Pioneer review

$
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A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 51
Volume 106
August 16, 2012
Market Report
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro ...........................$7.66
Winter Wheat, Any Pro..........................$6.86
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro............................$7.93
Milo ........................................................$7.14
Corn .......................................................$7.09
Millet ...................................................$23.25
Sunflowers..........................................$30.50
continued on page 2
Pool still
open
7
by Nancy Haigh
Reversing a decision made in
July, the Haakon County Board of
Commissioners enacted a burn ban
for the county at their August 7
meeting.
At the July meeting, the board
opted to not enact the ban, noting
that they hoped people around the
area would be wise to not burn un-
necessary items. While that holds
true, there have been some in-
stances in the past month that lead
them to changing their decision.
Most notably was the recent road
construction employees throwing
lit cigarettes on the ground.
Haakon County Sheriff Fred
Koester said he would enforce it
should the commission issue the
burn ban. Violation of the ban
would be a Class 2 misdemeanor,
he said, with a fine and up to 30
days in jail.
The commission agreed to pur-
chase a structure to move to the
Robbs Flat highway department
facility for $17,500. This will allow
the highway department to better
utilize the site and serve Haakon
County residents in that area.
The old structure was declared
surplus with no monetary value. It
will be removed to make way for
the new structure.
The board also approved the ex-
penditure of funds to install a new
waterline and hookup to connect
with West River/Lyman-Jones.
Dakota Mill and Grain represen-
tatives Les Pearson, Philip location
manager, Ron Mitzel, vice presi-
dent procurement/controller and
Bart Banks, company attorney,
met with the board regarding the
Haakon County Regional Railroad
Authority.
Mitzel asked the board, along
with the Philip City Council the
previous evening, to update the
members on the HCRRA. Mitzel
said Dakota Mill and Grain is
preparing to expand their Philip fa-
cility. The plan includes adding ad-
ditional rail siding and four
130,000 bushel bins for storage.
Mitzel said for their corporation
to enlarge the facility and apply for
loans, they have to go through the
HCRRA when they appear at the
South Dakota State Railroad
Board meeting.
Mitzel also asked that the com-
mission approve a resolution sup-
porting the Philip facilitys expan-
sion. Mitzel said this would be pre-
sented to the state board at their
meeting in September.
The HCRRA was organized in
1993 with incorporation finalized
in January 1994.
Koester noted his department
had obtained surplused law en-
forcement light bars from
Ellsworth Air Force Base at no
cost. The board gave him approval
to have them installed by members
of the Philip Volunteer Fire De-
partment, who will then keep the
old light bars. Koester said costs
would be minimal for brackets and
wiring.
Adele Harty, South Dakota State
University cow/calf specialist at the
Rapid City Regional Extension
Center updated the board on the
availability of nitrate quick tests.
She said she has done between 30
and 40 of the tests in the Haakon
County area so far. She noted pro-
ducers can drop samples off at the
4-H office in the courthouse. If the
office is not open they can be left in
front of the office door, Harty said
she will be training some of the
local veterinarians in how to do the
test.
Sheryl Hansen, 4-H office assis-
tant, noted that she had been noti-
fied that the 4-H assistant in Jones
County was resigning and that in-
dividual was going to recommend
to her board of commissioners to
not continue with the four county
4-H program. Haakon County com-
missioners will visit with their
counterparts in Jackson County to
discuss a possible two county op-
tion, should Jones County follow
through on the suggestion.
Mike Gebes, Philip, approached
the board in regard to improving
the Lakeside Estates Road. Kenny
Neville, Haakon County highway
superintendent, said he would visit
with other landowners in that area.
A concern is that utilities are two
feet from the road edge and
landowners often mow right up to
the roads edge.
Heidi Burns gave her quarterly
report for the county health nurse
office and Women and Infants and
Children program. She said her of-
fice continues to see increases in
visit numbers. She also reported on
her health presentations at the
Philip High School.
The board approved a supple-
ment to the emergency manage-
ment budget in the amount of
$14,895 to cover a premitigation
disaster update. Grant dollars are
allocated to cover the cost, but have
not yet arrived.
Annie Brunskill, director of the
Haakon County library, informed
the board that a grant had come
through for her to purchase new
computers. She noted only eight or
nine libraries in South Dakota re-
ceived the grant.
The board approved meeting at-
tendance for various county offi-
cials and employees, warrants,
meeting minutes from July 3, with
corrections, and minutes from July
25. They reviewed the veteran
service officers report and a lease
agreement for courthouse ten-
nants.
The board will meet in special
session Tuesday, August 21, to
work on the budget. Their next reg-
ular meeting is Tuesday, Septem-
ber 4.
Commissioners enact burn ban,
purchase building for Robbs Flat
by Del Bartels
Karmen Powell, who completed
her student teaching last school
year, is the new science instructor
at Philip High School this year. She
also has the responsibility of head
girls basketball coach.
Raised in McIntosh, she gradu-
ated from high school in 2006.
Originally planning on an electrical
engineering career, she started out
her college education at South
Dakota School of Mines and Tech-
nology.
The next year, though, she trans-
fered to South Dakota State Uni-
versity, Brookings. Ive always
wanted to be a veterinarian. I love
animals. Electrical engineering is a
lot of sitting at a desk. Veterinary
is more hands on, and that is why
I switched, said Powell. She grad-
uated in 2010 with a wildlife and
fisheries management degree.
Powell went on to earn a biology
degree with a secondary teaching
endorsement.
Ive always been an outdoors
person. I fish, am an extreme
hunter, said Powell. In human re-
lationship class the instructor said
that wildlife conservation and edu-
cation begins with our youth. So, I
decided to teach, to get students ex-
cited about the outdoors and
wildlife. She continued, Im a per-
son who has to be learning, to be
stimulated all the time. I feel I can
learn most from high school stu-
dents. They are enjoyable for me.
While at the School of Mines, she
played basketball, but did not con-
tinue the sport at SDSU. It was
still fun, but at the college level I
felt I had to do it, so it wasnt as
much fun, if that makes any
sense, said Powell. Ive loved any-
thing athletic, anything that gets
me moving. Every night I was at
the basketball courts. I love the ex-
treme aggression, the one-on-one
feel that can be in basketball. I was
pretty excited that the coaching po-
sition was open.
Ive always been a West River
type person. I like the small town
atmosphere. Philip was the best
option for me. And, I do have some
family in the Black Hills; I want to
stay close, but not too close. Every-
one Ive met has said that this is a
great place to be, said Powell. Its
a place of good people, parents who
are willing to help their kids learn.
Powell will be teaching two
classes of biology, two classes of ad-
vanced biology, physical science
and chemistry. She is the great-
great-granddaughter of Dan Pow-
ell, who teamed with James
Scotty Philip in 1891 to create
what would become the Philip Post
Office. Powell is the granddaughter
of John Powell, Rapid City. She
owns two dogs my babies, my
pride and joys, a border collie
and a German shepard mix. Powell
is engaged to Seth Marbry, and
they plan to wed in October. He
will be looking for a position in the
Philip area.
Powell new Philip science instructor
Karmen Powell is the new Philip High School science instructor.
by Del Bartels
I thought about it, but Im tired
of having long names, said Dale
Morrison concerning the D&T Auto
Parts store to be going into a new
building at the northeast corner of
the Highway 14 and Highway 73
intersection.
As of August 1, Dale and Tami
Morrison are the owners of the
NAPA franchise in Philip. The
business will move from the north-
east corner of N. Center Avenue
and Pine Street to where Murrays
Cafe was located. Windows and
other sections of the old building
are already gone. After the com-
plete demolition by the end of this
week, the spot will be made ready
for a building of approximately
3,000 square feet. The new NAPA
store will actually be a bit further
north on the lot than was the old
building.
D. Morrison said he wanted to
keep the smaller businesses going
in Philip. He had thought about
buying it anyway, because I was
looking for something different to
do. He is hoping to have the new
building up and the business
moved and in operation before win-
ter. He plans on keeping the same
employees. Morrison said that he
might not be the manager, but will
be the overseer of the NAPA busi-
ness as well as his current busi-
ness, Morrisons Pit Stop.
The new building will be more
accessible inside, with more space.
It will also be more accessible to get
to than the old NAPA location
down town. Its kind of hard to
park a horse trailer down there,
said Morrison. He is hoping the
highway gives us a little bit of busi-
ness, too.
Depending on construction costs,
the new one-level building will be
steel or a ladder frame. An open
house for the new building and re-
located business will be planned as
the opening date approaches.
T. Morrison said, Ill just play it
by ear, too. If I do anything, itll be
cleaning. I like a clean environ-
ment.
D&T Auto Parts to be in new building
by Del Bartels
The second annual presentation
of the awaited social event of the
summer was, in many peoples
opinions, a success.
The Wine at 5:09 party held Fri-
day, August 10, on the Lake Wag-
goner Golf Course included golfers
and individuals participating in
the walking of the greens. Come
out and enjoy a wonderful evening
with friends, enjoy great wine, re-
freshments and hors d'oeuvres,
was the advertised enticement.
The social began at the club
house, where golfers names were
drawn to be on designated teams,
thus purposefully creating a higher
degree of socializing along with the
golfing. Later, participants voted
for their favorite wine and best of
show hole sponsor. All the selected
wine is available at Jones Saddlery
Bottle and Vet store in Philip.
At certain tee boxes were themed
tables that offered at least one
wine and samples of hors d'oeu-
vres. Five local businesses spon-
sored a hole and set up a booth.
At hole four was the booth spon-
sored by First National Bank in
Philip. The crew served samples of
a strawberry wine from the Schad
Vineyard and Winery in Volga. As
an alternative, they also offered
samples of rum slush. The FNB
chose a western theme, serving
western tortilla wraps, pickle
rollups and spinach wraps. Hosting
the booth were Mary Burnett, Deb-
bie Hansen, Mitzi Boyd, Jada
Hirsch and Debbie Prouty.
At hole nine was the booth spon-
sored by Rush Funeral Home.
Amber Rush offered samples of a
wine called Trapiche Varietals -
Pinot Grigio 2011, a white wine
from Argentina. Helping serve non-
alcoholic alternative drinks as well
Wine at 5:09 golf social event
The greens and fairways of Lake Waggoner Golf Course were the place to be the
evening of Friday, August 10. Participants stopped for wine tasting and sampling
of hors doeuvres and other refreshments near the tee box of five different holes,
plus a sixth hole where golfers could improve their lie by winning a hand of
blackjack. The themed booth that was voted as the best of show for the evening
was hole eight, sponsored by Ingram Hardware. Shown are Jerry and Pam Ingram
displaying their Holland grill. Photos by Del Bartels
continued on page 2
by Del Bartels
Elke Baxter has been operating
a business out of her home, but
that will change when her studio is
completed.
The business is called Prairie
Designs Floral Studio. We special-
ize in custom designed permanent
botanicals for the home, business
and event, stated Baxter.
According to Baxter, permanent
botanicals are the new breed of up-
scale artificial flowers, virtually in-
distinguishable from the real thing.
She is offering ready made flower
arrangements in a variety of sizes,
colors and themes that can accom-
modate most any budget. She spe-
cializes in custom made arrange-
ments that can be displayed in
hunting lodges, on business desks,
in hotel lobbies or in the private
home. Baxter is also catering to
brides who are looking for no fuss
wedding flowers, and is offering
her services for many other types of
events.
Baxter is a master gardener, and
earned a college certification in
2006 and worked at Jolly Lane Flo-
ral in Rapid City in 2007-2009. I
love flowers, said Baxter. Her hus-
band, Jay, said, Elke is trying to
explore ways to satisfy her bub-
bling artistic needs.
Baxter held an introductory
party for her business Tuesday
evening, August 7. She is hopeful
that before Thanksgiving she can
move her work area to a newly re-
modeled studio that was their
15x24 garage. It will house her
work area and, by appointment, a
display area.
Baxter does not want to compete
with local flower shops. Yes, I am
available to the Philip community,
said Baxter, but she stressed that
she is targeting mostly the outlying
areas. J. Baxter said, The needs
for the Philip area are already
being met, an amazing job. E. Bax-
ter said, I consider myself a trav-
eling business, from Rapid City all
the way to Pierre. She will be con-
tacting businesses about her prod-
uct for use in their offices and lob-
bies, such as hotels, medical cen-
ters and others. Im basically
going to start a door to door intro-
duction of my business, said E.
Baxter. Such businesses that de-
sire decorative change and variety,
and no fuss on their part, could join
in a lease arrangement with
Prairie Design. E. Baxter also
plans to hold a few select events,
along with various shows and even
fairs.
Presently a large share of her
business is through her website,
www.prairiedesignsstudio.com.
New business Prairie Designs Floral
Studio offers permanent botanicals
Elke Baxter showing just a few samples of her floral designs. Photo by D. Bartels
Midlands
Friendship
tea 7
Record
catfish
3
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Thursday, August 16, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
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I dont remember much about
first grade. It was er quite a
while ago. I do remember that it
was held in a one-room school
about five miles from home, and
there were five other students. One
of those schoolmates was my sis-
ter, and the other four were all sib-
lings from another local family
three girls and one boy, Charlie,
who was in first grade with me.
As I recall, the bathrooms were
outdoor biffys with one being for
girls and the other for boys. There
were blackboards, of course, and a
picture of George Washington
you know the one that has an odd
blank part that the artist never
quite finished. About the only
other thing inside besides desks
was an old foot-pump type organ.
It was a wheezy thing that we
played on or with from time to
time.
Despite the school being named
Harmony, there was little musi-
cal talent amongst the students.
Singing together was not a joy so
we didnt do it much. We did, how-
ever, get along okay and were
Harmonious in that way. During
recess, there was a lot of rope
jumping. This was the kind where
two people swing the rope and one
or two more do the jumping. I
learned how to do it somewhat, but
I dont think I was ever very good
at it. Everyone had a nickname for
the jumping events, and mine was
Popcorn Popper.
I also assume that Charlie and I
sometimes got on the teachers
nerves since she frequently told us
to go outside and play when we
were done with our classes or
work. We may have been causing
trouble, I suppose, as unlikely as
that might seem. Anyway, Charlie
and I were glad to run around out-
side or else in the basement when
it was cold. There was coal in one
part of the basement since the
place was heated with it. As you
can imagine, the school was some-
what chilly when we first arrived
in the morning in the winter, but it
warmed up nicely after awhile.
Our teacher was my cousin,
Marilyn, who was fairly young and
quiet, but I think she was a good
enough teacher. She was bright
and kind as well and lived with us
during that year. She drove my sis-
ter, Pat, and me to school each day.
When the roads were muddy, we
took the jeep which was an old rat-
tletrap if I ever saw one. If the road
was apt to be particularly bad at
the creek with all its gumbo, Dad
and Marilyn decided we should go
down the ridge instead of the road.
Then, when the ridge came to an
end, there was a very steep hill we
dived over to the creek. I didnt like
that hill. It scared me a bit al-
though Marilyn was an excellent
driver, and we never had any trou-
ble. Going up out of the creek on
the east side was no big deal since
it was a more gradual incline.
Oh, yes. One of Marilyns jobs at
home was to light the kerosene
lamps every night. She also refilled
them with fuel and trimmed the
wicks. Does that give you some
idea of how long ago all this was?
Yes. It was before electricity ar-
rived in rural areas although it
was just a few years prior to that,
and we originally had 32-volt
power from a generator for a cou-
ple of years before the high lines
were strung our way. In first
grade, though, we were still on
kerosene lamps with a few bright
Aladdin ones and some dimmer
regular wick ones. I even had a
small wick one of my own and still
do.
Well, after that first year at Har-
mony, the neighbor kids moved
away leaving just Pat and me. For
the next three years, then, the
school moved to the upstairs of our
house. Mom was our teacher for
two of those three years, and the
neighbor lady, Myrt, taught us the
middle year. Another boy from six
miles away came to join us for
awhile and lived with us when the
roads were bad. After that, Pat was
ready for high school so we bought
a house in town to live in when
school was in session although we
returned to the ranch most week-
ends and during the summer.
Some now think country schools
are outdated and town school is
better. I doubt it. A good education
depends a lot more on teachers
than facilities. Home-schooled kids
even seem to have a slight advan-
tage over those taught in class-
rooms which I suspect might be the
result of a lot of personal attention.
Well, as I said, I dont remember
a lot about first grade at Harmony
schoolhouse, but what memories I
do have are pleasant enough. What
I learned there gave me a good
enough start to go on for fifteen
more years of schooling and do
okay. I have no complaints.
Make your opinion known write a letter to the editor!
Fax signed copy to 859-2410 or e-mail with your
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Changing gears ... by Del Bartels
The gym floors gleam like mirrors. The cleaned lockers are empty,
with door hinges aligned. Textbooks are numbered and stacked, ready
to be checked to students. Detailed lesson plans are filed. Everything
is ready. Then rings the first bell of the first day of school.
Kids bounce over the backs of chairs to plop down at yet-unassigned
desks. Chatter is non-stop. Summer tales are being related without
breath over other tellings. Sitting quietly and paying attention to just
one speaker is a foreign concept. The first day, probably stretching well
into next week, is going to be an individual and class-wide struggle to
ease summer out students way of thinking and for them to concentrate
on school stuff. Talk time, play time, lunch, naps and the days final
bell are the students main concerns. A look of painful realization of
non-idealistic reality crosses the faces of even the most experienced in-
structors. And thats just with the senior class.
For many, last weekend was the end of summer jobs. For most, mus-
cles are weary from practices over the last few days for football, volley-
ball and cross country. Sleepiness will hit, and hit hard, right after
lunch when the stomach is content, the body is stationary and the re-
membrances of classroom routine begin to settle in. Then, after the
days last class, there is sports practice. New rules and regulations are
listed by the teachers; funny, most of the students cant remember the
old rules and regulations. Signing up for different organizations, for
extra curricular activities, for Brownie-point volunteer work, for being
or needing a peer tutor, for clubs all have to be done by tomorrow, or
better yet by yesterday. Oh no, I forgot my gym shoes. Where did
they move the pop machine? Man, did David grow taller over the
summer! Have you see Sharon and she used to be a skinny
tomboy?! Dad, absolutely everybody else is driving to school! Sorry,
Mom, I forgot and had to drive back to get my little brother. Dad, I
might need extra sports insurance this year.
Things change. Things stay the same. Most the teachers are back,
but a few new faces are behind familiar desks. The cafeteria food is
good, but never admit it. Now they offer breakfast. College reminders
have been coming through the mail all summer long, and youd better
join some clubs to be better rounded on your college applications. Foot-
ball again, but now you are a captain. Worked all summer ... for college
... so youre still broke. We were supposed to remember all of last years
algebra for this years trigonometry class? Shes dating so-and-so, and
I have only eight months until the prom!
To students: high school is crazy the best crazy that you will re-
member your entire life. To parents: the definition of a teenager is the
terrible twos times seven plus a drivers license. To teachers: you
wanted the job, and during those precious moments when the light bulb
brightens students faces, that is when you love it.
Philip Motor, represented by, from left, Pat Berk, Val Smith, Lori Baker and Tyler
Hauk, sponsored a Mexican theme at their Wine at 5:09 booth.
First National Bank in Philip was represented by, from left: Mary Burnett, Mitzi
Boyd, Debbie Prouty, Jada Hirsch and Debbie Hansen. FNB had a western theme.
Rush Funeral Home, represented by Amber Rush, left, and Josie Rush, offered
cheese based snacks with their wine samples.
Pictures of arrangements are avail-
able, with information, tips and an
online shopping cart. Prairie De-
signs Floral Studio can also be
reached at 840-4810 or elke@
prairiedesignsstudio.com.
E. Baxter plans to hold floral de-
sign classes. People like to do
classes. I like to offer the opportu-
nity to do something new, a basic
overview to what floral design en-
tails, said E. Baxter. Like any
artistic craft, floral design is a lot
harder than it looks. She agreed
that it can be a learned skill to a
point, but does require an artistic
disposition.
Prairie Designs
continued from page 1
as cheese cake, cheese ball dip and
cream cheese rollups was Josie
Rush. Also serving were Gayle
Rush and Margaret Rush. Golfers
and walkers could sign up for a
drawing for an elegant mens
watch.
Philip Motor sponsored a Mexi-
can theme for its booth at the tee
box of hole six. Pat Berk, Val Swift,
Lori Baker and Tyler Hauk offered
the wine labeled Skinnygirl San-
gria. With it were salsa and fiesta
dips and a spicy, non-chololate con-
coction called Mexican fudge.
The tee box at hole one was the
site for the Ravellette Publications
booth. Under the theme of the
1960s-based television show Mad
Men, they offered a wine labeled
Mad Housewife, a white zinfandel
from California. Their drink substi-
tute was a fruit punch, while the
hors d'oeuvres were meatballs and
stuffed celery sticks. The servers
were Tami Ravellette and Brittney
Drury. Mad Housewife was voted
by guests as the prefered wine.
Darrel Terkildsen was the black-
jack dealer at hole five. Golfers
could try their luck at being able to
improve a future golf shot, and
strollers could win a chance for a
gift certificate. Playing blackjack or
not, guests could sample Con-
quista, a Malbec which is very dry
red wine, from Argentina.
Ingram Hardware was the spon-
sor at hole eight. Jerry and Pam In-
gram offered succulant pork and
chicken from a Holland grill they
were demonstrating. Their tented
booth was the place for samples of
Barefoot Red Mosato, labeled as a
deliciously sweet wine from Cali-
fornia. The Ingrams booth was
voted as best of show, the evenings
top sponsored booth.
The winning golf team consisted
of Bill Slovek, Tara Ravellette,
Beaver Scott and Haven Hilde-
brand.
It was a great western South
Dakota evening for both golfing
and walking, said Don Ravellette.
Wine at 5:09 golf event
continued from page 1
by Del Bartels
The Philip Chamber of Com-
merce meeting, Monday, August
13, revolved around the success of
this summers Philip Festival Days
and the Haakon/Jackson County
Fair and Achievement Days, and
how the chamber can improve
those events even more.
Doug West reported, The fair
board is elated about the Philip
Masonic Rascal Rodeo. The youth
rodeo on August 4 was held in con-
juction with the 2012 Haakon/
Jackson County Fair and Achieve-
ment Days. It drew 236 entries and
lasted five hours. West said that it
went very well. At first the organ-
izers were going to award just a
money pay back to individual win-
ners, but prizes such as halters
were better received by the kids.
Chamber treasurer Matt Reedy
said the roping arena is going well,
and it is being used a lot, such as
for the matched bronc ride, the
youth rodeo and for weekly roping
events.
The Festival Days weekend cost
the chamber approximately $5,000.
Reedy said, That is okay. We kept
a whole lot of people in town all
weekend long. Boyd Waara led the
meetings attendees in agreeing
that Festival Days was a huge suc-
cess.
Reedy admitted, I dont think
the winners of the horse races won
enough to pay for gas to Philip.
Waara added, And I dont think
they care. The horse races drew a
larger crowd than last year. It took
advantage of the bleachers that
were rented from Rapid City. The
chamber believes that next year
the races will be larger in audience
attendance and in participants.
Reedy said he believed that the
Philip Volunteer Fire Department
might have had its best demolition
derby ever. The audience was large
and there were many contestants.
Some of the rented bleachers would
have come in handy there.
Waara noted, The blow up
games were a thousand times bet-
ter than a carnival, because the
money didnt leave the town. Dis-
cussion included that some parents
were a bit late to the horse races
because their kids were having too
much fun at the blow up games at
Fire Hall Park.
West said that this last years
free dance was the way to go. He
said he had heard many people say
that the matched bronc ride was
good, then all you had to do was
walk downtown for a free dance.
