Pioneer review

$
1
00
Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 41
Volume 106
May 31, 2012
Philip
Track at
State 7
More
Memorial
Day photos
2
Market Report
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........................$6.34
Winter Wheat, Any Pro..........................$5.54
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro............................$7.16
Corn.......................................................$5.22
Millet ...................................................$13.35
Sunflowers..........................................$23.00
Section B
Statements of Insurance
& Legal Notices Protecting
Your Right to Know!
by Nancy Haigh
Voters within Philip city limits
will head to the polls Tuesday,
June 5, to decide if the city of Philip
can increase their debt limit so
they can repair streets within the
town.
The city is asking that residents
allow them to increase the consti-
tutional debt limit another 10 per-
cent. This would allow the city to
increase its debt limit, it does not
raise taxes on real estate.
According to state statute, the
city has a constitutional debt limit
of five percent of the assessed value
of real estate within the city limits.
For Philip, that five percent is
$1,278,172. Currently, the city is
using $147,000 of those funds to
repay the debt from the Pine Street
Phase II project and $224,000 from
the downtown project. The Pine
City seeks increase in bonding amount
Street Phase II debt will be fin-
ished in 2018 and the downtown
loan will be paid off in 2021.
Subtracting the $147,000 and
the $224,000 from the $1,278,172
figure leaves the city with $907,192
available from the five percent con-
stitutional debt limit. Also accord-
ing to state statute, the city can
appeal to the voters for an addi-
tional 10 percent of the assessed
value.
If the voters approve the request
the additional funds would be used
to assist in financing two street im-
provement projects.
The first section of street work is
Wood Avenue from Highway 14
south to Pine Street at the post of-
fice. Also a part of this project is
East High Street, which is con-
nected on the west side of Wood Av-
enue, then Division Street and
Walden Avenue.
Another project the city would
like to repair is Pine Street from
the post office east to Wray Avenue
and then north on Wray Avenue to
Highway 14.
Both of these projects have
streets in serious need of repair.
Sections of the streets have patches
upon the patches. Discussions at
recent city council meetings in-
volved as which was the more seri-
ous issue. The council opted to
proceed with the Wood Avenue
project first, with the possibility of
putting a two inch overlay of as-
phalt on parts of the other project
as a temporary measure. This as-
phalt would then be ground and
reused when Pine Street Phase III
is started.
The clay sewer tiles along Wood
Avenue and water drainage are
two of the issues that prompted the
council to proceed with this project
first. The portion of the project
west of Wood Avenue is part of a
natural drainage way. The streets
lie in a draw that carries water
from north of Highway 14. Water
sits in the bottom of the draw and
has eroded the road base. A spring
along Wood Avenue has also
caused problems with the road
base and eroded curb and gutter on
the east side of Wood Avenue to-
ward the bottom of the hill.
The street project is designed to
correct the drainage issues, rebuild
the road base, have a road width
that is consistent from north to
south, repair sewer lines, curb and
gutter, and install storm drainage.
The portion of the street that runs
between Scotchman Industries,
Inc. will be cement, with the rest as
asphalt.
The plan for Pine Street is to
widen the road, decrease sloped
areas, install sidewalk on the north
side and asphalt Pine Street. Wray
Avenue from Highway 14 south to
Kennedy Implement will be con-
crete with new sidewalks on the
west edge. Storm drainage would
be part of the project, but no utility
work, such as sewer and water,
would not be part of the project.
Nearly 40 years ago, the Philip
City Council implemented a second
penny sales tax to help with street
improvements. The streets in
Philip were first asphalted in the
1970s. Wray Avenue was asphalted
with the county and city each car-
rying half the cost.
By the 1990s those streets were
nearing the end of their useable
life. The city began to replace them
in 1995 with the Pine Street Phase
I project. Pine Street Phase II and
Wood
Avenue/
Walden
Avenue
Project
Pine
Street/
Wray
Avenue
Project
A salute to the dead was given by the American Legion Post #173 firing squad during Philips Memorial Day services.
Memorial Day remembrance
The American Legion in Midland held its Memorial Day program, Monday, May
28, at the legion hall in Midland. The service included the invocation and bene-
diction, as well as music by Pastor Andy Blye. Other entertainment included the
Haakon County Crooners, Morris Daly and Joni and Julie Willoughby. Children of
all ages as well as adults read words of tribute. The guest speaker was Sergeant
Cody Ohman, a United States Army recruiter based out of Pierre. The program
concluded with a 21-gun salute at the cemetery. Photo by Del Bartels
by Del Bartels
Three talented ladies in the
Philip community, each with confi-
dent and strong singing voices,
team together to perform the coun-
try musical Honky Tonk Angels.
Maureen Palecek, Barb Bowen
and Deb Smith play characters
who are as different from each
other as can be, except they all
have had county backgrounds and
lifelong dreams of actually using
their singing talents. The musical
is very heavy in the singing depart-
ment. While the well-known
songs solos, duets and group ren-
ditions come almost nonstop,
there is a basic plot and difference
between the characters.
Bowen begins the play as a nar-
rator speaking directly to the audi-
ence. Her character is a
stuck-in-a-rut wife and mother of
six who live in a double-wide mo-
bile home. She goes from Stand by
Your Man to Dont Come Home
Drinkin with a comic ease. She
will leave behind family to find her
dream.
Paleceks character is a disgrun-
tled and highly put-upon secretary
whose love life has failed at least
twice. Her first solo, almost obvi-
ously, is 9 to 5. A bit later, her
character rips loose and into the
male audience members with
These Boots Are Made for Walk-
ing. She has nothing to leave be-
hind but an autographed bowling
ball from her first husband, a shot-
gun from her second husband and
a too interested boss.
Smith is a country gal who has
been taking care of her father since
her mothers death, though her sib-
ling could help. Portraying the epit-
ome of Coal Miners Daughter,
she refuses to throw away her
dreams. She makes up her mind to
head for Nashville, or Las Vegas, or
wherever, but she leaves to I Will
Always Love You. This is the vocal
transition to the three women
heading to the big city. So with
bus tickets in our hands, and our
hearts in our throats, we were on
our way to Music City USA, said
Bowen.
Meeting on the bus and riding
through a thunderstorm, the gals
encourage each other. Bowen
shares her ever-present pork rinds
and baloney sandwiches. They
eventually work themselves into a
frenzy and hold a hootenanny on
the bus. Three strange women all
traveling to a strange place. Its no
coincidence. Its meant to be. And
Philip Drama Clubs musical Honky Tonk Angels
Three characters each leave their wildly different lives to strike out as country
performers. They meet, join, and within months become the Nashville sensation
Honky Tonk Angels. But, will this be their last show? From left: actress/singers
Maureen Palecek, Barb Bowen and Deb Smith. Photos by Del Bartels
the three become a group, The
Honky Tonk Angels.
Within weeks, they make it big.
But, the musical selections have
switched from songs such as
Amazing Grace to Night Life,
Harper Valley PTA, Fancy and
Barroom Habits. There is a con-
troversy among the groups mem-
bers over the song selections, which
are about not very respectable
women. Could this controversy
break up the group? Could this be
their last performance? Will the
circle be unbroken?
All the instrumental music is
live. Band members include Glenn
Parsons, Chuck Carstensen, Mike
Seagar, Marilyn Millage and Crys-
tal Martinez. The plays country
band is in the background as in-
strumental back-up during the
first scene. They still play during
the second scene, though from be-
hind the curtain, while the singing
action is in front of the curtain and
even sometimes into and involving
the audience. In the second act, the
band and back-up singers are
prominent performers in the
Honky Tonk Heaven bar and show-
room in Nashville. The musical
play is co-directed by Marcy Ram-
sey, Diane Walker and Nancy Ek-
strum.
Performances will be 7:00 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9,
and at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, June 10,
in the Fine Arts Building at the
Philip High School.
Phase III were designed at the time
as well.
In the past 17 years the city has
improved Center Avenue, (Main
Street), three streets around the
school, E. Cherry Street past Mid-
west Cooperatives, Pine Street
Phase II, and Ash Street.
The projected cost of the Wood
Avenue project is $2,065,800. The
city has been approved for State
Revolving Fund loans by the South
Dakota Department of Environ-
ment and Natural Resources for
the storm drainage in the amount
of $1,073,300 and sanitary sewer
SRF loans of $750,000. Local funds
of $242,500 would cover the re-
mainder of the project.
The SRF loans would be for 30
years with a 3.25 percent interest
rate. The sanitary sewer SRF loan
would be paid back with the $8.80
sewer charge that was recently
added to the users sewer rates.
If the debt increase is approved,
bids would be let in December 2012
with work starting the spring of
2013.
After the Wood Avenue project is
completed, funding, in the form of
SRF loans and possible grants,
would be sought for the Pine
Street/Wray Avenue project.
by Nancy Haigh
& Loretta Pasolt
From being a pharmacist to
working with the biggest names in
country music, Carv Thompson has
forever kept his hometown in his
heart, working to promote it with
words and deeds.
For those attributes and others,
Thompson was selected as an in-
ductee into the South Dakota Hall
of Fame.
Carvs parents were Odin and
Blanche Thompson, who owned the
Faith pharmacy. Carv graduated
from Faith High School in 1950. He
earned a pharmacy degree in 1954
from South Dakota State Univer-
sity. While at SDSU, he was in-
volved in the U.S. Army Reserve
Officer Training Corp. After grad-
uation he was commissioned as a
2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army
and served for two years in Japan
as a medical service officer.
Carvs hometown beckoned and
he returned to Faith to work at the
Saul and Thompson Drug Store.
Little did anyone know at that time
that Carv would become one of
Faiths biggest boosters.
Carvs belief in Faith, the sur-
rounding area, and the people is
what encouraged him to give back
to them.
The Faith School District saw his
devotion through fundraising ef-
Thompson inducted into
South Dakota Hall of Fame
forts, first in 1966 for a gymnasium
and again in 2010 to help raise
funds for Faiths new school build-
ing.
The city and its residents gained
air time on KBHB when Carv and
station owner Les Kleven came up
with the idea to air the Faith Area
News. The first program aired May
15, 1965. The news program cov-
ered a local top news story,
weather conditions, sports scores,
hospital news, the Faith Livestock
Commissions sales, along with in-
terviews. The program is now in its
47th year.
Through Carvs leadership as
president of the Faith Country De-
velopment Corp., the city gained
the Prairie Oasis Mall, Prairie
Vista Inn motel, the Prairie View
Apartments, a new grandstand and
a swimming pool. In 1995, Carv
was volunteer chairman of building
a new St. Josephs Catholic
Church. In 1997, Carv, along with
some other investors, purchased
the Farmers State Bank to keep it
local.
Morris Gustafson, president of
Farmers State Bank, said, When
it comes to promoting, Carv is the
quintessential ad man. He knows
how to promote and takes great
pride in getting the job done and
done right. It has been my honor
(continued on page 2)
Pioneer review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
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South Dakota residents are required to pay
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Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD.
Postmaster, send change of address notice
to: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD
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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
Street in Philip, South Dakota.
Phone: (605) 859-2516;
FAX: (605) 859-2410;
e-mail: ads@pioneer-review.com
Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,
Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be
reprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-
duced from this publication, in whole or in part,
without the written consent of the publisher.
DEADLINES: Display & Classified
Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)
Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)
Publisher: Don Ravellette
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Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh
Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
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The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
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Letters Policy
Opinion
Thursday, May 31, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of 64F.
Winds from the North at 5 to 10
mph.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy in the
evening, then clear. Low of 45F. Winds from
the SE at 5 to 10 mph.
Friday: Clear. High of 75F. Winds
from the SSE at 5 to 15 mph.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy.
Low of 45F. Winds from the
SSW at 5 to 10 mph.
Saturday: Partly cloudy. High of 86F.
Winds from the SSW at 5 to 15
mph.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of
55F. Winds from the SW at 10 to 15
mph.
Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 82F.
Winds from the NNW at 10 to 15 mph.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy with a
chance of rain. Low of 55F. Winds
from the NNE at 5 to 15 mph. Chance
of rain 20%.
Complete
local
forecast:
pioneer-
review.com
Wilted poppies ... by Del Bartels
I pulled into the local service station to refill my tank after the three-
day weekend. On the other side of the unleaded pump was an older
pickup with a smallish camper hooked up behind. As I reached for the
pump nozzle, I said hello to the old guy leaning back against the pickup
box as he waited for his tank to fill.
He greeted me back. I put in the nozzle and locked it on. Not needing
to wash my windshield, and not being shy, I asked him where he was
from. He lightly grinned, pointed his cane toward the camper and said,
Pretty much all over. I noticed that he needed the cane; one leg either
not working right or was a prosthetic. I didnt ask. Again casually wav-
ing his cane, this time toward my windshield, he said, I see you have
a veterans paper poppy on your dash. You get stuck with it or really
want it? Im bold, but that caught me as a bit brash. Was he just ask-
ing? Was he joking about how those poppies are kindly but persua-
sively pushed on people? Or, was he accusing me of not really caring
about the purpose of the token flower?
I explained that I got it from an American Legion Auxiliary gal who
stopped by my office for donations. I have collected a few over the years
and thumbtacked them on the wall next to my desk. Racing a deadline,
I had popped this one into my shirt pocket, forgetting it until I drove
home after work. I put it on the dash so I would not forget to put it with
the others later. The old man half grinned, and grunted an acknowl-
edgement, but seemed like the answer was not good enough. Did I have
to defend myself about a Memorial Day poppy?
The geezer hooked his cane on his belt and folded his arms. Then he
asked me, no he dared me, What did you do for Memorial Day? I am
sure my mouth fell open. I got defensive. He stared me in the eye, then
glanced back at the side of his camper. I then noticed that it was almost
completely covered with stickers. My eyes focused enough to see that
they were all military. They represented all the different branches.
Some were of different national cemeteries. Some were bumper stickers
such as Remember the Vet and Not Until They Come Home. Some
were ribbon-shaped auto magnets that read Freedom Isnt Free,
Some Gave All and They Died for You.
I know when a lesson should be learned. I said that I do indeed honor
vets, living and dead. I attended the local Memorial Day ceremony.
Then I reached out to shake the mans hand, honoring him and at the
same time forgiving his gruffness. His handshake was firm. Before he
let go, he said, Thank you. Keep remembering all of us.
I put the gas nozzle back, wished the man safe travels, and went to
pay my bill. I greeted Mark, the gas station owner. He said, Morning.
I saw you drive up. How was your weekend? After a little chit-chat, I
asked him about the guy driving that pickup and camper. He gave me
an odd look and asked, What pickup?
George Strait, left, was just one of many artists that Carv Thompson was able to
book to the Faith Stock Show. Courtesy photos
One of Carv Thompsons favorite memories is when he was a volunteer with the
National Muscular Dystrophy Association. From 1973 to 1981, Carv and Marci
Christensen of KEVN-TV in Rapid City, were co-emcees of the Annual Jerry Lewis
Labor Day Telethon. Thompson, left, is pictured here with Jerry Lewis.
and privilege to work with, to learn
from and to know Carv Thompson.
Carv may not be a mapmaker, but
he put Faith on the map. He truly
has been the heart, soul and face of
our community for many years.
When you travel the state and say
you are from Faith, people ask, Do
? I am proud to say, Yes!
Carv may be best known,
though, for his efforts with the
Faith Stock Show. It was in 1963
that Carv had the idea to bring
music to the stock show. It took
some work on his part to convince
the other organizers, even guaran-
teeing any loss that might be in-
curred. The following year, the first
show included The Willis Brothers
and Red Blanchard. A $400 profit
was made on the venture and
opened the way for 28 more years
of grandstand shows.
Dave Fischbach, past president
of Faith Stock Show Association.
and friend said of Carv, It is im-
possible to know how many hours
Carv has spent working on, organ-
izing and promoting local projects,
events, fundraisers, benefits and
activities for his hometown of
Faith. Even though he no longer
Thompson inducted into South Dakota Hall of Fame
lives in Faith, his heart and dedi-
cation to our community is still
here. Just last year he chaired a
fundraising committee to help
build a new school in Faith.
Through his tireless efforts and
creative ideas, over $1.1 million
was raised to help fund the project.
The new building is now under con-
struction. To put it simply, Faith
would not be the Faith we know
without the work and dedication of
our friend, Carv Thompson.
Carv put pen to paper and
recorded some of his memories
from the stock show. One of his
memories was, Hank Thompson
was the first star to bring his own
lights and sound system to Faith.
The band traveled in Hanks big
sus, but he flew his own twin en-
gine airplane into Faith and landed
on the old grass runway that was
next to the fairgrounds. Later
when Hank was a guest of Johnny
Carsons Tonight Show, Carson
asked Hank, What was one of the
most unusual places youve ever
played? (Hank) Thompson replied,
It was Faith, South Dakota. What
was so unusual about that? Carson
asked. Hank said, It was the only
time I ever flew my plane to a con-
cert and landed right at the fair-
grounds, taxied right up to the
stage, got out and went on stage
and sang to a crowd of 3,000 in a
town of 300.
Carvs involvement with the
Faith Stock Shows entertainment
lead him to being the South Dakota
State Fairs entertainment director
for 13 years. It also lead him to a
job in the mid-1990s with Romeo
Entertainment Group in Omaha,
Neb., producing concerts and music
festivals, which he continues to do
today.
At one time Carv and his wife,
Margaret, owned seven pharma-
cies in western South Dakota. He
purchased the Philip pharmacy
from George Minard in 1975. He
soon hired Milo Zeeb as pharmacist
and manager.
Milo said Carv has always been
a community-minded business-
man; a man who was very con-
cerned with supporting the
community. Milo recalled Carv as
being a very organized person with
lists to help him keep track of
everything. I remember he called
me up one time and said he left his
brain there (in Philip). His brain
was a spiral bound notebook with
all his notes. Milo said Margaret
was a major supporter and help-
mate to Carv. In addition to Faith
and Philip, Thompsons had drug
stores in Eagle Butte, Deadwood,
Lead, Lemmon and McLaughlin.
Carv became a state legislator in
1969, serving until 1972. He made
a run for South Dakota governor in
1972, but he was unable to defeat
the incumbent, Richard Kneip.
Carv continued to serve the state
on numerous boards and commis-
sions, appointments made by six
governors.
From 1973 to 1981, Carv was a
volunteer with the National Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association. He
and Marci Christensen of KEVN-
TV in Rapid City, were co-emcees
of the Annual Jerry Lewis Labor
Day Telethon. The 21 hour televi-
sion event raised over $500,000 for
"Jerry's Kids" from the viewers in
western South Dakota, Nebraska,
Wyoming and Montana.
Carv decided in 2002 to retire
from his pharmacy business that
had grown to seven stores across
(continued from front page)
western South Dakota. He and
Margaret moved to the Black Hills,
living between Spearfish and
Deadwood, but Faith is still deep in
their hearts. In writing their story
for a history book, Margaret quoted
Carv, I feel so fortunate to have
been born, raised and educated in
Faith. It was a privilege to serve as
much as I could and I hope Faith
will continue to prosper and con-
tinue to be one for the best little
towns anywhere!
lost in order to secure that freedom
for us all. I will probably never fully
comprehend those courageous men
and woman who have sacrificed
their future, so that America could
have a future.
After your enjoyed your day off,
your picnics and family get-togeth-
ers, do not now fail to take the time
to find out for yourself the signifi-
cance for this day. Do not fail to
thank a veteran for their willing-
ness to serve so that we can be free,
and do not fail to take time to thank
God there have been-and still are-
brave men and women willing to go
and serve their country in time of
war, even to the very point of giving
their lives for you and me.
As we all reflect and remember
the sacrifices made and the high
cost paid in the terms of human life,
we should be changed human be-
ings, changed to be more apprecia-
tive of those who have served and
are yet serving in wars, changed to
be more thoughtful of what their
service means to us, changed to be
more respectful of each other. May
those who are younger humble
themselves to be taught by the ex-
ample of those who have gone on
before, and those who are older be
willing to teach the young, so they
will know what Memorial Day is all
about.
As we remember our nation's
fallen heroes, let us all determine to
remember and learn from the past
so that America's future genera-
tions will continue to know and
enjoy the blessings of freedom and
understand that we are Free to Suc-
ceed!
Free to succeed
Last Monday was Memorial Day,
a day set aside for a specific purpose
of honoring the men and women
who have given their lives so that
we can be free.
Today, we are able to work, play
and live our lives here in the good
'ol USA, primarily because of the
many, many lives that have been
sacrificed on the altar of war. We
are grateful to those who have so
courageously given up their free-
dom, so that we may be free to
learn, free to worship, free to enjoy
our families, free to play, free to
succeed in ways that would never
be possible if not for them. Because
of them, our nation has enjoyed
what other nations only dream of.
When you really stop to think
about it, we are the recipients of an
incredible gift. I must admit that
over my lifetime I have not fully un-
derstood the awesomeness of that
gif that is, until just this last week
when I began to research the signif-
icance of the day in preparation for
speaking at our community Memo-
rial Day service.
After several hours of research
and interviews my life has been
changed, as I have learned a bit
about the holiday from the per-
spective of a veteran. It is not the
flowers, or the poppies, or the pa-
rades or lunches or even speeches
that make Memorial Day special,
but the people whose lives we
honor, that make this day special.
We take time to recognize the price
that has been paid for our precious
freedom that we so often take for
granted, and we take time to recog-
nize and honor the lives that were
Bob Prentice speaks to thousands of people in highly motivational
seminars each year. Call Bob for more details at 605-450-1955 and
be sure to check out Bobs website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com
Moment of reflection. The honor guard presented a 21-gun salute to the honored
military dead, during the Memorial Day ceremony at the Wheeler-Brooks Post
#173 Legion in Philip.
Pastor Andy Blye If You Are Reading
This, Midland Memorial Day services.
Morris Daly Some Gave All, Mid-
land Memorial Day services
Impromptu speaker Dean Cook
praised the heart of Midland, This is
a big town. It always was and always
will be.
Former South Dakota Secretary of
Agriculture, Larry Gabriel, gave a pow-
erful Memorial Day address during the
Memorial Day ceremony at the
Wheeler-Brooks Post #173 Legion in
Philip.
Rural Living
Seciton A Thursday, May 31, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 3
Stripe Rust Found
in South Dakota
Stripe rust was found on winter
wheat in several South Dakota lo-
cations early in the week of May
21. The USDA Cereal Disease Lab
reports that that stripe rust ap-
peared at nearly the same time in
MN, ND, WI, Ontario and now SD,
suggesting that there were likely
one or more very large spore
shower events in the recent past.
If cool, wet conditions persist,
stripe rust can be expected to
spread aggressively, whereas
warm temperatures and dry condi-
tions will cause it to shut down.
Leaf rust has been reported in
southern Nebraska, but to date, no
farther north. With winter wheat
rapidly progressing, much of it
flowering or about to, producers
will need to make fungicide deci-
sions soon if they havent already.
Be sure to follow label directions
and adhere to harvest intervals.
Foliar fungicide application deci-
sions at this stage should be based
on yield potential, progression of
residue borne diseases from the
lower leaves, weather forecasts
and risk of head scab and rust dis-
eases.
Progression of leaf, stripe and
other rust situations moving up
from the south can be monitored
by visiting the USDA Cereal Dis-
ease Laboratory: www.ars.usda.
gov/Main/docs.htm?docid=9757.
Use the Risk Map Tool on the
Wheat Fusarium Head Blight
Prediction Center website to mon-
itor head scab rist: www.wheat
scab.psu.edu/. For information on
fungicide recommendations, access
South Dakota Wheat Fungicide
Recommendations: http://pubstor-
age.sdstate.edu/AgBio_Publica-
tions/articles/FS952.pdf and/or
Managing Crop Diseases with
Fungicides: http://igrow.org/up/re-
sources/03-3005-2012.pdf. Resist-
ance ratings for the winter wheat
varieties can be found at: igrow.
org/up/resources/02-2011-1000.
pdf, and spring wheat varieties at:
igrow.org/up/resources/03-3001-
2011.pdf.
HOSTA Tractor Safety
Schools Update
In last weeks column, the date
for the HOSTA program at the Ag
& Biosystems Engineering Build-
ing at SDSU was mistakenly listed
in the Calendar at the end of the
article as June 13, but will actually
be held on June 11. The correction
has been made below.
An additional session has been
scheduled for June 14, beginning
at 10:00 am at Potter County Im-
plement in Gettysburg.
For more information, contact
Nic Uilk, 688-5675 nicholas.uilk@
sdstate.edu, the Winner Regional
Extension Center, 842-1267 or the
Pierre Regional Extension Center,
773-8120.
