OWEN FERGUSON - LONG VALLEY
14 ......................................DLK & DWF STFS (FALL} 638= ................$150.75
15 ................................................DLK HFFS (FALL} 594= ................$137.50
KJERSTAD FAMILY FARM & RANCH - WALL
19 ..........................................................DLK STFS 582= ................$150.50
13..........................................................DLK HFFS 562= ................$142.00
GRANT SHEARER - WALL
7 ...................................................DLK OPEN HFFS 698= ................$135.00
ROD LAMONT - STURGIS
4............................................................DLK STFS 760= ................$149.00
6............................................................DLK HFFS 766= ................$132.00
SAM JOHNSTON - ELM SPRINGS
6..................................................FED & DLK STFS 833= ................$142.00
8............................................................DLK STFS 678= ................$152.50
6 .........................................DLK & DWF SPAY HFFS 647= ................$135.00
ROXY RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY
12................................................FED & DLK STFS 951= ................$126.50
BRED COWS:
JERRY NELSON - PHILIP
44..................................DLK 5 YF OLD DFED COWS 1318= ...........$1,350.00
24..................................DLK 5 YF OLD DFED COWS 1318= ...........$1,325.00
29...............................DLK 6-7 YF OLD DFED COWS 1418= ...........$1,200.00
WEIGH-UPS:
JOHN EISENBRAUN - KADOKA
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1665= ................$86.00
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1365= ................$82.50
2...........................................................DLK COWS 1425= ................$82.00
2...........................................................DLK COWS 1253= ................$81.00
MATT BROTHERS - ELM SPRINGS
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1520= ................$86.00
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1195= ................$81.50
1............................................................DWF COW 1345= ................$81.00
2...........................................................DLK COWS 1348= ................$79.50
GABE GROPPER - LONG VALLEY
1............................................................FED COW 1740= ................$85.50
1............................................................FED COW 1490= ................$82.00
WILLIAM ECKERT - OKATON
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1420= ................$84.00
MARC SCARBPOROUGH - HAYES
7...............................................CHAF & DLK COWS 1389= ................$83.00
5...........................................................DLK COWS 1243= ................$81.25
5...............................................CHAF & DLK COWS 1278= ................$77.50
9 ................................................DLK & DWF COWS 1338= ................$74.00
JORDAN KJERSTAD - QUINN
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1605= ................$82.50
KENNY MATT - ELM SPRINGS
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1415= ................$82.00
HERB SIELER - QUINN
2...........................................................DLK COWS 1210= ................$82.00
MATT VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1500= ................$81.50
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1555= ................$81.00
STERLING RIGGINS - WANBLEE
1............................................................DLK DULL 1775= ................$99.50
KYLER MATT - ELM SPRINGS
1............................................................FED COW 1475= ................$81.00
MARK KIEFFER - RAPID CITY
1............................................................DLK DULL 1890= ................$98.50
1............................................................DLK DULL 2220= ................$95.00
EILEEN HEINSOHN - KADOKA
1 ...........................................................FED DULL 1730= ................$98.50
DUFFY DUCHNEAUX - EAGLE BUTTE
1............................................................DWF COW 1480= ................$80.00
JEFF HUNT - DUPREE
1..........................................................CHAF DULL 1695= ................$97.00
STEPHEN RIGGINS - KADOKA
1 ............................................................DLK COW 1680= ................$79.50
DAN NELSON - CREIGHTON
1............................................................DLK DULL 1745= ................$96.50
TOMMY TIFFT - UNION CENTER
1 ............................................................DLK COW 2060= ................$78.00
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
Regu|ar Henu
Ava||ab|e N|ght|y!
* * *
Fr|day uffet
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
0swa|swa l||||
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
Saturday, Sept. 1
Prime Rib
Monday, Sept. 3
Closed for
Labor Day
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a|| Msa1a ||ra a|ar1a
8
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!