Reedy said that more volunteers
could have been used to spread
some of the work out, but it was a
great Festival Days.
Leading into the big concern of
the meeting, Reedy said, The
number of people was unbeliev-
able. We actually had about the
same numbers at the bronc ride as
last year, but they were more com-
fortable, had more room and could
see better. The hired security
team had continued to take tickets
well after the bronc ride began.
Reedy said that ticked off many
latecomers, people who thought
they could get in free and were car-
rying their own coolers, but it made
the security worth it.
The bleachers, with liability in-
surance figured in, cost the Philip
Chamber of Commerce about
$2,000. Midwest Cooperatives do-
nated most of the fuel for five vehi-
cles to pick up and to return the
sets of bleachers. Now, those
bleachers might not be available
for next year. The chamber is or-
ganizing a letter writing campaign
that should include local business
owners. The campaign is to con-
vince Rapid City to allow the
bleachers to be rented again next
year. Reedy said, If we are going
to write these letters, we need to
have as many thank yous as
pleases. It is hoped that enough
letters might convince Rapid City
to continue leasing the bleachers to
rural western South Dakota com-
munities.
Those rural communities are
connected, according to Reedy, who
related that authorities with the
Black Hills Stock Show are worried
Philip Festival Days success overcast
by need for bleachers next year
Kind of on the level, the blackjack table was manned by Darrel Terkildsen. Golfers
could try their luck to improve their lie on hole number five. Walkers could win
a chance for a gift certificate.
that if Philips bronc ride goes
down (in numbers), then so will
theirs.
To purchase a new set of such
transportable, all aluminum, all
hydraulic bleachers would cost
$48,000 per set. Permanent bleach-
ers, if a permanent arena site could
be agreed upon, would cost up-
wards of $55,000 to seat 1,500 peo-
ple, not counting the cost of con-
crete aprons and other items.
The next Philip Chamber of
Commerce meeting will be Mon-
day, September 10, at 7:00 p.m., at
The Steakhouse.
Rural Llvlng
1hursday, August 16, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 3
uv Mo!ds In Covn
WIfh fho hof, dry wonfhor fhIs
summor, corn onr moIds nro n con-
corn nround fho sfnfo. Ono
wouIdn`f oxocf hof, dry wonfhor
wouId bo conducIvo for moId
growfh, buf hIgh humIdIfy nnd
dow durIng fho nIghf, nccomn-
nIod by hof, dry condIfIons durIng
fho dny cnn bo IdonI for onr moIds
In corn. of nII moIds on corn form
mycofoxIns. AsorgIIIus s. nnd
IusnrIum s. mny roduco foxIns
of concorn, whIIo ofhor fungI such
ns IonIcIIIIum nnd IIodIn nro
gonornIIy moro bonIgn, osocInIIy
If grnIn Is gonornIIy Infncf nnd un-
dnmngod hysIcnIIy.
In nrons fhnf wIII roduco somo
corn, scoufIng for onr moIds Is roc-
ommondod nnd cnn bo sfnrfod ns
onrIy ns fho !5 fo !6 sfngo. Chock
l00 onrs of corn from sovornI dIf-
foronf Incos wIfhIn fho fIoId. If
moro fhnn l0 of fho Innfs hnvo
onr moId, If mny bo bonofIcInI fo
hnrvosf fho fIoId onrIy. If you fhInk
your cro hns boon dnmngod by
nfInfoxIn, nofIfy your Insuror. AfIn-
foxIn confnmInnfIon shouId bo cov-
orod ns Iong ns rorosonfnfIvo
snmIos of grnIn woro fnkon boforo
fho grnIn wns movod Info commor-
cInI or on-fnrm sforngo. Cro In-
surnnco gonornIIy onds nf hnrvosf,
so If Is Imorfnnf fhnf your Insuror
snmIos fho cro rIor fo sforngo.
Ior moro InformnfIon, vIsIf: fho
ICrow roughf ngo: hff://Igrow.
org/ngronomy/droughf/.
Iroducors wIshIng fo hnvo fhoIr
grnIn or food fo bo usod for nnImnI
foodIng oornfIons fosfod cnn sond
snmIos fo: SS! IInnf Ingnos-
fIc CIInIc, SS!, SISI l53, Iox
2l08, IrookIngs, S 5?00?, IH #:
605-688-5545, WobsIfo: www.sd-
sfnfo.odu/s/Innf-cIInIc/, or S!
VoforInnry IngnosfIc !nbornfory,
S!, S! Vnn Is HnII, l523
ConfonnInI IIvd, Inrgo,
58l02, IH #: (?0l) 23l-830?, Wob-
sIfo: hff://www.vdI.ndsu.odu/.
NItvute \pdute
Wo woro hoIng by now fo hnvo
nIfrnfo fosf rosuIf summnrIos from
somo of fho nron InbornforIos fo
shnro, buf nII wo hnvo nro gonornI
IndIcnfIons. As ono wouId oxocf,
fhoro nro snmIos confnInIng Iow
IovoIs of nIfrnfos nnd nro snfo fo
food, snmIos foo hIgh fo food fo
nny cInss of nnImnIs, ovon mIxod
wIfh snfo foods, nnd mnny bo-
fwoon. Whon In doubf, fosf.
An nrfIcIo wns roconfIy osfod
on hff://Igrow.org, Iorngo I-
frnfo nfn from 2002 nnd 2006
roughfs nf: hff://Igrow.org/
ngronomy/droughf/forngo-nIfrnfo-
dnf n- f r o m- 2002- nnd- 2006-
droughfs/ fhnf rovIdos n sum-
mnry of fho fosfIng rosuIfs from
fhoso yonrs. !on CoIdormnn,
SS! IxfonsIon SoIIs SocInIIsf,
drow sovornI koy oInfs from fho
summnry, l. AII cros mny bo nf-
focfod buf nof fo fho snmo dogroo,
2. Wood forngo cnn bo nnsfy, 3.
Wnrm sonson, nnnunI grnss cros
nro moro suscofIbIo, nnd 4. InsII-
Ing doos Iowor robIoms.
An Imorfnnf udnfo on whonf
sfrnw monfIonod In Insf wooks` coI-
umn fhnf Is susocfod fo hnvo
como from wns nn nron fhnf Iodgod
nnd orhns dId nof mnfuro. Tho
sfrnw wns ro-fosfod, nnd found fo
confnIn somo nIfrnfos, buf sIgnIfI-
cnnfIy Ioss fhnn fho fIrsf fosf. A
good commonf wns; fho fosf Is onIy
ns good ns fho snmIo fnkon.
HnvIng honrd nbouf fho orIgInnI
nIfrnfo fosf (>2000 m), I rnn fho
QuIk Ifrnfo Tosf on sovornI snm-
Ios of whonf sfubbIo. Ono In nr-
fIcuInr IndIcnfod ofonfInI foxIcIfy.
A snmIo of fho sfrnw bnIod from
fho fIoId confnInod 500 m. ThIs
Is corfnInIy snfo fo food, buf fho nI-
frnfos If confnIns shouId bo consId-
orod whon mIxIng wIfh ofhor for-
ngos fhnf nro ofonfInIIy foxIc.
Cu!enduv
8/l6: WInfor Whonf MoofIng,
6:30 .m. CT, AudIforIum,
rnor
8/2l-23: nkofnIosf, MIfchoII
8/29: InII WInfor Whonf Tour,
l0:00 n.m. CT, nkofn !nkos !o-
sonrch Inrm, l? mIIos onsf of
IIorro on S Hwy. 34
Extenslon News
by Bob lanning
lield 3peoialist, winner
Regional Lxtension Center
\SA Announces SIgn-\p ute
Iov HIgL!y vodIb!e Iund
InItIutIve undev CRP
!SA Inrm SorvIco Agoncy
(ISA) Sfnfo IxocufIvo Irocfor
CrnIg Schnunnmnn, fodny nn-
nouncod fhnf ISA Is nccofIng Con-
sorvnfIon !osorvo Irogrnm (C!I) of-
fors undor fho HIghIy IrodIbIo !nnd
InIfInfIvo (HI!I). Soufh nkofn wns
nIIocnfod 9,600 ncros undor fhIs InI-
fInfIvo. SIgnu wIII confInuo unfII
fhosos ncros nro oxhnusfod or So-
fombor 30, 20l2, whIchovor comos
fIrsf.
To bo oIIgIbIo, croInnd musf hnvo
nn IrodIbIIIfy Indox (II) of 20 or
gronfor; hnvo boon crood or con-
sIdorod crood 4 of fho 6 cro yonrs
from 2002-200?; nnd bo consIdorod
noodod nnd fonsIbIo fo soIvo fho ro-
sourco concorn. CroInnd fhnf Is cur-
ronfIy dovofod fo grnss wIII nof moof
fho noods nnd fonsIbIIIfy fosf, oxcof
for croInnd fhnf Is curronfIy undor
n C!I confrncf fhnf Is schoduIod fo
oxIro Sofombor 30, 20l2. AII
counfIos hnvo soII fyos nnd condI-
fIons fhnf wIII moof fho II of 20 or
gronfor, buf fhIs fyo of Innd Is mosf
rovnIonf In fho wosforn nrf of
Soufh nkofn," snId Schnunnmnn.
ThIs InIfInfIvo Is nrf of nn ovornII
offorf nnnouncod by Socrofnry VII-
snck In Mnrch fo dovofo nn nddI-
fIonnI ono mIIIIon ncros of Innd In n
now C!I InIfInfIvo fo rosforo grnss-
Innds, wofInnds nnd wIIdIIfo. !ndor
fhIs offorf, Soufh nkofn hns nIso ro-
coIvod nddIfIonnI ncros for sovornI
wofInnd rncfIcos IncIudIng fho o-
uInr uck osfIng HnbIfnf. "If Is nn-
fIcInfod fhnf roducors In fho onsf-
orn nrf of fho sfnfo wIII ufIIIzo fho
wofInnd rncfIcos nnd fhnf fho HI!
InIfInfIvo wIII bo ufIIIzod by counfIos
Iocnfod wosf of fho MIssourI !Ivor,"
ho snId.
Iroducors nro oncourngod fo con-
fncf fhoIr IocnI ISA offIco or vIsIf
ISA`s wobsIfo nf www.fsn.usdn.gov/
cr for nddIfIonnI InformnfIon ro-
gnrdIng C!I.

!SA Is nn oqunI oorfunIfy rovIdor, om-
Ioyor nnd Iondor. To fIIo n comInInf of dIs-
crImInnfIon, wrIfo fo !SA, AssIsfnnf Socro-
fnry for CIvII !Ighfs, OffIco of fho AssIsfnnf
Socrofnry for CIvII !Ighfs, l400 Indoondonco
Avonuo, S.W., Sfo 94l0, WnshIngfon, C
20250-94l0, or cnII foII-froo nf (866) 632-9992
(IngIIsh) or (800) 8??-8339 (T) or (866) 3??-
8642 (IngIIsh IodornI-roIny) or (800) 845-6l36
(SnnIsh IodornI-roIny). !SA Is nn oqunI o-
orfunIfy rovIdor nnd omIoyor.
Farm 8ervlce Agency
Uuke westerberg, County Lxeoutive 0ffioer
ce.
~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
cc// c,ea ? cte.ea
.. /./.t
FLY CONTROL
Dusi Dags
Srays
Pour ons
Coldcn Malrin Fly Daii
COLD
BR
Sunbody
Straw
Hats
www.RaveIIettePubIications.com
First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
Wben we say LOW SERVICE CHARGES, FAST
and FRIENDLY SERVICE and tbat our entIre
staII Is DEVOTED to tbe very BEST
CUSTOMER SERVICE . we're SERIOUS!
EXPERIENCE tbe DIFFERENCE at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PHILIP!
859-2744 685-3068 PhiIip
Stop in & check out these quality used vehicles!!
2012 Chevy 1500: Crew Cab, 6.2L,
430 miles, factory warranty
2007 Chevy ImpaIa LTZ:
Leather, Loaded
2006 Ford F-150: 4x4, 88K
2006 Dodge Grand Caravan:
Sto-N-Go Seats
2003 Dodge Ram 1500:
Crew Cab, 4x4
2002 Ford Crown Victoria:
55K miles
1997 Ford F-250:
Extended Cab, 4x4
by Senutov JoLn TLune
Soufh nkofn busInossos fhnf
cInssIfy fhoIr oornfIons ns fnmIIy
ownod nnd oornfod fnko rIdo In
fhnf doscrIfIon. InmIIy fnrmors,
rnnchors, nnd busInossos nro roud
fo nss on fhoIr IogncIos from ono
gonornfIon fo fho noxf knowIng
fhoIr IIfofImo of hnrd work hns nId
off nnd fhoIr good fnmIIy nnmo wIII
confInuo. If Is Imorfnnf fo fhom
fhnf fufuro gonornfIons hnvo fho
oorfunIfy fo cnro for fhoIr Innd
nnd confrIbufo fo fho communIfIos
fhoy hoId donr.
If offon fnkos gonornfIons fo
buIId n fIourIshIng fnmIIy busInoss,
nnd for somo busInossos onIy ono
bnd WnshIngfon oIIcy fo dosfroy
If.
!nforfunnfoIy ono roosnI com-
Ing ouf of fho omocrnf Iod Sonnfo
couId bo jusf fhnf dovnsfnfIng fo n
vory Inrgo numbor of Soufh
nkofn`s fnmIIy fnrms, rnnchos,
nnd smnII busInossos. !oconfIy,
Sonnfo omocrnfs nssod IogIsIn-
fIon on n nrfy IIno vofo of 5l fo 48
fhnf wouId Incronso fnxos on smnII
busInossos nnd mIddIo cInss fnmI-
IIos. AddIfIonnIIy, If onncfod, fhIs
bIII wouId rofurn fho curronf $5
mIIIIon donfh fnx oxomfIon fo $l
mIIIIon noxf yonr, nnd wouId rnIso
fho fnx rnfo from fho curronf fo
rnfo of 35 orconf fo nn oxorbIfnnf
55 orconf.
of onIy wouId fhIs fnx dovns-
fnfo fnmIIy fnrms nnd busInossos,
buf If wouId nIso hIf fhom nf fho
worsf fImo, whon fhoy nro mourn-
Ing fho Ioss of n Iovod ono. Tho fnx
wouId forco grIovIng fnmIIIos fo
mnko dIffIcuIf docIsIons nbouf how
fo ny n fnx on n Iovod ono`s IIfo
snvIngs, busInoss, or ronI osfnfo,
ncquIrod wIfh Incomo nIrondy
fnxod whon If wns InIfInIIy onrnod.
ThIs roosod fnx wouId fnko nn
osocInIIy hnrd foII on Soufh
nkofn`s rnnchors nnd fnrmors bo-
cnuso fho vnIuo of fhoIr ngrIcuI-
furnI Innd hns sfondIIy Incronsod
ovor fho nsf sovornI yonrs. Insod
on fho mosf roconf !.S. onrf-
monf of AgrIcuIfuro dnfn, nbouf
ono hnIf of Soufh nkofn`s fnrmors
nnd rnnchors wouId bo nognfIvoIy
Imncfod by fho donfh fnx roosnI
roconfIy nssod by fho Sonnfo.
SInco mnny fnmIIy fnrms nro Innd
rIch buf cnsh oor, fhIs unIfIvo fnx
Ionvos fho noxf gonornfIon wIfh IIf-
fIo choIco buf fo soII fnmIIy hoId-
Ings fo ny fho donfh fnx.
AccordIng fo !SA, bofwoon
2000 nnd 20ll, fho vnIuo of fnrm
ronI osfnfo In Soufh nkofn hns n-
rocInfod $?20 or ncro, or l89 or-
conf. ThIs monns fho vnIuo of fho
nvorngo fnrm In Soufh nkofn cnn
bo woII nbovo fho $l mIIIIon oxom-
fIon nmounf fhnf wns IncIudod In
fho Sonnfo-nssod fnx bIII nnd
wouId mnko fhom subjocf fo fho
dovnsfnfIng donfh fnx.
I boIIovo fhnf roonI of fho do-
sfrucfIvo donfh fnx Is crIfIcnI fo
kooIng fnmIIy fnrms nnd busI-
nossos Infncf ncross Soufh nkofn.
InrIIor fhIs yonr, I Infroducod fho
onfh Tnx !oonI Iormnnoncy Acf
whIch wouId ormnnonfIy roonI
fho fodornI donfh fnx nnd fho gon-
ornfIon skIIng frnnsfor fnx. I nm
commIffod fo romofIng oIIcIos
fhnf rovIdo InconfIvos fo grow
fnmIIy busInoss nnd suorf buIId-
Ing our oconomy, whIch sfnrfs wIfh
n ormnnonf ond fo fhIs unfnIr fnx.
0eath tax threatens famlly farms, buslnesses
0ne of the longest standing state fish reoord in 3outh Uakota, a blue oatfish
oaught by Ldward Llliot in 1959, is a thing of the past. 0n 1uly 21, 3teve Lemmon
from Llk Point grabbed his own plaoe in the reoord books by landing a 99 pound,
4 ounoe blue oatfish from the Big 3ioux River, edging out the previous reoord by
2 pounds, 4 ounoes. with the aid of only a rod, reel and a oreek ohub for bait,
Lemmon managed to wrangle in the trophy fish from his fishing hole in union
County. is fish staoks up well with those from nearby states. 1he Nebraska state
reoord blue oatfish weighed in at 100 pounds, 8 ounoes, while neighboring lowa
ourrently boasts a state reoord blue oatfish of 101 pounds. Kansas, a state known
for having some large oatfish, has a slightly smaller state-reoord blue oat weighing
it at 94 pounds even. 3tate fishing reoords for 3outh Uakota oan be viewed at
http://gfp.sd.gov/fishing-boating/state-fish-reoords-list.aspx. lf you believe you
have oaught a qualifying fish, the state reoord fish applioation and guidelines oan
be found at the same website. 0ourres, phoro
catflsh record broken
Rlt & Mlss
1hursday, August 16, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn - uuu224uIoo.con
o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, Aug. 16: Ioof SnInd
SnndwIch, CnuIIfIowor SnInd, Corn
SnInd, !omon IIo.
IvIduy, Aug 1?: IIQ Iork
SnndwIch, Swoof Iofnfo IrIos,
CoIosInw, Crnnborry Ornngo o-
IIghf.
Monduy, Aug. 20: !onsf Ioof,
Mnshod Iofnfoos nnd Crnvy, Corn,
!oII, IInonIo TIdbIfs.
Tuesduy, Aug. 21: I!Ts,
Tomnfo nnd Cucumbor SnInd, Ions
nnd Chooso SnInd, IIondo IrownIo.
Wednesduy, Aug. 22: IrIod
ChIckon, Iofnfo SnInd, Inkod
Ionns, WnformoIon, AIo IIo AIn
Modo.
***
Tho rosuIfs from fho IrIdny nc-
fIvIfy nf Somorsof Courf, fho wn-
formoIon sood sIffIng confosf woro
ns foIIows: lsf, !nrry SoInno, 2nd,
Irod SmIfh, 3rd, IIIoon TonoId.
Thoy rocoIvod fnncy rIbbons. !osI-
donfs In fho IIno-u woro IIIoon,
!nd, VIoIof, Myrnn, ShIrIoy Horn,
MnrIIyn I., JIm HoImos, MIIdrod
Young, MnxIno, Vordn, ConnIo,
on, MnrjoIIno, !oIs, ChnrIIo, Irod
S., Irono Cox, IIoy, JonnnIo, !nrry,
Anno, AddIo, nnd VIvInn. Wo hnd n
fow guosf sIffors. !ynn !ovo nnd
dnughfor !onnI, Snrnh Koon, nnd
hor dnd nnd mom. Wo usod sun-
fIowor soods for sIffIng, bocnuso
who hns nny wnformoIon soods
nowndnys SIIcod wnformoIon wns
sorvod nffor fho confosf. Thnnks fo
our ncfIvIfy dIrocfors for n fun nc-
fIvIfy.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
nnd wo found n now word, juroI
fhnf monns n food fIsh.
Somorsof Courf hns n now cnrd
gnmo cnIIod hnso fon. Thoro Is n
fnII dock of cnrds wIfh numbors In
soquonco fo l2 nnd four coIors,
bIuo, rod, yoIIow nnd groon. You
nro donIf l0 cnrds. Thoro nro l0
rounds fo n gnmo. Inch round hns
n dIfforonf gonI, such ns n run of
fhroo of fho snmo coIor or n sof of
four IIko numbors. Try If, you mny
IIko If.
IrIdny ovonIng, Kon Monoffo,
Somorsof Courf rosIdonf, cnIIod
nnd snId fhnf hIs oId frIond, CornId
!rbnn, wouId bo horo for suor.
My son, Wnyno Hnnson, who
IIvos on fho wosf odgo of !nId CIfy
roorfs fhnf fhoro nro Iofs of
chokochorrIos fhIs yonr. I wIsh I
hnd somo. !omInds mo of oId fImos
mnkIng chokochorry jnm.
Snfurdny, Augusf 4, Irod SmIfh
cnmo u so I couId fnko hIs Icfuro
wIfh hIs wnformoIon sood sIffIng
confosf rIbbon. Ho showod mo n
Icfuro of n Iogo drnwn by hIs
gronf-grnndson, KyInr IoIson. Tho
dosIgn wIII bo usod on fho f-shIrfs
for fho !nId CIfy Youfh InsfIfufo
sfudonfs fo wonr whon fhoy go fo
!os AngoIos fo n movIo fosfIvnI nf
whIch somo of fho schooI`s movIos
wIII bo shown. ThoIr sIognn Is !Ivo
Ioyond Your Comforf Zono.
On Snfurdny ovonIng, VIvInn
Hnnson hnd comnny nf Somorsof
Courf. Hor grnndson, !Ichnrd
onko, nnd dnughfor !osIIo nwn,
ngo l3, drovo In from InvIIIon,
Wyo. (nonr !Ivorfon) Thoy woro on
fhoIr wny fo TufhIII fo buy n chIsoI
Iow. Thoy woro drIvIng n bIg
Icku wIfh n hugo frnIIor fo hnuI
fho chIsoI Iow bnck on. Wo Inyod
n IIffIo ooI nnd wnIkod somo Ins
nnd doodIod nround wIfh fho com-
ufor. !osIIo hnd n fIny Iod nnd n
Info modoI coII hono. Wo fook n
wnIk ouf Info fho courfynrd nnd
usod u nII our scrnbbIo fImo. Affor
suor, fhoy fook off for Kndokn fo
sond fho nIghf. Thnnks for your
vIsIf, kIds.
Sundny wns church wIfh Torry
IuIso nnd wIfo ArdIo, Torry`s
brofhor, Wnyno, nnd Wnyno`s wIfo,
orofhy. Sfovo oonod wIfh rnyor
nnd fhon Wnyno fnIkod nnd fhon
Torry. Jnck Humko Inyod Inno
for hymn sIngIng. Wo hnd n roson-
sIvo rondIng from lsf ThossnIonI-
nns. Affor church, InuI SmIfh
cnmo fo sIng gosoI musIc for us. I
rocnII fhnf ho snng, AmnzIng
Crnco, Tho OId !uggod Cross
nnd Tho Church In fho WIIdwood.
Thnnks, InuI.
Augusf 5, 20l2, !nId CIfy Jour-
nnI hnd nn nrfIcIo nbouf droughf
rosIsfnnf grnssos. Thoso fnII oId
oronnInI grnssos subsIsf In fImos
of droughf nnd hoId fho soII. Thoy
offor n wny fo bogIn fo chnngo fo-
wnrd moro susfnInnbIo rnIrIo.