Pest & Crop Newsletter
If you havent seen or heard of it
already, you may want to check
out the new weekly, S.D. Pest &
Crop Newsletter. The newsletter is
posted online on Fridays at:
http://igrow.org/agronomy/profit-
tips/pest-crop-newsletter/, and you
can receive the newsletter via e-
mail by sending a request to the
address on the front page. The
S.D. Pest & Crop Newsletter con-
tains the latest in the world of
weeds, insects, diseases, fertility,
weather and other agronomic is-
sues around South Dakota.
Calendar
6/8/2012 HOSTA Tractor
Safety School, 10:00 am CT, Re-
gional Extension Center, Winner
6/11/2012 HOSTA Tractor
Safety School, 10:00 am CT, Ag &
Biosystems Engineering, SDSU
6/14/2012 HOSTA Tractor
Safety School, 10:00 am CT, Potter
County Implement, Gettysburg
6/18/2012 SDSU CPT &
AgriPro Winter Wheat Variety
Plot Tour, 5:30 pm CT, Kennebec
6/21/2012 SDSU CPT Winter
Wheat Variety Plot Tour, 5:30 pm
CT, Ideal
Extension News
by Bob Fanning
Field Specialist, Winner
Regional Extension Center
FARM PROGRAM SIGNUP
DEADLINE JUNE 1, 2012
Friday, June 1, 2012, is your last
chance to sign up in the farm pro-
gram for 2012, if you have not al-
ready done so. Call the FSA office
at 605-859-2186 if you are not sure
if you signed up.
NOTICE TO ELIGIBLE
VOTERS ABOUT FSA
COMMITTEE ELECTIONS
This is the third in a continuing
series of articles about County
FSA Committee elections. This ar-
ticle will explain eligibility to hold
office and nominations to the
County FSA Committee.
Eligibility to Hold Office
To hold office as a County FSA
Committee member, a person
must: (1) participate or cooperate
in a program administered by
FSA; (2) be eligible to vote in a
county FSA committee election; (3)
reside in the LAA in which the per-
son is a candidate (in special cases,
this requirement may be waived);
(4) not have been removed or dis-
qualified from the office of County
FSA Committee member, alter-
nate or employee; (5) not have
been removed for cause from any
public office or have been convicted
of fraud, larceny, embezzlement or
any other felony; or, (6) not have
been dishonorably discharged from
any branch of the armed forces.
People uncertain about their el-
igibility to vote in the County FSA
Committee election should contact
their local FSA office. Affirmation
of eligibility to vote must be deter-
mined in order for a vote to count
in an election.
Any candidate may request that
all voted ballots for an individual
County FSA Committee election
be returned to the respective FSA
State Office in lieu of being re-
turned to the FSA County Office.
This request must be in writing
and submitted to the local FSA
County Executive Director prior to
the announced end of the nomina-
tion period.
During the election period, indi-
viduals not receiving a ballot in
the mail may obtain a ballot di-
rectly from their FSA county office.
The ballot must be cast on or be-
fore the election deadline.
Nominations
To become a nominee, eligible in-
dividuals must sign nomination
form FSA-669A. The form includes
a statement that the nominee
agrees to serve if elected. This
form is available at any FSA office
and online at http://www.fsa.
usda.gov/elections. Nomination
forms for the 2012 election must be
postmarked or received in the local
FSA Office by close of business Au-
gust 1, 2012. Agricultural produc-
ers who participate or cooperate in
an FSA program may be nomi-
nated for candidacy for the county
FSA committee. Individuals may
nominate themselves or others as
a candidate. Additionally, organi-
zations representing minority and
women farmers or ranchers may
nominate candidates. Nomination
forms are filed with the County
FSA Committee of the County FSA
Office that administers a pro-
ducers farm records.
Next week, Ill discuss some of
the guidelines the County FSA
Committee must follow in the elec-
tion process and the role of advi-
sors to the County FSA
Committee.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider,
employer and lender. To file a complaint of
discrimination, write to USDA, Assistant
Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of the As-
sistant Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Inde-
pendence Avenue, S.W., Stop 9410,
Washington, DC 20250-9410, or call toll-free
at (866) 632-9992 (English) or (800) 877-
8339 (TDD) or (866) 377-8642 (English Fed-
eral-relay) or (800) 845-6136 (Spanish
Federal-relay). USDA is an equal opportu-
nity provider and employer.
Farm Service Agency News
by Duke Westerberg, CED
RavellettePublications.com
Crop Hail insuranCe
We represent several companies to get
YOU the best rate possible!!
Coverage may begin two hours after call!!
Maurice Handcock
Home: 837-2461
Cell: 391-2502
Tom Husband
Home: 342-1094
Cell: 593-1866
Rusty Olney
Home: 837-2868
Cell: 484-2517
Tanner Handcock
Home: 279-2144
Cell: 641-1360
Office: (605) 433-5411
Toll-free: (888) 433-8750
Crew Agency, Ltd.
21290 S.D. Hwy. 240
Philip, SD 57567
Crop Insurance Specialists Since 1984
Grady & Bernice Crew
(605) 433-5411
Heidi Porch, Business Manager
(605) 433-5411
Crew Agency is an equal opportunity provider.
First National
Bank in Philip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC
If too many monthly loan payments
are getting you down, see us for a
CONSOLIDATION LOAN!
ONE low rate of interest,
just ONE monthly payment.
Teenagers from the area are hard at work wrestling calves belonging to Kieth, Tucker, and Lincoln Smith as the calves are
branded west of Philip on May 2. The adults get the easy jobs of branding, vaccinating and castrating. Visible from left are
K.Smith, Gunner Hook, Bo Slovek, Jade Konst, Pat Guptill, T. Smith and Wyatt Johnson. Photo by Deb Smith
Bo Slovek puts Kieth Smiths brand on a calf May 2. Photo by Deb Smith
Lincoln Smith puts a brand on one of the calves at Smiths second round of branding May7. Photo by Deb Smith
1997 Ford
F250, Ext.
Cab, 4x4,
long box
Just In!!
859-2744
685-3068
Philip
USDA Farm Service Agency
(FSA) State Executive Director
Craig Schaunaman reminds pro-
ducers that the June 1, 2012, dead-
line for Supplemental Revenue
Assistance Payments (SURE), the
Direct and Counter-Cyclical Pro-
gram (DCP), and the Average Crop
Revenue Election Program
(ACRE) is fast approaching.
"It is crucial that producers meet
the deadline for these programs in
order to maintain program eligibil-
ity," said Schaunaman. "FSA rec-
ognizes that farmers and ranchers
take risks every day, and these
programs are an essential part of
the safety net that keep producers
operating after devastating natu-
ral disasters and during times of
low market prices," he said.
The SURE program compen-
sates producers for production
and/or quality losses during times
of disaster. All producers who have
experienced crop production
and/or crop quality losses during
the 2010 crop year must apply for
SURE program benefits by the
June 1st deadline. Eligibility re-
quirements differ between produc-
ers located in counties designated
as a primary or contiguous disas-
ter county by the Secretary of Agri-
culture and between producers
located in non-disaster counties. In
addition to other eligibility re-
quirements, producers must have
purchased Multi Peril Crop Insur-
ance and/or Noninsured Crop Dis-
aster Assistance (NAP).
While SURE helps after natural
disasters strike, DCP and ACRE
provide income support when
there is a decline in commodity
prices. Eligible DCP participants
receive a direct payment and/or a
counter-cyclical payment. Direct
payment rates are established by
statute regardless of market
prices. FSA reminds producers
that the 2008 Farm Bill does not
authorize advance direct pay-
ments for 2012. Counter-cyclical
payments vary depending on mar-
ket prices, and are issued only
when the effective price for a com-
modity is below its target price.
ACRE protects producers from
farm market revenue declines
when revenue triggers are met for
a commodity at both the state and
farm level. All owners and opera-
tors who will share in DCP and
ACRE payments on a farm must
sign up by June 1st.
"ACRE elections and enrollment
must be completed by the June 1st
deadline as late-filed provisions
are not available for ACRE," said
Schaunaman. "If ACRE was
elected in a previous year, produc-
ers must enroll for 2012 by June
1st to receive payment," he said.
For more information on these
programs or other programs ad-
ministered by FSA, please contact
your local FSA office or on the web
at www.fsa.usda.gov.
Deadline approaches for three
Farm Service Agency programs
Rlt & Mlss
3eotion A 1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, Muy 31: IIQ Monf-
bnIIs, !od Mnshod Iofnfoos, Cnr-
don VoggIos, !oII, Irosh IruIf.
IvIduy, June 1: AIo Iork
Chos, oImonIco Iofnfoos, IIIod
Cnrrofs, Corn MuffIns,CoInfIn
JowoIs.
Monduy, June 4, Tuesduy,
June 5 und Wednesduy, June 6:
Not uvuI!ub!e.
***
Snfurdny nf Somorsof Courf,
MIIdrod Krnomor nnd hor dnugh-
for-In-Inw, Susnn Krnomor, !nId
CIfy, sfood by fo shoof n IIffIo
ooI wIfh VIvInn Hnnson.
WhIsf wns Inyod by Inn Oor-
IIIno, Irono Cox, Irono Arbnch, nnd
Susnn, our ncfIvIfy dIrocfor.
Myrnn wnIkod oufsIdo fho buIId-
Ing. VIvInn wnIkod nround fho
buIIdIng nnd snw n choosowood,
whIch I hnd nof monfIonod boforo.
Our Cnnndn fhIsfIo Is fhrIvIng
fhough If hnd boon mowod. Mow-
Ing doos nof fnzo fhom, bocnuso
fhoy hnvo nn undorground croo-
Ing roofsfock.
ShoIIy Inkor nnd KIm nvIs of
!nId CIfy cnmo Snfurdny ovonIng
fo fho homo of Joff nnd KoIIy Ion-
fIcoff. Sundny mornIng, KoIIy nnd
hor sIsfors frnvoIod fo Mossmnn
Comofory (onsf of IngIo Iuffo) nnd
mof fhoIr dnd, Chuck Mnxon, fo
ny frIbufo fo fhoIr Iovod onos
burIod fhoro, nnmoIy !nVInn nnd
Crog Mnxon, nmong ofhors.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for Iunch nnd
scrnbbIo. HIs scoro wns ovor 300.
Ho broughf n modoI of n Iongbonf
whIch hnd boon gIvon fo hIm nf fho
concrofo conforonco In IndIn. If Is
of dnrk wood nnd hns l0 rowors
nnd Is docornfod wIfh goId modnI-
IIons.
Thoro wns n bIg wIndsform In
Kndokn on Mny l8, 20l2, ovor ?0
mIIo or hour, fhnf fook roofs off
nnd dId bIg dnmngo on Kndokn`s
mnIn sfroof. If fook fho roof off of
Hognn`s Hnrdwnro nnd ofhor donr
oId woodon buIIdIngs whoro I usod
fo wnIk whon I wouId go fo homos
wIfh socInI oducnfIon sfudonfs.
Thnnk you fo my dnughfor-In-
Inw, Cwynn Hnnson, for fho swoof
Mofhor`s ny cnrd. If wns vory
comIImonfnry!
!oIs IIorco from Iox IIdor hnd
suor wIfh Irono Cox nnd vIsIfod
ofhor oId frIonds nf Somorsof
Courf Mny l9, 20l2.
Sundny, Mny 20, 20l2, IIIoon
TonoId Inyod fho Inno In fho nc-
fIvIfy gnrdon nnd wo snng n fow
hymns. IIIoon`s frIond, nvId IIo-
cok, Is vIsIfIng hor nf Somorsof
Courf. My son, Wnyno Hnnson, Is
bnck from CnIIfornIn. Ho hnd gono
fIshIng nnd cnughf n bunch of
fhoso IIffIo crnIos fhnf I IIko so
woII. Ho cnughf, cIonnod nnd
cookod somo nnd broughf fhom
ovor. I fhInk MIg fook fhom nII by
mIsfnko. My son, !osIIo Hnnson,
Iond, Oro., hns boon vIsIfIng
nvId Hnnson nf If. IIorro nnd ho
drood In nnd Inyod fho Inno n
IIffIo. M.!. nnd Wnyno sfnyod for
Iunch nnd fhon Wnyno wonf homo
nnd M.!. nnd I Inyod scrnbbIo.
Wnyno hns somo nIco rhubnrb
whIch ho Inns fo gIvo fo Somorsof
Courf. Thnnk you my fhroo sons
for your vIsIf fodny.
Annoffn Hnnson hnd frIonds In
for n bunco nrfy nf Somorsof
Courf on socond fIoor Sundny nf-
fornoon. Thoso InyIng woro An-
noffo, Mnry K., Irono C., Knron
AIIon, !oIs CIIno, oo Korr, Ioffy
McInIIs, IhyIIIs MorkoI, oIoros
Moon, !ouIso uInny, HnrrIof
KIInofobo, WIsuIn WIIIInmson.
My son, Wnyno, hnd jusf cuf hIs
rhubnrb nnd broughf If ovor fo
Somorsof Courf. Wo mny hnvo
somofhIng mndo from rhubnrb
soon!
My son, !osIIo, hns jusf rofurnod
fo Iond, Oro. WhIIo ho wns In
IhIII vIsIfIng oId frIonds, ho snw
fho now !ush IunornI Homo,
boIng buIIf on fho Iof whoro fho oId
Inrk Inn usod fo bo In l95? nnd for
mnny yonrs. Ior nnofhor orIod of
yonrs fho Iof wns occuIod by fho
Johovnh WIfnossos for n moofIng
Inco. Tho sof Is donr fo mo, bo-
cnuso I workod In fho Inrk Inn for
IInky nnd Corfrudo Andorson, nnd
ovor fho yonrs mosf of my bIg kIds
workod fhoro foo, oIfhor nf fho cnfo
or nf fho gns sfnfIon noxf door.
Mondny, Mny 2l, fho Somorsof
Courf movIo wns Tho Iron !ndy
sfnrrIng MoryI Sfroo.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
nnd our scoros woro bofh nonr 300.
M.!. nnd sfudonf, Tony KuIosn,
woro moofIng Mondny nffornoon
wIfh on CIIfford, ono of fho orIg-
InnI cnrvor's of Mf. !ushmoro, fo
dIscuss fho ongInoorIng rocossos
noodod fo mnko fho rojocf ossI-
bIo.
Tuosdny, Mny 22, 20l2, nffor ox-
orcIsos, Shnwn nnd Snndy gnvo us
goofy goIf. Wo uso ronI goIf bnIIs
nnd ronI cIubs. Irom fhoro on, If
furns goofy! Wo uff fho bnIIs Info
nor cus, fnod on fhoIr sIdos fo
fho fIoor wIfh scoros of l0, 20, 30,
40 nnd 50. Thoro Is n Iof of Incour-
ngomonf nnd choorIng. Thoso drIv-
Ing nnd uffIng woro IIoy, Jonn-
nIo, Irod, Inoz, Irono McK., Irono
A., VIvInn, MIIdrod Y. nnd hor
hoIor Kny, nnd VIrgInIn nnd
frIond onIso. (onIso hoIod Ick
u bnIIs.) JonnnIo won ono round,
VIvInn won fho ofhor. AII rocoIvod
gonorous Somorsof bucks. Thnnk
you, gIrIs, for good onforfnInmonf.
nrIono Inyo, IhIII, sonf fwo
good hInfs fo mnko summor moro
Ionsnnf. Iuf fIvo or sIx onnIos In
n ZI-!ock bng wIfh somo wnfor
nnd hnng If whoro fIIos nro n nuI-
snnco nnd fhoy won`f como nonr. If
n fIck gofs on somoono or on n of,
sonk n IIffIo wnd of coffon or n wIo
wIfh IIquId son nnd gonfIy rub If
ovor fho nron nnd fho fIck wIII dro
off. Thnnk you, nrIono.
Tuosdny, Somorsof Courf rosI-
donf, Irono Cox wonf fo fho ow
!ndorwood Cood SnmnrIfnn urs-
Ing Homo. Tho nursIng homo wns
honorIng formor voIunfoor nIdos,
nnd Irono wns ono of fhoso hon-
orod.
Wo hnd n good fImo nf bIngo!
Thnnk you, Snndy, Shnwn nnd
Amy. (Amy nnd hor grnms cnmo
In fImo for fho bInckouf bIngo
gnmo.) Tuosdny bIngo wInnors
woro Anno, IIoy fwIco, JonnnIo,
Annoffo fwIco, MIIdrod K., Irono
McK. fwIco, nnd AddIo. Ior snnck
nnd chnf, wo hnd nrfIsfIc dovIIod
oggs. Thoy docornfod wIfh fho son-
sonod yoIk, nIIod fo fho whIfo
wIfh n nsfry bng, In wnvy IInos
nnd srInkIod wIfh nrIkn.
MnrcoIIn`s frIond, IrIffnoy
InohnrIch, !nId CIfy, nnd Myron
WhIfo`s dnughfor vIsIfod durIng
fho whooI of forfuno gnmos.
Tho IrIdgoffos gof n foursomo
fogofhor for brIdgo In fho fon room,
IInncho, orIs, Inn nnd IhIIIIo.
Tho ooI fournnmonf wIfh rosI-
donfs nnd sfnff mombors wonf on
for n couIo of hours wIfh somo
frIondIy, ovon gnmos. Wo ovon
Inyod somo cuffhronf fo wnrm u.
I hnd novor honrd of fhnf, buf If`s
jusf nnofhor vorsIon of fho ruIos.
Thnnks, Shnwn, Snndy, !ynn nnd
ChrIs.
My grnnddnughfor, CrysfnI
Jnckson, sonf n nowsIoffor sho hnd
rocoIvod from hor son, Sonn Jnck-
son, n MnrIno, who Is sfnfIonod nf
HoImnnd IrovInco of AfghnnIsfnn.
I wIII fry fo rInf If. If snId fhnf our
sorvIcomon nro workIng for fho sfn-
bIIIfy of fho counfry. Thoy nro woII-
frnInod nnd hnvo hnd succossfuI
doIoymonf oIsowhoro. Thnnk you,
CrysfnI, nnd fhnnk you, Sonn, nnd
hIs unIf.
(onr fnmIIIos nnd frIonds, AII
mombors of ofnchmonf K of fho
3 CIvII AffnIrs Crou nrrIvod
snfoIy In HoImnnd IrovInco,
AfghnnIsfnn, bofwoon fhroo fo four
wooks ngo, nnd now nf fhoIr ns-
sIgnod fonm IocnfIons fhroughouf
fho rovInco. Thoy nro nII workIng
vory hnrd ovory dny fo Imrovo fho
condIfIons of fho Afghnn ooIo
nnd fho cnncIfy of fho IocnI
Afghnn govornmonf, nnd nro con-
frIbufIng sIgnIfIcnnfIy fo fho nonr-
nnd Iong-form sfnbIIIfy of
AfghnnIsfnn.
Wo hnvo boon forfunnfo fo hnvo
mosfIy modornfo wonfhor sInco our
nrrIvnI, whIch hns ronIIy hoIod us
ndjusf fo our now onvIronmonf.
Tho IIvIng condIfIons nf our vnrI-
ous IocnfIons nro nof IuxurIous, buf
fhoy nro corfnInIy bonrnbIo (roIn-
fIvoIy sonkIng, of courso).
IIonso undorsfnnd fhnf mosf of
our IocnfIons do nof hnvo dIrocf
mnII doIIvory, so your Ioffors nnd
nckngos mny bo doInyod somo-
whnf whon fhoy nrrIvo nf our hond-
qunrfors. Wo`II confInuo fo sond
fho mnII forwnrd ns soon ns ossI-
bIo, nnd wo`II Inform you If/whon
wo osfnbIIsh dIrocf mnIIIng nd-
drossos for our muIfIIo IocnfIons.
Ior now, you cnn confInuo fo uso
fho orIgInnI mnIIIng nddross. Ior-
funnfoIy, ovory IocnfIon doos hnvo
Infornof nccoss, fhough fhoro wIII
bo fImos whon If Is down or nof
onsIIy nccossIbIo.
Thnnk you for fho suorf nnd
cnro fhnf you confInuo fo rovIdo fo
nII of us In ofnchmonf K. Mny you
bo comforfod wIfh fho knowIodgo
fhnf your Iovod onos horo In
AfghnnIsfnn nro oxcofIonnIIy cn-
nbIo nnd woII-frnInod, nnd nro
surroundod by ofhor oufsfnndIng
MnrInos nnd SnIIors. Somor II-
doIIs, !fCoI John I. VnIoncIn)
B!Izzuvd oI 1949
Iobrunry l0, JIm HoIfzoI found l2
hond of yonrIIngs In n snowdrIff.
Tho drIff nonrod fo movo, so ho
wonf nnd dug fhom ouf. Thoy hnd
boon burIod for 23 or 24 dnys.
Somo hnd frozon foof, buf nII
sfnrfod onfIng. A IIvo sfoor nf fho
SoroIIo rnnch wns boIIovod fo hnvo
boon wIfhouf food for nImosf 30
dnys.
Iobrunry l0, orfh Iork ows,
norfhwosf of IhIII, Jnck nnd oIs
Cnrsfonson fook ChnrIos nnd orIs
ovor fo fho Wnfson SchooI Iobru-
nry 4. Thoy hndn`f boon fo schooI
sInco ChrIsfmns. ThoIr fonchor,
Mrs. ShooIoy, nnd Mrs. !nIh
Hnnson nro kooIng nonrIy nII fho
uIIs of fhoIr schooI nf fhoIr
Incod In ordor fo hnvo fhom In
schooI. (Tho !nIh Hnnsons IIvod
jusf ncross fho rond from fho Wnf-
son SchooI.)
1he|r weoo|ng was
man, ,ears ago,
Bur rhe oe|ebrar|on
oonr|nues rooa,l
1he daughters of
1ason & Lisa 3ohofield
invite you to partioipate in a
Card 3hower to oelebrate
their parents'
25th wedding Anniversary
on 1une 6, 2012
0aros oan be senr ro.
lU Box 34, lh|||p, Sl 57567
The chlIdren of
DaIe Bud S ]oce Staert
request a Card Shouer
ln honor of thelr
50th Weddlng Annltersar
]une 9, 2012.
1nc ccup|cs cni|!rcn c grcn!cni|!rcn crc
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Cards may bc scnt tn thc cnup!c at:
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P!u. ]o:n
d!.:n . Ru|y Pu.on
Suuuuy, Jun ., .o1.
Jom 1.oo o !.oo p.m.
u n Pn:!:p dm|u!unc B!u.
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Let your
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June 1-2-3-4:
The Avengers
(PG-13)
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
June 8-9-10-11:
The Lucky One (PG-13)
June 15-16-17-18:
What To Expect When
Youre Expecting (PG-13)
Suro dId nof fInd vory mnny nf
homo. Ivoryono musf hnvo boon
gono onjoyIng fho MomorInI ny
hoIIdny wookond. Wo woro forfu-
nnfo fo gof n fofnI of nbouf .40 of
rnIn fhIs Insf wook. Wo nro nIso
fhnnkfuI for whnf wo do gof, buf
suro couId uso n Iof moro If fho good
!ord Is wIIIIng fo gIvo If fo us. If
wns onough moIsfuro fo sfo
Trovor IIfch from InnfIng corn on
SocfIons l5 nnd l6, buf do soo hIm
sfnrfIng u ngnIn fodny, Mny 28.
MnrvIn nIso gof sfnrfod InnfIng
hny grnzor ngnIn fodny, Mny 28.
Thoy nro bofh hoIng for rnIn, so
wo cnn gof n IIffIo hny uf u nnd n
corn cro.
IrIdny, CIIff nnd !Ifn !nmsoy,
MnrvIn, VIckI nnd Mnry IIdo,
ChoryI IIfch nnd Tnnyn Ioforson
nnd fnmIIy nffondod fho onforfnIn-
monf nf fho IhIII ursIng Homo
whoro ChrIsfn IIfch wns hoIIng
sorvo for fho HnrdIngrovo Iroo
Church of MIIosvIIIo. Tho IIfch
boys, CoIby nnd Kongnn, nnd fho
Ioforson boys, woro onforfnInIng
by InyIng fhoIr gIf boxos nnd
sIngIng. Wo nII onjoyod fho onfor-
fnInmonf nnd Jonson IIfch Iovos fo
hoI hIs mom by hoIIng sorvo. Ho
IIkos fo wnIf on fho fnbIos nnd Ick
u nfforwnrds. Ho nIso vIsIfs wIfh
fho rosIdonfs. Mosf kIds hIs ngo
don`f gof fo know fho rosIdonfs nf
fho nursIng homo, buf ho goos
fhoro offon fo soo hIs gronf-grnnd-
mofhor, orofhy !rbnn, nnd onjoys
fho oIdorIy.
JuIIo Ixon wonf fo IoIIo
Iourcho fo sond n fow dnys wIfh
hor dnughfor, KoIIIo, nnd gIrIs ovor
fho wookond.