Tuesday, Aug. 28
Petite Ribeye
Wednesday, Aug. 29
Indian Taco or Taco Salad
Thursday, Aug. 30
Beef Tip Basket
Friday Buffet, Aug. 31
Roast Beef
Chicken
Shrimp
IAIS' PRAYR BRAKIAST . wIII bo hoId Mondny, Sof.
l0, nf ?:00 n.m. (nofo dnfo chnngo) nf fho SonochnI Afs. Iobby In
IhIII. AII IndIos woIcomo.
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.
fho funornI of JIm CoffsIobon Thursdny
mornIng nf Sncrod Honrf CnfhoIIc
Church In IhIII. JIm wns my fonchor
fho fwo yonrs ho fnughf nf AIfnIfn VnI-
Ioy SchooI. Symnfhy Is oxfondod fo
Myrnn nnd fho fnmIIy.
A now fnmIIy, VIcfor nnd Joy !I-
mnchor, hns movod In fo our commu-
nIfy. Tho !Imnchors hnvo sonf fho
Insf 30 yonrs runnIng n busInoss In
HnwnII nnd nrrIvod horo on JuIy 20.
!Ighf now fhoy nro busy goffIng rondy
for n frnIIor homo fo bo movod fo fhoIr
roorfy, fho formor Konny CurfIs
Inco. Thoy nro InnnIng fo buIId n
hunfIng Iodgo for bow hunfors In fho
nonr fufuro. WoIcomo fo MIIosvIIIo, VIc-
for nnd Joy!
!nsf Thursdny, Id nnd MnrcIn Mor-
rIson wonf fo nkofn Iosf In MIfchoII.
Thoy sfood fo vIsIf fhoIr dnughfor,
JonnIo nnd nvo Schumnkor nonr
Hownrd.
Cnsoy !odor Is IIvIng wIfh fho nvo
Iorry fnmIIy durIng fho schooI yonr nnd
nffondIng IhIII HIgh SchooI. HIs nr-
onfs bofh hnvo fonchIng osIfIons In
MIssIon.
If wns nIco fo hnvo orIs Iorry nnd
Joy IIshoro In church nf HnrdIngrovo
on Sundny. Tho IhIII church dIdn'f
hnvo sorvIcos fhnf mornIng ns fhoy
woro hnvIng fhoIr nnnunI cnmIng frI
In IIorro. Konnofh nnd orIs nnd InuI
nnd Joy woro fnIfhfuI mombors whIIo
IIvIng In MIIosvIIIo.
Kongnn nnd Jonson IIfch nccomn-
nIod fhoIr grnndnronfs, Iurjos nnd
ChoryI IIfch, nnd fhoIr cousIns,
Hunfor, McCoy nnd KnIo Ioforson, fo
IIorro Snfurdny nnd Sundny for fho
IvnngoIIcnI Iroo Church's cnmIng
frI. Trovor, ChrIsfn nnd fho rosf of fho
fnmIIy joInod fho grou Sundny for fho
church sorvIco, ofIuck, bonfIng nnd
fIshIng.
CIon nnd JnckIo !ndwny sonf fho
wookond In fho IInck HIIIs cnmIng,
onjoyIng fho cooI wonfhor, nnd nffond-
Ing fho nrndo of cnrs for KooI ond-
wood Ifos.
Affor fho funornI for JIm CoffsIobon
Thursdny, on SchuIz wns n vIsIfor nnd
suor guosf nf !oo nnd Jonn Inffon's.
Cuosfs on Sundny nf fho MIIos Hov-
Innd homo woro KoIIy nnd onnnn Ioos
nnd IhII nnd Jonnn Sfnrk.
onnn nnd TInn Sfnbon nccomnnIod
fho IhIII Cnrdon CIub fo !nId CIfy
IrIdny. Thoy fourod fho ynrd of Cnfhy
rnIno of IInck Hnwk nnd nIso fook In
somo horfIcuIfuro cInssos nf fho ConfrnI
Sfnfos InIr.
Snfurdny, InuI, onnn nnd TInn
Sfnbon nffondod fho 50fh woddIng coI-
obrnfIon for onn nnd MnrcIno Inffor-
son nf fho WnII CommunIfy Confor.