M.!. Hnnson hns Ionf mo n book
Tho CobI osorf (l950) by MII-
drod CnbIo wIfh IrnncIscn Ironch.
If romIsos fo bo n Iong ndvonfuro.
TsnI ChoIn monns wo shnII moof
ngnIn.
WoII, I`d do mosf nnyfhIng fo gof
ouf of wrIfIng n ngo by hnnd. Iuf
nffor goffIng u nnd goIng fo fho
comufor room nf 4:30 fo soo If If
wns workIng If wnsn`f. So AIyssn
wns nonrby nnd sho cnIIod IrIkn.
IrIkn uf fho comufor fo work
nnd I dId my omnIIs. Thon If wouId-
n`f gIvo mo n bInnk ngo fo fyo on.
So I wnsn`f goIng fo cnII fho gIrIs
ngnIn, nIfhough fhoy nro mosf wIII-
Ing nnd hoIfuI.
Mondny wo nf Somorsof Courf
hnd fho movIo SonbIscuIf nnd If
wns woII IIkod.
CrysfnI onko Jnckson, my
grnnddnughfor, sonf n now shI-
monf of nddross InboIs wIfh my
son, nvId`s, wroughf Iron IhIII,
S osfnbIIshod l90? sIgn. Thnnk
you, CrysfnI. Sho nIso sonf somo
voIvofy osfcnrds wIfh hor hofos
of CnIIfornIn oIos, on ods, un-
nnmod fIowor, nnd ono I dIdn`f un-
dorsfnnd, mosfIy bIuo mosh wIfh
wnvy sfronmors nnd somo rod ods.
Thoy woro nII vory bonufIfuI.
Thnnk you, CrysfnI. Sho oncIosod n
Ioffor from hor dnughfor, ArIoI,
fhnnkIng us for fho hoI wIfh hor
oxonsos of hor sfudy frI fo IfnIy,
Sofombor fo ocombor 20l2.
I honod my dnughfor, oIoros,
nf InvIIIon, Wyo., fo soo If !Ichnrd
nnd !osIIo gof homo wIfh fhoIr
chIsoI Iow !osIIo nnsworod fho
hono nnd snId fhoy gof homo okny
wIfh fho Iow. You know n chIsoI
Iow Ioosons fho soII wIfhouf furn-
Ing If usIdo down nnd IoffIng fho
moIsfuro ouf. A fncfIc fhnf Is hoI-
fuI In dry fImos.
Andron, Somorsof sfnff, foId mo
sho Is workIng on n dogroo In socI-
oIogy. A bogInnIng job mIghf bo In
n WIC offIco nnd nf mnsfors IovoI,
sho couId go Info guIdnnco nnd
counsoIIng. Sho hns n gronf orson-
nIIfy.
Whon If Is dry, wo fhInk nbouf
Innfs nnd froos fhnf cnn sfnnd
droughfs, IIko crooIng jonnIo, cnc-
fus, yuccn, sngo, !ussInn oIIvo, nnd
fnmnrIx bInIdn.
Whnf`s fhIs nbouf jujubo Aro wo
mIssIng somofhIng
Tuosdny, Augusf ?, wo hnd n
somInnr nbuf kooIng cooI. Inrb
from n CoIdon !IvIng fncIIIfy gnvo
us oInfors nbouf kooIng snfo In
fho hof wonfhor. Anyono cnn gof
foo much honf, buf chIIdron, fho
oIdorIy, fhoso workIng In fho honf
nnd fhoso ongngod In ncfIvo sorfs
nro ovon moro suscofIbIo.
Inrb gnvo us sovornI suggosfIons
us sovornI suggosfIons of wnys fo
bo cooI. !ImIf oufdoor ncfIvIfIos fo
fho cooIor nrfs of fho dny. Inco nc-
fIvIfIos fo comforfnbIo IovoIs. rInk
oxfrn wnfor. AvoId nIcohoI nnd
sugnr. ovor Ionvo chIIdron, oIdor
foIks or ofs In n nrkod cnr.
If ono Is uncomforfnbIo In fho
honf or Is showIng sIgns of honf ox-
hnusfIon, rovIdo shndo or whnf-
ovor Is nvnIInbIo fo cooI fhom. Cof
hoI.
Chock In on nf-rIsk frIonds.
AvoId cookIng. Wonr IIghf woIghf,
IIghf coIorod cIofhIng. Inrb Ioff us
somo brochuros, nnd I wIII uf
mIno In fho journnI by fho fIro-
Inco. Ior moro InformnfIon, fhoro
Is n wobsIfo www.odc.gov/nroh/ox-
fromohonf.com fo chock ouf.
Jusf nn IncIdonf from l932 nf fho
oIson SchooI In !IncoIn TownshI
#20. MIss OnI Andorson wns our
fonchor nnd wo wrofo u n IIffIo
Iny for ono of our rogrnms.
Hownrd Iorfuno wns fho oId
rosocfor, drossod In n shooskIn
conf, CornId !rbnn wns n boy ho
Iookod nffor, MnrIo Iorfuno wns n
IIffIo IndInn gIrI wIfh Iong brnIds
mndo ouf of horso fnII hnIr nnd skIn
coIor rovIdod by cocon owdor
mIxod wIfh mnybo coId cronm or
buffor. VIvInn InImor wns fho oId
schooI fonchor or Inn kooor. Tho
gIsf of fho sfory wns fhnf fho boy
wns Iosf nnd fho rosocfor wonf
ouf fo fInd hIm. And fho IIffIo In-
dInn gIrI Iookod ouf of fho wIndow
nnd snId, Wochnsn wnnIcho
okchoIn! (ThIs Is robnbIy nof fho
rIghf soIIIng for fhIs. And I don`f
romombor whnf If monnf. Wochnsn
Is mnn.)
Tuosdny nffornoon wo hnd bIngo.
WoII whnf Is Iucky Thoro Is ?5 In
fho cornor, nnd 66 In fho cornor.
Somo sny fhnf fho numbors IIko 20,
30, 40 ofc. nro Iucky. Ior snnck
nnd chnf fronfs woro brownIos wIfh
whIfo frosfIng. Wo sfnrfod fo Iny n
IIffIo whIsf, buf ovorybody hnd or-
rnnds, so wo gnvo u. M.!. Hnnson
cnmo for scrnbbIo. Our now word
wns hofnd or n grou of sovon.
Abouf 5:00 .m., I fook off my
jnckof nnd wnIkod fho oufsIdo of
Somorsof Courf buIIdIng. If wns
jusf comforfnbIy wnrm. A fow rosI-
donfs woro sIffIng ouf on fho norfh
sIdo of fho buIIdIng.
If cosfs 32 confs fo mnII n osf-
cnrd now.
In fho Augusf 8 !nId CIfy Jour-
nnI fhoro wns fho obIfunry of IhIII
rosIdonf, Irono (CIomonfs) Iorfuno.
My symnfhy fo roInfIvos nnd
frIonds.
Wodnosdny, Augusf 8, nf Somor-
sof Courf, Snndy nnd Susnn gnvo
us nn ncfIvIfy of whooI of forfuno.
Ono fonm hnd JonnnIo, VIoIof nnd
MnrIIyn I. On nnofhor fonm fhoro
wns Agnos nnd VIvInn. Tho Insf
fonm fhoro wns Irono Cox nnd
Irono Arbnch. Wo hnd somo good
nnd onforfnInIng uzzIos IIko uff
fho mngIc drngon, I`m sfudyIng -
Cormnn chocoInfo cnko. AII fonms
rocoIvod gonorous Somorsof Courf
bucks. Thnnk you, Snndy nnd
Susnn.
Wodnosdny If wns dross IIko n
bIkor dny. Wo snw sovornI cufo
bIkor bnbos, Susnn, Snndy, MIIdrod
Krnomor nnd AddIo !orvIg. Who
dId I mIss wIghf hnd bIkor guy
nffIro. IIIoon TonoId hnd n bIkor
vIsIfor from Iuffo, Monf.
Wodnosdny wns nIso fho dny fhnf
Shnwn, Snndy nnd Susnn cIonnod
wnIkors nnd whooIchnIrs. Thnnk
you gIrIs. Thoy ronIIy do Iook bof-
for. Thoro wns n crowd of rosIdonfs
who broughf fhoIr wnIkors nnd
whooIchnIrs. Somor Inyod whIsf
nnd somo Inyod rummI-cubo.
I hnvo n brnnd now gronf-grnnd-
bnby! Sho wns nnmod CIngor VI-
vInn !oso Ionnoff. Inronfs nro
CIngor (onko) nnd Mnff Ionnoff,
!Ivorfon, Wyo. Crnndnronfs nro
on nnd oIoros onko nnd JIm
nnd oIoros Ionnoff. MnfornnI
gronf-grnndnronfs nro !oInhoId
nnd !oso onko nnd VIrgII nnd VI-
vInn Hnnson. My dnughfor, o-
Ioros, honod nnd snId fho bnby
hnd n Iusfy cry. Wo wIII bo noodIng
n hofo.
I wIII uf fho ImrImIs mngnzIno
nrfIcIo nbouf fho succoss of fho IrIo
CnnnI ns comnrod fo fho fnIIuro of
fho IrIo !nIIrond wIfh HIf nnd
MIss on fho Somorsof Courf coffoo
fnbIo by fho fIroInco. Thnnks, AI
Vognn.
Thursdny, Augusf 9, nf Somorsof
Courf wo hnd fho ncfIvIfy WII bowI-
Ing wIfh scoros ns foIIows: Irono
McKnIghf l24, IIIoon TonoId 9?,
MnrIIyn Iuffs ?9, Irod SmIfh l63,
!ogInn AIvorson l25, AddIo !orvIg
208, Anno IrInk l??, nnd JIm
HoImos l62. Thnnk you, Snndy, for
kooIng scoros nnd gIvIng mo fho
scoros.
Thursdny bIngo wInnors woro
MnrIIyn I. fwIco, MnzIno K., JIm
HIIfon, Ioffy ownon, Myron
WhIfo, Annoffn Hnnson nnd
wIghf.
Ior snnck nnd chnf wo hnd ns-
sorfod chooso nnd crnckors.
MnxIno hnd comnny durIng
bIngo, hor sIsfor, who IIvos nf Wosf-
hIIIs VIIIngo. Somorsof Courf rosI-
donf, Inf SfnIoy, hns wrIffon n now
IImorIck: Thoro wns fhIs kId cnIIod
Sfovo, who hnd n frIck u hIs
sIoovo. Ho uIIod ouf n bnf, who
wns wonrIng n hnf. I fInd fhnf hnrd
fo boIIovo.
You know fhIs kId kId cnIIod Iob,
who nfo corn on fho cob Ho nfo
IIko n Ig, fhnf`s why ho`s so bIg.
Somo ooIo cnII hIm n sIob.
Thoro wns fhIs boy nnmod Irod,
who IIkod fo sIoo In fho shod;
whon fho owI sfnrfod fo hoof, ho ro-
nIIy dId scoof. Ho snId, Thnf`s n
noIso fhnf I drond.
My son, Irnnk Hnnson, AIbu-
quorquo, .M., hns boon In !nId
CIfy on busInoss. Ho vIsIfod hIs
brofhors, M.!. Hnnson nnd nvId
K. Hnnson. Thoy vIsIfod fho IhIII
comofory nnd nId fhoIr rosocfs.
Thoy nIso mof oId frIond, Iuddy
CoyIo. Thoy wonf fo soo fho bIg
dnm nf Houck buffnIo rnnch fhnf
nvId K. Hnnson Is buIIdIng. IIvo
hundrod foof Iong nnd 5,000 cubIc
foof of dIrf. nvId hns n scrnor
fhnf hnuIs oIghf cubIc ynrds.
oontinued on page 12
August 17-18-19-20:
Ted(R)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
August 24-25-26-27:
Total Recall (PG-13)
August 31, September 1-2-3:
Diary of a Wimpy Kid:
Dog Days (PG)
\ c . .. t c t
!', -'c :
`' . |'
( : .. ` `, |')
-, /t .t' | . ,
|'. ' . , /'' c !. ' .
They are registered at Walmart & Target
A young girls dream has come true,
with every curve she came through.
Aer 11 years, three degrees and raising a son,
her day did come.
Boards are done, a home and job
were found.
Now come help her
celebrate her degree from USD
School of Law with family and friends!
Cassie Bennett
Saturday, August 18th
6:00 to 9:00 p.m. (or til were done)
at e Steakhouse in Philip
Meal will be available
Youre invited
to a
Come & Go Bridal Shower for
Taylor Holman
(ance of Cody Espinoza)
Saturday, August 25th
2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the
Ravellette home
(2 mi. N, 1/2 mi. E of Philip
on Lake Waggoner Road)
e bride-to-be is registered
at Target and Bed, Bath & Beyond
1ou u :n.:u o u
Com . Go B:uu! Snou
Jo Suun Fo!unu
(J:unc oJ Jo.pn Knnuy oJ B.Jou, SD)
Suuuuy, duu. ..n
Jom . o ! p.m. u n
Buu R:. Sn:o C:::n'. Cn :n Pn:!:p
Tn coup! :. :.u u
Bu, Bun . Byonu unu Tu
live generations of the 3toner family were gathered together for the baptism of
the youngest generation - Maddey Aarestad. Piotured are (left to right) Amelia
urley (grandmother), Mary Anne 3toner (great-grandmother), Carrie Aarestad
(mother) holding Maddey, and Carrie's sister, Cassie wells. 0ourres, phoro
Four generatlons
Hnnkon Counfy schooIs wIII bo
sfnrfIng Wodnosdny fho l5fh. If
sooms IIko summor Insfod such n
shorf fImo, ovon wIfh fho oxfromo
honf nnd droughf. Tho foofbnII
Inyors nro sfnrfIng rncfIco fodny,
Mondny.
SovornI fnmIIIos woro In InIfh
for fhoIr nnnunI sfock show, fnIr
nnd rodoos. Somo who I'vo fnIkod
fo woro Mnrk, JudIfh nnd InIIoy
!ndwny, CIon nnd JnckIo !ndwny,
WIII nnd TonI Andors, InIIoy nnd
!IggIn, MIsfI Iorry, MIIos nnd IrIn
HovInnd, Connor nnd MnckonzIo,
nnd Inrf nnd I.
Jonn HnmIII roconfIy sonf n
wook In Snn Iogo vsIfIng hor
cousIn, Wnndn !rbnnnwIfcz. Jonn
hnd novor boon fhoro boforo nnd
fhoy hnd n good fImo fourIng fho
nron. ThIs wook Jonn's son nnd
fnmIIy, !ussoII nnd KnrI Jnsor,
AddIson, ngo fwo, nnd Tnfum, ngo
ono, nnd fhoIr cousIn, ArInhIn, who
Is sIx, nro vIsIfIng on fho fnrm.
JoInIng fhom for Sundny nIghf su-
or woro Jnson nnd Vondn HnmIII,
Ick nnd Cnrson.
CoIo !ofhonborgor nrfIcInfod
In fho JnckIno CysIos nnnunI
dIrf bIko hIII cIImb In SfurgIs Au-
gusf 6 nnd fho l0. HIs nronfs,
Crnnf nnd Snndrn Inrsons, nf-
fondod fho ovonfs. Mondny ho wns
InforvIowod by KI!O!nnd TV.
Crnnf nnd Snndrn Inrsons'
dnughfor, Ambor, nnd hor sons,
KndIn nnd Josoh, vIsIfod fhom
Insf wook.
Irono Iorfuno's vIgII nnd funornI
woro hoId Insf wook, on Thursdny
nnd IrIdny In IhIII. Somo from
our nron nffondod.
My sIsfor, MnxIno O'!oIIIy's,
vIgII nnd funornI wns nIso on
Thursdny nnd IrIdny In Murdo. Af-
fondIng from MIIosvIIIo woro CIon
nnd JnckIo !ndwny, Irynn nnd
Shnron OIIvIor nnd Inrf nnd I.
VIsIfIng onnIo nnd MnrcIn
Iymor Insf wook wns fhoIr grnnd-
son, Honfh WIIIInms, nnd hIs chII-
dron, oInn nnd Jndon, SfurgIs.
Thoy fhoughf If wns n good fImo fo
sond somo fImo In fho counfry,
nwny from fho rnIIy.
Mnrk nnd Inf Hnnrnhnn sonf
from Mondny fhrough Thursdny
cnmIng In fho IInck HIIIs.
Vondn HnmIII hns boon busy
workIng on fho houso fhoy boughf
In IhIII. Sho nnd fho boys wIII bo
IIvIng fhoro durIng fho schooI
wook.
usfI Iorry nnd hor fnmIIy
movod hor furnIfuro In fo hor
nnrfmonf In MIfchoII IrIdny. Sho
nIso nffondod orIonfnfIon nf fho
schooI. Snfurdny, usfI nnd Jndo
Iorry nnd Cnsoy !odor woro In
!owor IruIo whoro Jndo nnd Cnsoy
comofod In fho rodoo.
JIm nnd !nnn IIshoro wonf fo
fho Inydny Thursdny ovonIng In
WnII. ThoIr grnndchIIdron, Troy
nnd Jonnn, woro fnkIng nrf In fho
ovonfs.
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
Church & Community Thursday, August 16, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
* * * * * *
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
* * * * * *
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each meeting
monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at 12:00
p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the
other meets on the second Wednesday at
1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby.
No Bible studies during June, July, & August.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SATURDAY WORSHIP: 7:00 p.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thru Feb.);
6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:00 a.m.
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
* * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlan-
dobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT
* * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-
2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church serv-
ices
Last Monday of the month
Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7
p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's Church:
8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * *
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
Lo you stick by your lovcd oncs whatcvcr thc
circumstancc? You may not approvc of thcir
bchavior, but if you arc truc to thcm, you will
lovc thcm anyway. That is how Jcsus trcats us
aftcr all. Hc is a truc fricnd and brothcr who
lovcs us cvcn whcn wc'rc not lovcablc.
A fricnd lovcth at all timcs, and a brothcr is
born for advcrsity.
Provcrbs 1:1 (KJV)
Ancient wisdom for modern life
Obituaries
This space for rent! Call
859-2516 to have your
message placed here!
Presenting Tomorrows Leaders
Hunter, 12; McCoy, 9; Ryker, 7;
Kale, 4; Miken, 1-1/2. Children of
Michael & Tanya Peterson, Philip.
Kaia, 8, Keelee, 8, Karsyn, 5. Chil-
dren of Matt & Hannah Griffin of
Philip.
Evelyn Jo, 3-1/2. Daughter of
Kory & Dani Foss, Philip.
This concludes this years feature of Tomorrows Leaders,
brought to you by the Pioneer review
& Thompson Photographics
Irene Fortune__________________________________
Irene Fortune, age 94 of Philip,
died Tuesday, August 7, 2012, at
the Philip Nursing Home.
Irene Clements was born April
20, 1918, in Haakon County, S.D.,
the daughter of Ernest and El-
freida (Meyers) Clements. She
grew up and attended rural schools
in the area. During her high school
years, she lived with Mrs. Senechal
in Philip. She learned many things
from her, including cooking and
cleaning.
Irene was united in marriage to
Howard Bill Fortune on Septem-
ber 23, 1940, at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in Philip. They
ranched in the Quinn area all their
married life. They moved into
Philip from 1970 to 1979, where
they resided while some of their
daughters were attending Philip
High School.
After 1979, they returned to
their ranch near Quinn, where
they continued to reside. Her hus-
band preceded her in death on Sep-
tember 4, 2000. She later moved
into Philip, where she has since
resided.
First and foremost, Irene was a
prayer warrior. She told Kay that
she didnt know where she got her
faith except for seeing how impor-
tant going to Mass was for her dad
as he shoveled snow so they could
get there.
Irene was a true German, every-
thing was clean, neat and tidy,
windows clean, everything ironed,
and the garden and yard had not a
weed.
She loved feeding friends and
family, and playing cards. She
could whip up a meal in 30 min-
utes. She baked cakes, cookies, and
pies. She was always expecting
company.
Survivors include five daugh-
ters, Kay Williams of Philip, Judy
Harrington and her husband, Dan,
of Ridgefield, Wash., Billie Hett
and her husband, Donn, of Buffalo,
Pam Dale and her husband, C.K.,
of Philip, and Mary Lou Guptill
and her husband, Pat, of Quinn; 25
grandchildren; 40 great-grandchil-
dren; two great-great-grandchil-
dren; one sister, Helen Louison of
Rapid City; and a host of other rel-
atives and friends.
Irene was preceded in death by
her husband, Howard Bill For-
tune, on September 4, 2000; a
daughter, Janet Waara; a son,
Scott Fortune; her parents; four
brothers, Carl, Charles, John and
Raymond Clements; a sister,
Catherine Hawley; and a son-in-
law, Dick Williams.
Mass of Christian burial was cel-
ebrated Saturday, August 11, at
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in Philip with Father Kevin
Achbach as celebrant.
Music was provided by Mari-
anne Frein, pianist, and Shelby
Schofield, vocalist.
Altar servers were Sammy
Schofield and Tristen Rush. Lector
was Rita OConnell. Eucharistic
ministers were Lloyd Frein and
Debby Prouty.
Pallbearers were grandsons
Paul, Mark and Ross Williams,
Jason and Tyler Hett, Michael
Rotzien, William and Heath Morri-
son, and Tate, Troy and Paul Gup-
till.
Interment was at the Masonic
Cemetery in Philip.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is avail-
able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Delane R. Nixon________________________________
Delane Robert Nixon was born
September 25, 1948, in Philip, S.D.,
to Robert and Maxine (Fortune)
Nixon. In 1949, the family moved
to a ranch near Ridge, Mont. He at-
tended grade school in the area at
different country schools taught by
his mother.
Delane attended high school in
Belle Fourche and graduated in
1966. During his high school years,
he participated in track, basket-
ball, rodeo and played the tuba in
the band. Delane was a natural in
the arena. Though he competed in
all events, his favorite was saddle
bronc riding. He won three All-
Around Cowboy titles at the South
Dakota State High School Rodeo
a record that still stands today. He
won his first title in 1963, despite
a broken ankle, and won again in
1965 and 1966. He also earned in-
dividual state championships in
the calf roping, saddle bronc riding
and bull riding. In 1965, Delane
was the champion saddle bronc
rider at the National High School
Finals Rodeo in Ogallala, Neb.
While attending college in Sheri-
dan, Wyo., his professional rodeo
career began. He filled his RCA
permit at a rodeo in Grover, Colo.,
on his way to compete at the Col-
lege National Finals in Sacra-
mento, Calif. His traveling part-
ners included several members of
the Sheridan College team, who be-
came life-long friends one of the
biggest perks of time spent on the
road. He competed in all three
roughstock events in the PRCA
and enjoyed much success.
On April 26, 1975, Delane mar-
ried Maura Jo Hanify in Alzada,
Mont. Together the couple made
their home on a ranch in the Jump-
off, west of Buffalo, where they
raised three daughters, Kerry,
Robyn and Molly. He had a passion
for his cattle breeding program.
With careful herd sire selection
and artificial insemination (AI), he
was able to develop a herd of Angus
cattle of which he was very proud.
Being a pilot from the age of 19,
he used his airplane to check live-
stock on the ranch. Delane was also
an aerial predator hunter for the
state. The plane proved useful in
transporting kids to town and to
the bus. In 1986, he painstakingly
restored his 1966 Piper Super Cub.
In 1998, Delane and Maura sold
their ranch in Harding County and
moved west of Belle Fourche. De-
lane began to do custom AI-ing,
which took the family to the Red
Lodge, Mont., area for several sum-
mers. He enjoyed being asked to
preg test, freeze brand and AI for
local ranchers. Because of his many
talents and ability for his end prod-
uct to be nearly perfect, he was
often called to help with building
projects. He also put a great deal of
time and effort into beautifying
and building up his present
ranch.