Affor MnrvIn, VIckI nnd I doco-
rnfod fho grnvos In IhIII, wo on-
joyod Iunch nf Ioforson`s now
onfIng Inco on mnIn sfroof In
IhIII. If sooms fo bo fho onIy Inco
oon In IhIII on Sundnys sInco fho
bowIIng nIIoy Is cIosod for fho sum-
mor.
!oron nnd !oso KIoI nnd MnrfIn
nnd Vorn oIson woro nIso onjoy-
Ing Iunch ouf fhoro. Trovor nnd
ChrIsfn IIfch, Jonson nnd
!nyIorns, cnmo In whIIo wo woro
onfIng. Thoy woro goIng fo fnko fho
boys fo fho show. ThoIr fhroo oIdor
boys, Irnydon, Kongnn nnd CoIby,
wonf fIshIng wIfh Crnndn Iurjos.
Iurjos fook hIs bonf fo IIorro so
fhoy couId fIsh on fho rIvor. ChrIsfn
roorfod fhnf fhoy woro fIrod kIds
whon nII rofurnod homo. Sho nIso
snId fhnf fho kIds sfnrfod IIbIo
schooI Mondny, Mny 28, so fhoy
hnd fo gof u onrIy nnd gof goIng.
I hoo ovoryono hnd n good
wookond nnd nII romomborod why
wo coIobrnfo MomorInI ny nnd nro
fhnnkfuI wo IIvo In fho !nIfod
Sfnfos of AmorIcn. Wo nood fo work
nf kooIng our nnfIon froo nnd oIocf
fhoso who wIII koo If fhnf wny. If
sooms fhnf wo Ioso n IIffIo of our
froodom ns fImo goos on nnd now
Inws nro nssod. Wo musf wnfch
nnd mnko suro nof fo fo Iof fhoso
Inws gof nssod fhnf sfrI us of our
froodoms.
MomorInI ny brIngs bnck mom-
orIos of n socInI orson In my IIfo,
Snm. Ior ns Iong ns I cnn romom-
bor Snm wns n wondorfuI frIond
nnd comnnIon of MnrvIn`s. Ho wns
my dnd`s cousIn, hIs mofhor wns
Amnndn Jnno. Ono of Snm`s sIsfors
mnrrIod n Shoomnkor nnd fhnf Is
how wo bocnmo roInfod fo fho KIoI
fnmIIy, ns MnbIo KIoI wns n Shoo-
mnkor. Snm wonf fo Idnho nnd
frnvoIod nround fho counfry shonr-
Ing shoo nnd ns ho hIfchhIkod
bnck fo Cusfor whoro wo IIvod
fhon, ho wouId sfny for nwhIIo nnd
I wns nIwnys gInd fo soo hIm como
bnck. I hnd fo cook n Iof for mom
nnd ho wouId hoI mo. Ho couId
mnko fho bosf bnkIng owdor bIs-
cuIfs nnd Io crusfs. Whon I wns
goffIng rondy fo go fo hIgh schooI nf
Cusfor, ho fook mo fo fown nnd
boughf mo n now conf. Thnf wns
fho fIrsf now conf fhnf I hnd ovor
hnd bocnuso mom hnd nIwnys
mndo nII my confs u unfII fhom. I
romombor ono fImo whon I cnmo
homo from schooI nnd wns goffIng
suor nnd I honrd somoono u-
sfnIrs nnd fhoy sfnrfod fo como
down fho sfnIrs. As fhoro wns no
cnr nnywhoro In sIghf, I rnn ouf
nnd ookod fhrough fho wIndow fo
soo who cnmo fhrough fho sfnIrwny
door. If wns Snm! ThIs confInuod
fhrough fho yonrs nnd whon I gof
mnrrIod nnd movod bnck fo IhIII,
Snm IIvod wosf of us for n whIIo.
Thon ho movod Info fown, buf
wouId show u offon for n monI,
mosf of fho fImo If wns on Sundny.
Ho IIvod In IhIII jusf down !nII-
rond Sfroof whoro sovornI oId bnch-
oIors IIvod. JuIIs CoffsIobon wns
ono who wns down fhoro wIfh Snm.
Ho nfo mosf of hIs monIs nf fho ooI
hnII whIch wns ownod by Iofo Iod-
kIn.
Snm IIkod kIds nnd ono fImo n
couIo of boys woro goIng fo go
fhrough fho roof nnd rob fho ooI
hnII nnd Snm honrd fhom mnkIng
Inns nnd ho fnIkod fhom ouf of If
by foIIIng fhom fho oxorIonco ho
hnd sfonIIng nnd goIng fo fho on
0rIndstcne News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
nnd whnf If wns IIko fo bo Iockod
u.
Ho drovo n IIffIo bIuo !nrk cnr
nnd nIwnys hnd hIs bordor coIIIo
dog, Iozo, wIfh hIm. Ho rnn off fho
rond ono dny nnd I nskod hIm whnf
hnonod nnd ho snId, I fhoughf
fhnf dog wns smnrf onough fo drIvo,
buf ho wnsn`f fhnf smnrf nnd ho
rnn mo rIghf off fho rond. Ho nI-
wnys hnd n joko or wIId fnIo fo foII.
And hIs Inugh wns cnfchIng. Ho
wouId Inugh so hnrd ho wouId
choko. If wns n cnfchIng Inugh nnd
ho wouId hnvo you InughIng wIfh
hIm.
Snm wns MnrvIn`s bosf frIond
whon ho wns n IIffIo boy. Ho wouId
fnko hIm fIshIng nnd hunfIng whon
ho wouId como ouf. Ono fImo Mnr-
vIn gof n hnIf husky nnd Cormnn
shonrd mIx dog. Snm wouId brIng
Iozo ouf nnd Iof hIm ouf fo fIghf
nnd whI MnrvIn`s dog nnd I wouId
nIwnys foII MnrvIn nof fo worry,
Your dog wIII grow u ono of fhoso
dnys nnd whI fhnf Iozo. Suro
onough, ono dny Snm cnmo ouf nnd
Iof hIs dog, Iozo ouf nnd fho fIghf
wns on. I honrd Snm yoIIIng fo Mnr-
vIn nnd ho hnd MnrvIn`s dog by fho
fnII fryIng fo uII hIm off of hIs dog.
MnrvIn`s dog hnd Iozo down nnd
wns sIffIng on fo of hIm. MnrvIn
jusf cnIIod hIs dog off nnd Snm wonf
nnd uf Iozo In fho cnr. Thnf wns
fho Insf fImo fhnf Snm Iof Iozo ouf
whon ho cnmo fo vIsIf.
Snm hnd n frnIIor houso nrkod
nbouf n mIIo wosf of us on HnroId
Odom`s Innd, whoro ho wns hordIng
shoo for HnroId. Ho hnd n snddIo
horso nnd wouId usunIIy rIdo down
for Sundny dInnor, IonvIng onrIy
ovonIng fo gnfhor nnd bod fho
shoo down for fho nIghf. I wouId
usunIIy sond onough Ioffovors for
hIm fo hnvo Infor. Snm dIod nf
IhIII nnd Is burIod nf fho IhIII
comofory.
AnnIo Jo !nusch nnd Ionu nnd
fhoIr fwo boys wonf down onsf fo
soo Ionu`s grnndmofhor who Is gof-
fIng oIdor nnd nof In fho bosf of
honIfh. Thoy woro nIso fo sond
somo fImo wIfh hor nunf, !orI, nf
!onnox whIIo gono. Crofchon nnd
MIko woro jusf goIng fo bo homo
nnd snId fhnf fhoy mIghf Innf
fhoIr gnrdon somofImo durIng fho
wookond. Mnfhow Is workIng nf fho
Cncfus Cnfo In WnII ngnIn fhIs
summor. Thoy nro vory busy fhoro
nnd ho Is workIng l0 hour dnys. So
Crofchon snId fhnf If wns nwfuIIy
hnrd fo fnIk hIm Info hoIIng fo
Innf n gnrdon.
MnrvIn nnd VIckI IIdo wonf wIfh
mo fo IhIII fo docornfo fho grnvos
fhoro Sundny mornIng. Thoro suro
woro n Iof of ooIo ouf fhoro nnd
fho comofory Iooks so nIco. WhIIo
wo nf fho comofory, wo mof u wIfh
fho OIdonborg gIrIs, Knfhy nnd
husbnnd, oIIIo nnd hor husbnnd,
nnd !ufhIo. If wns so nIco fo soo
fhom. Thoy Inn on hnvIng nn OId-
onborg rounIon nf n cnmIng rosorf
nonr !nId CIfy fhIs yonr on Juno
9. Anyono who wouId IIko fo nffond
nro woIcomo fo como nnd vIsIf wIfh
fhom. Wo usunIIy go, buf fhIs yonr
If Is foo cIoso fo Juno 5, fho dny of
my oyo surgory. And nIso fho dny of
fho oxocfod nrrIvnI of my oIghfh
gronf-grnndchIId.
Tuckor nnd !IncoIn SmIfh joInod
ofhors who woro cnmIng ouf u on
fho rIvor fhIs wookond. Tuckor
cnmo homo for Joss`s bIrfhdny nnd
fhon ob snId sho fhoughf Joss nnd
!ognn wonf bnck u wIfh hIm. Iuf
ob wns nof suro. Sho musf hnvo,
ns MnrvIn snw hor goIng homo by
hIs Inco fhIs mornIng. Cuoss fho
rosf wIII bronk u cnm nnd bo
homo Infor fodny, Mny 28.
KIofh nnd ob SmIfh wonf fo
!nId CIfy for fho frnck moof IrI-
dny. Thoy nffondod church Sundny
nnd wonf fo on nnd onnn
OIIvIor`s for dInnor. on hnd ro-
furnod homo from hIs roconf knoo
surgory nnd sho roorfs ho Is doIng
gronf. !nfor In fho nffornoon, KIofh
nskod ob fo go nIong wIfh hIm fo
wnfch nnd vIsIf ouf nf fho goIf
courso whoro ho mof hIs IongfImo
frIond nnd Ionguo goIf nrfnor, Iob
Thorson, nnd fhoy Inyod goIf.
MoI nnd Iofh SmIfh, !oo
SchonIgor, !nnn (SmIfh), IIorro,
IrIffnny SmIfh nnd Tnryn, nII wonf
fo fho Soufh MIddIo SchooI for fho
oIghfh grndo grndunfIon for Tnrn`s
dnughfor, KnyII, IrIdny.
Crnnf orofhy cnmo ouf for fho
wookond nnd broughf hIs son, who
wnnfod fo know moro nbouf hIs
fnmIIy hIsfory. Thoy wonf fo fho
IInck HIIIs IrIdny ovonIng nnd nro
InnnIng fo rofurn fo IhIII for fho
rosf of fho wookond.
Church & Community Section A Thursday, May 31, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5
WE DONT
CHARGE
for obituaries,
wedding or
engagement
write-ups!
Send to:
ads@pioneer-
review.com
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
******
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
******
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
******
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls
after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each
meeting monthly. One meets on the
second Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. at First
Lutheran Church and the other meets
on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
at the lobby of the Senechal. No Bible
studies during June, July, & August.
******
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
******
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
******
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.
******
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
******
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
******
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland Pastor
Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 10 a.m. CT
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
******
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
******
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's
Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
******
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
******
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
A FAITHFUL SAYING
by Cornelius R. Stam
"This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came
into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief " (I Tim. 1:15).
Of all Paul's "faithful sayings," this is perhaps the most wonderful, and the one
through which most people have found the joy of sins forgiven.
The subject is that "Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners." Why else would Christ have had to leave His glory
in heaven if it were not, as the Bible says, to come to earth in human form to represent us in the payment for sin? And, thank
God, He paid the full price for the sins of all men, for it was not a mere man who died on Calvary's cross. So complete was
His payment that Paul could exclaim: "He came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief." Paul, himself, though
once Christ's chief enemy on earth, had now been saved by Him and, had come to know the joy of sins forgiven.
The great tragedy is that so many people do not feel their condition to be hopeless apart from Christ. They have not yet
seen how far they come short of the glory and holiness of God. They know they are sinners, but they do not yet feel that
their condition is so hopeless that they need a Sav- ior. Thus they keep trying, trying, trying -- and failing, failing, failing!
How much wiser we are to confess our sins before God -- to take the place of sinners, so that He can save us. This is the
first step to heaven. When we have done this we are in a position to accept God's offer of full pardon and justification through
Christ, who died to pay the penalty for our sins.
Since none are perfect and all have sinned, "this is," indeed, "a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ
Jesus came into the world to save sinners." Why not believe God's Word, accept Christ as your Savior and be saved today?
To the Reader:
Some of our Two Minutes articles were written many years ago by Pastor C. R. Stam for publication in newspapers. When many of these
articles were later compiled in book form, Pastor Stam wrote this word of explanation in the Preface:
"It should be borne in mind that the newspaper column, Two Minutes With the Bible, has now been published for many years, so that local,
national and international events are discussed as if they occurred only recently. Rather than rewrite or date such articles, we have left them
just as they were when first published. This, we felt, would add to the interest, especially since our readers understand that they first appeared
as newspaper articles."
We hope that you'll agree that while some of the references in these articles are dated, the spiritual truths taught therein are timeless.
TWO MINUTES With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org
Obituaries
Coy
Wayne
Son of
Zeb &
Megan
Hoffman
Creighton, SD
Born:
September 20, 2011
7 lbs., 8 oz.
20 long
Big Sister:
Nora Jean
Paternal
Grandparents:
Wally & Carol
Hoffman, Creighton
Paternal Great-Grandparents: Dean & Mary Parsons,
Philip; Audrey Hoffman, Rapid City, & the late
Maurice Hoffman; the late Forest Voyles
Maternal Grandparents: Gene & Theresa Deuchar, Milesville
Maternal Great-Grandparents: the late Mary Alice &
Raymond Deuchar; Mary Haughian, Terry, MT, & the late
Dan Haughian
This feature sponsored by
Grandpa Gene & Grandma Tess
Violet Denke___________________________________
Violet Denke, age 85 of Rapid
City, S.D., died Tuesday, May 22,
2012, at the Golden Living Center
Bella Vista in Rapid City.
Violet Geigle was born July 9,
1926, at her parents home north of
Quinn, the daughter of Albert and
Johanna (Hein) Geigle. She was
baptized and confirmed at St. Paul
Lutheran Church north of Quinn.
Violet grew up and received her
education in the Quinn area. She
and her other sisters spent much
time helping on their parents farm
-ranch.
Violet was united in marriage to
Adolph John Denke on February
22, 1948, at her parents home
north of Quinn. After their mar-
riage, they moved to a farm-ranch
north of Kadoka. In 1957, they
moved to Wichita, Kan., where
Adolph worked on the Titan II Mis-
siles. In the fall of 1962, they
moved to Rapid City where Violet
worked for a rest home with Sidney
Haine. Violet worked several years
from her home as a terminal agent
for National Trailer Convoy, and at
SCI.
Later Violet, along with her hus-
band, owned and operated the
Western Mobile Home Park in Box
Elder. In 1989, they retired and
sold their business to their son,
Gene. This gave Violet time to
enjoy her favorite hobby, quilting.
Violet also enjoyed camping and
fishing with her husband (when
the fish were biting!).
Violet was a member of Peace
Lutheran Church in Rapid City,
and the Good Samaritan Club.
Grateful for having shared her
life are her three sons, Gary Denke
and his wife, Gail, of Rapid City,
Gene Denke and his wife, Teresa,
of Box Elder, and Gerald Denke of
San Diego, Calif.; four daughters,
Donna Denke of Rapid City, Darla
Mengenhauser and her husband,
Jack, of Rapid City, Diane Evans
and her husband, Morris, of Rapid
City, and Delores Fitzler and her
husband, Doug, of Alliance, Neb.;
10 grandchildren; 19 great-grand-
children; one great-great-grand-
daughter; two sisters, Ruth Denke
of Rapid City and Elsie Morrison
and her husband, Allen, of Mel-
bourne, Fla.; two brothers-in-law,
Arnold Johnson of Wall and Erhart
Denke and his wife, Alice, of Stur-
gis; two sisters-in-law, Marge
Denke and Marie Denke, both of
Rapid City; and a host of other rel-
atives and friends.
Violet was preceded in death by
her husband Adolph Denke on De-
cember 3, 2003; a son, Greg Denke;
her parents, Albert and Johanna
Geigle; a grandson, Joshua Denke;
and a sister, Minnie Johnson.
Funeral services were held 10:00
a.m. Saturday, May 26, at Peace
Lutheran Church in Rapid City,
with Pastor David Lindenberg offi-
ciating.
Music was provided by Robin
Reinhold and Ruth Stabile, pi-
anists, and Maygie Schwiesow,
Alice Richter and Alma Crosbie, vo-
calists.
Ushers were Kenny Denke and
Glenn Crose. Pallbearers were
Morris Evans, Phillip, Steve and
Michael Leithauser, Doug Fitzler
and Joachim Schwiesow.
Interment was held Saturday, at
the Wall Cemetery.
A memorial has been estab-
lished.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
An online guestbook is available
at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Lynn Williams_________________________________________________
Lynn Williams, age 90 of Wall,
S.D., died Monday, May 28, 2012,
at the Rapid City Regional Hospi-
tal.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Carla Brucklacher and her
husband, Mark, of Wall, and Cleo
Williams of Rapid City; four grand-
children, Stacy Keyser of White-
wood, Tyler Keyser of Baldwin,
Wisc., Jennifer Tietsort and her
husband, Ron, of Custer, and
Matthew Brucklacher and his wife,
Sonja, of Greeley, Colo.; seven
great-grandchildren; one brother,
Percy Bud Williams of Philip; and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
Lynn was preceded in death by
his wife, Evelyn, on February 23,
2011; his parents, Frank and Hazel
(Percy) Williams; and two brothers,
Milo and Dale Williams.
Memorial services will be held at
9:00 a.m. Friday, June 1, at the
United Methodist Church in Wall,
with Pastor Darwin Kopfmann of-
ficiating.
Interment with military honors
will be held 12:30 p.m. Friday, at
Black Hills National Cemetery
near Sturgis.
A memorial has been estab-
lished.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
His online guestbook is available
at www.rushfuneralhome.com
A full obituary will appear in
next weeks paper.
Morris Sandal__________________
Morris Earl Sandal, age 82, of
Rapid City, S.D., was born January
22, 1930, in Pierre to Arthur and
Mildred (Wilsbacher) Sandal.
He grew up on the family farm
in rural Hayes and attended Mid-
land High School. He later lived in
Sturgis where he raised a family.
He was employed for 35 years with
the State of South Dakota, with
over 20 years as an inspector with
the S.D. Public Utilities Commis-
sion. Upon his retirement in Rapid
City, Morris became an avid golfer,
playing with the Senior Men's
League.
Morris is known for his long
service to the community. He
served as a PFC in the army during
the Korean Conflict. He was a life-
long Mason and member of the
American Legion Post at Midland.
Morris generously volunteered
with the Naja Temple Children's
Hospital program, transporting
children in need to Shriner care fa-
cilities.
Much beloved by his family,
Morris is survived by his brother,
Don (Shirley) Sandal of Ft. Pierre,
his sons, Fred (Diana) and Joe
(Kris) of Denver, Toby (Michelle) of
Beatrice, Neb., six grandchildren,
and special friend, Janet Drury of
Sturgis.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; a brother, Arthur Sandal,
Jr.; a daughter, Darcy Sandal; and
a daughter-in-law, Angela Sandal.
In lieu of flowers, memorials will
be accepted for the Naja Shrine
Children's Hospital Trust Fund,
the Deep Creek Lutheran Church,
or the RCRH Hospice of the Hills.
Please address correspondence to
Fred Sandal, 5447 Bobcat Court,
Longmont, CO 80504.
A memorial visitation was of-
fered at Kirk Funeral Home on Fri-
day, May 25, with Masonic rites.
Services were held Saturday,
May 26, at Kirk Funeral Home fol-
lowed by inurnment with military
honors at noon at Black Hills Na-
tional Cemetery near Sturgis.
Family and friends may sign
Morris online guestbook at www.
kirkfuneralhome.com
Nadyne I. (Mueller) Schoener________
Nadyne I. (Mueller) Schoener of
North Kingstown, Kan., died
peacefully on Saturday, April 14,
2012, at Philip Hulitar Inpatient
Center.
Born in South Dakota, she was
the daughter of the late Maxwell
and Isabelle (Rousseau) Mueller.
She was the wife of the late Donald
P. Schoener.
Nadyne was a homemaker who
enjoyed spending time with her
family and friends. She was a com-
municant of St. Francis de Sales
Church of North Kingstown and
was a member of the Sioux Nation.
She leaves her four devoted
sons, Kenneth M. Schoener of
North Kingstown, Patrick K.
Schoener of North Kingstown, D.
Keith Schoener and his wife, Char-
lene, of Exeter, and Jack K.
Schoener of North Kingstown.
She was the mother-in-law of
Anne P. Schoener of North
Kingstown. Beloved grandmother
of Kaitlyn Rooney of North
Kingstown, Jordan Schoener of
North Kingstown, Michael
Schoener USN and his wife,
Chelsey, Andrew Schoener of
North Kingstown, Kirsten
Schoener USN, Heather Schoener
of New York, Dennis Schoener
USAF, and Ryan Schoener of Main,
and great-grandmother of Gavin,
Keagan and Seamus Rooney, all of
North Kingstown.
She was the sister of Hazel
Marra of Naples, Fla., Marylou
McDow of Phoenix, Ariz., and the
late Maxine Dunn.
Mass of Christian burial was cel-
ebrated April 21, 2012, at St.
Francis de Sales Church in North
Kingstown.
Burial was in the RI Veterans
Memorial Cemetery.
Online messages of condolence
may be left at www.CranstonMur-
phy.com
Mickelson Trail officials are re-
minding users that they will be
sharing the trail on Sunday, June
3, with participants of the Dead-
wood Mickelson Trail Marathon.
Non-marathon folks are more
than welcome to use the trail dur-
ing the weekend, said Park Man-
ager Dana Garry. We just want to
let them know that there will be a
large number of other users on that
stretch of the trail and ask that
they be aware of slower moving
users.
Marathon runners will start
from Rochford at 7:00 a.m. and fin-
ish at the Deadwood Trailhead
about 4:00 p.m.
Garry said that observing proper
trail etiquette, such as staying to
one side and announcing yourself
when approaching behind another
user, will allow everyone to enjoy
the trail comfortably and safely.
For more information on the
Mickelson Trail, visit www.Mickel-
sonTrail.com or call 605-584-3896.
Mickelson
Trail
Marathon
Section A Thursday, May 31, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland News
MIDLAND MARKET, FRIDAYS
6-8 P.M. MIDLAND PARK.
PLANTS, PRODUCE, EGGS,
BAKED GOODS, JEWELRY,
LIVE MUSIC, GAMES, ITS
SEW YOU, MUCH MORE!
This being Memorial Day, I am
not exactly sure just how much
news I will get put together for this
week. But here goes. Our daughter,
Charlene Nemec, came from Bis-
marck, N.D., this Monday morning
so was able to go with Jerry and me
to Midlands Memorial Day service.
Following the Memorial Day serv-
ice at the Legion Hall and at the
Midland Cemetery, there was a
potluck at the Legion Hall. Mid-
land is noted for their delicious
potluck dinners and today was no
exception. Those potlucks are nice,
as it gives folks a chance to visit
with people they havent seen for a
while. There was a huge crowd at
the Memorial Day service. Ninety-
seven people signed their names on
the list. Everyone was commenting
on what a nice service it was. One
of the best I can remember. Com-
mander Morris Daly led everyone
in the Pledge of Allegiance and wel-
comed everyone and Pastor Andy
Blye had the invocation. The
Haakon County Crooners, with
Marlis Doud as their director and
Marilyn Millage as the pianist,
sang a number of songs throughout
the program. When it comes to
singing patriotic songs, the Croon-
ers, which is made up of an all male
chorus, are hard to beat. I still re-
member them singing those patri-
otic songs below the faces of Mt.
Rushmore on Midlands Day at Mt.
Rushmore. Hearing them sing
those songs was just something
special to be sure. Jerry had a great
idea when he asked if they could
perform on Midlands Day. Mahlon
Alcock read a meaningful and emo-
tional letter that was written by a
family member who had lost a
loved one in the military. Morris
Daly and Pastor Blye sang Some
Gave All in tribute to Charlie
Williams who had served in the
military and had recently died.