Iyron nnd Ioggy Inrsons vIsIfod
wIfh Jonnno Inrsons In !nId CIfy IrI-
dny. Thoy sonf fho wookond wIfh fhoIr
son, Ironnon nnd JonI Inrsons nnd
Immy!oo, IIodmonf.
IoofbnII sonson hns sfnrfod nnd wIfh
If, Iofs of of gnmos fo go fo nround fho
nron. IIII nnd KnryI SnndnI wonf fo
WnII IrIdny nIghf fo wnfch grnndsons,
!Idgo nnd Cnbo SnndnI, Iny WhIfo
!Ivor. Tho gnmo wns cnIIod nf hnIffImo
bocnuso of rnIn! Yos, rnIn! Thoy wIII fIn-
Ish fho gnmo fonIghf, Mondny.
Snfurdny, IIII nnd KnryI woro In
SIoux InIIs fo soo grnndson Trovor
nnsz Iny foofbnII for !IncoIn HIgh
SchooI. Thoy won fhoIr gnmo. Inrf nnd
TrIcIn (SnndnI) nnsz's oIdosf son Is
goIng fo coIIogo In SIoux InIIs.
Sfovo, Inn nnd Crnco Iokron wonf
fo fho ougIns cross counfry moof IrI-
dny whoro AIIIson rncod nIong wIfh fho
IhIII cross counfry fonm. AII fonm
mombors rnn woII, In sIfo of fho wnrm
fomornfuro.
nn nnd CnyIn IIroufok sonf fho
wookond nonr SonrfIsh wIfh nII of
nn's brofhors nnd sIsfors. Tho crow In-
cIudod Joo nnd HoIon IIroufok, !nko of
fho Oznrks In MIssourI, Mnry Ann
Coorgo, CnrIsbnd, CnIIf., Cnry nnd !Ifn
IIroufok, SfurgIs, Kny nnd AIIon Tur-
voy, !oSuouor, MInn., nnd IhyIIIs nnd
!od HInmnn. ScoffsbIuff, ob. JoInIng
fhom on Sundny ovonIng woro fho
Korfzmnn cInn whIch IncIudod IhyIIIs
Korfzmnn (wIdow of InuI Korfzmnn),
nnd hor chIIdron, InuIn Tncko, !fIcn,
S.., Ann CormIoy. Monfgomory, AIn.,
nnd CrnIg nnd IdwInn Korfzmnn,
!nId CIfy. AIso nffondIng woro !u-
Anno nnd Monfo Irks, !nId CIfy. !u-
Anno Is fho dnughfor of fho Info !ou
Korfzmnn
JIm nnd !nnn IIshoro woro In If.
Iorro Snfurdny for fho 4-H fInnIs rodoo.
ThoIr grnndson, Cnrfor, comofod In
gonf fyIng.
onnIo nnd MnrcIn nnd JIm Iob nnd
KnyIn Iymor nIso nffondod fho 4-H fI-
nnIs rodoo. CongrnfuInfIons fo IrIffnny
Iymor who Incod socond Inco In bnr-
roI rncIng.
On fhoIr wny homo from !nId CIfy
Snfurdny, onnIo nnd Ioboffo
SchofIoId sfood In WnII nnd hnd su-
or wIfh fhoIr dnughfor, !ynn unkor,
nnd fnmIIy. Iruco wns nf n goIf fournn-
monf.
Tuosdny, MIko nnd !Indn Cobos
woro In SfurgIs for fho funornI of nr-
Iono Iosfgon. nrIono Is fhoIr dnugh-
for-In-Inw, Knron Cobos`, grnndmofhor.
Judy IIshoro nnd Inf Hnnrnhnn nf-
fondod fho brIdnI showor for Snrnh
IoInnd In IhIII Snfurdny nffornoon.
Sundny nffornoon, n showor wns hoId
for IIffIo ConIIn Hnnrnhnn In IhIII. Af-
fondIng from MIIosvIIIo woro hIs nr-
onfs, Cody nnd JnmI Hnnrnhnn,
grnndmofhor, obbIo Hnnrnhnn, Inf
nnd Knfhy Hnnrnhnn, CIon nnd JnckIo
!ndwny, Mnrcy Inrsons, Aufumn nnd
KnmrI, nnd Knrn Inrsons.