One of his greatest joys was try-
ing something new, he always had
a project, large or small in the
works. His most recent plan was to
build an airplane from scratch.
Delane was meticulous and a
perfectionist. He had a contagious
smile and positive attitude. He
loved to tell a good story and an-
other and another. He was a great
husband, father, papa, mentor, role
model and friend. Delane will be
greatly missed by all who knew
him.
Delane is survived by his wife,
Maura Jo; daughters, Kerry
(Lance) Frei of Red Owl, S.D.,
Robyn (Colton) Miller of Saratoga,
Wyo., and Molly (Weston) Garrett
of Bill, Wyo.; seven grandchildren,
Bentley Maura and Bridger Kate
Frei, Ryon Delane and Raden Cole
Miller, Pace Robert, Piper Day and
Paisley Alice Garrett; his mother,
Maxine Nixon of Belle Fourche;
brothers Don (Reni) Nixon of
Alzada, Mont., Dallas (Danyel)
Nixon of Belle Fourche; special
uncle, Vern (Bea) Fortune and spe-
cial aunts, Vera (Martin) Nelson
and Marie Mortellero, along with
nieces, nephews and numerous
cousins.
He was preceded in death by his
father, Bob; his brother, Darrell
Butch; and his grandparents,
Roland and Frances Fortune and
Matt and Myrtle Nixon.
Mass of Christian burial will be
held at 11:00 a.m., Thursday, Au-
gust 16, at St. Pauls Catholic
Church in Belle Fourche with Fa-
ther Tyler Dennis officiating.
An online guest book is available
at www.klinefuneralchapel.com.
Come help celebrate
Don Keysers 80th birthday
Saturday, August 25th
1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the
Trinity Lutheran Church
402 Kansas City St., Rapid City
Follow balloons on church doors!
No gifts, please!
South Dakota Farmers Union is
currently seeking participants for
the organizations 2012-2013 Rural
Economic And Leadership develop-
ment program.
The REAL Development Pro-
gram is a free, comprehensive se-
ries designed and tailored for rural
South Dakotans who currently
serve or have a willingness to serve
in a leadership role and those who
want to improve their leadership
abilities. Participants will receive
challenging and supportive devel-
opment training in personal moti-
vation, leadership strategy, goal
achievement and community
growth.
Through innovative speakers
and hands-on activities, partici-
pants will develop skills that can
be directly applied to their own
lives. The class meets three times
during a 12-month period, and
each session includes a half day
Friday and half day Saturday. The
first session is for September 28-29
at the SDFU state office in Huron.
Session two will be January 21-22,
2013, at Pierre. The third and final
session will be in March 2013 at a
location specified by program par-
ticipants. Lodging and meals are
provided free with this course. A
$50 deposit is required to secure
your spot.
Many other programs similar to
REAL can cost well over $1,000 to
attend, and they are not tailored to
the specific needs and issues that
face people in rural South Dakota.
Weve geared our sessions to-
ward building rural leaders in
South Dakota, said Mitch Fargen,
SDFU rural development director.
Its a hands-on experience that
will help participants grow not only
in their professional development
but in their personal lives as well.
If a person has ever wanted to
serve their community by becoming
a member of a board of directors for
an organization, this class will
teach them the skills needed to suc-
ceed. REAL is also beneficial to
people who want to network with
other professionals. It is a way to
meet new people and form relation-
ships in a fun and relaxed setting.
For more information. contact Far-
gen at 352-6761 extension 116 or
mfargen@sdfu.org
The REAL Program is funded by
South Dakota Farmers Union and
the South Dakota Farmers Union
Foundation. For more information
visit www.sdfu.org.
Farmers Union seeking REAL program participants
1hursday, August 16, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonla Nenec 843-2564
e-nalI hone_naker_sonlahotnalI.con
Mldland News
oontinued on page 12
If Is l0:45 n.m. Sundny mornIng
nnd fho fomornfuro Is ?0, my
kInd of wonfhor. InrIIor fhIs morn-
Ing, Jorry wns nf oYoungs rIdIng
hIs four-whooIor chockIng cnffIo
gnfos nnd ofc. Ho snId fhnf ho hnd
fo uf on hIs jnckof, hnvon`f honrd
fhnf In somo fImo. Wo hnvo boon
hnvIng somo cooIor fomornfuros
InfoIy, buf sfIII no rnIn. Somo foIks
fhInk wo wIII hnvo nn onrIy fnII.
WIfh fho ovorcnsf sky nnd cooIor
fomornfuros fhIs mornIng, If dId
mnko ono fhInk of fnII. Iuf, wo
nron`f fhrough Augusf yof, n Iof cnn
hnon bofwoon now nnd fhon.
Onco ngnIn, you cnn honr fho
ronr of moforcycIos ns fho SfurgIs
rnIIy Is dono for nnofhor sonson nnd
mosf rIdors nro hondod homo. I`m
fhInkIng n bIf fIrod, n bIf sun-
burnod, nnd wIfh momorIos fo fnko
homo! If`s n good fhIng nof ovory
orson Is fho snmo. My roforonco
wouId bo n cnbIn In SonrfIsh
Cnnyon wIfh n bubbIIng crook
nonrby, somo onco nnd quIof, n
good book fo rond, nnd n IoIsuroIy
wnIk nIong fho frnIIs. Cnn`f bonf
fhnf!
Tho Oon IIbIo Church IndIos
hnd fhoIr nnnunI frIondshI fon
Insf Thursdny nffornoon. Vorn
Krnomor sfnrfod fhnf ovonf whon
hor husbnnd, on, wns nf fho MId-
Innd schooI. Vorn Iovos fo onfor-
fnIn, broughf n bIf of cInss Info fho
fown of MIdInnd, gof fho Oon
IIbIo IndIos onfhusod, nnd from
fhoro If hns bocomo nn nnnunI
ovonf. Inch yonr fhoy como u wIfh
n dIfforonf fhomo nnd n rogrnm fo
mnfch fhnf fhomo. Thoro Is n boun-
fIfuI fnbIo of doIIcIous foods, rIzos
drnwn, nnd n whoIo Iof of vIsIfIng.
IooIo Iook forwnrd fo fhIs ovonf
onch yonr nnd you soo ooIo you
hnvon`f soon for n whIIo. SyIvIn
(!oof) Hubor, !nId CIfy, mnkos If
down onch yonr nnd Iooks forwnrd
fo vIsIfIng wIfh formor hIgh schooI
frIonds nnd ofhor frIonds sho hns
mndo ovor fho yonrs. If Is n mosf
onjoynbIo nffornoon. Thnnks
IndIos!
!oy !osofh coIobrnfod hIs 96fh
bIrfhdny on Augusf ll wIfh n good
furnouf for hIs nrfy! AII of !oy`s
sIbIIngs nnd fhoIr sousos woro
fhoro: Cnrmon nnd CInrk AIIomnn,
SohIo nnd Inf IoIoy, unno nnd
!oIn !osofh, nnd JuIInn nnd
Coroon !osofh. A numbor of hIs
grnndchIIdron nnd gronf-grnndchII-
dron woro nIso fhoro. I don`f wnnf
fo sfnrf nnmIng fhom ns I mny mIss
somoono. HIs sIsfor, MnrIo Andor-
son, wns fhoro nnd wIII bo furnIng
94 In Jnnunry. MnrIo`s dnughfor,
Judy nIy, wns fhoro ns woII. !oy`s
sIsfor-In-Inw, Idn Hunf, wns nIso
fhoro nnd hnd furnod 90 fhIs nsf
Juno. Mnny of hIs nIocos nnd
nohows cnmo nnd of fhoso comIng
fho furfhosf woro SyIvIn (!oof)
Hubor, !nId CIfy, nnd Iog (Hunf)
nnd !ogor Johnson, IIorro. AII fho
rosf of us woro from fho MIdInnd
nnd Murdo nron. A numbor of !oy`s
frIonds nIso cnmo fo wIsh !oy n
Hny IIrfhdny. If wns n good
dny of vIsIfIng, nnd fo fo If off fho
wonfhor wns cooIor fhnn If hnd
boon. Hny bIrfhdny, !oy!
Myron OIson, of rurnI MIdInnd,
wIII bo coIobrnfIng hIs 99fh bIrfh-
dny on Augusf 2l. Ho Is fho dnd of
!obIn IIorIo of rurnI MIdInnd nnd
IIvos In n frnIIor houso nonr !obIn
nnd Kory IIorIo nnd fnmIIy. Wo
wnnf fo wIsh Myron n hny bIrfh-
dny!
Tuosdny, KoIfh Hunf, ChrIsfIno
Iodnn nnd Torosn InImor, Murdo,
fook oIdrn, IInko nnd Sfunrf
Hnckoroff fo !nId CIfy fo sho for
schooI cIofhos nnd schooI suIIos.
A wook ngo, !Isn, oIdrn, IInko
nnd Sfunrf Hnckoroff nnd
Crnndmn Hnckoroff sonf n wook
vIsIfIng Courfnoy (Hunf) nnd Cody
McInrInnd In Kommoror, Wyo.
Cody wns gono mosf of fho wook ns
ho works for fho forosfry donrf-
monf nnd wns busy fIghfIng fIros.
Snfurdny, !ogor nnd Iog John-
son, IIorro, sfood In MIdInnd fo
vIsIf ovoryono. !nfor In fho dny,
!oy Hunf, KoIfh Hunf, ChrIsfIno
Iodnn, Torosn InImor, !ogor nnd
Iog Johnson, oIdrn, IInko, nnd
Sfunrf Hnckoroff wonf fo IhIII fo
vIsIf Idn Hunf nf fho nursIng homo.
Thoy nII nffondod !ncIo !oy
!osofh`s 96fh bIrfhdny nrfy. Jnn
ToIfon nnd MIchoIIo MoInzor nIso
nffondod fho nrfy ns fhoy hnd
boon fhoro nf work. SovornI of fho
grou nIso vIsIfod wIfh Idnn Joy,
Wnndn Hoob, MnrIo Andorson nnd
CnyIord Snucormnn.
Sundny, Augusf l2, KoIfh nnd
ChrIsfIno fook KoIdrn, IInko nnd
Sfunrf, SmIfh Confor, Knn., fo
moof fhoIr dnd, IrInn Hnckoroff, so
fhoy couId rofurn homo ns IInko
sfnrfod foofbnII Mondny (fodny)
nnd oIdrn rofurnod fo hor CA
dufIos nf n nursIng homo nf SmIfh
Confor. Thoy hnd sonf n wook In
MIdInnd vIsIfIng roInfIvos nnd
frIonds. oIdrn wIII bo n sonIor,
IInko n froshmnn, nnd Sfunrf wIII
bo In sIxfh grndo. ChrIsfIno nnd
KoIfh woro fhnnkfuI fhnf nffor
droIng fho kIds off nnd hondIng
homo fhoy woro on fho wosfbound
Inno on I-90 ns fho onsfbound frnf-
fIc wns fuII of moforcycIos hondIng
homo nffor fho SfurgIs rnIIy.
!nndy nnd HoIIy omoc nnd
Mnrk nnd KrIs Snmmons sonf n
wook nf fho moforcycIo rnIIy In
SfurgIs. Sounds IIko fhoy hnd n
good fImo nnd roorfs nro If wns n
hugo rnIIy!
CoIo nnd !ognn MonfoIo vIsIfod
grnndn nnd grnndmn, MorrIs nnd
Inrb Jonos, Insf wookond, whIIo
fhoIr nronfs, Wos nnd CnrrIo
MonfoIo, nnd IIffIo Avn sonf fho
wookond In fho IInck HIIIs. Tho
boys hnd fun wIfh cousIns, onjoyIng
n movIo In IhIII wIfh Sfofson nnd
Mnysn Jonos, swImmIng nnd
wnfchIng fho mofoor showor wIfh
Jof, Joss, JosIo, Jndn nnd JowoI
Jonos. A fun wookond for nII fho IIf-
fIo onos! CnrrIo nnd Wos rofurnod
Mondny, Ickod u fhoIr kIds nnd
hondod homo fo Hownrd.
Joff nnd Jon Jonos, Mnysn nnd
Sfofson, woro In onvor, CoIo., Insf
wook whoro Sfofson hnd n ros-
fhofIc oyo mndo. Thoy rofurnod
homo Wodnosdny. Joff snId Sfofson
Is doIng woII wIfh hIs rosfhofIc
oyo, whIch Is good nows. Thoy go
bnck fo onvor In sIx wooks fo soo
If nny ndjusfmonfs nood fo bo mndo
wIfh fho oyo. If Is nmnzIng whnf
fhoy cnn do In fho rocoss of mnk-
Ing n now oyo. If hns boon quIfo n
journoy for Sfofson nnd hIs fnmIIy.
Thnf journoy confInuos ns Jon`s fn-
fhor, Insfor Cnry Jncobson, Hof
SrIngs, Is fo hnvo surgory Augusf
22 fo romovo n fumor on hIs osoh-
ngus. Ho hns boon foId ho wIII hnvo
four wooks of rocovory nnd sIx
wooks of chomo nnd rndInfIon. Jon
nsks fhnf you koo hIm In your
rnyors. Insfor Cnry nnd Sfofson
nro In our rnyors ns wo rny for
Cod`s guIdnnco nnd comforf In fho
dnys nhond.
Inrb Jonos wns In IIsmnrck,
.., Insf wook for n fow dnys vIs-
IfIng hor dnughfor, JIII, nnd Todd,
MnIIory, Myn nnd oug ShoIdon.
Todd hns sfnrfod foofbnII rncfIco
wIfh fho Mnndnn HIgh SchooI
fonm. Ho Is fhoIr now hond conch
fhIs yonr.
Cnrroff nnd CnvIn Snook nf-
fondod !ushmoro MusIc Cnm Insf
wook, wIfh fho cIosIng concorf hoId
IrIdny ovonIng. Iofh woro In fho
symhonIc bnnd nnd choIr. Cnrroff
wns choson fo bo In jnzz bnnd nnd
hnd nn nIfo snx soIo In ono numbor.
CnvIn wns choson fo bo In fho
!ushmoro SIngors, n swIng choIr.
ThoIr nronfs, Cnry nnd ob
Snook, nnd grnndnronfs, Inf
Snook nnd Innnn Insmoro, woro
fhoro fo onjoy fho concorf. Congrnf-
uInfIons boys, good job!
Joff SoIchorf, fho son of Sfovo
nnd Jonn SoIchorf, roconfIy nssod
nwny from hIs sfruggIos wIfh cnn-
cor. Mnny of you mny romombor
Sfovo nnd Jonn nnd fhoIr fnmIIy ns
Sfovo wns rIncInI nf fho MIdInnd
schooI for n fImo. Sfovo`s brofhor,
nvo SoIchorf, Is mnrrIod fo Inno
(MuIdor) SoIchorf. Inno`s grnnd-
mofhor wns Annn (IoshoIm)
WnIkor so mnny In fhIs nron hnvo
fIos fo fho SoIchorf fnmIIy. Anyono
wIshIng fo sond n cnrd fo Sfovo nnd
Jonn fhoIr nddross Is: Sfovo nnd
Jonn SoIchorf, ?208 S. ConnIo,
SIoux InIIs, S 5?l08.
KnroI !oImnn, MIdInnd, nnd
Mnrk !oImnn, Kndokn, hondod for
MInnofonkn, MInn., Thursdny fo
fho homo of KnroI`s dnughfor nnd
Mnrk`s sIsfor, Knfhy nnd nrron
oIson. Knfhy`s brofhor, Sfovo
!oImnn, InfrIck nnd Ioccn, Mnn-
dnn, .., nIso nrrIvod Thursdny.
IrIdny ovonIng, ovoryono wonf fo n
TwIns bnsobnII gnmo nf fho now
Tnrgof IIoId SfndIum. And whnf
nn ndvonfuro If furnod ouf fo bo.
Whon you como from fhIs nron nnd
go fo somofhIng IIko fho Tnrgof
IIoId SfndIum In MInnonoIIs wIfh
fhousnnds of fnns hondod for n
gnmo of bnsobnII, If Is nn nmnzIng
journoy wIfh nII of Ifs Ins nnd oufs
of whoro fo go from oInf A fo oInf
I. of ono fhoy wIII soon forgof,
buf cnn Iook bnck on nnd sny, Wo
woro fhoro. Too bnd fho TwIns dId-
n`f wIn! Iuf fhnf`s bnsobnII, wIn
somo, Ioso somo! Snfurdny, Knfhy`s
sIsfor, Anno nnd Mnynnrd Moogo,
MIfchoII, cnmo. Thoy hnd boon fo
!ochosfor, MInn., for n grndunfIon
brunch of n nIoco who hnd grndu-
nfod from Mnyo CIInIc In rndIoIogy.
Sundny, AnIco nnd !oonnrd
!oImnnn, Inu CInIro, WIs., cnmo
for n noon IcnIc nnd vIsIfIng.
Ivoryono rofurnod homo Mondny
nffor n mosf onjoynbIo fImo of boIng
fogofhor.
MnxIno nnd Shorfy Jonos, Scoff
nnd Jnnn Jonos, Mnfhow nnd IrI-
nnnn Jonos nnd dnughfor, Jordyn,
nII wonf fo !ooIn fo nffond fho od-
IcnfIon fo Cod coromony In fho
MofhodIsf church for bnby Jordyn
Insf Sundny. Thoro nIso wns n dIn-
nor for guosfs nnd church mombors
ronrod by IrInnnn's mofhor nnd
fnmIIy. Thoy fhon wonf fo fho homo
of IrInnnn's nronfs, Mnff nnd ob
Shnoffor, norfh of !ooIn for n fImo
of vIsIfIng. SovornI of IrInnnn's sIb-
IIngs woro fhoro, foo. Thoro wns n
buII-n-rnmn nf !ooIn Snfurdny.
Ono of IrInnnn's brofhors won fho
buII rIdIng, nnd Mnffhow nnd hIs
brofhor-In-Inw, Jorrod, won n sfoor
wrosfIIng confosf. Tho wonfhor wns
bonufIfuI! CooI nnd rnIny Snfurdny
nnd Sundny.
Shorfy nnd MnxInos' grnnd-
dnughfor, CnrIy SmIfh, hns on-
roIIod ns n froshmnn nf fho
!nIvorsIfy of obrnskn, Omnhn,
cnmus for fho fnII form. Sho Is
nIso workIng nf n chIofIo grIII In
Omnhn nnd hns docIdod fo IIvo In
fho dorm ns If Is nonr hor job. Sho
wIII bo nrfIcInfIng In mnrchIng
bnnd, ns sho dId In hIgh schooI fho
nsf four yonrs.
An oIdor grnnddnughfor, !oxI
Jonos, wIII bo IIvIng In !nId CIfy
workIng nnd nffondIng IInck HIIIs
Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy nf fho !nId CIfy
cnmus. Crnnddnughfor, KImbor-
Ioy SmIfh, confInuos hor ro-voforI-
nnry sfudIos nf fho unIvorsIfy In
!IncoIn, ob., nnd hns n job doIng
n sfudy InvoIvIng young Igs.
Cono Jonos hns sfnrfod InyIng
bnII In IIorro, hnvIng jusf sfnrfod
Insf Wodnosdny for fho fIrsf sonson
nffor fho fIood. Thoy wIII bo InyIng
durIng Augusf nnd Sofombor on
Wodnosdny nIghfs. Snfurdny, Cono
nnd Audroy Jonos wonf fo Kndokn
fo nffond fho woddIng of Shnnnon
Vnndor Mny nnd Joshun ouhnrfh.
Shnnnon Is fho dnughfor of nn
nnd Annoffo Vnndor Mny nnd fho
grnnddnughfor of Ioffy (omoc)
Vnndor Mny, Kndokn. Tho nowIy-
wods wIII bo IIvIng nonr Monno.
Our congrnfuInfIons fo fho nowIy-
wods!
If Is Tuosdny mornIng nnd fImo
fo sond off my nows for fhIs wook.
Our fhoughfs nnd rnyors nro wIfh
fhoso foIks goIng fhrough n mosf
dIffIcuIf fImo! Somo wIfh honIfh Is-
suos nnd somo wIfh fho dIffIcuIfIos
fhnf hnvo como from fho droughf
wo nro oxorIoncIng. Thoro nro
fhoso fImos whon wo fInd wo cnn
onIy hnndIo ono dny nf n fImo bo-
cnuso fo Iook fo fnr nhond cnn bo-
como ovor-whoImIng. Cod snId,
My Crnco Is suffIcIonf. And
fhough somofImos wo wondor,
whon wo Iook bnck wo know, Ho
wnIkod fhnf journoy wIfh us. Io-
cnuso If wns onIy by fho grnco of
Cod wo gof fhrough If. Injoy fho
cooIor fomornfuros! Thoy nro such
n bIossIng nffor fho nwfuI honf of
fhIs summor. Wo gof n IIffIo bIf of
rnIn In fho nIghf! ConfInuo fo rny
for rnIn nnd hnvo n good wook!
5l4 5FOl|!qdl
44F!5 F4Pw49
-Grain Clerk
-Employed 13 years
Od5 4!Pw55l OOOF5F4l!v55
655-25Ol * Fd|||F, 5P
Be sure to watch every other week
for a new staff spotlight!
F0lll N0l0f, l0.
Pr|||p, 30
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
2011 GMC Sierra 1500:
23,000 miles, Nicely Equipped
www.phiIipmotor.com
8taj |a stt |a|t ta1ay||
CroofIngs from sunny, cooIor, n
IIffIo bIf dnm, norfhonsf Hnnkon
Counfy. If wns wondorfuI fo wnko
u fhIs mornIng fo n fow smnII mud
uddIos In fho ynrd! SomofImo
nffor mIdnIghf wo rocoIvod n smnII
rnIn showor, nnd If wns vory woI-
como. If wns by no monns n
droughf busfor moro IIko n good
srInkIo fo rInso fho dusf off
fhIngs buf If suro Imrovos my
mood! Wo gof n rnIn showor Snfur-
dny nIghf nIso whIch nmounfod fo
nbouf n qunrfor Inch nf our Inco.
Ono of fho noIghbor IndIos snId sho
wns u durIng fho nIghf nnd honrd
somofhIng drIIng nnd fhoughf
"Oh no! Wo musf hnvo n wnfor
Ionk!" You know If hns boon dry
whon fho fIrsf fhIng you fhInk of Is
n wnfor Ionk rnfhor fhnn rnIn!
Our fomornfuros hnvo cooIod off
n bIf nIso, whIch Is fnnfnsfIc. Affor
fho fomornfuros of woII ovor l00,
fho 90 dnys fooI roffy good. Ivon
fho gnrdon Is onjoyIng fho moro
modornfo fomornfuros. Tho cu-
cumbor vInos hnvo sfnrfod roduc-
Ing, nnd fho fomnfo Innfs nro
IookIng much boffor. I'm nfrnId If
wIII bo foo Info for much of n fomnfo
cro, buf mnybo wo'II gof n fow vIno
rIonod fomnfoos boforo frosf. I dug
somo ofnfoos yosfordny, nnd I cnn
soo If Is nof goIng fo bo n bumor
cro. Oh woII, mnybo wo'II hnvo
boffor Iuck noxf yonr. Wo hnvo
boon onjoyIng frosh groon bonns,
nnd fho zucchInI Innfs hnvo
sfood u roducfIon. Yosfordny
nffornoon, fho boos woro ronIIy
busy In fho gnrdon, whIch I hoo
wIII rosuIf In n Inrgor cro of ro-
duco fhnn I hnd hood for.