Guest speaker U.S. Army, Ser-
geant Cody Ohman, gave a mean-
ingful talk on service in the
military. A former Midland High
School graduate, Dean Koch, gave
a very interesting talk on serving
in the military of which he did for
a number of years and some hu-
morous memories of growing up in
Midland. Julie and Joni
Willoughby did a mighty fine job of
singing some patriotic songs as
well. And some of our Midland
youth read patriotic poems. All in
all, it was one of the best Memorial
Day services I can remember Mid-
land having. It was done with re-
spect, with a bit of humor, and a
program that truly made you stop
and think of those who have served
and those who continue to serve.
That saying, Freedom is not free
is true, to be sure. To those who
have served and continue to serve,
we thank them for their service to
help keep our country free. May
God bless America.
And we also want to thank Kim
Bierle and her crew for all their
mowing and weedeating that make
our Midland Cemetery something
we can be proud of. It is a lot of
work and we much appreciate what
they do. Not only do they do the
bigger cemetery but they mow the
old First Midland Cemetery as
well.
And speaking of our Memorial
Day service, there are a number of
people who came back for that
service. I dont want to mention
names because I will forget some-
one. But one family who is always
in Midland for Memorial Day is
members of the Elrod family. We
missed Keith Elrod this year. He
has always been faithful about
coming to Midlands service each
year. Always good to see those folks
you havent seen for a while.
We wish to express our sincere
sympathies to the family of Morris
Sandal who recently passed away
from cancer. I have known Morris
all of my life. I remember my mom
telling of Art and Mildred Sandal,
Emery and Jo Markwed, Bill and
Margaret Markwed to name a few
coming to their home for an
evening of card playing and visit-
ing. They would take turns going to
each others homes. Many of us re-
member Art and Mildred having
the Moenville Post Office in their
home. They had that post office
from 1931 until it closed in 1953.
Art and Mildred had three sons,
Arthur, Morris and Don. Don is the
only remaining member of the Art
and Mildred Sandal family.
Arthur was injured in a one-car ac-
cident and passed away from his
injuries in 1947. Arthur and Morris
graduated from Midland High
School and Don from Pierre. In the
Prairie Progress of West Central
South Dakota history book, Mil-
dred wrote that the Deep Creek
Lutheran Church, of which they
were members, was of big interest
to them. Arts grandfather, Ole
Sandal, helped them build their
home in 1927. That house was lo-
cated two miles south of the Deep
Creek Church. Thus, Art was in
charge of getting the heat going for
church services on those cold win-
ter days. The Deep Creek Church
was built by the early pioneers in
1908. Mildred wrote, The ceme-
tery is well-kept near the church
where many loved ones have been
laid to rest. She goes on to say, It
has a good fence around it and is
truly a garden of memories of the
community. Having many of my
own family members buried in that
cemetery, I couldnt help but think
of how fitting Mildreds mention of
the Garden of Memories was. As
one walks through that cemetery
you are filled with many memories
of those loved ones. Many of us re-
member Mildred writing the
Moenville News column for
many, many years. In the history
book Mildred tells she began writ-
ing that column in 1931. That it ap-
peared in various publications, but
the longest continuous time in the
county newspaper, the Pioneer Re-
view. That column continued on
with Ruth Neuhauser doing it for a
number of years and now Leanne
Neuhauser is the Moenville news
columnist. Mildred kept a scrap-
book of her writings over the years.
It would be kind of interesting to
read some of those writings.
Jean (Quatier) Hennies, Sioux
Falls, was coming to Midland and
gave her high school friend, Sylvia
(Root) Huber, Rapid City, a call to
see about coming and meeting at
Midland. So Sylvias daughter,
Denise Huber, brought her down.
They decorated family graves at
the Midland Cemetery while in
Midland. Sylvia and Jean enjoyed
Indian tacos at a local caf. Jean
had made plans for a group of them
to get together at the Dale Jarman
home and so they did. Sylvia re-
ports Jean basically put the meal
together and those coming for a
time of visiting were Dale Jarman,
Lani (Anderson) Hand, Verona
(Merkle) and Bob Evans, Shorty
and Maxine (Calhoon) Jones, Jean
Hennises and Sylvia Huber and
Denise. Sylvia and Jean spent the
night at the Dale Jarman home
and Denise stayed at Bob and
Veronas. Reports are that it was a
fun time of getting together.
Dales late wife, Joyce (Petoske)
Jarman, Sylvia, Verona and Jean
were high school friends.
Congratulations to Michael and
Susan Nemec who will celebrate
their 40th wedding anniversary
June 3, 2012. Those years go by so
very fast dont they?
Jeff and Jen Jones will be taking
their young son, Stetson, back to
Cincinnati, Ohio, for a checkup to
see how the chemo treatments on
his eye are doing. I ask that you
keep Stetson and his family in your
prayers
Visiting at the Judy Daly home
Sunday, May 20, were her grand-
son, Kenneth Parsons, and his
wife, Heather, and their four-
month-old daughter, Roslyn Ann,
Hampton, Va. Ken is a Lieutenant
on the Polaris submarine, the USS
Albany based out of Norfolk. Also,
visiting were Roslyn's great, great-
grandmother, Marie Anderson.
This is Marie's first great, great-
grandchild and Judy's first great-
grandchild. Grandmother, Lynette
Clay, Tim Hullinger and Shania
Vollmer, all of Murdo, were also
guests. Also, Steve and Julie Daly,
Carson and Dane, June Huston,
Sam and Sarah stopped by briefly
as they were on their way to grad-
uation. Five generation pictures
were taken, as this is one of those
moments which doesnt happen
that often. It isnt too often you are
able to have a five-generation pic-
ture. Congratulations to everyone.
That is exciting.
Ken and Heather and Roz had to
leave Monday afternoon. They had
to fly out of Sioux Falls early Tues-
day morning. Ken had to return to
the submarine Wednesday morn-
ing and Heather is going to college
and will graduate from law school
in December of this year.
I know there is more news, but I
am unable to get hold of some peo-
ple so will try for next week. I
struggled a bit to get the news done
as there was the Memorial Day
service and was enjoying Charlene
being home for a bit. It isnt too
often she gets home what with
teaching school and her summer
travels, so I value the time she is
home for a visit. Will get back on
track next week.
I leave you with a bit of a saying
that seems to fit some of the impa-
tience of todays drivers. A
womans car was stalled in the
middle of a busy street and the
man behind her honked continu-
ously as she tried to restart it. Fi-
nally, she got out and walked to the
mans car. I cant seem to get my
car started, she said smiling, If
youll go and start it for me, Ill stay
here and lean on your horn for
you. Good answer. Have a good
day and a safe week.
Happy 40th
Wedding Anniversary,
Grandma & Grandpa!!
Michael & Susan Nemec
June 3, 2012
We love you!
Michael, Daniel, John, Levi, Ava, Nora,
Rachel, Ellie, Emily, Emmet & James
Youre invited to an
Open House
celebrating
Ida Hunts
90th Birthday
and
Ted Hunts
70th Birthday
Saturday, June 9th
1:00 to 3:00 p.m. MT
at the Trinity Lutheran
Church in Midland
6 to 8 pm Every Friday
Downtown Midland
Midland Market
Midland Market
E
v
e
ry
F
rid
a
y
!!
Plants
Tomato
Pepper
Cucumber
Watermelon
Cantaloupe
Produce
Fresh Herbs
Garden Lettuce
Radishes
Much More
See You There!
SDDA Specialty
Crop BlockGrant
Five generations
Posing for a five generation picture are, bottom left, counterclockwise, Great-
Grandmother Marie Anderson holding Roslyn Ann Parsons, Great-Grandmother
Judy Daly, Grandmother Lynette Clay, and Roslyns father, Kenneth Parsons of
Hampton, Va. Courtesy photo
84 Years Ago
May17, 1928
Mrs. J.C. Severin, who with her
husband and son spent the winter
in Florida, brought home with her
a pair of interesting household
pets, two baby alligators. It seems
that in Florida an alligator is no
more unusual as a domestic pet
than a cat or dog, and contrary to
the general belief, alligators do
well in northern climates.
***
At St. Marys church in
Milesville, Tuesday, May 15, was
solemnized the marriage of Miss
Norma Freres, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Freres of
Milesville, and Clifford Elshire,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamuel
Elshire, also of Milesville.
Grindstone News Mrs. Mary
Hauk has a new Whippet. She in-
tends to learn to run it herself.
Local News Harry Curtis, our
Elbon correspondent, is a patient
at the Pierre hospital this week
receiving medical treatment for
infection.
Carl Berry met with a painful
accident one day last week while
roping a calf. Two finger nails
were torn off and other damage
done to his hand.
E.H. Noack made a shipment
of cattle from his ranch, which is
located 20 miles north of Philip.
This is the longest haul by truck
that was ever made to this market
(Sioux City, Iowa, stockyards),
over 400 miles in 17 hours. Cattle
were sold on last Mondays mar-
ket at a very satisfactory price and
a very little shrink. Mr. Noack ex-
pects to be here again this week
with another load of cattle. Mr.
Noacks steers were good enough
to sell at $12.65, they were his
own feeding and raising.
75 Years Ago
May 20, 1937
More about Philip of 1890 from
Powell News Bill Brown drove
the first stagecoach that brought
mail from Ft. Pierre to the Philip
post office, established at the time
at the Dan Powell home where the
village of Powell is now located
and not on the old 73 Ranch as
stated in last weeks paper. Maud
Stoermer and N.W. (or Wm.)
Goodell sorted and distributed the
first mail brought up in 1891.
***
Forty Philip High School sen-
iors will wind up their 12-year pe-
riod of work when they receive
their diplomas next Tuesday night
at the auditorium. Honor students
were named with Ruth Sherwood
with an average grade of 93.33
percent for four years of high
school. Harry Brown averaged
92.08 percent and seniors who av-
eraged 90 percent or more for the
four-year period are Roxanne
Jones, Mavis Jones, Robert Muf-
fat, George Jacobson and Vivian
Palmer.
Old Trail News Lester Baker
and Margaret McGrath were mar-
ried Monday, morning, May 10, at
8 oclock at the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage. They will make
their home at the 11 Mile Corner.
Elbon Chaff Marjory and
Junior Rounds who make their
home with their aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Moses, enjoyed a few days visit
with their brother of Cavour, last
week.
Hilland News A daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ferguson at the hospital in New
Underwood Sunday, May 2.
Ottumwa News Mrs. Erle
Heeb and son, Jackie, accompa-
nied Jim Heeb to the Hills Satur-
day. Mrs. Heeb will join her
husband who is working near
Custer and Jim will also be em-
ployed in the same camp that Erle
is working in.
David Heeb is herding sheep for
Herman Stahl and Lloyd Heeb is
herding sheep for Paul Stahl.
Local Briefs Dorothy Coyle
was rushed to the St. Marys hos-
pital in Pierre late Saturday night
where she underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis the following
morning. She is reported to be get-
ting along satisfactorily.
50 Years Ago
May 17, 1962
Kenny Heeb, Philip High School
Junior and member of the FFA
judging team was awarded first
place in the welding competition.
***
Lila Kjerstad has her hands full
of the twin daughters born to she
and her husband Emil Kjerstad,
Quinn, Thursday, May 3, at Hans
P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in
Philip. The young ladies are Sally
Kay born 1:29 a.m. and weighed 4
pounds and 12 1/2 ounces and
Susie May was born 15 minutes
later and weighed 6 pounds and 8
1/2 ounces. The two girls evened
up the family as they join six
brothers and four sisters.
Engaged Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Joy of Midland announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Sharon Kay, to David Allen Hem-
mingson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
lis Hemmingson of Kadoka.
Sooper Dooper Market Mor-
rell franks 59, whole pork loin
49 lb., corn 8 cans for $1, Del
Monte pineapple 4 cans 89, dill
pickles 3 qt. jars $1, tomato soup
9 cans for 99, Kool Aid 6 pkg. for
25, crackers 2 lbs. 49, green
peppers 10 each, carrots 1 lb. pkg
10, lemons 39 a dozen.
Hansons Super Valu Jello 10
pkgs. $1, Del Monte fruit cocktail
4 cans 89, tuna 3 cans 89, bacon
49 a lb., strawberries 4 pint box
for $1, winesap apples 3 lbs. 49,
pork roast 39 a lb.
25 Years Ago
May , 1987
Philip High School graduates
thirty-three Sunday, May 17,
1987. Class moto was Its not the
sunset but the dawn. Honor stu-
dents, Marcy Brunskill, Rowdy
Kemnitz, Christi Kennedy and
Randy Pfeifle, addressed the audi-
ence.
***
Glenn and Velma Schafer will
celebrate their 50th wedding an-
niversary May 31, 1987, at New
Underwood.
***
Dennis and Joan Kirchhevel cel-
ebrated the arrival of a son,
Nicholas Adam, April 28, 1987. He
weighed 7 lbs., 7 oz.
***
Etta Erdmann spent Mothers
Day weekend visiting her daugh-
ter, Rose, and husband Dave Cur-
tis at Cheyenne, Wyo. While there
she attended commencement ex-
ercises at the University of
Wyoming in Laramie on May 10.
Rose was one of the class of 90
who received her Bachelor of Arts
degree that day.
Births Dexter Kane, born to
Ron and Vicki Ravellette, April
29, 1987, weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs.
and was 21 long.
***
Midland High School gradua-
tion will be held May 19, 1987.
Class moto is what we dream
today, we can become tomorrow.
Class color blue and silver and
class flower is a white rose with
blue tips.
Grindstone News The rural
music concert was held at the ar-
mory in Philip on Thursday
evening. The children all did well
and the band was good. Playing in
the band were Ron Millage, Chuck
Carstensen, Marvin Eide, Kandy
Emerson and Karen Carley.
Blast from the Past
From the archives of the Pioneer Review
Activities & Recognition
Section A Thursday, May 31, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 7
PHILIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
Demolition Derby
Saturday, June 16th 7 p.m.
East of Midwest Co-op (E. Cherry Street in Philip)
The Philip Scotties high school
track and field girls team brought
home third place honors from the
State B Track and Field Meet, Fri-
day and Saturday, May 25-26, in
Rapid City.
The girls team total of 36 points
was the result of members break-
ing personal best records and hold-
ing their own against the best in
the state. The boys team also had
some noteworthy distances and
times at state.
We had a great state track meet
despite the less than idea weather
conditions, said Philip head coach
Tom Parquet. The kids never com-
plained (at least to me) about the
weather, they just went out and got
things done. Dakota was the only
boy to place at the state meet. The
boys were very close to making the
finals in two events.
The girls had an outstanding
state meet, said Parquet. We
started out Friday with the girls
placing in the 3200 (4x800 meter)
relay, then Ariana placing in the
pole vault along with Ellie placing
in the 3200 (meter) run. With great
perfomances from Josie in her indi-
vidual event and the 1600 relay
team, we were able to be in the fi-
nals in all events on Saturday.
Super job by everyone on Satur-
day. gain it rained and was cool
all day, but they didn't let that
bother them. The girls ran their
season best in the finals of the 1600
(4x400 meter) relay. Josie set two
school records in the prelims of
both hurdle events; 14.90 in the
100 meter hurdles and 46.70 in the
300 meter hurdles. Ariana's vault
of 1003 was also a new school
record. Season bests were made by
the 1600 relay, Josie, Tia, Ariana
and Ellie.
Final results for the state meet
for Philip Scotties were:
GIRLS
200 Meter Run
Josie Guptill 6th, 27.72
3200 Meter Run
Ellie Coyle 7th, 12:17.97
Pole Vault
Ariana Arampatzis 2nd, 103
Kaci Olivier no height
100 Meter Hurdles
Guptill 3rd, 16.43
300 Meter Hurdles
Guptill 2nd, 47.33
Arampatzis 7th, 50.46
Tia Guptill 17th in preliminaries, 52.83
4x 400 Meter Relay
Philip (J. Guptill, T. Guptill, Misty John-
son, Holly Iwan) 4th, 4:14.84
4x800 Meter Relay
Philip (Johnson, Peyton Kuchenbecker,
Coyle, Iwan) 7th, 10:27.25
BOYS
Discus
Dakota Bauman 5th, 13710
Long Jump
Kyle Schulz 14th,
186.5
300 Meter Hurdles
Marcus Martinez 9th,
43.61
4x400 Meter Relay
Philip (Paul Guptill, Nel-
son Holman, Martinez,
Schulz) 9th, 3:42.64
The South Dakota
High School Activi-
ties Associations
boys and girls State
B High School Track
and Field Meet held
preliminary events
Friday, May 25 at
OHarra Statium in
Rapid City. The fi-
nals were held Satur-
day.
A total of 2,447 AA,
A and B boys and
girls had qualified to
compete at state.
These athletes repre-
sented 151 member
schools. Qualifiers for
girls Class B num-
bered 422, for a total
of 1,215 girls. Quali-
fiers for boys class B
numbered 422, for a
total of 1,232 boys.
Philip girls track team third in S.D.
Pictured at right: from left: Tia Guptill, Kaci Olivier, Ellie Coyle, Josie Guptill, Misty Johnson, Holly
Iwan, LaRae Van Tassel and Ariana Arampatzis, Not pictured: Peyton Kuckenbecker.
Courtesy photos
Kyle Schulz, relay
Nelson Holman, relay
Paul Guptill, relay
Marcus Martinez, hurdles
Dakota Bauman, discus
4-Hers from Haakon, Jackson, Jones, Mellette, and Todd counties gathered Thursday, May 24, for a horse showmanship/fit-
ting clinic to prepare them for the upcoming 4-H horse shows. Due to the rain, the clinic was held in the Kadoka fire station.
Nineteen 4-Hers, along with younger siblings and parents, learned how to properly fit halters, bathe and clip their horse,
and properly present themselves and their animal to the judge. The 4-H horse shows will be held in Kadoka, June 14, and
White River, June 20. Everyone is invited to stop out and see all the hard work area youth put in to their 4-H horse projects.
Courtesy photo
4-H horse showmanship/fitting clinic
Section A Thursday, May 31, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8
Sports & Community
A Musical Comedy
Written by Ted Swindley, author of Always Patsy Cline
Philip Drama Group presents
Philip Fine Arts Building
Friday, June 8th 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, June 9th 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, June 10th 2:00 p.m.
Tickets: $10.00
Tickets will also be available at the door!
Tickets go on sale
May 29th at Cabin Fever
Floral in Philip during
regular business hours
(Monday thru Friday)
Cell: 605-441-2859 Res: 605-859-2875 Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38
Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net
I can find
WHATEVER
youre
looking for!
David Burnett,
Owner
2003 Chevy Malibu
V6 Auto, Clean, Economical Good Car!!
Trey DeJong, a 2012 graduate of
Philip High School, has been
named recipient of the $1,000
Golden West Scholarship.
DeJong was selected by the
school based on a number of merit
based qualities including leader-
ship, academic achievement, civic
and extracurricular activities and
the motivation to serve and suc-
ceed. Some of Treys activities have
included basketball, football, golf,
band, drama, student council, FFA,
FCCLA and 4-H. He plans to pur-
sue a mechanical engineering de-
gree at either South Dakota State
University or North Dakota State
University.
The Golden West Scholarship is
an annual award established to
help promote educational opportu-
nity for students within the Golden
West service area. More than 440
scholarships have been awarded by
the Wall-based telephone, Internet
and cable television company since
Golden Wests scholarship program
was established in 1999.
DeJong Golden West Scholarship
In a continuing effort to retain
our best and brightest students,
the First National Bank in Philip
and the South Dakota Bankers
Foundation have announced the
12th year of the high school schol-
arship program. Participating
South Dakota banks have agreed
to match foundation funds to pro-
vide scholarships to graduating
high school seniors in their local
communities.
The recipients will all attend
post-secondary institutions of high
learning, and this years recipient
of the $1,000 scholarship sponsored
by the First National Bank in
Philip is Trey DeJong, Philip.
The First National Bank in
Philip scholarship program has
awarded $120,000 in scholarship
money to South Dakota high school
graduates.
DeJong - First National Bank scholar
Barb Bowen Stand by Your Man
Deb Smith Coal Miners Daughter
Barb Bowen Harper Valley PTA
Deb Smith Fancy
Maureen Palecek 9 to 5
Maureen Palecek Queen of Denial
Mike Schulz, left, has earned his masters level as parts and service sales repre-
sentative from the John Deere University agriculture and turf division. This was
accomplished through work experience, hands-on training and over 140 hours
of study work. Currently considered as advanced, he is still working toward his
masters as parts manager and as aftermarket manager. Schulz is shown with
Joe Woitte, the Philip store manager for the now seven-store Grossenburg Imple-
ment dealership. Photo by Del Bartels
Schulz master level service
The 2012 girls and boys Class
B State Golf Tournament was
played Monday and Tuesday, May
21-22. The girls tournament was
held at the Elks Golf Course in
Rapid City. The boys tournament
held at the Hart Ranch Golf Course
near Rapid City.
Philips Madison Hand ended the
tournament in 16th place with a
total score of 95+93=188 for two
days of play, 18-holes per day. This
compares with the top female
golfers score of 82+91=173.
The Philip boys team came in
14th place out of 18 full teams.
They totaled 282+287=569 for the
tournament. Individually, Philips
Tristen Rush finished in 46th place
with a total of 99+85=184. Team-
mate Tate DeJong shot 91+98=189
for 67th place. Philips third team
member, Avery Johnson, shot a
92+104=196 for 84th place at state.
These scores compare with the top
boys team shooting 259+256=515
and the top individual shooting
78+79=157.
One hundred-eighteen boys rep-
resenting 57 schools and 88 girls
representing 41 schools partici-
pated in the B tournaments. The
competition was 36 holes of medal
play with 18 holes played each day.
Philip golfers at state tournament
3eotion B May 24, 31 & 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 13
8tatements of lnsurance
3eotion A 1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 10
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
Legal Notlces
NOTICE OF 2012
PRIMARY ELECTION
ARSD 5:02:04:16
SDCL 12-12-1
A Primary Election will be held on Tues-
day, June 5, 2012, in all the voting
precincts in Haakon County.
The election polls will be open from seven
a.m. to seven p.m. (mountain time) on the
day of the election.
The polling place in each precinct of this
county is as follows:
#1 Kirley (Deep Creek Church)
#4 Milesville (Milesville Hall)
#16 Deadman (Courthouse Commu-
nity Room)
#17 Lake Waggoner (Bad River Senior
Citizens Center)
#19 South Fork (Courthouse Commu-
nity Room)
#20 Midland (Midland Fire Hall)
Voters with disabilities may contact the
county auditor for information and special
assistance in absentee voting or polling
place accessibility.
Patricia G. Freeman
Haakon County Auditor
[Published May 24 & 31, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $26.99]
NOTICE OF
CITY BOND ELECTION
CITY OF PHILIP
A City of Philip Bond Election will be held
on June 5, 2012, in all the voting
precincts in the City of Philip, South
Dakota. f the polls cannot be opened be-
cause of bad weather, the election may
be postponed one week.
The election polls will be open from seven
o'clock a.m. to seven o'clock p.m. moun-
tain time on the day of the election.
At the election, the following questions
will be voted upon:
SHALL THE CTY OF PHLP, HAAKON
COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, SSUE
TS NEGOTABLE GENERAL OBL-
GATON BONDS N ONE OR MORE
SERES N A REGSTERED AMOUNT
NOT EXCEEDNG $3,100,000, BEAR-
NG NTEREST AT SUCH RATES AS
MAY BE DETERMNED BY THE CTY
COUNCL, PAYABLE AND MATUR-
NG FROM 1 AND NOT TO EXCEED
30 YEARS AFTER THE DATE OF S-
SUANCE, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
CONSTRUCTON OF THE CTY
STORM SEWER, SANTARY SEWER,
WATER DSTRBUTON, AND
STREET PROJECTS AND THE FUR-
NSHNG AND EQUPPNG OF THE
SAME.
SHALL THE ABOVE PROPOSTON BE
APPROVED AND THE BONDS S-
SUED?
The polling place in each precinct of this
City is as follows:
Ward / Haakon County Precinct 17
Bad River Senior Citizens Center
Ward / Haakon County Precinct 17
Bad River Senior Citizens Center
Ward / Haakon County Precinct 19
Haakon County Courthouse Community
Room
Ward / Haakon County Precinct 16
Haakon County Courthouse Community
Room
Ward / Haakon County Precinct 19
Haakon County Courthouse Commu-
nity Room
Voters with disabilities may contact the
City Finance Officer and/or the Haakon
County Auditor for information and spe-
cial assistance in absentee voting or
polling place accessibility.
f a sixty percent (60%) vote of the voters
cast their vote in favor of the above bond
issue, the City, pursuant to SDCL 6-8B,
without further act may issue bonds for
the amount voted for and negotiate and
sell the same.