Hugh Hnrfy sonf fho wookond In
fho IInck HIIs, fnkIng In somo of fho
ConfrnI Sfnfos InIr nnd fho rodoos. HIs
son, Id, gnvo hIm fho fIckofs for hIs
bIrfhdny, whIch Is In Mny, so I don'f
know If fhIs gIff Is onrIy or Info!
Sundny nffornoon, Inrf nnd I drovo
ovor fo oo Crook for church sorvIco,
fhon on fo Ick nnd Cono Hudson's for
suor. Wo fook n drIvo down fo fho for-
mor IuchhoIz Inco ncross from Chorry
Crook,
If confInuos fo sfny dry nnd hof.
Mnybo fho hurrIcnno wIII brIng somo
moIsfuro. !of's koo rnyIng!
MIIesvIIIe
ccntInued trcm page 9
gronf-grnnddnughfor, "Hnnnnh-In-
nnnn," woro nIso fhoro for fho rodoo.
Sundny, !nymond nnd nncy frnvoIod
fo Inrksfon fo nffond n SfIrIIng fnmIIy
rounIon. nncy snId If wns vory ovIdonf
whIch nrons hnd rocoIvod somo moIs-
furo nnd whIch hndn'f. Sho snId somo of
fho soybonn fIoIds woro sfIII fnIrIy
groon, nnd somo of fho corn fIoIds woro
nonrIy whIfo. ThIs Is such n chnIIongIng
yonr for fho ngrIcuIfuro Indusfry.
nncy snId fhnf fhoy gof fo onjoy
wIIdIIfo nf fhoIr homo In IIorro fhoy
hnvo somo door fhnf nro bofhorIng fho
fomnfoos n bIf, nnd fhIs nsf wook fhoro
woro n couIo of fnwns who sonf fho
dny IoungIng In fho shndo of n froo ouf-
sIdo fhoIr fownhouso.
Mnx nnd Joyco Jonos hnvo sfnyod
cIoso fo homo fhIs wook. Mnx hns hnd n
frusfrnfIng wook wIfh fruck ronIrs,
buf fhIngs nro IookIng u now. Joyco
nnd I hnd n dIscussIon nbouf busInossos
nnd fho sorvIco somo of fhom offor fhoso
dnys Joyco snId fhnf whon sho ro-
coIvos oxcoIIonf sorvIco, sho fooIs IIko
sho shouId sond n fhnnk you cnrd. In
fho nsf, oxcoIIonf sorvIco wns fho
norm, buf fhnf Is nof nIwnys fho cnso
nnymoro. (OK, I'II gof off fho sonbox.)
Joyco snId grnnddnughfor MnffIo sooms
fo bo rondy for "fnII" food fho fwo of
fhom woro IookIng ovor rocIos, docId-
Ing whnf fo cook whon fho fomorn-
furos cooI off n bIf.
AcfIvIfIos nf fho IIII nnd IoIIy Iruco
Inco hnvo mosfIy onfnIIod workIng cnf-
fIo. !nsf Wodnosdny, IIII nnd IoIIy
woro In IIorro, nnd fhoy sfood In If.
IIorro fo soo how work wns rogrossIng
on fho Arf nnd WInnIo Iorgoson homo.
Tho Iorgosons nro sfIII ronIrIng dnm-
ngo cnusod by Insf summor's fIoodIng.
Thoy hnd Iunch wIfh WInnIo boforo ro-
furnIng homo. Wod- nosdny fhrough
Sundny, somo nrchory nnfoIoo hunfors
woro cnmod nf fho Iruco's I dIdn'f
honr If fhoy woro succossfuI or nof, buf
I hnvon'f soon mnny nnfoIoo In our
nron. Snfurdny nIghf, IIII nnd IoIIy nf-
fondod church In MIdInnd. ThoIr
nohow, Sfovo Vnndor Mny, nnd hIs
fnmIIy woro fhoro, so fhoy gof fo vIsIf
wIfh fhom. IoIIy snId fhoy nro mnkIng
ronrnfIons for n !nbor ny fnmIIy
gnfhorIng nf fhoIr Inco fhoro wIII bo
Iofs of ncfIvIfy from IrIdny fhrough
Mondny.