If Is hnrd fo boIIovo fhnf schooI
wIII sfnrf fhIs wook for Hnnkon
Counfy youngsfors. Whoro hns fho
summor gono If wIII bo nIco fo soo
ncfIvIfy nf fho oo Crook SchooI
ngnIn nffor boIng cIosod for sovornI
yonrs. Tho sfudonfs nnd nronfs
nIIko wIII bonofIf from nof hnvIng
fo frnvoI Iongor dIsfnncos. And If
wIII bo wondorfuI for fho commu-
nIfy fo hnvo schooI ncfIvIfIos ngnIn!
I hoo fhoy hnvo n gronf yonr.
unno nnd !oIn !osofh's dnugh-
for nnd son-In-Inw, Kncoy nnd John
CorInch, sonf fho wookond nf fho
!osofh rnnch. Snfurdny, unno,
!oIn, Kncoy nnd John nII wonf fo
IhIII fo hoI !oy !osofh coIobrnfo
hIs bIrfhdny. Hny boInfod bIrfh-
dny, !oy!
CInrk nnd Cnrmon AIIomnn woro
busy fhIs nsf wook coIobrnfIng
bIrfhdnys. IrIdny, fhoy fook Ion
nnd IhyIIIs (AIIomnn) Sfoosor ouf
for suor In honor of IhyIIIs`
bIrfhdny. Snfurdny wns fho nrfy
for !oy !osofh In IhIII. Cnrmon
snId fhnf unforfunnfoIy !oy wnsn`f
fooIIng u fo nr, buf ho hnd n good
crowd of woII-wIshors. Mondny,
CInrk nnd Cnrmon hondod fo
IIorro, mnkIng n sfo nf fho cIInIc,
nnd fhon hnd Iunch wIfh fhoIr
frIonds, Ick nnd Mnry Cnrfor, fo
coIobrnfo hIs bIrfhdny! ThoIr
grnnddnughfor, Morgnn, sonf
Mondny InyIng wIfh hor cousIn,
AIIvyn.
Ick nnd Cono Hudson sonf
nrf of Insf wook rocuornfIng from
fhoIr AInsknn vncnfIon nnd cnfch-
Ing u on choros nround fho houso.
Cono snId fho ynrd nnd gnrdon nro
IookIng n IIffIo bIf boffor, buf If Is
sfIII nof gronf. ThoIr grnnddnugh-
for, Courfnoy Iurmn, nnd frIond
ChoIson Hnnck, CoIumbus, ob.,
vIsIfod nf fho rnnch from Tuosdny
fIII IrIdny. Tho Hudsons woro busy
ovor fho wookond wIfh SfnnIoy
Counfy AchIovomonf nys ncfIvI-
fIos. Cono sorvod ns n judgo for
somo cnfogorIos, nnd hor grnnd-
sons, fho Johnson boys, hnd sovornI
onfrIos, mnny of whIch IncIudod
fhoIr nwnrd wInnIng ouIfry. I hnd-
n'f ronIIy ovor fhoughf nbouf whnf
oxhIbIfIng ouIfry wouId onfnII, buf
If sooms fhnf fho chIckons nood fo
bo bnfhod In ronrnfIon for fho
judgIng. Tho rocoss IncIudos
cnfchIng fho ouIfry, wnshIng If In
sony wnfor, scrubbIng fho foof,
rInsIng In cIonr wnfor, fhon uffIng
fho bIrds If fhoIr cngos fo dry. Cono
snId fho bIrds don'f soom fo mInd
fho rocoss, fhnnk goodnoss! I wns-
n'f nbIo fo ronch fho Johnsons for
fhoIr nows, so I don'f know how fho
boys dId wIfh fhoIr oxhIbIfs. Iuf, I
hnvo n fooIIng fhnf fhoy dId vory
woII jusf IIko usunI.
WhIIo Ick nnd Cono Hudson
woro In If. IIorro ovor fho wook-
ond, fhoy fook fImo fo vIsIf nf fho
homo of IdIfh (Hudson) Hoffmnn.
IdIfh Is fho dnughfor of MnrInn
Hudson, who Is Ick's onIy romnIn-
Ing nunf. IdIfh's sIsfor, !orrnIno
(Hudson) MnrfIn, nnd hor dnughfor
woro nIso fhoro, vIsIfIng from fhoIr
homo In VIrgInIn.
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod woro
In IhIII Snfurdny fo nffond n
bIrfhdny oon houso for !oy
!osofh. ThoIr grnndson, T.J.
CnbrIoI, nnd hIs fnmIIy woro nIso
fhoro. IoIIowIng fho oon houso,
fho grou wonf fo fho SonochnI In
IhIII fo vIsIf wIfh fho nchfIgnIIs
who woro hnvIng n fnmIIy rounIon.
On fho wny homo, fhoy nffondod n
fIsh fry nf MnrvIn CoIomnns. Sun-
dny, IIIIy nnd ArIyno's dnughfor,
KIm Mnrso, cnmo fo fho rnnch for
n brIof vIsIf. Sho hnd sonf fho
wook In Abordoon vIsIfIng hor sons
nnd nffondIng n frIond's woddIng.
Mondny nffornoon, IIIIy, ArIyno
nnd KIm hondod fo SonrfIsh fo
sond fho nIghf wIfh CIndy (Mnrk-
wod) nnd Iruco Irosoo. KIm
hondod fo hor homo In MIssouIn
Tuosdny mornIng, nnd IIIIy nnd
ArIyno cnmo bnck fo IhIII for fho
cnffIo snIo.
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson
mosfIy sonf fho wook nf homo,
workIng on mnchInory nnd workIng
on fhoIr dock rojocf. orofhy snId
fhoy mndo n frI fo fown IrIdny fo
gof moro cnffIo food suro hnfo fo
bo buyIng cnffIo food nf fhIs fImo of
yonr! If sounds ns If oIs hns
mosfIy gIvon u hIs bnffIo for fho
swoof corn, fho vnrmInfs confInuo
fo fInd n wny fo gof fo fho corn.
orofhy snId oIs hns quIf wnfor-
Ing fho corn, buf fho oIocfrIc fonco
Is sfIII ncfIvnfod. oIs fooIs fhnf If
fho dnrnod (my word, nof hIs) crIf-
fors wnnf fho corn so bnd, ho wnnfs
fo mnko fhom work for If! So, If
nnyono hns nny mnfuro swoof corn
fhoy wnnf rId of, Ionso koo oIs
In mInd hIs suIy of swoof corn
monI Is nbouf doIofod, nnd ho
wouId IIko fo grInd somo moro!
Thoro wnsn'f much nows from
fho IIII nnd IoIIy Iruco Inco fhIs
wook oIfhor. Thoy hnvo fInIshod
uffIng u hny, nnd fhoy nro now
bunchIng fho bnIos so fhoy'II bo
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
Thursday, August 16, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 7
Community
INTErIor VoluNTEEr FIrE DEPArTMENT
& DANCE
Friday, August 17th
starts at 5:00 p.m.
Roasted Hog, Baked Beans,
Salads & more!
Alcoholic & Non-Alcoholic Beverages
Interior Fire Hall 320 A Street
Interior, SD
M
erch
a
n
d
ise
F
or S
a
le!!
All proceeds
to benefit the
Dance to
WestBound at 9:00 p.m.
Interior Volunteer Fire Dept.
A round of golf is what we need,
to keep the birthday boy
up to speed,
He slices & hooks &
yells at the ball,
And turns around the
next day and says:
This is the best game of all!
Lets hope on his birthday
he will be just nifty,
and bring in a score
way under 50!!
Please join us in celebrating
Glenn Parsons 50th Birthday
at Lake Waggoner Golf Course
north of Philip
on Sunday, August 19th
at 1:00 p.m.
with a golf scramble & meal to follow!
Rock N
Roll Lanes
859-2430 Philip
Now open for the season!
Its time to line up your teams!!
Weekly Special:
Philly Steak & French Fries
Sunday Special:
Honey Stung Chicken
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy,
Salad Bar & Dessert
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
2000 Pontiac Grand Prix
V6 Auto, Low, Low Miles
Im still going to do a little bit, but Im going to stay out of the main traffic, said
Ray Gartner at his retirement party. He started at Philip Motor in June 1979. After
graduating from Kadoka High School, he put in four years in the Navy, worked at
Lyle Skellys filling station for a few years, and earned an associate degree in au-
tomotive work. He later achieved masters and senior masters designations
through the Ford Company while he worked at Philip Motor. Im going to do a
whole lot of fishing, camping and being with my grand kids, said Gartner. I keep
my own schedule, keep as busy as I want to, and that is super. His wife, Wilma,
said, Now that Im used to him being home, Im fine with it. His stress and mood
is much improved. Ray said the biggest reason he was retiring was, I guess Im
an old school mechanic, where I can take it apart, fix it and put it back together.
Now its all computers and diagnostics. I figured it was time I got out and let the
younger mechanics take over. Photo by Del Bartels
Ray Gartner retires after
33 years with Philip Motor
Taking One Step for God was
this years theme for the annual
Midland Open Bible Women's Min-
istry Friendship Tea.
The church social event had over
60 ladies, ages one to 91, attend,
coming from many towns Mid-
land, Philip, Murdo, Faulkton and
others. Every year the luncheon
takes place in August and has a
unique theme. Each of the tables
was decorated with china tea cups,
a decorative high heel shoe center-
piece, and every guest received a
gift bag of goodies.
Some of the activities of the an-
nual luncheon, which all tied in
with the theme Taking One Step
for God, included an opening and
devotion led by Betty Sinkey, pres-
ident of the Open Bible Women's
Ministry. Verona Evans read the
poem Footprints, Beth Flom sang
Just a Closer Walk With Thee,
Kim Bierle accompanied on the
piano while the ladies sang a few
Midlands annual friendship tea a success
Above,
attendees listen
to one of the
speakers during
the annual Mid-
land Open Bible
Womens Min-
istry Friendship
Tea. Right, a
sample of the
table settings.
Courtesy photo
The Midland farmers market held an Ole! Fiesta evening Friday, August 10. It in-
cluded walking tacos and having a pinata for the kids. Attendance was estimated
at over 30 browsers. Six vendors sold produce, children's clothing, aprons, baked
goods and jewelry, plus snow cones. So far, 17 different venders, some steady
repeats, have participated. More venders are welcome. Morris Daly played his
guitar and compact discs. After a breezy start, the evening became pleasant
enough that one of the markets goals was accomplished; of people remaining,
sitting around at the picnic tables talking and laughing while children played on
the slides and swings. The market will continue each Friday until at least Midland
Free Day, September 22. Shown above is Beth Flom making a walking taco for
Mahlon Alcock, while Jim Bierle got a cup of lemonade and others looked over
the baked goods and soup mixes. David Flom manned the cash box, while Jim
Petoske looked on. Shown below, Ashley Hand helped Robin Bierle get a pinata
hitter turned around. Courtesy photo
Midland Market Fiesta
The Philip city swimming pool is offering entended open days this season. The
last day of operation will be Saturday, August 18. Hours for Wednesday and Thurs-
day, August 15-16 will be 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Other days will have the regular
hours of 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Photo by Del Bartels
Swimming pool open
songs. Jennifer Blye gave a reading
of the song One Step for God by
Isabelle Sampson and also gave the
luncheon prayer.
The ladies also had many door
prizes given out. A lunch was a
main aspect of the gathering, but
most importantly we all had a won-
derful time celebrating our friend-
ships with one another, stated
Betty Sinkey. What a great after-
noon it was, having over 60 women
gathered together to enjoy the
friendship tea. As christian women,
we are making a statement
whether we are wearing high heels
or flip-flops!
As some of the lyrics from Samp-
son's song said If we take one step
for God, He will take two steps for
us.
Plans are already being made for
next year's friendship tea.
LegaI Advertising DeadIine:
Fridays at Noon
oontinued on page 9
Legal Notlces
1hursday, August 16, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 8
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PROPOSED
RESOLUTION OF
NECESSITY
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that on the
4th day of September, 2012, at the hour
of 7:15 p.m., at the Community Room, lo-
cated on the first floor of the Haakon
County Courthouse in the City of Philip,
South Dakota, has been fixed by the City
of Philip Common Council as the time
and place for the hearing upon the Pro-
posed Resolution of Necessity at which
time the Common Council shall consider
any objections to the proposed resolution
by owners of property liable to be as-
sessed for the improvement. The full res-
olution is printed in the August 06, 2012,
City Council Proceedings, and is pub-
lished in the Pioneer Review dated Au-
gust 16, 2012.
/s/Monna Van Lint, Finance Officer
City of Philip, South Dakota
[Published August 16, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $10.11]
Proceedings of the
City of PhiIip
REGULAR MEETING
AUGUST 6, 2012
A regular meeting of the Philip City Coun-
cil was held on Monday, August 6, 2012,
at 7:00 p.m. in the Community Room of
the Haakon Co. Courthouse. Present
were Mayor Michael Vetter, Finance Offi-
cer Monna Van Lint, Council Members
Greg Arthur, Marty Gartner, Jason Harry,
Jennifer Henrie, Trisha Larson, and Mar-
ion Matt. Also present were Deputy Fi-
nance Officer Brittany Smith, Public
Works Director Matt Reckling, Police
Chief Kit Graham, Charlie and Nancy Ek-
strum, Mike Seager, Jerry Carley, Barry
Knutson, Del Bartels with the Pioneer Re-
view, Dakota Mill and Grain Representa-
tives: Ron Mitzel, Bart Banks, and Les
Pearson; and later, Attorney Gay Tollef-
son, Esther Knutson, Charlie Dale, Wade
Schofield, and Jason Rhodes.
Absent: None
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Matt to approve the agenda as presented.
Motion carried.
Motion was made by Matt, seconded by
Harry to approve the minutes of the last
meeting as published in the Pioneer Re-
view. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Gartner to authorize FO Van Lint to can-
cel and stop payment on check #27233 in
accordance with SDCL 9-23-21 and re-
issue payment to Steve and Theresa Mc-
Daniel. McDaniel has stated he cannot
locate the check in question. Motion car-
ried.
Council Member Henrie questioned the
A-Tech Sewer payable, if the amount in-
cluded the additional work completed
above the original quote? FO Van Lint
confirmed that the additional expenses in-
curred of approximately $3,000 are in-
cluded in the total amount due of
$12,556.
Motion was then made by Harry, sec-
onded by Matt to approve the payment of
the bills from the appropriated funds. Mo-
tion carried.
Gross SaIaries - JuIy 31, 2012: Adm. -
$4,920.93; Police - $5,908.92; Public
Works - $3,064.53; Street - $4,799.59;
Swimming Pool - $9,495.89; Water -
$2,263.73
AFLAC, Employee Supplemental ns.-
07/12 .......................................291.90
EFTPS, S.S., Medicare, Withholding-
07/12 ....................................6,188.77
SDRS, Employee Retirement-
07/12 ....................................2,794.43
Wood/WaIden Ave. Improv. Project:
SPN & Assoc, Add'l Eng. Hearing/GO
Bond.....................................3,459.05
This Month's BiIIs:
A-Tech Sewer, Clean/Televise Sewer
Lines-07/12 ........................12,556.00
AT&T, Cell Phone 06-07/12...........81.93
Black Hills Chemical, Supplies -
07/12 .........................................19.99
Bouman, Mary Joan & Kelly, Cust. De-
posit Refund - 08/12................100.00
Brant's Electric, Lift St/Pool/Shop Wiring
05-07/12...............................1,259.21
Cenex Harvest States, Fuel/Supplies
06-07/12...............................1,814.28
Coyle's SuperValu, Pool Resale/Sup-
plies - 06/12..........................1,867.09
CRA Payment Center, Supplies/ Repairs
- 06/12.....................................446.04
Crary, Mary Lynn, Cust. Deposit Refund
- 08/12.....................................100.00
Dakotacare Health ns., Employee
Health Premium - 08/12 .....10,598.24
Delta Dental ns., Employee Dental Pre-
mium - 08/12 ...........................660.10
1st Nat'l Agency, Air Fueling System ns.
08/11-08/12 .............................825.00
1st Nat'l Bank - Philip, Utility Postage -
07/12........................................115.81
1st Nat'l Bank - S.F., SRF Loan #02 Pay
#165 - 08/12.........................2,163.90
SRF Loan #03 Pay #68 -
08/12 ....................................2,223.41
Fitzgerald Oil Co., Fuel
06-07/12..................................251.95
Golden West, Telephone/nternet 06-
07/12 .......................................622.63
Grossenburg mplement, Supplies -
07/12 .......................................137.62
Haakon Co. Treasurer, Office Rent -
08/12 .........................................60.00
Hawkins, nc., Pool Chemical -
07/12 ....................................1,268.64
Heartland Waste Mgmt, nc., 368 Resi-
dential Collection - 07/12......4,011.20
Hills Material Co., 213.47 T Chips -
06/12 ....................................5,399.66
ngram Hardware, Supplies
06-07/12..................................652.81
ngram Pest Service, R.Site Pest Con-
trol - 07/12.................................77.00
McDaniel, Steve & Theresa, Re-issue
Cust. Deposit Refund Chk.......100.00
Morrison's Pit Stop, Fuel -
07/12 ....................................3,618.72
Moses Building Center, Supplies 06-
08/12 .......................................193.19
NAPA Auto Parts, Supplies
06-07/12....................................30.40
Neve's Uniforms & Equipment, PD Uni-
forms - 06/12...........................179.85
Northwest Pipe Fittings, nc, Supplies -
07/12 ....................................1,077.03
Noteboom Glass, '11 Tahoe Chip Repair
- 07/12.......................................50.00
Occupational Health Network, Pre-Em-
ploy/Random Tests -
06/12 ....................................1,076.00
Petersen's Variety, Supplies -
07/12 .........................................36.95
Pioneer Review, Publishing -
07/12 .......................................967.82
Quill, Supplies - 07/12.................342.83
RVS Software, Bill Cards -
07/12 .......................................208.59
Recreonics, Pool Test Tubes -
07/12 .........................................52.24
SD Assoc. of Rural Water, Membership
Dues 2012/2013......................395.00
SD Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax
Payable - 07/12.......................610.23
Water Coliform/Pool Testing -
07/12 .........................................65.00
SD Federal Property, Fire Dept. Sup-
plies - 07/12.............................155.00
SD Municipal League, Atty Handbook
Supp.- 08/12..............................10.00
SD One Call, Locates 04-06/12 ....25.20
Tollefson, Gay, Attorney Retainer -
08/12 .......................................200.00
Triple XXX Spraying, LLC, Lagoon
Spraying - 07/12......................631.30
Twilight 1st Aid Service, Eye Station
Srv/Supplies - 07/12................231.20
USDA, RD Loan Pay #92 -
08/12 ....................................3,069.00
VSA - UMB Bank, PO Box Fees/Sup-
plies 06-07/12..........................209.70
West Central Electric, Electric Services
06-07/12...............................3,742.33
West Payment Center, SDCL Updates -
2012 ..........................................16.00
West River nternational, Fire Dept.
Equip. - 07/12............................99.57
WR/LJ Rural Water, 6,953,000 gals. -
07/12 ....................................8,691.25
Contract Min. - 07/12............2,500.00
Airport Water - 07/12.................40.00
South Shop Water - 07/12.........22.50
Zeeb Pharmacy, Pool Supplies -
07/12 .........................................24.84
Total Expenditures -
08/06/12 ...........................$79,443.30
OId Business:
Motion was made by Matt, seconded by
Henrie to approve the second reading of
Ordinance #2012-09. Motion carried with
all members voting aye.
ORDINANCE #2012-09
AN ORDINANCE
ESTABLISHING A
DISCRETIONARY TAX
FORMULA TO PROMOTE
THE CONSTRUCTION AND
IMPROVEMENT OF
INDUSTRIAL,
COMMERCIAL,
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL AND
RESIDENTIAL
STRUCTURES WITHIN THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF PHILIP,
SOUTH DAKOTA
WHEREAS, it has come to the
attention of the City Council of
the City of Philip, South Dakota
that it would in the best interest
of the City to adopt an ordi-
nance allowing a Discretionary
Taxation Formula to promote
property improvements and
new construction within the
Corporate Limits of the City of
Philip, South Dakota; and,
WHEREAS, this Chapter is
being adopted pursuant to the
authority granted to the City of
Philip, South Dakota, by SDCL
10-6-35.4; and,
WHEREAS, with the imple-
mentation of this Discretionary
Taxation Ordinance, the City
will incorporate said ordinance
into Chapter 6 of the Revised
Ordinances of the City of
Philip, South Dakota, currently
entitled Chapter 6 - Sales and
Gross Receipts Taxes; and,
WHEREAS, in order to better
locate and define said Discre-
tionary Taxation Ordinance,
that the current Chapter 6 -
Sales and Gross Tax Receipts
chapter be amended and
hereby renamed as Chapter 6
- Taxation, and, that Section 6-
100 be renamed as Sales and
Gross Receipts Tax;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA
THAT, Chapter 6 of the Re-
vised Ordinances of the City of
Philip be amended and re-
named as stated above and
the following Discretionary Tax-
ation Formula be and hereby is
adopted under the amended
Chapter 6.
CHAPTER 6 TAXATION
SECTION 6-200
DISCRETIONARY
TAXATION OF REAL
PROPERTY DEFINITIONS
AND FORMULA
NEW CONSTRUCTION
AND/OR RENOVATIONS
6-201 IndustriaI Structures.
Any new industrial structure or
addition to an existing struc-
ture, including a power gener-
ation facility, which new
structure or addition has a true
and full value of thirty thousand
dollars ($30,000) or more,
added to real property located
within the Corporate limits of
the City of Philip, South
Dakota, shall qualify to be a s -
sessed pursuant to the discre-
tionary formula described in
Section 6-207. (Pursuant to
SDCL 10-6-35.1)
6-202 CommerciaI
Structures.
Any new commercial structure,
except a commercial residen-
tial structure, or addition to an
existing structure, which new
structure or addition has a true
and full value of thirty thousand
dollars ($30,000) or more,
added to real property located
within the Corporate limits of
the City of Philip, South
Dakota, shall be a s s e s s e d
pursuant to the discretionary
formula described in Section 6-
207. (Pursuant to SDCL 10-6-
35.24)
6-203 CommerciaI
ResidentiaI Structures.
Any new commercial residen-
tial structure, or addition to an
existing structure, which new
structure or addition has a true
and full value of thirty thousand
dollars ($30,000) or more,
added to real property located
within the Corporate limits of
the City of Philip, South
Dakota, shall qualify to be as-
sessed pursuant to the discre-
tionary formula described in
Section 6-207. For purposes of
this section, a commercial res-
idential structure shall contain
four or more units. (Pursuant to
SDCL 10-6-35.25)
6-204 ResidentiaI
Structures.
Any new residential structure,
or any addition to or renovation
of an existing structure, lo-
cated within a redevelopment
neighborhood, which new
structure, addition, or renova-
tion has a true and full value of
five thousand dollars ($5,000)
or more, added to real property
shall qualify to be assessed
pursuant to the discretionary
formula described in Section 6-
207.
n order to improve the quality
of housing, all real property lo-
cated within the Corporate lim-
its of the City of Philip, South
Dakota shall qualify as prop-
erty located in a redevelop-
ment neighborhood. The
redevelopment neighborhood
is being established because
the area includes buildings or
improvements which, by r e a -
son of age, deterioration, obso-
lescence, and dilapidation
injuriously affect the area to
the detriment of public health,
safety, morals or welfare; and,
because the redevelopment of
housing is being prevented by
the predominance of defective
or inadequate street layout,
faulty lot layout in relation to
size, adequacy, accessibility,
or usefulness; the deterioration
of site improvements, and ob-
solete platting. (Pursuant to
SDCL 10-6-54, 10-6-55 & 10-
6-56)
6-205 SpeciaI
CIassifications.