Monna Van Lint, Finance Officer
City of Philip
Haakon County, South Dakota
[Published May 24 & 31, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $57.84]
Proceedings of
West River Water
DeveIopment District
MINUTES
ApriI 19, 2012
CALL TO ORDER: The West River
Water Development District convened for
their regular meeting at the West River
Water Development District Project Office
in Murdo, SD. Chairman Joseph Hieb
called the meeting to order at 10:30 a.m.
(CT).
Roll Call was taken and Chairman Joseph
Hieb declared a quorum was present. Di-
rectors present were: Joseph Hieb,
Casey Krogman, Marion Matt and Veryl
Prokop. Absent: Lorne Smith. Also pres-
ent: Jake Fitzgerald, Manager; Kati Ve-
nard, Sec./Bookkeeper; Dave Larson,
Larson Law PC.
ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None
APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by Director
Prokop, seconded by Director Matt to ap-
prove the agenda. Motion carried unani-
mously.
APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes of
the March 15, 2012, meeting were previ-
ously mailed to the Board for their review.
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-
rector Krogman to approve the March
minutes. Motion carried unanimously.
FINANCIAL REPORT:
A. APPROVAL OF BLLS: Joseph Hieb -
$56.61, Casey Krogman - $56.61, Marion
Matt - $56.61, Veryl Prokop - $56.61,
West River/Lyman-Jones RWS -
$1,000.00, Pennington County Courant -
$60.16, Lyman County Herald - $88.17,
Murdo Coyote - $94.45, Todd County
Tribune - $97.46, Pioneer Review -
$91.94, Kadoka Press - $141.41, nternal
Revenue Service - $95.76, DENR -
$50.00. Motion by Director Krogman, sec-
onded by Director Matt to approve the
District bills. Motion carried unanimously.
B. DSTRCT FNANCAL STATUS RE-
PORT: The financial status of the District
to date was previously sent to the Board.
A copy of the March Financial Report is
on file at the District office in Murdo. Mo-
tion by Director Prokop, seconded by Di-
rector Krogman to approve the March
Financial Report. Motion carried unani-
mously.
REPORTS:
A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager
Fitzgerald presented his April report to the
Board. Motion by Director Matt, seconded
by Director Prokop to approve the Man-
ager's Report. Motion carried unani-
mously.
B. OTHER REPORTS: None
Chairman Hieb declared recess at 10:40
a.m.
Meeting was reconvened at 11:09 a.m.
2011 AUDIT REVIEW: Mark Lyons repre-
senting Casey Peterson & Associates,
Ltd. appeared before the Board to review
the District's 2011 financial statements.
Mark noted there were no significant find-
ings and that the audit went very
smoothly. The audit report was sent to the
South Dakota Department of Legislative
Audit and has been approved. Motion by
Director Prokop, seconded by Director
Matt to accept the 2011 audit report. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT:
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned at 11:20 A.M.
(CT).
ATTEST:
_____________________________
/s/Kati Venard, Recording Secretary
_____________________________
/s/Joseph Hieb, Chairman
[Published May 31, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $37.70]
Proceedings of Haakon
SchooIDistrict 27-1
Board of Education
ReguIar Meeting Minutes
May 14, 2012

The Board of Education of the Haakon
School District 27-1 met in regular ses-
sion for its regular meeting on May 14,
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: Vonda Hamill, Mark
Nelson, Anita Peterson, Scott Brech,
Kelly Blair, Mark Radway, and Doug Thor-
son. Also present: Supt/Elementary Prin.
Keven Morehart, Secondary Prin. Jeff
Rieckman, Business Manager Britni
Ross, Lisa Schofield, Pat Westerberg and
Del Bartels.
All action taken in the following minutes
was by unanimous vote unless otherwise
specified.
12-123 Communications from the audi-
ence: None
12-124 Motion by Nelson, second by
Thorson to approve the agenda with the
following additions: 12-133.1: Cast Vote
for SDRS Board of Trustees.
12-125 Motion by Hamill, second by Blair
to approve the following items of consent
calendar.
Approved the minutes of the April 16,
2012, meeting.
Approved the unaudited financial re-
port of April 30, 2012, as follows (see box
beIow):
GeneraI Fund CIaims PayabIe May 14,
2012: AFLAC - nsurance Premium -
637.62, Advanced Drug Testing - Ran-
dom Drug Testing - 52.00, All Star Auto -
Vehicle Rental - Music - 136.00, Apple nc
- Consortium Equipment - 998.00, Avesis
- Vision ns Premium - 293.50, Award Em-
blem - Awards - 24.35, Brant's Electric -
Ballasts - 377.40, Brucklacher, Brigitte -
Consortium Travel - 231.10, Cenex Fleet
Fueling - Bus Fuel - 427.07, Century
Business Products - Copier Mainte-
nance/Staples - 266.30, City of Philip -
Water/Sewer - 425.55, Coyle's SuperValu
- FACS Supplies - 120.59, Coyle's Super-
Valu - BOE/Janitorial Supplies - 58.67,
Dale's Tire - 2 Bus Tires - 639.80, Days
nn - Lodging - ASBO Conference -
131.98, Delta Dental - Dental nsurance
Premiums - 1,705.16, Department of
Revenue - Water Testing - 35.00,
Deuchar, Theresa - solation Mileage -
162.06, EcoLab - Pest Control - 121.94,
Elshere, Lana - solation Mileage -
173.16, Federal Surplus Property - Main-
tenance Supplies - 17.50, Foss, Danielle
- solation Mileage - 236.80, GoldenWest
Telecommunications - Telephone - 44.78,
Graphics Plus - Convert Blueprints to
PDF - 85.22, Grimm's Pump - Boiler Seal
- 322.12, Haakon Food Service - Testing
Snacks/Muffins for Moms - 983.50,
Haakon School District - Reimburse Con-
sortium Travel - 154.00, Harvey's Lock
Shop - Keys/Lock Repair - 67.63, Hauff
Mid-America - Track Supplies - 177.05,
Hauff Mid-America - Track Supplies -
69.95, Hauk, Doug - Consortium Travel -
108.00, Heartland Paper - Janitorial Sup-
plies - 111.86, Herring, Dani - Consortium
Travel - 200.80, ngram Hardware - Jani-
torial/VoAg Supplies - 760.97, Jones Sad-
dlery - Football Jersey Repair - 10.00,
Kennedy mplement - Tractor Repairs -
8.57, Knutson, Brandy - Consortium
Travel - 78.00, Knutson, Vicki - Mileage -
Sturgis for Reading Recovery - 82.14,
Konst Machine & Welding - Boiler Seal
Repair - 17.50, Lurz Plumbing - Rotoroot
- 86.73, Meade School District - Reading
Recovery - 775.00, Midwest Alarm Com-
pany - Fire Alarm Monitoring - 6/1/12 to
8/31/12 - 77.72, Morrison's Pit Stop -
Bus/Maintenance Fuel - 1,273.66, Moses
Building Center - Shop/Maintenance Sup-
plies - 102.39, NAPA - Vehicle Repairs -
17.98, Peterson, Kathy - Mileage - Cam-
pus Training in Pierre - 62.16, Petty Cash
Reimbursement - Postage - 46.58, Philip
FCCLA - Reimburse Consortium Travel -
38.00, Philip Standard - Maintenance
Fuel - 94.60, Philip Trust and Agency -
mprest Reimbursement - 1,414.28, Pio-
neer Review - Publications - 102.34,
Quality nn & Suites - Lodging - State
FCCLA - 1,386.00, Quill - Supplies -
85.46, Rasmussen Mechanical Services
- Valve Assembly - 15.30, Ross, Britni -
Reimburse Supplies/Mileage to Pierre -
88.07, Sand Scripts - School To Work
Plaque Engraving - 75.83, Sleep nn -
Lodging - TE Conference - 220.00, Stau-
rolite - State FFA Lodging - 1,600.00,
Summit Signs - Janitorial Supplies -
463.00, Temperature Technology - Boiler
Repairs - 44.33, Temperature Technology
- Geothermal Switch Repair - 328.70, TE
- Conference Registrations - 380.00, Van-
way Trophy - Engraving - 21.60, Walker
Refuse - Garbage Service - 800.16, Wall
Drug - Meals for Alcohol Awareness Pro-
gram - 139.19, Wall FFA - Reimburse
Consortium Travel - 322.32, Wellmark -
Health nsurance Premiums - 9,908.55,
West Central Electric - Electricity -
3,636.36, WRLJ Rural Water -
Milesville/Chey May 12 Water - 65.00.
TOTAL: 34,224.95. CapitaI OutIay
CIaims PayabIe May 14, 2012: Century
Business Leasing - Copier Lease -
443.11, Hillyard - Floor Scrubber -
4,317.00. TOTAL: 4,760.11. SPED
CIaims PayabIe May 14, 2012: Avesis -
Vision ns Premium - 86.72, Berry, Betty
- Mileage to Rapid City - Autism Work-
shop - 60.68, Children's Care Hospital -
OT/PT Services - 270.00, Coyle's Super-
Valu - SPED Supplies - 17.93, Delta Den-
tal - Dental nsurance Premiums - 529.56,
Nelson, Karen - solation Mileage -
600.14, Wellmark - Health nsurance Pre-
miums - 1712.65, Westerberg, Pat -
Mileage - iPad Training in Rapid City -
60.68. TOTAL: 3,338.36. Food Service
CIaims PayabIe May 14, 2012: Avesis -
Vision ns Premium - 20.01, Child & Adult
Nutrition - Commodity Purchases - 54.50,
Coyle's SuperValu - Purchased Foods -
124.65, Dean Foods - Milk Purchases -
992.23, Delta Dental - Dental nsurance
Premiums - 63.86, Earthgrains - Pur-
chased Foods - 163.60, Reinhart - Pur-
chased Foods - 2,044.44, Reliable One
nc - Kitchen Supplies - 509.60, Servall -
Linen Care - 52.97, US Foods - Pur-
chased Foods - 2,578.07. TOTAL:
6,603.93. HourIy wages for Month of
March 2012: 27,727.24. Gross
SaIaries/Fringe for March 2012 - FUND
10: nstructional - 92,722.69, Administra-
tion - 15,521.31, Support Services -
5,880.70, Extra Curricular - 5,703.87;
FUND 22: SPED Gross Salaries/Fringe -
8,240.90.
12-127 Motion by Hamill, second by Nel-
son to approve membership in the South
Dakota High School Activities Association
for the 2012-2013 school year.
12-128 Motion by Radway, second by Pe-
terson to approve the Elementary, High
School and Staff Handbooks as pre-
sented for the 2012-2013 school year.
12-128.1 Motion by Hamill, second by
Blair to approve the administrative con-
tracts previously offered and signed
based on FY 2012 salaries.
12-129 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSC
report.
12-130 Motion by Blair, second by Nelson
to enter into executive session for person-
nel matters at 7:10 p.m. Meeting resumed
at 7:40 p.m. Motion by Nelson, second by
Blair to approve re-offering administrative
contracts based on FY 2013 salaries.
12-131 Motion by Hamill, second by Nel-
son to approve with regrets the resigna-
tions of Edith Slovek and Jeff Rieckman.
The board wishes Mrs. Slovek well in her
retirement and Mr. Rieckman well in his
new position as Principal in Moorcroft,
WY.
12-132 Motion by Blair, second by Nelson
to approve the following personnel action:
Michael Baer, JH/HS Principal - $50,000,
Head Boys Basketball - $3,080, and JH
Football - $1,680; Erin Baer, Special Ed-
2011 CONSUMER
CONFIDENCE REPORT
A WATER QUALITY REPORT FOR
THE WATER USERS OF PHILIP
MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM
We serve more than 779 customers an
average of 112,000 gallons of water per
day. Our water is surface water that
comes from the Missouri River that we
purchase from West River/Lyman-Jones
Rural Water. The state has performed an
assessment of our source water and they
have determined that the relative suscep-
tibility for the City of Philip public water
supply system is low. For more informa-
tion about your water and information on
opportunities to participate in public meet-
ings, call (605) 859-2175, and ask for
Brian Pearson.
The sources of drinking water (both tap
water and bottled water) include rivers,
lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs,
springs, and wells. As water travels over
the surface of the land or through the
ground, it dissolves naturally occurring
minerals, and can pick up substances re-
sulting from the presence of animals or
from human activity.
Our city council meets the first Monday
of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Haakon
County Courthouse Community Room.
Please feel free to participate in these
meetings.
Contaminants that may be present in
source water before we treat it may in-
clude:
MCROBAL contaminants, such as
viruses and bacteria, which may come
from sewage, septic tank systems, agri-
culture livestock operations and wildlife.
NORGANC contaminants, such as
salts and metals which can be naturally
occurring, or the result of highway storm
water runoff, industrial or domestic waste
discharges, or farming.
PESTCDES and herbicides, which
may come from a variety of sources, such
as agriculture, urban storm water runoff,
and residential uses.
RADOACTVE contaminants, which
are naturally occurring or can be the re-
sult of oil and gas production and mining
activities.
ORGANC CHEMCAL contaminants
including synthetic and volatile organic
chemicals, which are by-products of in-
dustrial processes and petroleum produc-
tion, and can also come from gas
stations, urban storm water runoff, and
septic systems.
n order to ensure that tap water is safe
to drink, EPA prescribes regulations
which limit the amount of certain contam-
inants in water provided by public water
systems. FDA regulations establish limits
for contaminants in bottled water which
must provide the same protection for pub-
lic health.
Drinking water, including bottle water,
may reasonably be expected to contain at
least small amounts of some contami-
nants. The presence of contaminants
does not necessarily indicate that water
poses a health risk. More information
about contaminants and potential health
effects can be obtained by calling the
EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-
426-4791).
Some people may be more vulnerable
to contaminants in drinking water than the
general population. mmuno-compro-
mised persons such as persons with can-
cer, undergoing chemotherapy, persons
who have undergone organ transplants,
people with HV/ADS or other immune
system disorders, some elderly and in-
fants can be particularly at risk from infec-
tions. These people should seek advice
about drinking water from their health
care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on
appropriate means to lessen the risk of in-
fection by Cryptosporidium and other mi-
crobial contaminants can be obtained by
calling the EPA Safe Drinking Water Hot-
line (800-426-4791).
f present, elevated levels of lead can
cause serious health problems, especially
for pregnant women and young children.
Lead in drinking water is primarily from
materials and components associated
with service lines and home plumbing.
The City of Philip public water supply sys-
tem is responsible for providing high qual-
ity drinking water, but cannot control the
variety of materials used in plumbing
components. When your water has been
sitting for several hours, you can mini-
mize the potential for lead exposure by
flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 min-
utes before using water for drinking or
cooking. f you are concerned about lead
in your water, you may wish to have your
water tested. nformation on lead in
drinking water, testing methods and steps
you can take to minimize exposure is
available from the Safe Drinking Water
Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewa-
ter/lead
Detected Contaminants
The below table lists all the drinking
water contaminants that we detected dur-
ing the 2011 calendar year. The presence
of these contaminants in the water does
not necessarily indicate that the water
poses a health risk. Unless otherwise
noted, the data presented in this table is
from testing done January 1 December
31, 2011. The state requires us to monitor
for certain contaminants less than once
per year because the concentrations of
these contaminants are not expected to
vary significantly from year to year. Some
of the data, though representative of the
water quality, is more than one year old.
Maximum Contaminant LeveI (MCL)
The highest level of a contaminant that
is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set
as close to the MCLGs as feasible using
the best available treatment technology.
Maximum Contaminant LeveI GoaI
(MCLG)
The level of a contaminant in drinking
water below which there is no known or
expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for
a margin of safety.
Treatment Technique (TT)
A required process intended to reduce
the level of a contaminant in drinking
water.
Action LeveI (AL)
The concentration of a contaminant
which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or
other requirements which a water system
must follow.
TEST RESULTS FOR THE WATER FROM WEST RIVER/LYMAN-JONES:
ReguIated Contaminants
Substance Highest Date Highest IdeaI Major Source of Contaminant
LeveI Last LeveI GoaI Substance
Detected Tested AIIowed
(MCL) (MCLG)
Fluoride 0.93 05/03/10 4 4 ppm Erosion of natural deposits; water additive
which promotes strong teeth; discharge
from fertilizer and aluminum factories
PhiIip Test ResuIts
Copper 0.3 8/23/11 AL=1.3 0 ppm Corrosion of household plumbing systems;
leaching from wood preservatives
Lead 2 8/23/11 AL=15 0 ppb Corrosion of household plumbing; erosion
of natural deposits
Philip is served water from the Missouri River, which is relatively free from contaminants.
For further information, please contact Jake Fitzgerald at WR/LJ Rural Water, PO Box 407, Murdo, SD 57559, call 605-669-2931 or
toll-free 1-800-851-2349; or Mike Vetter at WR/LJ Rural Water, PO Box 144, Philip, SD 57567, call 605-859-2829 or toll-free 1-800-
859-6173.
[Published May 24 & 31, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $98.51]
Phlllp's cltywlde
8aturday, 1une 9th 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
0NLSS 0TnRwIS STATb
MuIti-FamiIy - Smith, Drury, Martin, PhiIip Fire
HaII, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. after 12:00 p.m. Items are
1/2 OFF- name brand clothing. Women`s, girls` (size
newborn-6X) (size 7-12), and boys` (size 2T-8); Lots
of toys; Lots of little girls shoes! Baby swing, chang-
ing table, exer-saucer, potty chair! Household items;
Purses, jewelery & much more!
Nancy Haigh - 601 W. Pine, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.-
Some furniture, women's and men's clothing, shoes
& more.
Pat Freeman - 517 Hone St . - Selling Home Inte-
rior items, kitchen items, clothes and a variety of
other things.
Janice FitzgeraId & girIs - 502 E. Dupree St. -
(2) area rugs, (2) lamps, (1) computer chair, tread-
mill, desk, coffee table, coffee pot, toaster, dishes,
throw pillows, (2) plastic lawn chairs, picture frames,
(2) comforters, art work, little blankets, computer,
computer desk, rocker chair, couch, oversized chair,
charcoal grill, men & women's clothing, etc.
Laurie Mann - big yeIIow garage across the
street from the house 501 E. Hone St. - (2) electric
scooters, adult clothing, prom dresses, Christmas
decorations and selling some prints from Dragonfly
Framed Art (prints only - no frames on them - at a
good price). Several TVs & a desk.
Joyce WheeIer famiIy - Senior Citizen's Center,
downtown - Several pieces of furniture and lots of
household items. Some exercise equipment.
Farmer's Market, Fire HaII Park, 9:00 a.m. - 12
p.m. - Garden produce, baked goods, honey, jelly,
handcrafted items.
GottsIeben MuIti-FamiIy - 300 PhiIip Ave.
(Myrna's House) - Craft supplies, plus size clothing
and many misc. items!
Aaron FitzgeraId, off of U.S. Hwy 14 (north of
the Kiddie Park) 8 a.m. - Noon - Oak crib, oak blan-
ket rack, oak glider rocker, kids' clothes, misc.
household items, girls push trike, toys,TV.
SeIma Thorson & Diana Stewart - K-gee's BuiId-
ing, downtown - Kitchen Table, wood chair, bed-
ding, adult women's clothes, household decorations,
purses, belts and lots of misc. items!
Jennifer Henrie, 105 N. Dakota Ave. - Baby crib,
window A/C units, kids clothes, toys, kitchen items,
complete set of dishes, small furniture, shop vac,
large dog kennel, vacuum cleaner and more!
Peggy PaIecek, 305 North Larimer (garage in
back-- across from the schooI) - Items include:
large screen TV stand, computer desk, Christmas
decorations, dishes, glasses, toys, baby clothes,
decorator items, purses, shoes, jewelry box, many
sizes clothing and much more.
Scentsy, 209 E. Oak Street (formerIy Pizza Etc.)
- Full line of products on hand for immediate pur-
chase. Great for Father's Day, birthdays, wedding
gifts and house warming gifts. Stop in for the deals
of the day and to sample the new chocolate fondue,
Velata. Great for parties, family gatherings and fun
for the kids!
Petersen's Variety & Furniture Store, 209 E. Oak
Street (formerIy Pizza Etc.) - Rock bottom prices
on new furniture and close-out merchandise. Tables,
chairs, lamps and more!
Meredith PauIy, 301 S. Dakota Ave. - Maternity
clothes, ladies` and girls` clothes and shoes, movies,
books, Barbie dolls, dog house, swimming items,
household items, Tupperware, computer desk, retro
chrome table, miscellaneous items, Crossover
Weather Guard toolbox & Delta side tool box.
MuIti-famiIy rummage saIe, 408 W. Pine St. -
Mens, women`s, women`s plus, girls` & boys` clothes,
household items, toys.
Becky Brech famiIy - O'Connor Storage Unit
#27 (just off Hwy. 14 - 1/2 miIe west of town). Fol-
low the signs! Lots of great household items! Furni-
ture, bedding, many kitchen items - treasures galore!
Mary Poss & Friends, 704 W. Pine - 8 a.m. - 2
p.m. Quality, name-brand clothing teen thru adult,
nice furniture & decor, student drum/bells, flute,
Casio keyboard, household, books, movies, bikes,
stamps & paper-craft items, jewelry and much much
more.
Lee SundaII, 203 MyrtIe Ave. - Adult and toddler
clothing, household and decorator items. Numerous
miscellaneous items.
Morrison/Webb/Wagner, 103 PhiIip Ave. -
Clothes, clothes and more clothes. Men's, women's
& kid's. Also some misc. household items!
Beth Murray, 103 N. Larimer 859-2033, 8:00 a.m.
- 3:00 p.m. - Make-up & skin cream, furniture, cloth-
ing, household items, misc. items.
Hook/HeItzeI, 610 Sunshine Dr. - Christmas,
Princess House, Precious Moments, girls` clothes 5T
- teen, boys` clothes 7/8-youth XL, a few adult men's
and women's clothes, weight bench with weights, bb
guns, household items!
Beth Kennedy, 120 Henry Ave. - 9:00 a.m. - 2:00
p.m. - Half price after 12:00 p.m.!! No early sales!
Many household items, clothing, some furniture and
so much more!
MuIti-FamiIy Rummage SaIe, 513 W. Pine St. -
Clothes, dishes, decorations, misc. household items
and much more!
Konst/SIovek, PfeiferviIIe across the bridge
south of town 1st Ieft - Exercise bike & Gazelle,
kids' clothes 0- 4T, miscellaneous baby items,
women`s clothes (L-XL), fancy metal baby gate and
much more!
KaIcy Triebwasser - 105 N. Wood Ave. - A little
bit of everything: some household & decorative
items, lots of boys` clothes, pre-teen sizes, Pam`s
Pink Ladies Relay For Life breakfast fundraiser also
at this location. Stop by & check it out!
Marsha Morrison - SenechaI Apts. Lobby
(continued on next page)
1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 11
Legal Notlces
[Published May 31, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $310.80]
8ectlon B"
ucation Teacher - $32,000; and Karmen
Powell, Science Teacher - $28,000 and
Head Girls Basketball - $3,080.
12-132.1 Motion by Blair, second by Pe-
terson to approve the FY 2012-2013 Cer-
tified Negotiated Agreement.
12-132.2 Motion by Nelson, second by
Blair to approve the FY 2012-2013 Clas-
sified Negotiated Agreement.
12-132.3 Motion by Peterson, second by
Blair to approve re-offering the certified
contracts at the FY 2012-2013 negotiated
terms.
12-133 Superintendent Keven Morehart
reported on the following items on behalf
of Mr. Jeff Rieckman: (A) STEP testing is
complete. The staff is to be commended
on a job well done! (B) We are done with
the last grade check for the year! (C)
Scottie Fest will be held April 19th. (D)
Graduation is on May 20th. (E) 8th Grade
Recognition will by May 21st. (F) The high
school music concert will be May 1st. (G)
Last day of school with students is May
22nd, last day for staff is May 23rd.
12-134 Superintendent Keven Morehart
reported on the following items: (A)
Muffins for Moms will be held April 25th at
7:30 a.m. (B) The local spelling bee will
be held on April 19th. (C) Science Day will
replace Track & Field Day and will be held
on April 23rd. (D) Pat Westerberg and
Karen Nelson attended an iPad SPED
training. (E) Karen Nelson and Betty
Berry attended a Special Education work-
shop. (F) Marie Slovek and Jessica
Wheeler will attend the TE Conference
on April 16th and 17th. (G) Melanie More-
hart, Karen Nelson, and Betty Berry will
be going to an autism training in July. (H)
Some staff have signed up for the Core
Content Training with the state. () Dr.
Pogany will conduct the Region ASBSD
Meeting here in Philip at 7:00 p.m. on
May 16th. (J) ntroduced Kim Bouman,
Deb Snook, and Laura O'Connor who
spoke about their studies through South-
west Minnesota State University. They
will graduate with their Masters Degrees
in Education in May. Congratulations,
ladies! (K) Discussed the possibility of
starting a breakfast program. This will be
researched further and more information
will be presented at a later date.