VInco nnd KnfIo Iruco sonf Insf
wookond In !nId CIfy. Thoy nffondod
n moofIng fhoro, nnd nIso gof In somo
shoIng nnd vIsIfIng fImo.
Sundny, fho l9fh, !oo nnd Mnry
IrIggs wonf fo ondwood for fho SAC
sfnfo convonfIon. ThoIr dnughfor, Kovn,
cnmo fo vIsIf fhom fhoro bofh Sundny
nIghf nnd Mondny nffor sho gof off
work. !oo nnd Mnry cnmo homo Tuos-
dny nffornoon. Sundny, fho 26fh, !on
nnd KInsoy !IggIo cnmo ouf fo fho
rnnch, nnd grnnddnughfor CnffIbrIo
nnd n frIond cnmo sonrnfoIy fo gof
sfuff ouf of fho frnIIor. !on fook fho
dIshwnshor bnck fo roInco hor non-
funcfIonIng ono. Mondny, Mnry sfood
nf hor dnughfor, !on`s, homo on fho
wny ouf of fown fo gof somo roduco
from hor nnd CIny`s nmIo gnrdon If
Is goIng wIId ns If usunIIy doos. Mnry
nIso sfood nf hor mofhor-In-Inw !II
IrIggs' Inco on fho wny homo fo vIsIf
nnd fnko hor n fow grocorIos.
JIm nnd !oynn MnrfIn, IrookIngs,
woro guosfs nf fho CInrk nnd Cnrmon
AIIomnn homo Snfurdny for nn nffor-
noon of vIsIfIng nnd suor.
KovIn nnd Mnry ouhnusor hoIod
fhoIr dnughfor, IrInnnn, movo Info nn
nnrfmonf Snfurdny mornIng, fhon
Mnry nnd KovIn cnmo fo fho counfry
Infor Snfurdny nffornoon. Mnry wonf
bnck fo IIorro Sundny ovonIng. ThoIr
son, Ick, works for fho cIfy of IIorro,
nnd If sounds IIko fho crow hns boon
busy wIfh n Iof of wnfor mnIn bronks
nIong wIfh fho usunI work. Ick snId
fhoy nro InnnIng on roIncIng fho
wnfor mnIn nIong wIfh n now oIocfrIcnI
IIno ncross fho cnusowny fhIs wook,
whIch sounds IIko n vory hof job!
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn kof
fhoIr grnndson, Kroco, for fho wookond
whIIo Murdock's fnmIIy wonf fo KooI
ondwood Ifos wIfh frIonds. ShIrIoy
nffondod vIsIfnfIon sorvIcos for MnrInn
Hudson Insf wook. MnrInn's dnughfor,
IdIfh Hoffmnn, wns ShIrIoy's noIghbor
In fown for sovornI yonrs.
Mnrgo IrIggs snId fhoro wns no nows
nf hor houso, nsIdo from fho fncf fhnf If
wns l0l Mondny (whIch soundod IIko
bnd nows fo mo!).
IoIIowIng Is fho wonfhor dnfn fhnf
Mnrgo submIffod for JuIy, 20l2: Tho
hIgh fomornfuro wns l09 on fho l9fh.
Wo hnd fIvo dnys of l05 or moro, l4
dnys of l00 or moro, nnd 24 dnys of 95
or moro. If wns n hof monfh! Tho Iowosf
mnxImum fomornfuro for JuIy wns ?2
on fho sIxfh, whIch wns fho onIy fImo
fho mnxImum fomornfuro wns boIow
80 for fho monfh. Tho Iow fomornfuro
for fho monfh wns 54 on fho 2?fh, nnd
fho hIghosf mInImum wns ?6 on JuIy
4fh. Tho nvorngo hIgh for fho monfh
wns 98, fho nvorngo Iow wns 65, nnd
fho monfh's nvorngo wns 8l.
(contInued next week)
McenvIIIe
ccntInued trcm page B