All industrial, commercial, com-
mercial residential real prop-
erty which increases more than
ten thousand dollars ($10,000)
in true and full value as a result
of reconstruction or renovation
of structures is specially classi-
fied for purposes of t axat i on.
All real property qualifying
under this section completed
on November 01, 2011, and
thereafter, as determined by
the Director of Equalization, is
classified in the manner pre-
scribed in this section. The in-
crease in true and full value
resulting from the reconstruc-
tion or renovation of qualifying
property shall be given tax
treatment in the manner pro-
vided in SDCL 10-6-35.2 and
SDCL 10-6-35.19 and shall
qualify to be assessed pur-
suant to the discretionary for-
mula described in Section
6-207.
6-206 VaIuation.
Such new structures or new
additions to existing structures
as hereinbefore defined, shall,
following new construction or
new additions to existing prop-
erty, be valued for taxation pur-
poses in the usual manner.
(See Dept. of Revenue Land
Manual)
Reconstruction and renovation
as used in this chapter means
only improvements that in-
crease the true and full value of
the structure and shall not in-
clude normal maintenance and
repair. The assessed value
during any of the five (05)
years may not be less than the
assessed value of the property
in the year proceeding the first
year of the tax years following
construction.
6-207 Discretionary
FormuIa.
Any real property improve-
ments qualifying for the discre-
tionary formula pursuant to this
chapter shall be assessed as
follows:
First Year ........................20%
Second Year .................. 40%
Third Year ...................... 60%
Fourth Year.................... 80%
Fifth Year ..................... 100%
BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED,
that the following Discretionary
Taxing Formula Ordinance be
approved and adopted to be
effective with the taxing period
from November 01, 2011,
through October 31, 2012, and
be reflected with the taxes
payable effective January 01,
2013, and each successive
taxation year thereafter unless
repealed by the City Council of
the City of Philip, South
Dakota.
Dated this 6th day of August
2012.
/s/Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
Passed First Reading:
July 02, 2012
Passed Second Reading:
August 06, 2012
Yeas: 06 Nays: 00
(Published:
July 12 and August 16, 2012)
FO Van Lint reviewed the following utility
billing software options with the Council.

Asyst Utility Billing - $2,579 initial li-
cense fee plus $1,014.40 for annual sup-
port (including remote back-up for both
fund accounting and utility billing)
Tyler Technologies - $3,699.00 initial
license fee plus $378.00 for annual sup-
port
Data Technologies - $8,599.50 initial
license fee plus $1,064.50 for annual sup-
port (including remote back up for utility
billing)
She noted that the total initial license fee
and annual support expenditures will be
split amongst the general, water, sewer,
and garbage funds. Again, it was noted
that the Asyst Utility Billing is the only soft-
ware that will integrate with the fund ac-
counting software.
Following review, motion was made by
Matt, seconded by Gartner to approve
purchasing the Asyst Utility Billing Soft-
ware as presented. Motion carried.
Council Member Larson updated the
Council on the pool bathroom use by park
patrons and the installation of the gates.
She noted that the Haakon County Young
Women (HCYW) have opted not to pur-
sue use of the pool bathroom facilities
after the pool closes for the season. n
turn, a meeting amongst the Committee
and HCYW did not occur.
She also noted that the use of the bath-
rooms during the "Hot Summer Nights
was very beneficial.
Council was advised that the Haakon
County Young Women (HCYW) will wait
until 2013 to pursue the Game, Fish and
Parks Land and Water Conservation
funds (LWCF) grant for their proposed
tennis court improvements.
Mayor Vetter updated the Council on his
meeting with the County Commissioner's
regarding the increase to the City's rent
at the Courthouse from $60 per month to
$500 per month, effective Jan. 1, 2013.
He reported that nothing was resolved.
FO Van Lint did advise that during the
budget meetings, the Budget Committee
requested the County establish a lease
agreement for the City's rented office
spaces. This item is listed on the Com-
missioner's Aug. 7th meeting agenda.
New Business:
Bart Banks, Attorney for Dakota Mill and
Grain (DM&G), addressed the Council.
He reviewed DM&G's proposed expan-
sion plans, stressing that they are only in
the planning stages at this time.
The first item of request was regarding
the Haakon Co. Regional Railroad Au-
thority (HCRRA). This was originally es-
tablished and staffed with local
representatives from the County, City of
Philip, and Town of Midland in 2002. The
majority of the local representatives orig-
inally named have since moved on, cre-
ating vacancies. n turn, DM&G is
requesting the City appoint two new rep-
resentatives to fill those positions held by
the City of Philip.
t was noted that the HCRRA was estab-
lished as a legal entity with taxing author-
ity. This allows and supports entities such
as DM&G to make application to the state
for railroad expansions and qualify for low
interest loans.
Following review, Mayor Vetter and Coun-
cil Member Arthur were named as the
City of Philip representatives on the
HCRRA.
The expansion plans were then reviewed
in further detail. This includes the con-
struction of four grain bins with plans for
two more in the future, a conveyor system
over the current railroad tracks, and a
new railroad siding. t was noted that the
siding will provide room for an average of
28 railroad cars and will be constructed
on the north side of the existing track.
This location was chosen due in large
part to the location of the North Fork of
the Bad River located on the south side
of the main rail The North Fork meanders
very near to the rail on the south. DM&G
stated that in their opinion, building to the
south would not provide enough room for
the construction and maintenance of an
additional siding.
The preliminary plat of Lot 01, Railroad
First Addition, City of Philip, Haakon
County, SD, was reviewed. The prelimi-
nary plat of Lot 01 is the area DM&G has
proposed as the area for their new rail
siding. t is platted within the existing rail-
road right-of-way beginning approxi-
mately 250' from the east end of an exist-
ing railroad bridge and is to encompass
approximately 2.35 acres running east
and adjacent to the main Canadian Pa-
cific rail line on the north side. t was
noted that Lot 02 where the proposed
bins will be constructed is still in the
process of being platted.
Mayor Vetter questioned if DM&G has
visited with the residents that could po-
tentially be impacted by the construction
of the new siding. He noted that their
plans show structure encroachments.
Vetter also noted that it appears, from the
drawings presented, that this could have
a very strong potential to impact this area
as it relates to flooding. The area in ques-
tion is within the City's flood zone and has
historically been impacted by flood
events.
Mr. Banks advised that Les Pearson,
local DM&G manager, has visited with
some of the property owners that will be
impacted. The areas where the encroach-
ments are of concern will be reviewed in
further detail with the property owners in
order to find a resolution. Their plans for
the new siding will also be at the discre-
tion of the Canadian Pacific (CP) Railway
as it will be located within their railroad
right-of-way. He stated that the siding will
be of the same height as the current rail
line. Again, he reminded everyone that
they are still in the preliminary stages and
will have everything engineered.
Council Member Arthur then questioned
if their plans will accommodate the West
Central Electric transmission lines within
the project area. Banks noted that they
have taken that into consideration and
have moved their proposed grain bins to
the west of the line.
t was questioned what this expansion will
do for DM&G. Ron Mitzel also represent-
ing DM&G stated that the expansion will
provide an additional half-million bushel
of storage, which they are confident will
increase their competitiveness and cus-
tomer base. n addition, they will have
sufficient room to loan railroad cars, in-
creasing from three to twenty-eight cars.
Mr. Mitzel also stressed that they are in a
position with the current elevator where
they either have to expand or shut down.
They do not want to close their doors,
they want to expand and make the eco-
nomic improvements to the area.
Mayor Vetter then mentioned the street
width of E. Cherry St. noted on one of
their preliminary plans. He advised that if
the City were to ever make improvements
to the street, the currently platted width of
the street would only allow for two vehi-
cles to pass as there would not be suffi-
cient street width as platted to park along
the street.
Mayor Vetter then asked for any com-
ments from the floor.
Nancy Ekstrum, a resident from the area
who lives along the North Fork of the Bad
River, addressed the group voicing some
very strong concerns relative to the cur-
rent drainage situation in the area where
they are proposing to construct their sid-
ing. She referenced a containment cell on
the north side of the existing rail line. The
rail tracks there have been altered where
the tracks converge and cross the north
forth. The drainage here was altered
sometime after 1996, but before 2008.
This alteration to the water flow of the
North Fork has significantly changed the
flow of flood water from the North Fork
drainage creating and causing even more
significant water backing up and flooding
the residential areas north of the tracks.
She highly recommended that an in-
depth drainage and elevation study be
completed in order to protect DM&G as
well as the properties that will be im-
pacted upstream.
She expressed appreciation to DM&G for
the economic impact that their upgrade
and construction would have on our com-
munity, but urged them to consider the
properties that could, and very likely
would, be impacted by constructing the
siding on the north side of the main line,
which would then restrict the water flow
from the North Fork even more than it is
now, creating more severe flooding is-
sues for the residents living in and along
the North Fork.
Mike Seager, a resident whose property
is located just outside and to the north of
the railroad right-of-way in question, then
spoke on behalf of his property and the
flooding that occurs in this area. Seager
noted that since the rail line filled in a
large portion of the existing trestle bridge
located just to the west of where DM&G
intends to build, the water drainage has
been restricted and in turn has created
more severe flooding issues in and along
the North Fork. He then shared a video of
the 1996 flooding (pre-bridge fill in) and
pictures of the 2008 (after the trestle was
partially filled in) flood with the audience
in order to help everyone understand just
what impact the changes that have al-
ready been made to the drainage there
have done to the properties north of the
tracks.
Concern for flooding around the school's
barium treatment containment was also
noted. t was questioned if DM&G has
taken into consideration the impact that
their proposed changes may have on this
facility. The treatment ponds are utilized
to treat the radium from the water dis-
charged from the school's geo-thermal
well.
Mr. Banks advised that DM&G is not
going to construct something that would
harm anyone. They cannot fix what the
railroad has already done by removing
the trestle bridge, but reassured the con-
cerned property owners that they will do
their best to find a resolution.
Del Bartels then questioned how the pro-
posed expansion would compare to Mid-
west Cooperatives facility. t was noted
that they will have an average 28 car sid-
ing compared to Midwest's 30 rail car sid-
ing. Their siding will flow in and out of the
main rail line whereas Midwest's dead
ends.
Following a lengthy discussion, Mayor
Vetter requested that DM&G come back
to the City with more information from
their engineers. He stressed that the City
appreciates all of their efforts and wants
to see the improvements made, but also
must assure that the project is completed
accurately and will not be detrimental to
the residents who live north of the pro-
posed construction site.
Airport:
Council then reviewed project status up-
dates for the Land Acquisition and Envi-
ronmental Assessment (LA/EA) and the
Medium ntensity Runway Lighting
(MRL) Design projects.
The MRL grant agreement has been
submitted to the Federal Aviation Admin-
istration (FAA).
Street mprovement Projects:
Motion was then made by Larson, sec-
onded by Henrie to approve the following
Resolution #2012-11. Motion carried with
all members voting aye.
CITY OF PHILIP
PROPOSED RESOLUTION
OF NECESSITY
NO. 2012-11
BE IT RESOLVED, by the
Common Council of the City of
Philip, South Dakota, at a reg-
ular meeting thereof, held in
the Community Room of the
Haakon County Courthouse in
the City of Philip at 7:00 p.m.
on the 6th day of August, 2012,
that the convenience and ne-
cessity has arisen to improve
substantially the following in
the City of Philip, Haakon
County, South Dakota, by the
addition of the curb, gutter, and
sidewalk improvements where
needed in the Wood and
Walden Avenue mprovement
Project. Such properties af-
fected being hereinafter named
on the attached list marked
"Exhibit A with the projected
location being as follows:
City of Philip encompassing
Wood Avenue (north from Pine
Street to SD Highway 14), High
Street (west from Wood Av-
enue to Walden Avenue),
Walden Avenue, and a portion
of Division Street that inter-
sects with Walden Avenue).
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the materials to be used in
the project shall be according
to the plans and specifications
as prepared by the City's engi-
neering firm, Schmucker, Paul,
Nohr and Associates, in and for
the City of Philip, South
Dakota, and are on file in the
office of the City Finance Offi-
cer and open for the public's in-
spection and incorporated
hereby.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the cost of the curb, gutter,
and sidewalk improvements
shall be assessed against all
assessable lots and tracts of
land fronting or abutting
thereon, according to the pro-
visions of SDCL 9-43-76 as to
each of such lots and tracts
above stated. The total cost of
the improvements shall include
the total contract price and
shall be assessed according to
SDCL 9-43-78. This includes,
on a lineal foot basis, Curb
and Gutter installation at an
ESTIMATED construction cost
of $15.00 per lineal foot; on a
square yard foot basis, for VaI-
Iey Gutter installation at an
ESTIMATED construction cost
of $70.00 per square yard; on
a square yard basis, for Con-
crete installation at an ESTI-
MATED construction cost of
$70.00 per square yard; on a
tonnage basis, for AsphaIt
Surfacing installation at an
ESTIMATED construction cost
of $70.00 per ton; on a square
yard basis, for Driveway Ap-
proach installation at an ESTI-
MATED construction cost of
$60.00 per square yard; and,
on a square footage basis, for
SidewaIk installation at an ES-
TIMATED construction cost of
$4.00 per square foot.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the City of Philip has es-
tablished policy to cover 60%
of the eligible assessment
costs in order to be consistent
with past projects wherein the
City was the recipient of grant
funds that covered 60% of the
eligible costs. Since grant
funds were not made available
for this project, the City has de-
termined it will extend the 60%
discount to those property
owners in the project area in an
effort to assist them with the
improvements to their proper-
ties.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the assessments less the
established 60% discount, will
be divided into ten (10) equal
annual installments, which
shall be payable under Plan
One, collection by the County
Treasurer, as set forth in SDCL
9-43-102, and that all deferred
installments shall bear interest
at such rate as shall be deter-
mined by the City Council.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the above resolution shall
be published once in the official
newspaper of the City, with an
appended notice stating the
place and time, at least two
weeks after such publication,
at which the Common Council
will meet for the consideration
of any objections to the pro-
posed resolution by owners of
property liable to be assessed
for the improvement and the
adoption of the resolution.
However, if such improvement
be petitioned by the owners of
more than fifty-one percent of
the frontage of the property to
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
be assessed thereof, it may be
provided by resolution without
publication.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the City of Philip shall
cause personal notice to be
sent by first-class, certified mail
to each person owning prop-
erty liable to be assessed for
the improvement; said notice to
include all information required
of the published notice. f the
property is occupied that has a
street address, the written no-
tice shall be sent to the owner
in care of such address and, if
not, to the last known address
of the owner. Notice shall not
be required to be sent to any
person who shall have peti-
tioned in writing or consented
in writing to such improvement.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Finance Officer is di-
rected to take such action as is
necessary to carry out the in-
tent of the resolution.
Dated this 6th day of August,
2012.
THE COMMON COUNCL OF
THE CTY OF PHLP, SOUTH
DAKOTA
/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
(EXHIBIT "A" -- SEE BOX AT LEFT)
APPENDED NOTICE OF
HEARING ON PROPOSED
RESOLUTION OF
NECESSITY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 4th day of Septem-
ber, 2012, at the hour of 7:15
p.m., in the Community Room,
located on the first floor of the
Haakon County Courthouse in
Philip, South Dakota, has been
fixed by the City of Philip Com-
mon Council as the time and
place for the hearing upon the
Proposed Resolution of Neces-
sity, at which time the Common
Council shall consider any ob-
jections to the proposed reso-
lution by owners of property
liable to be assessed for the
improvements.
THE COMMON COUNCL OF
THE CTY OF PHLP
STATE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA )
:SS
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
, the undersigned, being the
duly qualified and acting Fi-
nance Officer of the City of
Philip, South Dakota, do
hereby certify that the attached
and foregoing is a full, true and
complete transcript of the min-
utes of the meeting of the City
Council of said City, held on
August 06, 2012, insofar as the
original minutes relate to pro-
ceedings for the Special As-
sessment Project of said City.
WTNESS my hand and official
seal of said City this 6th day of
August, 2012.
SEAL
/s/ Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
City of Philip, South Dakota
(Published: August 16, 2012)
Council then reviewed the notice amend-
ing the CATEX (Categorical Exclusion
Determination - Environmental Assess-
ment) for the Wood/Walden Ave. m-
provement project as published.
Motion was then made by Matt, seconded
by Gartner to approve the GO Bond/State
Revolving Funds (SRF) loan closure and
authorize Mayor Vetter's signature
thereon. Motion carried with all members
voting aye. The loans are anticipated to
close on August 15, 2012.
Council then went on to review the follow-
ing building permits as presented: Kay
Ainslie - 8'x12' shed; Ray & Karen Gibson
- remove & replace driveway; replace
sidewalk, approach, curb & gutter; Darin
Naescher - 12'x16' shed; and, Rick &
Peggy Palecek - sidewalk.
Council Member Arthur expressed con-
cerns about Mrs. Ainslie's permit as the
shed will be within close proximity of her
lot lines. He stressed that the five foot (5')
set back requirements for accessory
buildings must be maintained. This in-
cludes both the side and rear yard.
Following review, motion was made by
Arthur, seconded by Gartner to approve
the above building permits as presented
with the exception of Mrs. Ainslie's permit.
Her permit is being approved contingent
upon the set-backs being met. Motion
carried.
Council reviewed a request from Joe
Connot with the SD Rural Electric Asso-
ciation regarding their 10th Annual Line
Patrol Charity Ride. They are requesting
to close S. Center Ave. from Pine St.
south to Oak St. on Saturday, Sept. 8th,
2012, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. They
will leave access open to the alleys.
Following review, motion was made by
Matt, seconded by Larson to approve the
SD Rural Electric's request to close off a
portion of S. Center Ave. on Sept. 8th,
2012, from approximately 9:00 a.m. to
12:00 p.m. for their annual charity ride.
Motion carried.
Council reviewed the final bill from A-Tech
Sewer Televising and Cleaning, noting
that $3,217.50 in additional expenses
was incurred.
PWD Reckling reported that additional
cleaning and televising was done on the
sewer main from east of S. Stewart Ave.
to the lift station as it was two-thirds full of
gravel. The lift station was also cleaned.
FO Van Lint noted that $9,500 was appro-
priated for the cleaning and televising of
sewer mains in 2012 and requested the
Council authorize the use of $3,000 in
sewer assigned cash to cover the over-
age.
Following this review, motion was made
by Arthur, seconded by Matt to authorize
FO Van Lint to utilize $3,000 of sewer as-
signed cash to cover the additional ex-
penses incurred during the cleaning and
televising of the sewer mains. Motion car-
ried.
Departmental Reports:
The monthly Police Dept. report was pre-
sented and reviewed with Chief Graham.
No report was given for the Rubble Site.
The monthly Street Dept. report was re-
viewed.
Council reviewed the status of the street
light pole replacements along SD High-
way 73 per the SD Dept. of Transporta-
tion's (DOT) request.
PWD Reckling reported that the SD DOT
is requesting three of the existing steel
poles be replaced by September 2012.
He noted that with the sidewalk project
planned for 2015, the poles will have to
be removed to accommodate the side-
walk installation. n turn, PWD has visited
with Dean VanDeWiele, DOT Reg. Engi-
neer, regarding the replacements, asking
permission to install temporary wood
poles until the sidewalk project is under-
way. He has also visited with West Cen-
tral Electric and they have graciously
agreed to install the temporary wood
poles at no cost to the City as long as the
City assists during the installation.
FO Van Lint also apprised the Council of
the previous Council's authorization to
submit a letter of interest to the State re-
garding their street light pole agreement.
This would allow for the replacement of
the street light poles along SD Highway
73 during the sidewalk project with the
State contributing 80% of the expenses
and the City contributing the remaining
20%. This would also protect the City
from enduring the expenses of moving or
replacing the poles if and when the State
should make any improvements to the
area.
Following discussion, motion was made
by Arthur, seconded by Harry to authorize
submitting a letter of request to the State
to install three (03) temporary wooden
street light poles to replace those deter-
mined as unsafe and in poor condition
until the sidewalk project in 2015. Motion
carried.
The quarterly Water Dept. report was re-
viewed.
The Swimming Pool report was reviewed.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Henrie to formally approve Molly Coyle as
the Pool Manager at $9.25 per hour for
the remainder of the 2012 season. Motion
carried.
The pool attendance through the end of
July had 804 more compared to July 31,
2011. There were also 156 kids that par-
ticipated in swimming lessons this year
and the revenue from pool passes has in-
creased from last year.
The pool's last day of operation for 2012
is Aug. 18th with reduced hours on Aug.
15th and 16th to accommodate the
school hours.
Health/Rec. Committee Member Gartner
updated the Council relative to their con-
cerns and observations of the exterior of
the pool bathhouse and their recommen-
dation for corrective action. He stressed
that the building is deteriorating, espe-
cially the north wall which in his opinion,
is attributed to water damage that oc-
curred before the new roof was installed.
He noted that during the initial phase of
reviewing the building with contractor,
Matt Arthur and DFO Smith, it was recom-
mended that the entire north wall of the
building be replaced. This would also re-
quire a portion of both the east and west
walls to be replaced to accommodate the
layering of the bricks. n addition, the sof-
fits need to be replaced and end caps and
down spouts need to be installed on the
gutters.
After some brainstorming, Matt Arthur
suggested we explore a dry vet or eifs
system similar to what was recently in-
stalled on the new funeral home. This
may, in his opinion, be a possible option
to make the repairs without having to re-
place the north wall. After discussing this
with the contractor, John Malik with Malik
Bros. Plastering, he confirmed that the
eifs system would save the exterior of the
building from further deterioration, ex-
tending the life of the building another
twenty years. This will be approximately
an inch thick, making it necessary to fir
the outdoor lights to be flush with the new
exterior surface as well as installing new
lights.
Quotes for the needed repairs were re-
viewed. The quote from Malik Bros. Plas-
tering to resurface the exterior wall with
an eifs system is $16,700. Brant's Electric
quote for the electrical/lighting portion is
$1,730. A quote from Moses Building
Center for soffit materials that will be re-
placed by City personnel was reported at
$581.32. The total estimated cost of the
repair project is $19,011.32, which does
not included the end caps and down
spouts for the gutters.
Gartner also noted that Mr. Malik is willing
to start on the building shortly following
the end of the 2012 pool season. He was
asked if it would be possible for him to
complete the work next spring as the ex-
penditures were not appropriated for in
2012, but due to an unknown schedule or
materials cost, Mr. Malik would not com-
mit to any definitive estimate or comple-
tion date in 2013.
Barry Knutson commented that dry vet
surfacing tends to dent easily and he
noted that it is seldom used in park areas.
Gartner advised that a heavier mesh will
be used on the north wall as well as up
four feet high along the walkways and
around the doors. This was recom-
mended as those areas seem to be the
most susceptible to impact.
Council reviewed financing for the im-
provements, noting that the pool's 2012
budget and assigned cash would cover
all, but $12,000 of the estimated
$19,011.32 in estimated expenses. Con-
tingency funds were the suggested fi-
nancing source to cover this shortfall.
Council Member Henrie advised that the
Committee considered the potential of the
building deteriorating further this year, the
amount of the quote, and the availability
of the contractor. She stressed that more
often than not, the contractors' schedule
does not work with the pool season, but
this time it does.
Council Member Arthur reiterated that the
expenditure was not appropriated for in
2012 and implied that we should seriously
consider soliciting a contract for construc-
tion/repair in the spring or fall of 2013. He
did voice concern that if we waited, re-
pairs to the north wall would still need to
be done this year.