Motion by Nelson, second by Blair to ad-
journ at 8:17 p.m. Will meet in regular
session on May 14, 2012 at 7:00 p.m.
Scott Brech, President
Britni Ross, Business Manager
[Published May 31, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $135.97]
Proceedings of Haakon
SchooI
(con't. from previous page)
(contInued Ivom !ust week)
Our wook wns wondorfuI nnd
busy ns woII. Wodnosdny, !nndy's
cousIn, nn ouhnusor, nnd wIfo
Inrb nrrIvod from fhoIr homo In
OIymIn, Wnsh. Thoy cnmo fo fho
door nnd foId mo fhoy hnd broughf
mo somofhIng, nnd I noodod fo hoI
fhom unIond If. (Of courso, I wns
fhInkIng fhnf I don'f hnvo room for
nnyfhIng oIso In my houso!) Imng-
Ino my surrIso whon nn oonod
fho bnck door of fho vohIcIo nnd
fhoro snf our dnughfor, !orI! Sho
cnmo for n surrIso vIsIf from hor
homo In AIoxnndrIn, Vn. Sho fIow
Info !nId CIfy Wodnosdny morn-
Ing nnd cnughf n rIdo fo fho rnnch.
Our ofhor chIIdron woro nIso In on
fho surrIso . I cnn'f boIIovo fhnf
no ono sIIIod fho bonns! Thursdny,
our dnughfor, Jon, nnd hor hus-
bnnd, !oss Tschoffor, nrrIvod from
SnIom, nnd Scoff nnd Corry
ouhnusor nnd kIds nrrIvod from
SonrfIsh. IrIdny nnd Snfurdny
woro brnndIng dnys horo nf fho
rnnch, so wo woro fhrIIIod fo hnvo
ovoryono on hnnd fo hoI. Our
nohow, JusfIn ouhnusor, nrrIvod
from hIs homo In Wnforfown IrI-
dny ovonIng nnd sonf fho wook-
ond hoIIng work cnffIo nIso. !orI
nnd I frnvoIod fo Kndokn Sundny fo
nffond grndunfIon coromonIos
fhoro . my nIoco, !oronn IoffoIy-
oung, grndunfod from hIgh schooI
nnd my nIoco, !IkkI IoffoIyoun,
grndunfod from oIghfh grndo. IoI-
IowIng fho rocofIon, !orI nnd I
joInod my sIsfor, TIsh IckoIson, nf
my mofhor's houso, nnd wo Innfod
nII of hor Innfors nnd fIowor bods.
Mom Iovos hor bonufIfuI ynrd, so
wo do nII wo cnn fo hoI hor ouf.
Jon nnd !oss, Scoff nnd Corry, nnd
JusfIn nII rofurnod fo fhoIr homos
Sundny, nnd I'II bo fnkIng !orI fo
fho nIrorf Tuosdny mornIng. nn
nnd Inrb ouhnusor wIII sfIII bo
horo for sovornI dnys. WhIIo I wns
gono fo Kndokn Sundny, nn nnd
Inrb frnvoIod fo HIghmoro nnd vIs-
Ifod wIfh Aunf !ufh ouhnusor.
(tLIs week's news)
CroofIngs from cooI, broozy,
sunny, dry norfhonsf Hnnkon
Counfy. I fhInk Mofhor nfuro
musf bo confusod . wo hnd 80
fomornfuros In Mnrch, nnd now nf
fho ond of Mny I nood fo wonr n
conf If I nm oufsIdo for nny Iongfh
of fImo. My oor fomnfoos don'f
know whofhor fo grow or hIbor-
nnfo! I'm suro fho wnrm fomorn-
furos wIII bo horo boforo wo know
If, nnd fhon I'II bo wIshIng for somo
cooIor nIr. Iuf for now, I couId uso
n IIffIo moro wnrmfh. Tho wonfhor-
mnn snys fho nIghf fImo fomorn-
furos wIII bo In fho 30s horo nbouf
mId-wook . fhnnk goodnoss fhoy
nron'f fnIkIng nbouf frosf! Tho
wonfhormnn Is nIso snyIng wo cnn
oxocf somo rnIn mId-wook, nnd
fhnf wIII bo n bIossIng!
Our symnfhy Is oxfondod fo fho
SnndnI fnmIIy fhIs wook. MorrIs
(Sood) SnndnI nssod nwny Insf
wook, nnd hIs sorvIcos woro hoId
Insf wookond In !nId CIfy. MorrIs
wns fho son of IongfImo IIonoor !o-
vIow corrosondonf MIIdrod Snn-
dnI nnd hor husbnnd, Arf. Whon I
fhInk of MorrIs, I Icfuro hIm wIfh
n bIg smIIo on hIs fnco, nskIng
nbouf our fnmIIy nnd gonornIIy In-
forosfod In nII fhnf wns goIng on In
fho communIfy. Wo couId nIwnys
counf on sooIng MorrIs nf fho nn-
nunI bnznnr nf oo Crook Church
nnd nny ofhor bIg ovonfs In fho
nron. Ho wIII bo mIssod.
CongrnfuInfIons fo VInco Iruco
nnd hIs now brIdo, KnfIo. In fruo
cowboy fnshIon, fhoy oxchnngod
woddIng vows In fho brnndIng on
foIIowIng brnndIng on Snfurdny.
Thoy woro surroundod by frIonds
nnd roInfIvos nnd IIvosfock ns fhoy
sfnrfod fhoIr mnrrIod IIfo fogofhor.
As you cnn ImngIno, If wns n busy
wookond nf fho Iruco rnnch. AII of
VInco's sIbIIngs woro on hnnd ox-
cof for sIsfors !Indn nnd Knfhy
who hnd ofhor obIIgnfIons. nvId
nrrIvod from !nId CIfy Wodnos-
dny nnd nvId's wIfo, !obIn, nr-
rIvod IrIdny. JIm Iruco nnd fnmIIy
nnd frIonds nrrIvod from Abordoon
IrIdny, ns dId roInfIvos from SIoux
InIIs nnd MndIson. KnfIo's mofhor
nrrIvod from Iown Thursdny fo
hoI ronro food nnd fho houso for
guosfs. IrIond Mnff CII do !oon nr-
rIvod from HIII CIfy IrIdny fo bo
nrf of fho fosfIvIfIos. Mnny ooIo
nrrIvod Snfurdny mornIng fo hoI
wIfh brnndIng. IoIIy Iruco snId
sho hns novor soon so mnny horso
frnIIors! Tho brnndIng nnd woddIng
Snfurdny woro foIIowod by n roco-
fIon nf fho rnnch, wIfh nII of fho
frIonds, fnmIIy nnd sovornI noIgh-
bors on hnnd fo hoI fho young cou-
Io coIobrnfo fhoIr mnrrIngo. JIm
Iruco hondod bnck fo Abordoon
Sundny mornIng, wnnfIng fo bo on
hnnd ns n now grnndchIId wns
born. Sundny ovonIng, IIII nnd
IoIIy nffondod n bIrfhdny nrfy for
Andy IIschor. Whon I fnIkod fo
IoIIy on Mondny, hor houso wns
quIof nnd sho wns busy doIng Inun-
dry . nnd nffor such nn ovonf-
fIIIod wookond, I hoo sho fook
fImo for n nn!
unno nnd !oIn !osofh woro In
!nId CIfy Thursdny nnd IrIdny of
Insf wook hoIIng fhoIr son, !hoff,
movo Info hIs now homo. !hoff's
sIsfor, Knyco, nnd hor husbnnd,
John, nIso hoIod. Tho grou
nInfod sovornI rooms nnd hoIod
!hoff mnko fho Inco hIs own.
Mondny, unno nnd !oIn woro In
IoIvIdoro fo nffond MomorInI ny
ncfIvIfIos, nnd fhoy onjoyod sooIng
mnny foIks fhoy hndn'f soon for n
whIIo.
Ick nnd Cono Hudson hnd
guosfs IrIdny. JIm nnd MnrIIyn
!nndgrobo from Toxns woro In fho
nron fo soo whoro hor grnndfnfhor
Schoorsko hnd homosfondod In
l90?. Tho IocnfIon of hIs homo-
sfond wns fwo mIIos soufh of Ick
nnd Cono's Inco. Tho !nndgrobo's
hnd InformnfIon nbouf fho grnndfn-
fhor . ovIdonfIy ho wns n cIrcuIf
rIdor ronchor. Ho wns IognIIy
bIInd, buf ho wns nbIo fo fInd hIs
wny nround fho cIrcuIf, nnd ho Is
snId fo hnvo orformod fho wod-
dIng coromony of ono of Ick's
nunfs. Cono snId Mr. Schoorsko
wns rnIsod by IndInns, so ho soko
fho Inngungo nnd wns nbIo fo mIn-
Isfor fo fhom. If sounds IIko quIfo
nn InforosfIng hIsfory. Cono snId
fho !nndgrobos oncounforod somo
dofours soufh of Kndokn nnd hnd fo
drIvo on somo ronIIy rough ronds,
whIch mndo fhom fhInk fhnf our
ronds woron'f bnd nf nII! Snfurdny,
Ick nnd Cono wonf fo fho Iruco's
fo congrnfuInfo VInco nnd KnfIo,
nnd Sundny fhoy frnvoIod norfh of
fho rIvor fo Andy IIschor's 80fh
bIrfhdny nrfy. Thoy nffondod
church Sundny nnd fourod fho
comofory. Thnnks fo fho Johnson
boys for doIng fho mowIng . I
honrd mnny ooIo commonf on
how nIco If Iookod.
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson woro
In IhIII Insf Mondny on busInoss,
nnd Tuosdny oIs Innfod swoof
corn In fho gnrdon. Thursdny, fhoy
mndo n frI fo IIorro for suIIos.
oIs hoIod wIfh fho Iruco brnnd-
Ing Snfurdny nnd wns on hnnd for
fho oxchnngo of vows nnd Iunch foI-
IowIng. Tho InuIsons docornfod
grnvos nf oo Crook Comofory,
nnd fhoy woro In rnor Sundny fo
nffond n 50fh woddIng nnnIvorsnry
coIobrnfIon for Tod nnd Iov Ios.
Iov Is n nIoco of oIs'. Tho InuI-
son's nro brnndIng Tuosdny, coId
wInd nnd nII!
Mnry IrIggs wonf fo IIorro fo
Ick u fIoorIng for hor ufIIIfy room
Snfurdny, nnd fho dny ondod wIfh
n surrIso bIrfhdny nrfy for hor!
Hny boInfod bIrfhdny, Mnry!
nughfors !on nnd Kovn showod
u wIfh bIrfhdny suor, nnd son-
In-Inw Adnm nnd grnndchIIdron
CnffIbrIo, KInsoy nnd Sofh woro
nIso on hnnd. Chnso nnd KoIIy
IrIggs sfood by Snfurdny nIghf,
brIngIng AshIoy IrIggs fo sond
fho nIghf. AshIoy Is fho dnughfor of
Wndo IrIggs, nnd sho IIvos In
MndIson. AshIoy nccomnnIod
Mnry, Kovn, !on, nnd KInsoy fo Is-
nboI Mondny fo wnfch CnffIbrIo
comofo In n rodoo fhoro. CnffIb-
rIo's grnndnronfs, !Ick nnd nncy
!IggIo, nIso nffondod fho rodoo. If
sounds IIko CnffIbrIo dId woII In
hor ovonfs. !nno nnd Sonjn IrIggs
Ickod u fhoIr grnnddnughfor,
AshIoy, Mondny ovonIng nnd fook
hor bnck fo hor homo In MndIson.
Joyco Jonos nnd grnnddnughfor
MnffIo woro In HIghmoro Insf
Tuosdny fo nffond fho nnnunI
moofIng of fho rofIrod fonchors
grou from confrnI Soufh nkofn.
Tho grou hns nn ossny confosf,
nnd fhIs yonr MnffIo wns fho wIn-
nor, so sho wns on hnnd fo rosonf
hor ossny nf fhoIr bnnquof. Con-
grnfuInfIons, MnffIo! WhIIo In
HIghmoro, Joyco nnd MnffIo
sfood In for n vIsIf wIfh !ufh
ouhnusor. Mnx nnd Joyco woro In
!nId CIfy IrIdny fo nffond Mn-
sonIc sorvIcos for MorrIs SnndnI.
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
cl1Y 0F PRlLlP RE8l0EN18
P0BLlc REMlN0ER
PR0PER1Y MAlN1ENANcE
The City of Philip requests that all residents please consider this as
a COURTESY NOTICE to all property owners of real property within
the City limits of the City of Philip, South Dakota.
Property owners of all real property within the City limits are required
by CITY ORDINANCES #15-401 TO MOW AND MAINTAIN
LAWNS AND TO CONTROL NOXIOUS WEEDS UPON SAID
REAL PROPERTY. Any grasses and/or weeds growing to a height
of 12 inches or more upon any real property are considered a public
nuisance and are in violation of said City Ordinance.
The City Council strongly encourages all property owners of any real
property within the City, occupied or non-occupied, to comply with
City Ordinances.
We thank you in advance for your cooperation in maintaining your
properties and improving the appearance of our community.
[Published May 22 & 29, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $128.00]
(continued on page 13)
[Published May 31, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $310.80]
3eotion B 1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 12
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
Legal Notlces
Get Ready For Spring HauIing!!
$155
Mounted
(Iimited quantities avaiIabIe)
1f8ll0f 1lf08 f0f $8l0
It's not too earIy!! If you wouId Iike to reserve
your spot in the PhiIip FestivaI Days Parade on
Saturday, June 16th! Theme: CeIebrate Summer
KeIIy Penticoff: 859-2516 or 515-3419
We Are Here
Enily Wiclsiron, Fural Advocaic
for Missouri SIorcs Doncsiic Vi-
olcncc Ccnicr, will lc ai iIc
Haalon Co. CouriIousc on
~ TUESDAY ~
June Stb
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
Annual Philip Motor
Couples Tournament
Sunday, June 3rd
Lake Waggoner Golf Course, Philip
~ Tee TImes AvaIIabIe .
MornIng & AIternoon (caII)
- Modificd CIanan Fornai
- Pin Prizcs on Evcry Holc
- Cross & Nci Payouis
Added Prize Money
CaII Lake Waggoner GoII
Course - SS9-2211
or CoIt - 6SS-4314
Tho MIIosvIIIo !nngors 4-H CIub
mof on Mny 24, 20l2, nf fho
MIIosvIIIo HnII. IIvo mombors nn-
sworod fho roII cnII of "InvorIfo
nIry Iroducf." Tho socrofnry`s
mInufos nnd fronsuror`s roorf
woro nrovod ns rond. Thoro wIII
bo n cnrd nrfy nnd Ico cronm socInI
on Juno 23, 20l2. Wo wIII InvIfo
fho whoIo communIfy. Wo rImod
sfoIng sfonos fhnf wo wIII doco-
rnfo noxf monfh. Ion SfnngIo gnvo
n fnIk on fho mnrkIngs on n horso's
fnco.
SuIni//eJ I, Sorol Poreone
I hoo nII of us romomborod fo
gIvo fhnnks fo fho sorvIcomon nnd
womon who nro sorvIng our coun-
fry, now or hnvo In fho nsf. In
church Sundny, Insfor Cnry
showod n MomorInI ny vIdoo nnd
fho mossngo wns "Iroodom Is of
Iroo."
ThIs Is fho wook for IIbIo schooI
nf fho HnrdIngrovo Church. Ivory-
ono Is InvIfod fo fhoIr rogrnm IrI-
dny nIghf, Juno l, nf ?:30 .m.
Hnnkon Counfy schooIs ondod
fho yonr on Tuosdny. Tho
MIIosvIIIo SchooI onjoyod gnmos In
fho mornIng foIIowod by n IcnIc nf
fho MIIosvIIIo Inrk.
Thoro woro n fow moro grndun-
fIons fhnf IocnI foIks nffondod ovor
fho wookond. IhII nnd Knron Cnr-
Ioy, Abby CnrIoy nnd son Wnco
drovo fo !IncoIn, ob., for fho hIgh
schooI grndunfIon of fhoIr gronf-
nIoco, MoInnIo Ioforson. MoInnIo Is
nvo nnd MorrIIyn (CnrIoy)
Schroodor's grnndnughfor.
JIm nnd !nnn IIshoro nnd Curf
Arfhur nffondod fho hIgh schooI
grndunfIon of Chnso Andorson, son
of !onny nnd MIsfy (IIshoro) An-
dorson, MIIos CIfy, Monf. Crnco
Andorson nccomnnIod fhom homo
nnd wIII sfny nwhIIo wIfh grnndn
nnd grnndmn. Troy nnd Jonnn
IIshoro nro nIso sfnyIng wIfh JIm
nnd !nnn, so fho cousIns wIII hnvo
n good fImo. Thoy nro nII goIng fo
IIbIo schooI fhIs wook. Ofhor fnm-
IIy mombors nf fho grndunfIon
woro !ynn nnd J.J. IIshoro nnd
Crog nnd Knfhy Arfhur nnd
grnndnughfor, Tnynnnn.
IIII nnd ConnIo Inrsons sonf
from IrIdny unfII Mondny wIfh
fhoIr dnughfor nnd fnmIIy, MnrIn
nnd KyIo Ioforson, nzoy, ..
IrIdny, fhoy woro In IIsmnrck for
fho orfh nkofn Sfnfo Trnck
Moof, In whIch Snrn!I Ioforson
comofod. Sho Incod In bofh fho
frIIo jum nnd fho l00 mofor hur-
dIos. CongrnfuInfIons, Snrn!I! On
Sundny, sho grndunfod from
Inrnos Counfy orfh ConfrnI HIgh
SchooI.
Snfurdny nIghf, n good crowd
hoIod Jnoson nnd CrysfnI Hnnrn-
hnn coIobrnfo fhoIr roconf woddIng.
A rocofIon nnd dnnco woro hoId nf
fho IogIon hnII In IhIII.
!Indn SmIfh nffondod n fnrowoII
nrfy for fwo Kndokn IMT's In
Kndokn IrIdny nIghf. IIIIo IoffoIy-
oun nnd JossIcn ux woro honorod
for fhoIr sorvIco.
Somo moro brnndIngs occurod
durIng fho wook, IncIudIng fho
HnmIIIs. Vondn's brofhor, IrInn
oInhoydo, nnd fnmIIy from
SonrfIsh cnmo Thursdny nIghf,
moofIng hIs fnfhor-In-Inw, nIo
ykos, AIoxnndrIn. nIo wnnfod fo
soo how Wosf !Ivor cowboys hnn-
dIo fhIs job! AIso comIng wns nvo
IngoIhnrdf nnd fnmIIy. Thoy hnd
Iofs of now cowboys nnd cowgIrIs
gIvo wrosfIIng n fry! Ivoryono Ioff
for fhoIr homos Snfurdny mornIng.
Jonn Inffon nnd hor hoIors gof
fo fIx dInnor for 55 on Snfurdny.
Thoso comIng from n dIsfnnco woro
Jnnof IonInnd, Susnn Jonos,
Kondrn Korn nnd frIonds,Cory nnd
nnI Johnson, IIII nnd AIIy Inffon
nnd IrIffnny !osnnr nII from MIn-
nosofn, Jnson, VnIorIo, ImIIy nnd
JusfIn Howo, Knnsns CIfy, Shnron
Knuffmnn, CoIorndo SrIngs, nnd
John, CoIIoon nnd Scoff KnoII,
onvor. Ofhors fhoro woro Iob
KnIghf nnd frIond Mnrgo, ArII,
KnIfIyn nnd frIond Irnnk, !nId
CIfy, Chnd Kroofch nnd frIond
!ocky, MoIIssn nnd frIond !oborf,
onvor, Irooko nnd frIond Znck,
IhIII, nnd JnckIo, Ioyfon nnd
MnddIo Schumnckor, IrookIngs,
Irono Inffon, IIorro, fho JIm Sfnn-
gIo fnmIIy nnd Ion's gIrIfrIond, Jn-
cIynn Knufson, nnd hor dnd, Jnson.
JoInIng fhom on Sundny ovonIng
for n cookouf of mounfnIn oysfors,
chIsIofs nnd fIsh woro Coorgo nnd
Kny AInsIIo, KnrIn AInsIIo, ChoryI
Irohond, Cnry Sfohonson, CnroI
Kroofch nnd dnughfor KrIs !owo.
WhIIo sho wns horo, CoIIoon
KnoII hnd n gnrngo snIo nf hor
mofhor's houso (!Ifn MorrIII) In
ronrnfIon of ronfIng If.
Snfurdny, Mnrk, JudIfh nnd
Tnnnor !ndwny wonf fo MnrfIn for
n hIgh schooI rodoo. Sundny, Tnn-
nor nnd Cunnor Hook woro In OoI-
rIchs for n rodoo nnd fhoy Incod
fhIrd In fonm roIng.
Cnrson HnmIII vIsIfod Kongnn
IIfch Snfurdny for nn nffornoon of
fIshIng. !ynn VnnTnssoI wns n
guosf nf HnmIII's Snfurdny nnd
Sundny.
InuI nnd TInn Sfnbon woro In
MIdInnd for fho MomorInI ny
sorvIco Mondny. Tho Hnnkon
Counfy Croonors snng ns nrf of
fho rogrnm.
Wndo nnd Mnrcy Inrsons, Au-
fumn, KnmrI nnd Koonnn, vIsIfod
Wndo's sIsfor nnd fnmIIy, AndI nnd
usfIn !Ischo, IrookIyn nnd Hud-
son nf fhoIr homo In !ochosfor,
MInn., ovor fho Iong wookond.
JoInIng fhom wns fhoIr ofhor sIs-
for, KnyIn nnd IrIc InsfInn nnd
dnughfor, KnIdyn, IIorro.
MIIos nnd IrIn HovInnd, Connor
nnd MnckonzIo, mndo fho rounds
Sundny IncIng fIowors on grnvos
. MIdInnd, Kndokn nnd IhIII.
Thoy sfood In IhIII for n vIsIf
wIfh Joo nnd obbIo Iroufy nnd
Joo's mofhor, Jnnof Iroufy,
AIoxnndrIn, nnd hIs sIsfor, ShIrIoy
AuII, MIssourI.
Cuosfs for n monI Sundny nf
Iyron nnd Ioggy Inrsons' woro
CIonn nnd !Ifn O'ConnoII nnd
Mnrk nnd Inf Hnnrnhnn. !nfor,
fhoy nII rodo four-whooIors fo fho
rIvor fo vIsIf fho cnmors.
Mondny, Iyron nnd Ioggy Inr-
sons drovo fo IIodmonf fo vIsIf
fhoIr son, Ironnon, JonI nnd Im-
my!oo Inrsons nnd Jonnno Inr-
sons.
MnrcIn Iymor nnd KnryI SnndnI
woro nmong fhoso nffondIng fho
brIdnI showor for Tonyn !nvoIIoffo
Snfurdny nffornoon In IhIII.
JodI Inrsons, !nchoI nnd Snrnh,
mof Ioffy MconnoII In IIorro for
Iunch nnd nn nffornoon of sho-
Ing.
MIndy (!ndwny) Croon's dnugh-
for, Inyfon, Ioff Insf wook for
norfhorn Toxns whoro sho wIII
sond fho summor wIfh hor dnd.
WoIcomo bnck fo MIIosvIIIo, Jonn
HnmIII! Jonn sonf fho wInfor
monfhs In Sf. InuI, MInn., nnd wIII
bo nf hor fnrm nonr MIIosvIIIo for
fho summor. A wook ngo Mondny
nnd Tuosdny, sho nffondod fho
sfnfo goIf fournnmonf In !nId
CIfy, ns hor grnndson, Tronf John-
son, wns ono of fho Inyors. HIs
nronfs, !ncquoI nnd !on Johnson,
MnrIssn nnd KnyIoo, sonf Tuos-
dny nIghf wIfh Jonn on fhoIr wny
homo fo HondrIcks, MInn. ThoIr
chIIdron nffond schooI In Soufh
nkofn.
JonnnInIo Andorson, !nId CIfy,
sonf Snfurdny nnd Sundny wIfh
Jonn HnmIII. A formor IhIII rosI-
donf, sho cnmo down fo docornfo
grnvos. Sundny suor guosfs nf
Jonn's woro Jnson nnd Vondn
HnmIII nnd boys.
!nsf Wodnosdny, nn nnd CnyIn
IIroufok Ickod u CnyIn's mom,
IonnIo Ioforson, nf MIfchoII nnd
hondod fownrd Sf. !ouIs fo vIsIf
bofh dnughfors nnd fhoIr fnmIIIos,
IncIudIng fho grnndsons. AIong fho
wny, fhoy sfood nf HnroId
Wnr's IIonoor VIIIngo In MIndon,
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
(continued on next page)
[Published May 31, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $310.80]
3eotion B 1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 13
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
Legal Notlces
PHILIP SWIMMING POOL
OPENING
FRIDAY, JUNE 1st
HOUR5:
1 IM lo 7 IM - Open Svinning (Lxcepl on Tuesdays & Thuisdays)
Tuesdays & Thuisdays: 1 IM lo 6 IM - Open Svinning
6 IM lo 7 IM - Walei Aeiolics (}une 12lh - Aug. 2nd)
ADMI55ION FEE5:
Svinnei DaiIy Adnission: .................................................................................................................$3.OO
Non-Svinnei DaiIy Adnission: ........................................................................................................$1.OO
5casnn Passcs: $55.OO foi SingIe Iass
$75.OO foi 2-Ieison Iass
$1OO.OO foi 3-Ieison Iass
$125.OO foi 4 oi Moie Ieison Iass
(*Iasses aie Iiniled lo 2-aduIls & chiIdien Iiving in lhe sane househoId.)
Managei: Rose ennell
Head Lifeguaid: MoIIy CoyIe
Lifeguaids: Misly }ohnson, Tiislen Rush, }oidyn Dekkei, NeIson HoInan, HoIIy Ivan,
Kaci OIiviei, Ashlon Reedy, & Dellie Hansen
5WIMMING LE55ON5:
*LeveIs 1 lhiu 6 viII le heId duiing lhe veeks of }une 25lh, }uIy 9lh, & }uIy 23id. LeveI 1 sludenls
nusl le eIigilIe foi kindeigailen in lhe faII and le alIe lo louch in 3 of valei. *Cosl is $15.OO pei
Iesson - ALL iegislialion and paynenls nusl le nade al lhe Cily Iinance Office piioi lo lhe Iessons
- Theie viII le NO iegislialion oi paynenl al lhe IooI!
*IieschooI Lessons viII le offeied if lheie is enough inleiesl & an insliucloi is avaiIalIe. This
viII le foi lhose nol eIigilIe foi IeveI 1 and iequiies paienlaI invoIvenenl duiing lhe Iessons. IIease
caII lhe Cily Iinance Office al 859-2175 ly }une 15, 2O12, if you aie inleiesled.
The oo| ul|| c|ose lf there ls |lghtnlng or thunder or lf a setere ueather uarnlng ls lssued for
our area, or lf the qua|lt of uater or facl|lt resents a hea|th or safet hatard. The oo| ma be
re-oened lf setere ueather asses oter at the dlscretlon of the oo| manager.
ob., fo soo onrIy buggIos, cnrs,
fnrm ImIomonfs nnd 2? buIIdIngs
fIIIod wIfh hIsfory. Tho buffon coI-
IocfIon wns nmnzIng! Tho noxf sfo
wns fho Hnrry S Trumnn homo nnd
musoum In Indoondonco, Mo. Tho
hIghIIghf wns sondIng fho Momo-
rInI ny wookond wIfh fnmIIy .
swImmIng, InyIng In fho nrk, vIs-
IfIng fho IIbrnry, onfIng Ico cronm,
InyIng In fho srInkIor, nnd
wnfchIng fho Sf. !ouIs CnrdInnIs
Ioso fhoIr bnsobnII gnmo wIfh
IhIIndoIhIn. Tho fwo-yonr oIds,
nnIoI nnd Jncob, hnd n grnnd fImo
fogofhor, whIIo fho nduIfs onjoyod
ovory mInufo wnfchIng fhom Iny.
!nsf Tuosdny ovonIng, ConnIo
Inrsons drovo fo SfurgIs fo gof hor
grnndnughfor, Hnnnnh, dnughfor
of Irnd nnd Wondy Inrsons. Sho
sonf Wodnosdny wIfh Crnndn
IIII nnd Crnndmn ConnIo. ConnIo
broughf hor fo fho !nId CIfy nIr-
orf Thursdny ovonIng, rofurnIng
fo hor homo In VIsnIIn, CnIIf. Hnn-
nnh hnd boon In Soufh nkofn for
fho SfurgIs HIgh SchooI grndunfIon
of hor cousIn.
Affor n couIo of cIoudy, mIsfy,
foggy dnys, fho MIIosvIIIo wonfhor
sfnfIon onIy rocoIvod .l9 of rnIn
ovor fho wookond. Mnybo n good
rnIn Is comIng yof.
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
(continued from previous page)
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
Snfurdny, !ocky nnd ormn TIbbs
vIsIfod nf fho Jonos' Inco boforo nf-
fondIng fho woddIng rocofIon for
VInco nnd KnfIo Iruco.
!nymond nnd nncy ouhnusor
frnvoIod fo !nId CIfy nnd
SonrfIsh IrIdny fo fnko In fho
sfnfo frnck moof, ns nncy hnd
grnndchIIdron comofIng. WhIIo In
!nId CIfy, !nymond nffondod
sorvIcos for MorrIs SnndnI. Snfur
dny, fhoy frnvoIod on fo ShorIdnn,
Wyo., fo bo on hnnd for grndunfIon
coromonIos for fwo of nncy's
grnndchIIdron. Thoy sonf Snfur-
dny nIghf In IuffnIo, Wyo., whoro
somo of fho grnndchIIdron woro
comofIng In rodoo nnd frnvoIod
bnck fo IIorro Info Sundny. nncy's
dnughfors, Knfhy nnd JuIIo, nccom-
nnIod fhom fo WyomIng, sondIng
fho nIghf wIfh !ny nnd nncy Sun-
dny boforo rofurnIng fo fhoIr homos
Mondny.
KovIn nnd Mnry ouhnusor hnd
no coIIogo grndunfIons fhIs wook-
ond, foIIowIng fhoIr chIIdron's grnd-
unfIons ovor fho nsf fhroo
wookonds! Mnry fook hor mofhor,
Knfhryn SchIocfor, fo SIoux InIIs
IrIdny for n modIcnI chock-u, nnd
If sounds IIko hor rocovory confIn-
uos fo go vory woII. Sundny nffor-
noon, KovIn nnd Mnry nffondod fho
bIrfhdny coIobrnfIon for Andy IIs-
chor. Mondny, KovIn nnd Mnry
woro nf Iour Cornors, whoro KovIn
umIrod fho bnsobnII gnmos bo-
fwoon Iour Cornors nnd IIorro .
IIorro won bofh gnmos. IrInnnn
ouhnusor cnmo ouf from IIorro fo
wnfch fho gnmos, nIso.
Jon nnd ConnIo Johnson woro In
!nId CIfy Insf Mondny nnd Tuos-
dny nffondIng fho sfnfo hIgh schooI
goIf comofIfIon. Wodnosdny, fhoIr
son, Avory, fInIshod hIs somosfor
fosfs nf IhIII HIgh SchooI, fhon ho
frnvoIod bnck fo obrnskn wIfh fho
Iurmn's fo sond somo fImo wIfh
hIs cousIns. Jon, ConnIo, Wynff
nnd onh nffondod fho woddIng ro-
cofIon nf Iruco's Snfurdny nnd
fho bIrfhdny nrfy nf IIschor's
Sundny. ConnIo snId son Wynff hns
boon hoIIng ouf wIfh somo brnnd-
Ings In fho nron, nnd sho hns sonf
fho nsf fow dnys rocuornfIng now
fhnf fho schooI yonr Is ovor.
I dIdn'f gof fo fnIk fo !on nnd
HoIon IockwIfh, buf I undorsfnnd
fhoy hnd n houso fuII of fnmIIy ovor
fho wookond. HoofuIIy I'II bo nbIo
fo cnfch u wIfh fhom for somo do-
fnIIs.
!nsf Tuosdny, Coroon !osofh
nnd grnnddnughfor IobbI woro In
IhII fo nffond fho roschooI grnd-
unfIon coromony for grnnddnugh-
for Inyfh MnrfIn. Wodnosdny,
Inyfh cnmo fo fho rnnch fo sond n
couIo of dnys InyIng wIfh hor
cousIn, IobbI. Adnm nnd JodI
!osofh's chIIdron sonf Snfurdny
nnd Sundny wIfh JuIInn nnd
Coroon whIIo Adnm nnd JodI dId
somo cnmIng.
ThIs wook, ns I coIobrnfod Momo-
rInI ny, I nm grnfofuI for our sor-
vIcomon nnd womon who foughf
nnd dIod for our counfry, nnd for nII
who hnvo foughf nnd confInuo fo
fIghf fo koo our counfry froo. Hnv-
Ing nIwnys IIvod In n froo counfry,
I fhInk If Is somofImos onsy fo fnko
our froodom for grnnfod. Iuf nII wo
hnvo fo do Is fnko n Iook nf somo of
fho ofhor counfrIos nround fho
worId, nnd wo cnn soo how vory for-
funnfo wo nro. Iroodom Isn'f froo,
howovor; mnny brnvo mon nnd
womon hnvo gIvon fhoIr IIvos In
ordor fo rofocf our froodom. I
hoo, ns you onjoyod your IcnIcs or
rodoos or bnIIgnmos or ofhor Mo-
morInI ny ncfIvIfIos, fhnf you fook
n momonf fo rofIocf on fho fruo
monnIng of fho dny. And If you
hnvon'f hnd fImo fo do so, If Is
novor foo Info.
Iy fho fImo I wrIfo fhIs coIumn
noxf wook, my husbnnd !nndy wIII
hnvo hnd nnofhor bIrfhdny nnd wIII
offIcInIIy bo In fho 6fh docndo of hIs
IIfo. So If you soo hIm, Ionso gIvo
hIm n bIrfhdny groofIng -- jusf bo
suro fo fnIk !O!.......hIs honrIng
mIghf nof bo quIfo whnf If usod fo
bo.
(contInued next week)
(contInued Ivom puge 11)
[Published May 31, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $310.80]
3eotion B 1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 14
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
classlfleds
Legal Notlces
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.
Faids, SD. Eccllcni ay and
lcncfiis. Call Duslcrud Con-
siruciion ai 605-428-5483.
Equal Ooriuniiy Enloycr.
CFEAT PAYINC JODS!
Siaicwidc consiruciion jols,
$12.00 - $15.00 OF MOFE
Iourly + lcncfiis. Sunncr or
crnancni. No ccricncc ncc-
cssary. Hii Pay Diri! Aly On-
linc www.sdworl.org.
FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE/
CUSTODIAN-Alcandcr Pullic
ScIool - Mainiain luilding and
grounds, clcaning, ninor luild-
ing rcairs, gcncral ainiing,
lasic lunling and clccirical,
and lawn carc. Salary $18 cr
Iour, $5460 lcncfii. Succcssful
alicanis nusi ass a lacl-
ground cIccl. Sulnii a lciicr of
alicaiion and rcsunc io. Milc
Klalo, PO Do 66, Alcandcr,
ND 58831, or call (701} 828-
3334.
DFIDCEWATEF CITY accciing
wriiicn Noiicc of Inicrcsi for
Managcr Lcssccs for Ciiy Dar.
Call Dridgcwaicr Financc Officc
605/729-2690 or scc lridgcwa-
icrsd.con for norc infornaiion.
CFEAT PAYINC JODS!
Siaicwidc consiruciion jols,
$12.00 - $15.00 OF MOFE
Iourly + lcncfiis. Sunncr or
crnancni. No ccricncc ncc-
cssary. Hii Pay Diri! Aly On-
linc www.sdworl.org.
FFEDEFICK AFEA SCHOOL
Disirici =6-2 Ias iIc following
osiiions availallc. Full iinc
janiior; fulliinc (12 noniI osi-
iion} lusincss nanagcr wiiI
lcncfiis; sccial cducaiion as-
sisiani io worl wiiI K-12 siu-
dcnis. Aly wiiI lciicr, rcsunc,
io FASD, Aiin. Sui. Fandy
Darondcau, PO Do 486, Frcdcr-
icl SD 57441. Ocn uniil fillcd.
7-12 TECHNICAL EDUCATION
INSTFUCTOF, Alcandcr Pullic
ScIool - TcacI vocaiional sul-
jccis. Sccific arcas. Wclding,
Carcniry, Auionoiivc, Dicscl,
or Agriculiurc. Plcasc scnd an
alicaiion lciicr, rcsunc and
iranscriis io. Milc Klalo, PO
Do 66, Alcandcr, ND 58831,
ND TcacIing Liccnsc, Housing
availallc, Conciiiivc wagcs
CFAIN ELEVATOF CONSTFUC-
TION worlcrs wanicd. MccIani-
cal, lasic wclding. Onida arca.
Sonc iravcl. Dcncfiis. Will irain.
Advanccncni ooriuniiics.
Coniaci Dusiy Sunncr, J&D
Consiruciion 320-226-3402
EOE.
COUNTY HICHWAY SUPEFIN-
TENDENT - Huron, SD. Jol dc-
scriiion availallc ai
www.lcadlc.sdcouniics.org.
Dcadlinc io aly is 6-15-12 .
Sulnii rcsunc wiiI salary c-
cciaiions io audiior
lcadlcsd.org.
SEEKINC DUSINESS MANACEF
for McLaugIlin ScIool Discirici
=15-2. Scnd rcsunc and ali-
caiion (availallc ai
www.nclaugIlin.l12.sd.us} io
KciiI McVay, PO Do 880,
McLaugIlin, SD 57642. Ocn
uniil fillcd.
SEEKINC POLICE CHIEF, Cci-
iyslurg, SD. Ecricnccd ccrii-
ficd law cnforccncni Officcr in
fricndly, snall iown, oiIcr offi-
ccrs on duiy, faniasiic lcncfiis,
wagcs DOE, EOE. Coniaci Ciiy
Financc Officc 605-765-2733
coglurgvcniurcconn.nci.
Closc Junc 4 or uniil fillcd.
THE SISSETON SCHOOL DIS-
TFICT Ias an ocning for an Ac-
iiviiics Dirccior. Jol dcscriiion
can lc oliaincd ly coniaciing
iIc lusincss officc. Scnd a LOA,
rcsunc and crcdcniials io Dr.
SicIcn ScIulic ai 516 8iI Avc.
Wcsi, Sisscion, SD 57262.
Closcd. 6/15/12. EOE.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNI-
CIANS ai a siallc dcalcrsIi
wiiI iIrcc locaiions in SouiI
Daloia and four locaiions in Nc-
lrasla. Eccllcni lcncfii acl-
agc. A/C scrvicc dcarincnis.
Wagcs DOE. For locaiions and
Ionc nunlcrs cIccl our wcl-
siic. www.grosscnlurg.con.
PLUMDEFS WANTED Journcy-
nan or Arcniicc. Full iinc,
crnancni, ossillc OT wagcs.
DOQ. MiicIcll SD arca. MiicIcll
Plunling & Hcaiing 605-996-
7375. In lusincss 20 ycars.
CFEAT PAYINC JODS!
Siaicwidc consiruciion jols,
$12.00 - $15.00 OF MOFE
Iourly + lcncfiis. Sunncr or
crnancni. No ccricncc ncc-
cssary. Hii Pay Diri! Aly On-
linc www.sdworl.org.
SEEKINC EXECUTIVE DIFEC-
TOF for iIc Uniicd Way & Vol-
uniccr Scrviccs of Crcaicr
Yanlion. For infornaiion and
alicaiion go io www.yanlio-
nuniicdway.org.
CUSTEF FECIONAL HOSPITAL
and Cusicr Fcgional Scnior Carc
arc scarcIing for dcdicaicd, car-
ing nurscs io join our ican. Wc
Iavc full and ari iinc LPN and
FN osiiions availallc. Wc offcr
cccllcni lcncfiis and concii-
iivc wagcs. For norc infornaiion
lcasc call 605-673-2229 ci.
110 or log onio www.rcgional-
IcaliI.con io aly. EEOC/AA
FOR SALE
ESTADLISHED FLOWEF SHOP
locaicd in Cciiyslurg, SD, io scll
as going lusincss or will scll in-
vcniory and coolcrs scaraic.
Joys Flowcrs 605-765-2399 or
769-0121.
2002 HD FOAD KINC, irilc,
llacl and cIronc, dianond cui
Icads, FincIari, filcrglass lags
and lois of ciras. 13,000 nilcs.
All worl donc ly HD. Asling
$18,000. 1997 HD Sofiail Dad-
loy, llacl & silvcr, S&S carl,
lois of ciras. 32,000 nilcs.
Lools and runs grcai. Musi scll!!
$9,000.00. Call 605-229-1152.
OTR & DRIVER
OPPORTUNITY
DFIVEFS - $1000 SICN-ON
DONUS. HOME WEEKLY Musi
lc Canadian cligillc. 2500+
nilcs wcclly $0.42 for all Cana-
dian nilcs $50 lordcr crossing
ay 95% no iar (888} 691-
5705.
NOTICES
FEFLECTIONS MEMOFIAL
PAFK Esicllinc, SouiI Daloia.
Proud of our Vcicrans, ScIool
and Connuniiy. Scc us onlinc
ai www.rcflcciionsncnorial-
arl.con Visii iIis sunncr!
TIc PDF Huni is a FFEE dccr
Iuni for Iysically disallcd cIil-
drcn agcs 12-18, Scicnlcr 14-
15, 2012. Clarl, SouiI Daloia.
Call Dcan Fasnusscn (605}
233-0331, www.dryouiIIuni.
con.
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 addiiional word $5.} Call
iIis ncwsacr, 605-859-2516,
or 800-658-3697 for dciails.
Win $4,000 in groccrics. Enicr
io win. Talc a survcy ai
www.acr.nci and icll us aloui
your IouscIold sIoing lans,
your ncws and ad ncdia usc
and rcfcrcnccs. TIanl you!
WANTED TO BUY
DUYINC ANTLEFS UP io 7.50
cr ll. lrown cll, 6.00 cr ll.
lrown dccr. Will lc luying or-
cuincs again iIis fall. PIonc
605-517-0397 or clawanilcr-
IidcIoinail.con.

AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE: 1996 Cancro con-
vcriillc, V-6, owcr windows,
locls, lralcs, air, iili wIccl, au-
ionaiic, lcss iIan 59K nilcs,
asling $6,800. Call 279-2631,
Wall, aficr 4 .n., asl for Sicvc.
PW24-2ic
FOR SALE: 1993 CMC 1500
Sicrra iclu, rcgular cal,
2WD, longlo, 146K nilcs, runs
grcai, $3,000 ODO. Call 441-
2697. PF35-ifn
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-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn,
ccll. 490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-
0291. K36-ifn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: Young ullcis, $8
now; $10 in Scicnlcr. Call
859-2129 or 484-5411.
PF41-2i
WANTED: Hay io ui u on
sIarcs in iIc Wall-PIili arca.
Call 441-0284, lcasc lcavc a
ncssagc. P24-4i
FOR SALE: Angus lulls, 1
ollcd Hcrcford, good, nodcraic
siruciurc, casy io Iandlc,
ourcd, vaccinaicd. $2,000 -
$3,000. Call 390-5535 or 754-
6180. P22-4ic
GARAGE SALES
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGEJ
MOVING SALE: TIursday, May
31, 5-8 .n., 3 nilcs noriI of
PbIIIp on Hwy. 73, Jcff Ficcl-
nan rcsidcncc. Sofa, cIo saw,
circular saw, cIain saw, 6 fi.
worl lcncI, aiio Icaicr, cIcsi
dcc frcczc, TV, CD sicrco,
wildlifc rinis, gardcn Ioscs &
iools, ioys, lois of siuff!
P25-1i
cricncc/qualificaiions and lcn-
cfiis arc includcd. DacIclor's dc-
grcc in financc, accouniing,
lusincss, ullic adninisiraiion
or a rclaicd ficld is rcfcrrcd lui
noi rcquircd. In addiiion io c-
cricncc wiiI nunicial financc
ocraiions/rcgulaiions, suc-
ccssful candidaic nusi osscss
cccllcni organizaiion and con-
nunicaiion slills as wcll as
sirong nanagcncni and lcadcr-
sIi ialcnis. Alicaiions/rc-
suncs arc lcing acccicd uniil
5.00 .n. Junc 15, 2012, ai Ciiy
of NoriI Siou Ciiy, 504 Fivcr
Drivc, NoriI Siou Ciiy, SD
57049. For infornaiion call 605-
232-4276. EOE.
DAKOTA PLAINS CFEDIT
UNION ($44MCU} sccling a
DrancI Managcr for iis Ellcn-
dalc, ND locaiion. Fcsonsilili-
iics includc Ag/consuncr
lcnding, siaff sucrvision, and
siraicgic lanning. Candidaic
nusi Iavc cccllcni
lcadcrsIi/inicrcrsonal slills,
ycars of sucrvisory & financial
insiiiuiion ccricncc. DacIc-
lor's dcgrcc/cquivalcni ccri-
cncc rcquircd. Eccllcni lcncfii
aclagc. Fcsuncs acccicd
iIrougI Junc 8, 2012. DPCU
(Aiin. CEO}, Do 248, Edgclcy,
ND 58433. Or cnail. nrcis-
nourdricl.nci.
EXPEFIENCED CONCFETE
CONSTFUCTION Ficld Sucrvi-
sor nccdcd. Dascd oui of Dcll
EMPLOYMENT
CFEATIVE SUFFACES in Siou
Falls is sccling a Tcnlaic and
Ordcr Ecdiior. Worls wiiI
counicrio division and involvcs
ncasuring counicrio rojccis
using PIoioTo sofiwarc and
drafiing wiiI AuioCAD-13. 80%
iravcl wiiIin 3Ir radius. Fc-
sunc and rcfcrcnccs io Dcnisc
Pins. dcnisclcrcaiivc sur-
faccs.con.
THE CITY OF FFEEMAN is ial-
ing alicaiions for a full-iinc
Policc CIicf. Coniaci Frccnan
Ciiy Hall, ATTN Ciiy Adninisira-
ior Dcnnis Nclscn, P.O. Do 178,
Frccnan, SD 57029 or call 605-
925-7127. Posiiion ocn uniil
fillcd.
FINANCE OFFICEF. TIc Ciiy of
NoriI Siou Ciiy, SouiI Daloia,
is currcnily accciing alica-
iions for a full-iinc Financc Of-
ficcr. Alicaiions/rcsuncs
sIould siaic qualificaiions and
ccricncc. Siariing salary is
coniingcni uon alicani's c-
(continued on next page)
[Published May 31, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $310.80]
3eotion B 1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 16
classlfleds
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
Legal Notlces
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
1 Bedrooms Available
(Elderly, Disabled &Handicap Housing)
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.
For app||cal|or
& |rlorral|or:
PR0/Rerla|
Varagererl
1113 3rerrar 3l.
3lurg|s, 30 5ZZ85
05-31Z-30ZZ or
1-800-211-282
WWW.prorerla|
raragererl.cor
WWW.lreererlers
gu|de.cor
HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY ?3 - SS9-2100 - PHILIP
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing
Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer .
& new CoIormatch System for
aII your painting needs!
Call today for your
free estimate!!
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
F0lll N0l0f, l0.
Pr|||p, 30
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
I00I ||tvy |mja|a, V6 |w|
www.phiIipmotor.com
8taj |a stt |a|t ta1ay||
IAIS' PRAYR BRAKIAST . wIII bo hoId Mondny, Juno
4, nf ?:00 n.m. nf fho SonochnI Afs. Iobby, downfown IhIII. AII
IndIos woIcomo!
TH GARN CI\B .InvIfos ovoryono fo our fIrsf nnnunI Innf
shnro on Snfurdny, Juno 2, from 9 fo ll n.m. In fho Hnnkon Counfy
Courfhouso. IrIng Innfs fo shnro If you`d IIko nnd joIn us for froo-
bIos, door rIzos, rofroshmonfs nnd Innfs. Mnsfor gnrdonors wIII
bo fhoro fo nnswor your quosfIons nnd hnvo fun wIfh us.
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.
RESCHEDULED GARAGE
SALE: Saiurday, Junc 2, 9 io 2
(cvcryiIing 1/2 ricc or lcss
aficr 1.00}, PIillis TIorson rcsi-
dcncc, 22077 Parl Avc. (2 nilcs
wcsi on dun ground road},
PbIIIp. Lois of cvcryiIing! All
cloiIing iicns arc $1 cacI or fill
a lag for $5. Many iicns 25.
PIillis TIorson & Crysial Mar-
iincz. P25-1i
HELP WANTED
POSITION OPEN: TIc Kadola
Arca ScIool Disirici is sccling
alicaiions for an clcncniary
icacIcr osiiion. Alicaiions
can lc found on iIc Kadola
Arca ScIool Disirici wclsiic. A-
licaiions nusi includc covcr
lciicr, rcsunc, and rcfcrcnccs,
and sulniiicd ciiIcr clccironi-
cally io Janic.Hcrnannl12.
sd.us or nail io Kadola Arca
ScIool Disirici, Aiin. Janic Hcr-
nann, 800 Daylcrry Si., PO Do
99, Kadola, SD 57543. Kadola
Arca ScIool Disirici is an EOE.