Council Member Matt also noted that the
City needs to protect its assets. This esti-
mated expense is considerably less than
having to replace the entire building.
Following review, motion was made by
Matt, seconded by Henrie to approve the
quotes as presented for repairing the ex-
terior of the pool bathhouse: Malik Bros.
Plastering - eifs system $16,700.00;
Moses Building Center - soffit material
$581.32; and, Brant's Electric - lighting re-
pairs and replacement $1,730.00. Motion
carried.
Motion was then made by Henrie, sec-
onded by Gartner to approve the 1st
reading of Ordinance #2012-12, as pre-
sented below. Motion carried with all
members voting aye.
ORDINANCE #2012-12
2012 SUPPLEMENTAL
APPROPRIATIONS
ORDINANCE FOR
SWIMMING POOL
BATHHOUSE
IMPROVEMENTS AND
FINAL GRANT PAYMENT
FOR GEO-THERMAL IM-
PROVEMENT PROJECT
WHEREAS, the City of Philip,
South Dakota has determined
that the Municipal Swimming
Pool Bathhouse is in need of
structural repairs to its outer
walls due to age, weather ex-
posure and normal wear and
tear; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Philip
has has been presented with
an opportunity to capitalize on
a means of repair to the Swim-
ming Pool Bathhouse facility
which will sufficiently repair and
extend the life of the structure
at a substantial cost savings to
the City and at an opportune
time to complete the necessary
repairs to said structure; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Philip
has received and disbursed to
Philip Health Services, nc., its
final grant funds for the hospi-
tal's ARRA CDBG Geo-Ther-
mal heating upgrade
improvement project which
was completed in late 2011 but
not finalized until early 2012;
and,
WHEREAS, neither of the
above projects were antici-
pated nor budgeted for during
the Municipal Budgeting and
Appropriations process in
2012;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED, that the following
Supplemental Appropriations
Ordinance be and hereby is
adopted to finance the pro-
posed Swimming Pool Bath-
house structural repairs and to
accurately account for the final
ARRA CDBG grant reimburse-
ment and disbursement.
GENERAL FUND
44700 HOSPITAL
44700 Hospital - Grant to
Others ...................$5,996.09
TOTAL
HOSPITAL ........... $5,996.09
45100 SWIMMING POOL
45100 Swimming
Pool ..................... $5,000.00
TOTAL SWIMMING
POOL................... $5,000.00
TOTAL APPROP. &
ACCUM. ............. $10,996.09
MEANS OF FINANCE
The foIIowing designates the
fund or funds that money de-
rived from the foIIowing
sources is appIied to.
GENERAL FUND
10440 ASSIGN. CASH
SWIM. POOL
10440 Assign. Cash -
Pool ...................... $5,000.00
TOTAL ASSIGN. CASH
SWIM POOL ........ $5,000.00
33100 FEDERAL GRANT
33132 ARRA CDBG
Grant .................... $5,996.09
TOTAL FEDERAL
GRANT ................ $5,996.09
TOTAL MEANS OF
FINANCE ........... $10,996.09
Dated this ____ day of ______,
2012.
/s/Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
Passed First Reading:
August 6, 2012
Passed Second Reading:
Yeas: 06 Nays: 00
(Published: August 16, 2012) ..
Motion was then made by Harry, sec-
onded by Arthur to approve Resolution
#2012-13, Supplemental Appropriations,
Contingency Transfer - 2012 Fiscal
Budget. Motion carried with all members
voting aye.
RESOLUTION #2012-13
SUPPLEMENTAL
APPROPRIATIONS
CONTINGENCY TRANSFER
2012 FISCAL BUDGET
WHEREAS, it appears that
there will be insufficient funds
in the 2012 General Fund
Budget to carry out the indis-
pensable functions of govern-
ment. t is proposed that the
following Supplemental Contin-
gency Transfer Appropriation
be adopted.
FROM: 101-41100-41150
Contingency - $53,000.00
TO: 101-41200-42700
Mayor/Council Travel/Dues -
$2,500.00
101-41400-42700 Adm.
Travel/Dues - $1,500.00
101-41920-43311 Govt.
Bldg. mpr. Other - Non Cap. -
$300.00
101-42100-42700 Police
Dept. Travel/Dues - $1,000.00
101-42300-42700 Code En-
forcement Travel/Dues -
$1,000.00
101-43100-42220 Street
Dept. Engineering - $1,500.00
101-43100-42520 Street
Dept. Equipment Repairs -
$5,000.00
101-43100-42850 Street
Dept. Mach. & Equip. - Non-
Cap. - $1,100.00
101-43120-42220 Sp. Rev. -
2nd Penny Tx. Engineering -
$23,500.00
101-43120-42230 Sp. Rev. -
2nd Penny Tx. Contract Ser. -
$100.00
101-45100-42230 Swim-
ming Pool Contract Ser. -
$12,000.00
101-45100-42800 Swim-
ming Pool Chemical -
$1,000.00
101-45100-42660 Swim-
ming Pool Materials for Re-
sale - $2,500.00
Dated this 6th day of August
2012.
/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
(Published: August 16, 2012)
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Gartner to approve the updated in-state
per diem rate for lodging at $50.00 plus
tax as the City's in-state per diem lodging
rate. Motion carried.
FO Van Lint reviewed the preliminary
budget for 2013 with the Council. She
stressed that the figures are only prelimi-
nary as the first reading of the appropria-
tion ordinance will not be done until the
September regular Council meeting.
She stated that the preliminary budget in-
cludes the allotted amount of increase in
property taxes; Consumer Pricing ndex
of 3% and 1.8% of growth. This would in-
crease the amount of taxes the City can
request by approximately $17,615. She
noted that if the Council does not wish to
take the entire increase allotted, it needs
to be determined as soon as possible.
Discussion then ensued, which included
discussion about the increase covering a
significant portion of the pool bathhouse
repairs that were just approved. Con-
cerns were voiced relative to what could
or might happen if the City does not con-
tinue taking the gradual increases al-
lowed; we could end up in a financial
situation that will be more difficult for the
taxpayer to absorb in the future as well as
normal price increases for City supplies
and utility services.
Council Member Larson voiced concern
for the City's past course of action with
the property taxes. She noted that the
City has continually taken the maximum
amount of increase allowed and in turn,
feels that this has gotten the City in the
position where people are moving out of
town to save in property taxes. She
stated in her opinion, those choosing to
build and live just outside the City limits,
do not have to pay the additional property
taxes, but still get many of the same ben-
efits. She compared a property with a tax-
able value of $150,000, noting that the
property owner pays 60% more in taxes
when they live in the city limits.
Council Member Arthur reminded every-
one of the recent adoption of the tax in-
centive ordinance in hopes of promoting
more improvements and growth in the
City. He stated that the concern he hears
is that of the availability of lots as well as
the flood zone area. He also stressed that
those moving outside the City limits do
not have city sewer service, road mainte-
nance, police protection or street light-
ing to name a few.
Barry Knutson voiced concern for making
improvements to properties in the City,
suggesting that people are being finan-
cially penalized with the increase in their
taxes. He mentioned the recent tax incen-
tive ordinance, noting that a $30,000 im-
provement to a commercial structure may
not be feasible to the business owners.
FO Van Lint advised that the state law
regulates the minimum dollar amount for
improvements that must be made in order
to qualify for the tax incentive. The City
can only be more restrictive than the
State. t is not allowed to be less restric-
tive.
t was also noted that due to recent law
changes, last year was the first year that
cities were allowed to bank the Consumer
Pricing ndex for three years up to 10%.
But, last year's CP was 0% so no CP in-
crease was available to increase property
tax nor was there any to "bank". n years
past, banking the CP was not an option
available to taxing entities. The only op-
tion available prior to a year ago was "use
it or lose it".
Council Member Matt then voiced his
concern for exercising the banking option,
noting that a 3% increase would be easier
to absorb than a 4, 5 or higher percent-
age of increase in the next year or so. n
addition, the City is financially secure at
this time, but that could easily change and
then hard decisions or cuts may have to
be made.
Larson then questioned if the City has a
financial plan that mirrors the comprehen-
sive plan? t was noted that the City has
a wish list and goes off of that in planning
future needs of the City, i.e. infrastructure
improvements, to promote growth and in-
vest back into the community.
Council Member Henrie stated that she is
Legal Notlces
1hursday, August 16, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 9
oontinued on page 10
oontinued from page 8
Legal Notlces
1hursday, August 16, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 10
unaware of how many people are truly af-
fected by the cost of their property taxes,
but in her opinion, they are a small figure
compared to the actual costs of building
a home.
Mayor Vetter requested a decision from
the Council regarding the amount of prop-
erty taxes they would like to request while
asking Larson if she had a proposal.
Larson recommended that the Council
only request that amount that is ab-
solutely needed which may not be the
maximum allowed. She then questioned
areas that could be cut and suggested
that the increase be reduced from 4.8%
to 3.3%.
t was noted that the reduction from 4.8%
to 3.3% would reduce the property tax
revenue by approximately $5,500.
Following a lengthy discussion, it was
agreed that the budget committee will
meet again on Aug. 13th at 5:00 p.m. in
the Finance Office to review the budget in
more depth and make recommendation
to the Finance Office prior to the first
reading of the appropriations ordinance.
FO Van Lint then recommended the
Council table any action on the transfer of
the Lake Waggoner asset from the water
fund to the general fund in 2013 as fund-
ing is not available. t would then be con-
sidered for consideration next year when
preparing the 2014 budget.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Matt to table the transfer of the Lake
Waggoner asset from the water fund to
the general fund until funding is available.
Motion carried. They will review and con-
sider the action in 2013.
Council requested FO Van Lint contact
Colleen Skinner with the SD Dept. of
Revenue regarding the possibility of her
meeting with the Council in Philip to re-
view the ins and outs of property taxes
and calculations. f she is available, an in-
vitation will be extended to the County
Commission.
PubIic Comments:
None.
In Other Business:
A note of "Thanks" from Haakon Co.
Young Women was read.
The 2012 Restricted Use & Construction
Demolition Debris Operator Training will
be hosted Aug. 22nd in Huron.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Gartner to authorize attendance at the
SDML Annual Conference in Pierre: FO
Van Lint and DFO Smith on Oct. 3rd-5th;
and, Larson and Matt on Oct. 4th, 2012.
Motion carried.
The City offices will be closed Monday,
Sept. 3rd in honor of the Labor Day holi-
day.
The next Regular Council Meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 2012, at 7:00
p.m. in the Community Rm.
With no further business to come before
the Council, Mayor Vetter declared the
meeting adjourned at 8:54 p.m.
/s/Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Brittany Smith
Deputy Finance Officer
[Published August 16, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $991.07]
oontinued from page 9
I||||[ :nnr||;
b|r||11; 8 Lttr|t 1|tr11rt
|1tt 1rr|tt1II
Please stop at
First National
Bank in Philip
to pick yours up from
Jolene or Hallie!
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ows on fho wonfhor sfIII dry.
Somo woro Iucky onough fo gof
somo rnIn ouf of fho Insf sform,
somo nof so Iucky wIfh wInd nnd
hnII nnd fho fIro dnngor Is vory
hIgh. If Is so odd fho fIrsf fhIng
you dIdn`f wnnf fo forgof wns your
Iunch, buf now fho fIrsf fhIng Is fo
bo suro you hnvo fIro fIghfIng
oquImonf wIfh you ns jusf fho
smnIIosf snrk wIII IgnIfo n fIro.
Somo fIros hnvo sfnrfod jusf by
hIffIng n smnII rock wIfh fho mow-
Ing sIckIo nnd ofhors wIfh bonrIngs
goffIng foo hof, so ovoryono Is doIng
fhoIr bosf fo koo nII fhIs from hn-
onIng ns much ns fhoy cnn. As you
drIvo fhrough fho counfry, you wIII
soo fIro fIghfIng oquImonf sIffIng
nonrby whorovor fhoy nro uffIng
u hny.
A youngor rnnchor nskod mo In
fown ono dny fhIs wook If I hnd
ovor soon If fhIs dry nnd hof nnd ns
Iong. I snId no, In fho 6l yonrs I
hnvo IIvod horo If hnd novor boon
fhIs bnd. Wo hnd somo dry yonrs
nnd shorf cros, buf novor n com-
Iofo dIsnsfor ns fhIs yonr hns
boon.
I honrd on fho nows fho Iong
forocnsf nnd If Is fo bocomo n moro
oxfromo droughf In fho noxf fow
wooks. Suro doosn`f sound vory
good. And such n Inrgo nron If wIII
bo comIng u from fho soufh. Whon
nII fho corn, mIIo nnd ofhor groon
fIoIds dry u, wo cnn onIy guoss fho
fIro dnngor If wIII bocomo.
* * *
AnnoIIo AfdnhI cnIIod mo from
InIfh. Sho hns kof In fouch for
sovornI yonrs. I fIrsf mof hor whon
hor mofhor, onnboIIo, wns In fho
nursIng homo. Hor mofhor`s
mnIdon nnmo wns HowIo from u
In fho IIm SrIngs nron. I know
sovornI of fho HowIos In onrIIor
yonrs ns IfhoI (HowIo) IInckwoII,
who now IIvos In Toxns, fnughf mo
In grndo schooI. IovorIy TIsdnIo,
nIso from fhnf nron, fnughf mo nf
fho IuII IInfs schooI nonr Cusfor.
AnnoIIo wnnfod fo know nbouf
sovornI ooIo sho hnd mof In fhIs
nron nnd nskod mo fo sny hoIIo for
hor whon I soo fhom. Whon I nskod
nbouf IfhoI, sho snId I shouId cnII
IfhoI`s youngor brofhor, !nymond,
who sfIII IIvos u In fho IIm
SrIngs nron. IfhoI wrofo fo mo for
sovornI yonrs, buf no word from hor
fhIs Insf yonr.
* * *
Symnfhy goos ouf fo fho fnmI-
IIos of MnxIno MIck (Thorson)
O`!oIIIy. MnxIno wns rnIsod nbouf
fIvo mIIos soufh nnd onsf of our
Inco nnd grow u nnd wonf fo
schooI horo.
Symnfhy nIso goos ouf fo fho
fnmIIIos of Irono (CIomonfs) Ior-
funo, who wns nIso rnIsod nnd grow
u nnd nffondod schooI In fhIs
nron.
* * *
In rondIng fho MIdInnd nows fhIs
Insf wook, I wns Inforosfod In fho
wrIfo-u of Coorgo Andorson, Jr.`s
bIrfhdny nnd n IIffIo hIsfory on hIs
fnmIIy. If Is InforosfIng how ooIo
gof InforfwInod In fho sfrnngosf
wnys. Coorgo Andorson, Sr. wns In
fho IhIII ursIng Homo for sov-
ornI yonrs. Ho wns such n nIco guy
fo cnro for. HIs sIsfor, Isfhor
Snxor, Infor yonrs Isfhor nrIIng,
fnughf mo In grndo schooI nf
Cusfor nnd wns nIso fho suorIn-
fondonf of fho Cusfor Counfy coun-
fry schooIs.
I Ioff Cusfor nnd dIdn`f soo hor
ngnIn unfII l954 whon my son,
MnrvIn, wns born nnd I wns In n
room nf fho hosIfnI In QuInn wIfh
Indy nnmod JosohIno Krnbbon-
hoof (such n Ionsnnf roommnfo)
nnd who shouId wnIfz bnck Info my
IIfo Isfhor. I novor dronmod Mrs.
Krnbbonhoof wns Isfhor`s mofhor.
Wo vIsIfod nnd woro bofh surrIsod
fo hnvo run Info onch ofhor ngnIn.
Tho noxf dny, Isfhor broughf n
nIco bnby gIff for MnrvIn whon sho
cnmo bnck fo vIsIf nnd wo snId
goodbyo onco ngnIn. Thon, of
courso, sho cnmo fo vIsIf hor fnmIIy
nf fho nursIng homo In IhIII nnd
I wouId soo hor off nnd on.
Hor husbnnd nssod nwny nnd
sho Infor bocomo Isfhor nrIIng
nnd wo wouId moof ngnIn. Hor hus-
bnnd wns n good mochnnIc who
workod for IuckInghnm In !nId
CIfy. Ho hnd n hobby of fIxIng nnd
rosforIng smnII gns ongInos nnd
wouId dIsIny fhom nf fho fhrosh-
Ing boo nf SfurgIs. Konnofh nnd I
wouId go fo fho fhroshIng boo ovory
yonr whon wo couId gof nwny.
Konnofh wns Inforosfod In fhoso
smnII ongInos so ho nnd Isfhor`s
husbnnd wouId vIsIf nnd Isfhor
nnd I wouId go nnd hnvo Iunch fo-
gofhor nnd vIsIf. Thoro woro mnny
good vIsIfs nnd good fImos. If wns
such n Ius fo jusf know Isfhor.
Sho wns n vory InfoIIIgonf orson,
vory woII vorsod In ovoryfhIng nnd
n vory hnrd workor.
* * *
I wonf fo fho funornI for Irono
Iorfuno on Snfurdny nnd wns nbIo
fo vIsIf for n shorf fImo wIfh obbIo
SchofIoId nnd dnughfor, nfnshn
nnd fwo chIIdron from CIIIoffo nnd
WrIghf, Wyo.. Wns surrIsod how
nfnshn`s kIds hnvo grown sInco I
snw fhom Insf. nfnshn fonchos
schooI In WrIghf.
Ofhors from fhIs nron nf fho
sorvIco fhnf I snw woro IovorIy Mc-
nnIoI, Myrnn CoffsIobon, IIII
CoffsIobon, Horb nnd HnzoI SIoIor,
ormn OIdonborg, !Ich SmIfh nnd
IIII McnnIoI. If wns such n Inrgo
funornI fhnf I nm suro I mIssod
sooIng somo of fhoso who woro
fhoro.
I know Irono sInco I wns nbouf
l3 yonrs oId. I wouId go ovor fo hor
nnd Hownrd`s homo nonr QuInn
wIfh !Ich nnd CIndys SmIfh whon
I wns down fhoro nnd yos, If wns
snId sho wns n forrIfIc cook nnd
homomnkor nnd you couId nIwnys
fooI woIcomo nf fhoIr houso whon-
ovor you wonf fhoro. I wns gInd fo
know hor ns sho wns nn InsIrnfIon
fo mo nnd ovoryono who know hor.
* * *
Tho ArnoId !owIsons nrrIvod In
IhIII for fho wookond nnd wIII bo
sondIng unfII Wodnosdny horo
vIsIfIng. Thoy hnvo boon on vncn-
fIon nnd cnmo fo IhIII from o-
vndn whoro fhoy sonf somo of
fhoIr vncnfIon.
VIckI IIdo nnd fho SIoIor grnnd-
chIIdron hnvo boon In IhIII swIm-
mIng nnd vIsIfIng grnndmofhors
MInnIo Iroch nnd orofhy !rbnn
sovornI fImos whIIo horo.
KIIoy SIoIor wonf fo MIIosvIIIo fo
vIsIf hor nunf, ChrIsfn nnd Trovor
IIfch nnd fnmIIy for fho wookond.
Thnf mnkos n fuII houso wIfh sovon
kIds fo Iook nffor nnd cook for.
MnrvIn IIdo hns boon doIng
somo wIndrowIng for Sfovo
CIomonfs norfh of IhIII fhIs wook.
I hnvo cnIIod sovornI nnd nobody
Is homo, so no nows from fhom
ngnIn nnd ns I hnvo fo go fo !nId
on Mondny for n docfor noInf-
monf, fhoro wIII bo no fImo fo cnII
Mondny mornIng.
ClilJren uill no/ renenIer ,ou
for /le no/eriol /linge ,ou pro-
tiJeJ, Iu/ for /le feeling /lo/ ,ou
cleriel /len. IiclorJ 1tone
Don`/ le/ /le foc/e ge/ in /le uo,
of ,our inogino/ion. Anon,noue
Tho Insf ono I IIko ns If Is whnf
wouId wo do If our IIffIo fIkos Iof
fhIs hnon nnd wo wouId novor
honr fho fhIngs fhoy fhInk u fo
sny fhnf wo fronsuro forovor nnd
romombor nnd Inugh nbouf mnny
yonrs nffor fhoy nro grown. ImngI-
nnfIon Is whnf mnkos fho worId In-
forosfIng nnd nIso mnny gronf
InvonfIons como from If. So why
knock If whon wo nood If
0rIndstcne News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
Tho oId snyIng wo'ro onIy fwo
wooks nwny from n droughf sooms
fo bo fruo nII ovor fho counfry.
AgnIn, cros nnd IIvosfock nro
boIng dIscussod. Cros nro bushoIs
shorf nnd IIvosfock noods food. Ono
fhIng nof dIscussod Is fho fncf fhnf
gns nnd dIosoI Is foo hIgh. Thoy wIII
bInmo fho Incronso of rIcos In fho
grocory sforo on fho foodIng of cnf-
fIo fho corn or roducIng ofhnnoI
buf won'f monfIon fhnf dIosoI
shouId bo $.50 Iowor fhnn gns nII
fho fImo, Insfond of fhnf much
moro. AIso, mnkIng fruckIng com-
nnIos nnd nny nowor combInos
nnd frncfors uso uron In fhoIr
oquImonf ndds nnofhor cosf or
mIIo drIvon. Thoro Is no rovon
documonfnfIon fhnf fho uso of uron
snvos fho onvIronmonf nf nII. If Is
fofnIIy IncIusIvo.
on nnd VI woro busy Mondny
nnd Tuosdny goffIng sof u for n
fow dnys nf !nId VnIIoy nnd gof-
fIng nnnunI modIcnI noInfmonfs
In.
Mondny found us nnxIousIy
nwnIfIng dIsmIssnI from !nId CIfy
!ogIonnI HosIfnI wIfh n chock-In
dnfo of Tuosdny nffornoon nf Sf.
Mnry's hosIfnI In !ochosfor,
MInn. Wo nrrIvod In Kndokn nnd
IIII boggod goffIng n hnIrcuf from
Tnmmy Morchon, I grnbbod nocos-
sIfIos wo'd mndo n IIsf of fhIngs fo
fnko nnd wo woro on fho rond fo
MndIson. Wo wnrnod grnndson
Chnso Mny fhnf wo wouId bo gof-
fIng In fhoro vory Info sInco wo Ioso
fhnf hour ns wo go onsf. Ho wnnfod
us fo como by nnd show off fhnf
now IIffIo gronf-grnndson, Jnxon.
Whnf n gronf IIffIo mnn ho Is, jusf
shorf of n wook oId, dIdn'f mInd If
n bIf boIng josfIod nround In fho
mIddIo of fho nIghf. SInco ho sfIII
hnsn'f fIgurod ouf dny from nIghf,
If wns n shnmo fo wnko hIm u.
Mondny found Tony Hnrfy doIng
hIs usunI nbouf Kndokn. Ho wns
busy mnkIng hIs sInnch dI so-
cInIfy nnd In fho ovonIng ho shnrod
If wIfh Wofn soffbnII fonm nf fhoIr
IcnIc In fho nrk. Ho sfood by
!.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr`s Infor In fho
ovonIng.
Our sfny ovornIghf In MndIson
wns roInxIng. SInco Chnso wouId bo
workIng nnd CnrIy nnd Jnxon woro
robnbIy fryIng fo rosf, wo sIIod
ouf of fown onrIy Tuosdny mornIng.