K25-2ic
WANTED: DEPENDABLE PER-
SON for full-iinc farn/rancI
worl in Murdo, SD, arca. Ma-
cIincry and livcsiocl lnowlcdgc
rcquircd. Housing and oiIcr
lcncfiis rovidcd. Fcfcrcnccs rc-
quircd. Call 669-2903, cvcnings.
P25-2ic
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED ai
Dcsi Wcsicrn in Wall and onc
young girl for ari-iinc laundry
Icl. Coniaci Jaclic ai 279-
2145. WP40-2ic
POSITIONS OPEN: Haalon
ScIool Disirici is sccling ali-
caiions for iIc following osi-
iions. Full-iinc gradc 7-12
Sccial Educaiion Pararofcs-
sional and ari-iinc Lilrary
Pararofcssional (4 Iours/day}.
Musi lc IigIly qualificd, or lc
willing io lcconc IigIly quali-
ficd. Alicaiions arc availallc
ai iIc Haalon ScIool Adninis-
iraiivc Officcs (PIili}. Qucsiions
nay lc dirccicd io Sucrinicnd-
cni Kcvcn MorcIari ai 859-
2679. Posiiions ocn uniil fillcd.
Haalon ScIool Disirici is an
EOE. P24-2ic
HELP WANTED: Consiruciion
forcnan, carcnicrs and lalor-
crs in iIc FaiiI, PIili, Siurgis
and CIcycnnc Fivcr arcas. Wagc
dccnding on ccricncc. Troy
ScIulics, 985-5055.
PF39-ifn
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED:
Full or ari-iinc osiiions avail-
allc. Alicanis nusi lc roni
and Iavc aiicniion io dciail. Po-
siiions availallc ai Dudgci Hosi
Sundowncr and Ancrica's Dcsi
Valuc Inn, Kadola. Aly ai
ADVI or call Joc ai 808/284-
1865. K17-ifn
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
JOBS WANTED
NEED A WEEKEND BABYSIT-
TER? Call CIariiy ai 993-3026
(Ionc} or 307/756-2897 (ccll}.
Locaicd in Wasia. PW24-4i
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Scvcral nicc, clcan
quccn naiircss scis. Dcl's Scc-
ond Hand & Cifis, Eii 63 Do
Eldcr, 390-9810. PF41-4ic
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
WANTED: Old conic lools iIai
originally sold for 10-12 cacI
wIcn ncw. Cood casI luycr.
Tin, 303/517-9875 (Colorado}.
PF41-2i
WANTED! Young fanily looling
for lacc io rcni oui of iown
(Wasia or Wall arca}. Call 605/
210-1805 or 307-756-2897.
PW24-4i
HOST FAMILIES: Havc you cvcr
iIougIi wIai ii would lc lilc io
ocn your Ionc io an inicrna-
iional ccIangc siudcni? Wc arc
looling for grcai fanilics lilc
yours. Our siudcnis conc wiiI
iIcir own scnding noncy and
insurancc. If you arc inicrcsicd
lcasc call Dcl ai 605/441-
5859 or cnail dclccIangc
yaIoo.con P23-3i
LOOKING TO RENT: 3 (or norc}
lcdroon Iousc io rcni or rcni-
io-own in Kadola/PIili arca.
Coniaci CIris Figgins, 719/338-
7775, day or nigIi. K23-4i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
PETSJSUPPLIES
FOR SALE: (6} Dluc Hcclcr
us, si wccls old, good caiilc
dogs. Call 685-5856 for norc in-
fornaiion. P24-2i
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Wcll-lci fanily
Ionc on quici sircci in PIili.
TIrcc lcdroons, 2 laiI rancI
siylc Ionc wiiI finisIcd lasc-
ncni, siainlcss siccl alianccs
and a iwo-car aiiacIcd garagc,
locaicd ai 609 SunsIinc Dr. For
norc infornaiion coniaci Monic
Palcccl ai 859-2655. PF40-4ic
PHILIP HOME FOR SALE: Lo-
caicd ai 100 Honc Si. Fcccnily
rcnodclcd wiiI nany ugradcs,
3 lcdroons, 2 laiIs, wiiI siudy
and fanily roon, 2100 sq. fi.,
finisIcd lascncni, fcnccd yard,
26'24' aiiacIcd garagc and iwo
sioragc sIcds. Call 859-2082.
Priccd ai $138,990 (ncgoiiallc}.
P24-2i
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P24-ifn
RENTALS
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two lcd-
roons, 2-1/2 laiIs, 204 PIili
Avc., PIili. $600/noniI. 303/
912-3898. PF40-2i
TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENTS FOR RENT IN WALL:
Coniaci CIrisiianson Procriics,
605/858-2195. PW24-6ic
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
SKIING & FISHING BOAT FOR
SALE in Wall. Eccllcni condi-
iion. Call 279-2643. WP41-2ic
FOR SALE: (2} Honda ATV 4-
wIcclcrs. 2004 500 Fulicon,
auionaiic; 2008 500 Forcnan,
clcciric sIifi. DoiI in cccllcni
condiiion. Call 669-2381 or 381-
8359. PF39-3i
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classificd
ad iIc firsi wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will gladly rc-
run your ad corrccily. Wc accci
rcsonsililiiy Ior tbe IIrst In-
correct InsertIon onIy. Favcl-
lciic Pullicaiions, Inc. rcqucsis
all classificds and cards of
iIanls lc aid for wIcn or-
dcrcd. A $2.00 lilling cIargc will
lc addcd if ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is laccd.
3eotion B 1hursday, May 31, 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, MAY 29: NO SALE.
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE &
PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS.
10 A.M. (MT} FEEDER CATTLE & PAIRS: 12.00 P.M.
(MT}. EAFLY CONSICNMENTS.
FEEDER CATTLE:
LA2Y 3 LIVESTOCK - 180 DLK, FED & CHAF X
OPEN & SPAY HFFS ...............................600-700=
MCPHERSON ANGUS - 50 DLK STFS & HFFS
(CFEEN} .................................................600-650=
SMITH & SMITH - 79 FED, DLK, & CHAF X STFS &
HFFS......................................................700-800=
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT
HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC THE CATTLE SALE.
PAIRS:
H-C FEEDERS - 30 DLK FIFST CALF HFF PAIFS
MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY.
CALL THOR ROSETH AT 60S-SS9-2S?? OR
60S-6SS-SS26 FOR MORE INFORMATION
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC &
FALL CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANN. DDQ
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be
vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third
party verified NHTC cattIe
(Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s
our vo1oe 1n governmen1 1o represen1 U.S.
oo111e produoers 1n 1rode morKe11ng 1ssues.
]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with
Superior Livestock Auction, wiII be offering
video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII,
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
South Dakota BrandSeIIing
Tuesday, June 5th at 12:00 p.m. (MT)
RH CattIe & RR CattIe
(con't. Ivom !ust week)
IrIdny nffornoon, n "hoo" of n
sform cnmo ronrIng Info Jnckson
Counfy. r. AIIco Hnrfy nnd on
Moody nnd crow hnd jusf fInIshod
workIng fho hoIfors In fho nIck of
fImo. on nnd VI roorfod .60
rnIn In fhoIr rnnch nron. If rnn n
IIffIo wnfor nnd ngnIn ovory IIffIo
bIf hoIs ns If's sfIII roffy dry. Af
fho Moody rnnch fhoy woro goIng
fo go Info fhoIr sform coIInr, buf
whon fho door wns oonod, n snnko
hnd nIrondy fnkon u rosIdonco
nnd ovon nffor on romovod If, VI
wns goIng fo fnko hor chnncos In
fho mnIn houso. Thoy dIdn'f hnvo
nny sfrucfurnI dnmngo.
IrIdny mornIng, ShIrIoy HnIr
nnd Tony Hnrfy wonf fo IhIII on
busInoss nnd hnd n Info bronkfnsf
whon fhoy gof bnck fo Kndokn.
Tony wns ouf drIvIng In fho
ovonIng nffor fho sform nssod fo
chock ouf dnmngos. HIs Inco wns
fIno oxcof for froo brnnchos bIown
nround.
Coorgo nnd Snndoo CIffIngs Ioff
Snfurdny mornIng fo go fo os
MoInos, Iown, fo nffond KInsoy CIf-
fIngs' hIgh schooI grndunfIon. Thoy
sfnyod nf fho onnn WhIfo homo.
!oxIo CIffIngs joInod fhom fhoro
nnd nIso nffondod grndunfIon.
Snfurdny, Knfhy Irown nnd
Tony Hnrfy sonf n good nrf of fho
dny IckIng u brnnchos nnd cIonn-
Ing nwny froos fhnf woro brokon
off. Tony vIsIfod wIfh InfrIck SoIon
nbouf how fho cIonnu nround
fown wns goIng. InfrIck works for
fho cIfy mnInfonnnco. Tony vIsIfod
horo In fho nffornoon nnd cnughf
u on rondIng fho nors nnd hnd
fho norvo fo bonf mo soundIy nf
fnrkoI boforo ho wnndorod on.
Sundny, on nnd VI Moody
drovo fo !nId nnd sonf fho dny
hnvIng dInnor ouf nnd jusf sho-
Ing nround fown. Thoy osfonod
fhoIr soufhorn IInck HIIIs four fo
nnofhor fImo ns fhoy hnd ofhor
mnffors moro Imorfnnf fo fnko
cnro of fhIs fImo nnd If wns n bonu-
fIfuI dny for n drIvo nnd chock ouf
fho !nId VnIIoy Inco. o ono wns
fhoro whon fhoy nrrIvod, buf nII
Iookod mowod u nIco ns usunI.
Tho oony bush In fho bnckynrd Is
In fuII bIoom. Thoy rofurnod homo
fho snmo nffornoon hnvIng n roffy
honvy work schoduIo fhIs wook nf
fho rnnch.
Sundny wns n busy dny In
Kndokn nnd surroundIng commu-
nIfIos wIfh grndunfIon boIng fho
mnIn oxcIfomonf. Af fho !ufhornn
church fho sorvIco nIso IncIudod
bnccnInuronfo sorvIcos In fho morn-
Ing nnd fho nffornoon broughf n
fuII houso fo fho nudIforIum for fho
grndunfIon of 22 oIghfh grndors
nnd 20 sonIors. I nffondod bofh.
MnrIo Cnrfnor nnd !ny nnd WIImn
Cnrfnor, IhIII, woro nf fho bnc-
cnInuronfo whoro MnrIo rosonfod
somo schoInrshIs.
(tLIs week's news)
Thnnk you fo nII vofornns nnd
fhoIr fnmIIIos ns fhIs wookond wo
romomborod fhoso who gnvo fhoIr
IIvos for our froodom nnd fhoso who
sorvod nnd nro sorvIng wIfh honor.
As wo fhnf nffondod fho Momo-
rInI ny sorvIcos fhIs Mondny wo
woro romIndod, wo nood fo koo
our vofornns nnd fhoIr fnmIIIos In
our fhoughfs nnd rnyors nII fho
fImo, nof jusf ono dny n yonr.
Coorgo nnd Snndoo CIffIngs nr-
rIvod homo Mondny ovonIng nffor
nffondIng KInsoy's grndunfIon nnd
fhon fho rocofIon nf fho !obIn CIf-
fIngs` homo Sundny nffornoon.
!oxIo CIffIngs joInod fhom Sundny
mornIng nnd rofurnod fo hor homo
In Ingnn, MInn., Mondny nIso.
Snndoo wns sufforIng from n
Inchod norvo In hor bnck, so fho
frI homo wns vory Iong! Sho wns
fo fho chIrorncfor fhroo fImos dur-
Ing fho wook nnd wonf nowhoro
oIso.
Tony Hnrfy snId ho wns u fo fho
usunI durIng fho wook, wIfh hnvIng
coffoo ouf nnd vIsIfIng nf fho HnIr's
Mondny ns woII ns sfoIng by our
Inco fo gIvo mo nows Infor In fho
dny. Ho snw fho IIo of IImbs I'd
gnfhorod ouf of fho ynrd. Ho sonf
somo fImo IckIng u brnnchos ns
woII ns from fho sform. nIo Koohn
hoIod fho noIghbor fo fho norfh
fnko nwny n froo fhnf broko off,
sInco ho dIdn'f hnvo nny wny fo
hnuI If. Thnf's whnf noIghbors nro
for.
Tuosdny, fho IIffIo communIfy
vnn wns busy, so I rnn n orson fo
nn noInfmonf In IhIII fo hoI
ouf. Iroffy quIof ofhorwIso. IIII dId
gof In hIs cnrds fho fIrsf nrf of fho
wook.
Wodnosdny nffornoon, Tony
Hnrfy fook WIImn Sfouf fo !nId
CIfy. Thoy dId somo shoIng, fhon
nffondod fho moofIng nnd suor
for fho CommunIfy AcfIon Tonm.
Tony snId fhnf In bofwoon fhIngs
fhoy hnd fo fInd nn Ico cronm cono!
Wodnosdny, I hnd nn noInf-
monf fo fnko n gnI fo WhIfo !Ivor
for nn oIghfh grndo grndunfIon.
WhIIo fhoro I vIsIfod wIfh !oron
Hnnfsborgor fo soo If ho hnd n wny
fo fIx fho brnkos on our IIffIo l9?2
SuzukI Icku. Tho nnswor wns
mnybo! Tho grndunfIon wns vory
nIco nnd honorod fho nccomIIsh-
monfs of sIxfh nnd sovonfh grndors



monf. Wo hnd suor In WhIfo
!Ivor boforo rofurnIng homo.
Ifs boon n cooI, wIndy wook In
fho SfurgIs nron wIfh n fofnI of .?0
of rnIn for fho whoIo wook. Thurs-
dny, !nIh nnd Cnfhy IIodIor wonf
fo SonrfIsh so Cnfhy couId soo n
foof docfor. A bono sur nnd fho
fondons In fho boffom of hor rIghf
foof nro forn, so sho gof suorfs
for hor shoos nnd nn oxorcIso fo do.
Hor foof Is doIng much boffor. Thoy
sfood by fho on KIumb houso
wIfh somo fhIngs for !ynoffo. If
wns fho fIrsf dny of fho summor vn-
cnfIon for fho grnnddnughfors.
Thoy dId somo orrnnds nnd fhon
wonf homo so fho foof couId bo uf
u nnd !nIh couId gof rondy fo go
for hIs job.
Thursdny wns nn onrIy mornIng
run wIfh fho Hnnkon Counfy
IrnIrIo TrnnsorfnfIon vnn fo
!nId CIfy. I Ioff so onrIy I wns
homo boforo noon. Kon nnd !ynn
Hnrfmnn, Chnffnnoogn, Tonn., nr-
rIvod nf our Inco for n vIsIf nnd
jusf gof Iuggod In whon If sfnrfod
fo rnIn. Wo gof l.2 whIch wns
gronf, buf If wnsn'f ns wIdosrond
ns If soomod. MoIvIn CnrIfon
sfood for n vIsIf nnd onjoyod
moofIng our guosfs, sInco ho Is n ro-
fIrod sorvIco mnn IIko Kon. IhyIIIs
Word sfood for n vIsIf whon fho
rnIn Iof u. Tony Hnrfy nIso
sfood by, buf wo woro InvoIvod In
n movIo, so ho cnughf u on rond-
Ing fho nors nnd wnfchod fho
movIo wIfh us. Ho wns jusf comIng
bnck from IhIII whoro ho nf-
fondod fho vIsIfnfIon for on Aby.
Coorgo CIffIngs nffondod funornI
sorvIcos for on Aby IrIdny morn-
Ing. Wo oxfond symnfhy fo fho
fnmIIy of on, ho chockod In mnny
n Iond of whonf ovor fho yonrs for
us nnd gof quIfo n fow oggs from us
ns woII. Ho wIII bo mIssod by fho
fnrmIng communIfy ns woII ns fnm-
IIy nnd frIonds.
IrIdny, Tony Hnrfy hnd nn In-
frudor. Whon Tony gof fo hIs
kIfchon, fhoro wns n mnn sfnndIng
fhoro, jusf wnIkod In. If dIdn'f fnko
Iong for Tony fo furn hIm nround
nnd hoI hIm fInd fho door. Tony
wonf noxf door fo bo suro fhnf ho
hndn'f jusf wnIfzod Info Knfhy
Irown nnd nIo Koohn's houso,
buf nII wns quIof ovor fhoro. Ho
hnd n vIsIf wIfh !uss HnffoI nf fho
IocnI cnfo In fho ovonIng nnd ngnIn
sfood nnd vIsIfod Knfhy.
IrIdny, IIII nnd Kon Hnrfmnn
woro goffIng roffy InfImnfo wIfh
Kon's moforhomo. Thoy hnd fho
sfnrfor ouf, oornfod on fho wnfor
honfor, nnd gonornIIy sonf n good
nrf of IrIdny fryIng fo gof fhIngs
shnod u. !ynn nnd I rnn orrnnds
for fooIs nnd nrfs ns bosf wo couId.
An nrfIcIo In fho !nId CIfy
JournnI Insf wook snId foons wnnf
n Inw fo sfo foxfIng. Mnybo jusf n
woII Incod foof In fho wny whon
foIks nro wnIkIng nnd nof nyIng
nffonfIon fo nnyfhIng buf n hono
wouId bo boffor fhnn n Inw! You ro-
mombor If wnsn'f foo mnny yonrs
ngo fho cry wns fo oufInw fnIkIng
on coII honos, so dovIcos cnmo ouf
for hnnds froo fhIngs. If foIks cnn'f
bo rosonsIbIo on fhoIr own, If cnn-
nof bo IogIsInfod.
You conno/ IuilJ cloroc/er onJ
couroge I, /o/ing ouo, o non'e
ini/io/ite onJ inJepenJence.
on nnd VI Moody shood Io-
cnIIy nnd hnd Iofs of vIsIfs wIfh
foIks nf IhIII nnd Kndokn fhIs
wook. Thoy vIsIfod bofh of fho
comoforIos ovor fho wookond, VI's
foIks` grnvos, Iob nnd ShIrIoy !nm-
orf, nnd hor grnndnronfs, nvId
nnd Mnudo IdIfh ovor !nmorf,
grnvos In IhIII nnd fhon nf
Kndokn. Thoy rnn Info Iusfor nnd
nncy Ioforson who woro frIm-
mIng nnd cIonnIng u nround fhoIr
fnmIIIos` grnvos. VI nnd on doco-
rnfod VI's mofhor's sIdo of fho fnm-
IIy fho Sfovo nnd KnfIo ondrIck
!umsoy's (Ionoors for suro In
Kndokn) grnvos. If wns InforosfIng
fo comnro fhoIr dnfos of bIrfh nnd
donfh roInfIvo fo l908 nnd l9l0.
Whnf n confury of nsf hIsfory. VI
comnrod nn oxhIbIf nf n sorfs ro-
fnII sforo whIch showod n fuII sof
u of n covorod wngon uor IovoI
dIsIny! Sho foId on If Iookod IIko
n "dnndy" sofu. !nnforns, nxos,
fur frns, ono WInchosfor rIfIo nonr
fho wngon whooI, buffor churn,
cnsf Iron skIIIofs, Iofs of foId ouf
counfors, nnd wnfor bnrroIs hnng-
Ing, ofc., food off wIfh n bonufIfuI
gIowIng cnmground fIro wIfh/sou
koffIo "rondy fo onf" monI. VI gof
Inughs from fho guys who workod
fhoro whon fhoy honrd VI sny,
"Hoy, fhnf's fho kInd of cnmor wo
nood! If's fun fo bo In n joIIy mood
whon you sho. If cnn brIng Iofs of
Inughs nf fImos.
Snfurdny, Tony Hnrfy vIsIfod
ShIrIoy HnIr. !.. wns sIooIng
sInco ho wns workIng nIghfs nnd
wns fho ono fhnf kof foIks from
goffIng mossod u In fho rond con-
sfrucfIon on HIghwny ?3 soufh bo-
cnuso of fho rnIn.
WIfh nII fho fog wo hnd Snfur-
dny, nIong wIfh n gonfIo rnIn, If
shouId monn rnIn In fho fufuro.
Our gnugo onIy showod 20/l00s,
buf fho drI nns In our norfh nd-
dIfIon cnughf 3/4. Tho Hnrfmnns
nnd IIII nnd I wonf ouf for suor.
Sundny nffornoon nffor Cnfhy
IIodIor gof off work, sho nnd !nIh
wonf fo fho on KIumb homo In
SonrfIsh for n bnrbocuo bIrfhdny
nrfy for CnIfIIn's l5fh bIrfhdny.
Ofhor guosfs woro fho IrIc Hnnson
fnmIIy, !orono KIumb, orok,
!onoo IrIckson nnd fnmIIy. Affor
suor nnd n homomndo Oroo
cookIo choosocnko (whIch Is
CnIfIIn's fnvorIfo), cnrds nnd gIffs
woro oonod nnd ynrd gnmos
Inyod, fhon foIks rofurnod homo.
nn nnd Wondy ShnckIofon,
nIIos, WIs., nrrIvod nf fho Coorgo
nnd Snndoo CIffIngs homo Sundny
nffornoon. ThIs Is nn's fhIrd frI
nnd Wondy's socond frI horo. Thoy
nIso Inn on vIsIfIng nf fho Iroff
nnd Tnmmy Irnng homo Infor In
fho wook.
Sundny nffor church nnd dInnor
ouf, Tony Hnrfy wonf for n drIvo fo
fho Iornnrd Horbor fnrm/rnnch
nnd hnd n nIco vIsIf wIfh fnmIIy ns
fhoy woro busy rocovorIng from fho
rnIn, mud nnd hnII. Ho sfood fo
vIsIf wIfh !.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr In
fho ovonIng whon ho gof bnck In
Kndokn.
Sundny, Kon nnd !ynn Hnrfmnn
wonf fo WnII fo joIn fnmIIIos who
gof fogofhor fo sruco u fho !oso
Comofory. If hndn'f rnInod onough
fo cnuso n robIom goffIng fo fho
IIffIo comofory norfhonsf of WnII.
Abouf 40 ooIo woro fhoro. If Is
surrIsIng, buf ono Issuo wns fho
oufhousos fhnf hnd bIown Info
Iocos. Thnf wns n concorn, bo-
cnuso fhoy cnnnof jusf dIg n hoIo
nnd uf u nnofhor ono If sooms.
Thnf Is ngnInsf fho Inw! Mnybo
somo woII-Incod bnIos wIII suffIco
ns n nocossIfy Inco. Tho good oId
oufhouso Is nIIvo nnd woII nf fho
Kndokn goIf courso, woII ns Ionsf
ono Is, fho ofhor ono sooms fo bo
InyIng on If's sIdo. IIII nnd I wonf
fo IhIII nnd Incod fIowors nf fho
grnvos of grnndnronfs Shy nnd
Crnco InIrchIId nnd fho foIks,
Wnyno nnd !ufh InIrchIId, nnd no-
fIcod fhnf !ncIo !ussoII nnd Aunf
IonrI's grnvos woro nIrondy
ndornod wIfh fIowors. Wo fhon fook
fho oorfunIfy fo Iook ovor somo
of fho whonf fIoIds nround fho nron
boforo rofurnIng homo.
1f ,our oc/ione creo/e o legoc,
/lo/ inepiree o/lere /o Jreon nore,
leorn nore, Jo nore onJ Iecone
nore, /len ,ou ore on excellen/
leoJer.
BetwIxt
PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter
S?-B04S
bIImargwtc.net
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.
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:
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a|| Msa1a ||ra a|ar1a
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
8a|ad ar
Ava||ab|e at
Lunch!
0swa|swa
l||||
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
Tuesday, May 29:
Petite Ribeye
Wednesday, May 30:
Basket of Pork
Ribs
Thursday, May 31:
Walleye
Friday, June 1:
Chicken Fried Steak,
Chicken, Shrimp
Saturday, June 2:
Prime Rib
Monday, June 4:
1/2 lb. Cheese-
burger
Schultes Construction
Howes, S.D.
Yes, we
do it all!
From footings to ridge
caps & everything in
between!
Also: Custom Fencing
Serving the Faith, Philip, Sturgis
& Cheyenne River areas.
Troy Schultes
(605) 985-5055
11's brond1ng 11me!
Fly Tags
Dranding Sulics
Fcroduciivc
SIois
Sun Dody
Siraw Hais
ce.
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cc// c,ea ? cte.ea
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