Wo wonf on fownrd SIoux InIIs nnd
cnIIod our grnnddnughfor, Amnndn
CInfIIn, nnd grnndson, IrIc Songor,
nnd woro bIossod fhoy woro nbIo fo
fnko fImo off work nnd moof us for
nn onrIy Iunch. Wo nrrIvod In
!ochosfor by 2 .m. IIII wns ndmIf-
fod nnd In fho noxf fow hours ho
hnd quIfo n fow vIsIfs from sfnff
from fhroo dIfforonf grous. Ho
novor gof n chnnco fo dIsIIko fho
hosIfnI food sInco ho wonf on n IIq-
uId dIof ImmodInfoIy. A roII nwny
bod wns doIIvorod for mo nnd I sof-
fIod In fo koo hIm comnny for fho
noxf fow dnys.
Tuosdny ovonIng, on nnd
!ynoffo KIumb rodo fo SonrfIsh
on fhoIr bIko nnd sfood by fo
vIsIf nf !nIh nnd Cnfhy IIodIors
boforo confInuIng Info fho fhrong of
moforcycIos In downfown SfurgIs.
!oss IIodIor, !nIh's brofhor from
MIssouIn, Monf., nrrIvod n IIffIo
Infor. !nIh, Cnfhy nnd !oss hnd
somo suor nnd vIsIfod for n bIf
boforo !oss wnIkod down fown.
Tuosdny, Tony Hnrfy nccomn-
nIod ShIrIoy HnIr on n frI fo !nId
CIfy fo fho rocycIIng confor. Thoy
hnd Iunch boforo rofurnIng fo
Kndokn.
Wodnosdny, on nnd VI Moody
ronIIy foIf n gronf nrf of fho bIkor
wook nf fhoIr Inco nonr fho nIrorf
sInco fhoy couId wnfch nII fho com-
Ings nnd goIngs of fho bIkors. Mnny
of fhom fIy Info !nId nnd fho
bIkos nro hnuIod In by somI. Tho
nrkIng Iof nf fho nIrorf Iooks IIko
n fruck sfo. ThoIr onfrnnco wns
bIockod for 30 mInufos wIfh somo-
fhIng goIng wIfh rod IIghfs fInshIng
nnd whnf Iookod IIko n bIkor nnd
vnn fofnI sonrch or whnfovor whon
fhoy nrrIvod fhnf nIghf.
Wodnosdny mornIng, !nIh nnd
Cnfhy IIodIor nnd !oss mof
!ynoffo KIumb nf WhIfowood nnd
Ickod u Hnnnnh so sho couId
sond n couIo of dnys. Tho KIumb
houso Is busy wIfh ovoryono oIso
goIng fo work so Hnnnnh gofs
IonoIy. Hnrd fo boIIovo buf !nIh
fook fho wrong furn whon fhoy Ioff
WhIfowood, so fhoy wonf fhrough
ConfrnI CIfy fo !ond, fhon on 385
fo Koysfono. If wns busy wIfh bIk-
ors. Hnnnnh nnd Cnfhy wnIkod
fhrough fho sforos nnd fho guys
sfood nnd ooIo wnfchod. !nIh
fook nnofhor wrong furn nnd fhoy
woro on n hIghwny whIch Isn`f ovon
on fho mn. Thoy gof fo soo n Iof of
counfry fnkIng vnrIous cuf ncross
ronds. Thoy couIdn'f boIIovo nII fho
growfh soufh of !nId. Thoy fInnIIy
gof Info !nId nnd hnd Iunch, fhon
bnck fo SfurgIs nnd hung ouf for
fho nffornoon. !nIh nnd !oss
wonf down fown Infor fo wnfch oo-
Io. Hnnnnh nnd Cnfhy woro foo
fIrod fo do nnyfhIng.
Thursdny, on nnd VI hnd fho
IxcursIon nII sorvIcod nnd shood
nround !nId (moro fonco osfs)
nnd fhnf ovonIng gof fhoIr oxorcIso
whIIo shoIng. IrIdny, VI hnd n
modIcnI noInfmonf nnd fhnf fook
u fhnf nffornoon. SovornI smnII
rnIn showors nro nonrIng nnd
ono honvy rnIn wIfh hnII (mosfIy
wosf of !nId nnd fho HIIIs) cnmo
Info Snfurdny nffornoon wIfh honvy
wInd nnd .40" rocoIvod In !nId
VnIIoy buf onIy nbouf .l2" nf fho
rnnch whon on nnd VI rofurnod
Sundny nffornoon wIfh fho bIkors.
AII wns fIno nf homo. VI snId fhoy
hnd such n Iond fhIs fImo fhoy hnd
fo romovo fho ronr sonf In fho Ix-
cursIon fo mnko ovoryfhIng fIf. To
mnko n Iong sfory shorf Is fhnf fhoy
forgof fo fnko fho Icku Insfond
for fho suIIos fhoy noodod. So,
fhnf wns n now oxorIonco nnd
ovoryono hnd n nIco comforfnbIo
rIdo homo nnd fho mIssIon wns nc-
comIIshod In fIno ordor.
Thursdny mornIng, !nIh nnd
Cnfhy IIodIor, grnnddnughfor
Hnnnn KIumb nnd !oss IIodIor
wonf fo IhIII nrrIvIng nf fho nurs-
Ing homo fo soo Cnfhy's mom, Knfy
rngosof, fook hor ouf for Iunch
nnd vIsIfod wIfh Innn Sfownrf. If
wns bIrfhdny fImo for Knfy, so
Cnfhy, Hnnnn nnd Knfy wonf bnck
fo fho nursIng homo fo gof rondy fo
Inrfy, Knfy's bIrfhdny wns Augusf
l0. Innn nnd Cnfhy, nIong wIfh
Hnnnn hosfod fho nrfy wIfh
homomndo rhubnrb cnko, IIIoon
IIfzgornId nnd Kny AnIsIo bosIdo
fho nursIng rosIdonfs joInod fho
nrfy. !nIh nnd !oss fook n drIvo
fo Iook fho counfry ovor. If wns
fImo fo gnfhor nf fho Sfownrf homo
for n IIffIo vIsIfIng boforo rofurnIng
homo fo SfurgIs.
Jody CIffIngs hoIod wIfh hnyIng
sovornI dnys nf fho Corogo CIffIngs
rnnch. uo fo fho droughf, fho C!I
Innd hns boon roIonsod fo bo hnyod.
Whon you hnvo IIvosfock, fhnf hny
mny mnko fho dIfforonco of hnvIng
fo soII cnffIo or boIng nbIo fo
wonfhor fho wonfhor.
Thursdny mornIng, dnughfor
ShoIIoy Songor nnd MIko !nfh,
Suffon, ob., nrrIvod nf fho hosI-
fnI for n vIsIf wIfh IIII nnd mo.
Thoy woro cnmod nf fho
IorosfvIIIo Sfnfo Inrk, nbouf 35
mIIos soufh of !ochosfor. !ofs of
fosfs for IIII. ShoIIoy nnd MIko
wonf fo oxIoro fho cnmIng nron
sInco fhoy hnd nrrIvod In fho dnrk
Wodnosdny nIghf.
Tony Hnrfy nnd ShIrIoy HnIr
mndo n frI fo !nId CIfy on
Thursdny, rocycIIng Ifoms. Affor
goffIng homo nnd fhIngs uf nwny,
fhoy mndo n frI fo WnnbIoo.
IrIdny, Hnnnnh KIumb fook nd-
vnnfngo of n dny of rosf nnd boIng
on fho comufor nnd Cnfhy IIodIor
wns busy goffIng food rondy for n
fnmIIy suor Infor In fho ovonIng
whIIo !nIh nnd !oss wonf down
fown fo ooIo wnfch. In fho
ovonIng, IrIc, Shorry Hnnson nnd
kIds nnd on nnd !ynoffo KIumb
nnd gIrIs from SonrfIsh cnmo for
suor. !ynoffo broughf n frIond,
HnIIo, nIong so sho couId go down
fown wIfh ovoryono nffor suor. A
fhundorsform rumbIod fhrough so
If fook n bIf fo grIII fho hnmburgors
buf ovoryfhIng wns good nnd fho
suor wns gronf. Tho Kumb fnm-
IIy, nII buf Hnnnnh. wonf down
fown whIIo fho rosf vIsIfod. !nfor
fho fnmIIIos nnd HnIIo hondod for
homo.
IrIdny, IIII nnd I hnd vIsIfs wIfh
r. CIovIczkI nnd sfnff. Ho Is goIng
fo bo nvnIInbIo on Tuosdny whon
fho surgory Is Innnod, buf wIII nof
bo In nffondnnco unIoss noodod.
Tho grnff from fho surgory In
Mnrch of 20l0 nonrs fo bo froo of
InfocfIon (roIIof) so fho coIorocfnI
fonm wIII bo fho mnIn surgoons.
Tho gonornI surgoon nIso snId ho
wnsn'f noodod yof, fhnf wouId bo
nnofhor fImo. ShoIIoy nnd MIko
vIsIfod nnd broughf somo fhIngs
IIII noodod fhon wonf bnck fo fho
cnmground fo gof rondy for us fo
como for suor. Affor n showor
nnd somo wnIkIng In fho hosIfnI,
IIII wns roIonsod wIfh somo now
modIcIno nnd n dnIIy IV ns nn ouf-
nfIonf. Wo found n Inco fo sfny
fhon wonf on n sonrch fo fInd fhIs
cnmground. Wo'ro fnIkIng rImI-
fIvo for fho fncf no oIocfronIc nn-
rnfusos work u fhoro. Vory quIof
nnd roInxIng. Wo found our wny
bnck fo !ochosfor In fho dnrk.
Tony Hnrfy, nffor hnvIng coffoo,
vIsIfod ShIrIoy HnIr IrIdny.
ShIrIoy's dnughfor from HIghmoro
sfood on fhoIr wny fhrough nnd
nffor fhnf vIsIf Tony gnvo ShIrIoy n
rIdo fo IhIII fo fnko cnro of busI-
noss. Tony snId fhoro woro n bunch
of moforcycIos In IhIII. Ho Ickod
u moro IngrodIonfs for hIs sInnch
dI, hIs usunI hoIIdny socInI.
Snfurdny mornIng, !oss IIodIor
hondod for Monfnnn. Tho Hnnson
fnmIIy sfood by wIfh n bIrfhdny
InvIfnfIon fo !omnn`s bIrfhdny
nrfy. Thoy woro on fhoIr wny bnck
from !nId whoro !omnn hnd nn
oyo noInfmonf. Cnfhy snId, If's
boon n busy wook for fwo ooIo on
vncnfIon.
Coorgo CIffIngs Ioff Snfurdny
mornIng fo go fo os MoInos, Iown.
Ho sonf fhnf nIghf nf fho homo of
onnn WhIfo In os MoInos.
Snfurdny, Tony Hnrfy hondod
Info fho IndInnds fo nffond n fnm-
IIy rounIon nf fho Horbor !nnch.
Ho soffIod In n John Horbor's
whoro mosf woro gnfhorIng. Tho
fnsk of fho dny wns fo gof somo fIsh
for suor, so n bunch wonf fo fho
WhIfo !Ivor for cnffIsh. Thoy hnd n
succossfuI vonfuro nnd nII onjoyod
fho cnfch of fho dny. A rnIn showor
sonf Tony scurryIng for homo sInco
wnfor nnd cIny mnkos for sIIory
ronds nnd you novor know how
much rnIn wIII como.
Snfurdny nffor nn IV, IIII nnd I
ngnIn found our wny fo fho cnm-
ground whoro ShoIIoy nnd MIko
woro sof u. Wo wonf fo fho
IorosfvIIIo fown nnd fook n four.
IoIks orfrny fho fnmIIIos fhnf
IIvod fhoro In l899 nnd how fhIngs
woro dono In fhnf dny. If wns onjoy-
nbIo buf our oId homosfond hnd so
mnny of fho snmo fhIngs rosorvod
ovor fho yonrs, (my mom, !ufh
InIrchIId, nIwnys wnnfod fo hnvo n
IIvIng musoum). Wo onjoyod dInnor
nnd suor wIfh MIko nnd ShoIIoy,
fhoy woro goIng fo Ionvo Sundny for
Suffon. A funny fhIng hnonod on
fho wny bnck fo !ochosfor, wo
found n cnr rnco In rogross nf fho
oor Crook Soodwny In SrIng
VnIIoy, MInn., nnd IIII's cnr furns
In for rncos. Wo gof In on fhroo
mnIns boforo cnIIIng If n nIghf.
Sundny, Tony Hnrfy hnd nnofhor
fuII dny wIfh fnmIIy. Thoro woro
rIzos fo bo nwnrdod nnd sInco fho
hosf fnmIIy Is oxcIudod, fho Hock-
onbnry fnmIIy gof fho frnvoIIng fro-
hy for fho mosf fnmIIy fhoro.
Sundny mornIng, Coorgo CIf-
fIngs drood somo fhIngs off nf
fho !obIn CIffIngs homo nonr
Woodwnrd, Iown, nnd fhon grnnd-
dnughfor, KoIsoy, wonf wIfh hIm fo
grnndson KInsoy CIffIngs` homo
whoro fhoy hoIod nckIng u sfuff
for fho movo fo Soufh nkofn. KIn-
soy wIII bo goIng fo schooI In !nId
CIfy Infor on fhIs fnII. KInsoy, n-
fnIIo nnd Kohon wIII sfny nf fho
Coorgo CIffIngs homo for n whIIo.
Thoy nII Ioff Iown Sundny nffor-
noon nffor snyIng goodbyo fo fhoIr
fnmIIIos.
"You onl, life once, Iu/ if ,ou Jo
i/ rigl/, once ie enougl." Moe Wee/
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
I have sold the NAPA store
and wish to thank all my loyal customers
for their business over the years.
Please continue to patronize the
new owners.
ank you!
Dave Schoeld
Tho Onho nm 50fh nnnIvorsnry
commomornfIon commIffoo hns nn-
nouncod fho nffondnnco of Sonnfor
Coorgo McCovorn nf fho ll:00 n.m.
ovonf on IrIdny, Augusf l?.
Tho commomornfIon rogrnm
wIII bo hoId nf fho Onho VIsIfor
Confor sovon mIIos norfh of IIorro
on Soufh nkofn HIghwny l804.
Whon !nIfod Sfnfos IrosIdonf
John I. Konnody dodIcnfod fho
Onho nm rojocf on Augusf l?,
l962, McCovorn wns nIso In nffon-
dnnco.
Tho rogrnm IncIudos commonfs
from sovornI IocnI dIgnIfnrIos ns
woII ns IocnI onforfnInmonf.
Tho commomornfIon wIII fonfuro
n shorf rogrnm oufsIdo fho vIsIfor
confor ovorIookIng !nko Onho on
IrIdny, Augusf l?, fho snmo dnfo
nnd fImo In l962 fhnf fho orIgInnI
dodIcnfIon wns gIvon by Konnody.
Tho Soufh nkofn Sfnfo HIsforI-
cnI SocIofy hns ncfIvIfIos Innnod
nf fho CuIfurnI HorIfngo Confor,
fho Onho ChnoI nnd fho Sfnfo
Thonfor on Augusf l?-l8. Thoso In-
cIudo n rosonfnfIon nnd IdonfIfIcn-
fIon of consfrucfIon hofos, n
showIng of fIIm foofngo of onsfruc-
fIon of fho dnm nnd Konnody`s vIsIf
fo IIorro, fours of fho Onho ChnoI,
nnd n rocofIon nnd brunch for
Onho nm workors nnd fhoIr fnm-
IIIos hosfod by fho SSHS Ioundn-
fIon.
SocInI oxfondod fours of fho
oworhouso nnd Infnkos of Onho
nm wIII bo conducfod by !nIfod
Sfnfos Army Cors of IngInoors
orsonnoI IrIdny, Augusf l?. Tho
Cronf !nkos TourIsm AssocInfIon,
whIch mnnngos fho Onho VIsIfor
Confor, Is nIso InnnIng socInI
rogrnms on Snfurdny, Augusf l8.
0ahe 0am 60th annlversary
event to lnclude Mc0overn
classlfleds 869-2616
1hursday, August 16, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 11
0IassItIed AdvertIsIng
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10 cr
word iIcrcaficr; includcd in iIc Poncc Hcucu, tIc Pot, TIc
Pcnnngton Co. Couunt, as wcll as on our wclsiic.
www.ionccr-rcvicw.con.
CARD OF THANKS: Pocns, Triluics, Eic. . $6.00 nininun for
firsi 20 words; 10 cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and
iniiial nusi lc counicd scaraicly. Includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot.
BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10
cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and iniiial nusi lc counicd sc-
araicly. Prinicd only in iIc Poncc Hcucu.
NOTE: $2.00 addcd cIargc for loollccing and lilling on all
cIargcs.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 cr colunn incI, includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot. $5.55 cr colunn incI for iIc
Poncc Hcucu only.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All rcal csiaic advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr is suljcci io iIc Fcdcral Fair
Housing Aci of 1968, wIicI nalcs ii illcgal io advcriisc any rcfcrcncc, or discrininaiion on
racc, color, rcligion, sc, or naiional origin, or any inicniion io nalc any sucI rcfcrcncc, liniia-
iion, or discrininaiion."
TIis ncwsacr will noi lnowingly accci any advcriising for rcal csiaic wIicI is a violaiion of
iIc law. Our rcadcrs arc inforncd iIai all dwcllings advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr arc availallc
on an cqual ooriuniiy lasis.
condiiion wiiI dual 7,000 ll.
alcs. Aluninun wiiI wIiic
snooiI slin all cncloscd Iorsc
irailcr. 36 iacl roon and only
onc solid siud siall dividcr u
froni and iIc rcsi is ocn.
$15,995. Morc iIan $1,000
lclow lool valuc. Plcasc call
Lynciic ai 454-6914. PF50-3ic
FOR SALE: Oldcr JD Modcl 535
lalcr, $5,000. JD Moco 14' Iy-
droswing, $5,000. DoiI in vcry
good sIac, lccn sIcddcd & arc
rcady io go! Jcrry Ncncc, 843-
2564, Midland. PF50-2ic
INTERIOR ROPING CLUB Fan-
ily Playday, Augusi 19. Sign u,
12 .n. 10 & Undcr Frcc Evcnis,
Aduli Fcscuc Faccs. SonciIing
for cvcryonc. Conccssions avail-
allc. Coniaci Jcn Hawlins, 441-
5484. P35-2i
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
Cci rcady for sring Iauling! 12-
ly, 235/85/16F. $155
nounicd (liniicd quaniiiics
availallc}. Lcs' Dody SIo, 859-
2744, PIili. P27-ifn
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME FALL HELP
WANTED ai iIc Wall Colf
Coursc. Call Sian ai 381-2861.
WP51-ifn
WAITRESS NEEDED ai Fcd
Focl Fcsiaurani in Wall. Call
Lori ai 279-2387. WP51-3ic
THE WALL AFTER-SCHOOL
PROGRAM is looling for an cn-
iIusiasiic, cncrgciic, rcliallc in-
dividual io worl ari-iinc. Musi
lc 18 wiiI a IigI scIool
dilona. Plcasc coniaci Mandi
ai 279-2156 ci. 2110 for norc
infornaiion. Dcadlinc is Augusi
31si. PW36-2ic
HELP WANTED: Full-iinc &
ari-iinc siariing Augusi 13iI
ai Focl 'N Foll Lancs, PIili.
Call 859-2355 for norc inforna-
iion. P33-ifn
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs
on Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P14-ifn
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Found iallc wiiI (4}
cIairs, darl wood siain; fuion;
cIcsi of drawcrs. Call 279-2222.
PF51-2ic
FOR SALE: =4 36"72" lanloo
Fonan sIadcs, darl walnui
color, ncw in locs, $20 cacI.
859-3095 or lcavc ncssagc.
P36-1i
FOR SALE: Crafisnan lawn
iracior, 21 I., 46" nowcr, clcc-
iric siari, auio. irans., onc ycar
old, $1200. Call Clcn, 279-1016.
P35-2i
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
WANT TO HEAR your old clocl
iicl and cIinc again? I rcair
cucloo, nanilc clocls. Fcason-
ally riccd. Call 381-9812,
Kadola. PF49-2i
WANTED: Old Indian iicns,
lcadworl, quillworl, old guns,
old ainicd luffalo Iidcs, old
IoiograIs. CasI aid. Call
605/748-2289 or 515-3802.
F33-4i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: 3 lcdroon + officc,
1-1/2 laiI nolilc Ionc,
$17,000. Call 685-4085, Jcrcny
Noicloon, PIili. P36-2ic
HOUSE FOR SALE: 307 Myrilc
Avc., PIili, SD. 3 lcdroon, 1-
1/2 laiI. Ocn concci wiiI
laninaic Iardwood floors, siain-
lcss siccl fridgc and siovc and
wasIcr/drycr all includcd. Ncw
roof, windows and froni dccl.
Largc fcnccd-in laclyard wiiI
sioragc sIcd and covcrcd con-
crcic aiio. Closc io scIool. Call
859-2470, lcavc a ncssagc if no
answcr. P36-4ic
HOUSE FOR SALE IN MID-
LAND, SD: Nicc, 4 lcdroon, 2
laiI rancI-siylc Ionc wiiI ncw
sIinglcs, largc 3-siall aiiacIcd
garagc wiiI (1} 12' ovcrIcad
door, Icaicd wiiI conrcssor,
car Ioisi, iirc nacIinc & floor
drain. (2} lois (50'150'} wiiI
clccirical, scwcr & waicr Iool-
us. Priccd io scll. Call 843-
2161. PF50-2ic
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:
1999 Fcdnan 28'72' 3 lcd-
roon, 2 laiI, 150'75' loi, sIcd,
doullc carori, Midland. Call
Paula, 441-6967. $49,500 (nc-
goiiallc}. K50-4i
LOCATION! PRICE! Ccniral
air/Icai, couniry liicIcn, 3
ldrn Iousc for salc. 2 garagcs,
sun orcI. 700 9iI Si., Kadola.
837-1611. K35-ifn
TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE:
303 E. HigI Si., PIili. 4 lcd-
roon, 3 laiI, or can lc uscd as
3 lcdroon, 2 laiI and a
noiIcr-in-law aarincni wiiI 1
laiI; or lusincss on ground
lcvcl arca. Also Ias lascncni.
Has ncw IigI cfficicncy Icai
un w/ccniral air. Includcs
largc doullc car garagc, sci u
for a nccIanic; all on doullc loi.
Quici arca, vcry rivaic lacl-
yard. Call Fuss Dandi ai 840-
4789. P34-3ic
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
FOR RENT: 4 lcdroon, 3 laiI
Iousc in iIc couniry, 16 nilcs
noriI of PIili. Call Janicc
Willians, 859-2124 or 685-
3539. P35-2ic
FOR RENT: 1 lcdroon aari-
ncni in PIili, $275/noniI
lus dcosii. Call 391-3992.
PF45-ifn
APARTMENTS: Sacious onc
lcdroon uniis, all uiiliiics in-
cludcd. Young or old. Nccd
rcnial assisiancc or noi, wc can
Iousc you. Jusi call 1-800-481-
6904 or sio in iIc lolly and
icl u an alicaiion. Caicway
Aarincnis, Kadola. WP32-ifn
RECREATION
FOR SALE: 1997 Polaris 66
w/low, rcluili cnginc, ncw
cIains and sroclcis, $5,600.
Call 685-4085, Jcrcny Noic-
loon. P36-2ic
FOR SALE: 1991 Tioga Moniara
21' class C noiorIonc, vcry
clcan, always sIcddcd. 433-
5380. P36-1ic
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. AII
pbone numbers are wItb an
area code oI 60S, unIess otber-
wIse IndIcated.
THANK YOUS
TIunI ou to Coc`s Suc
TIunI ou to D. Koc, D.
Honun und u tIc nusng stu
o tIc uondcu cuc ou guuc
ou dcu notIc. Vc Inou sIc
Ict ou cntctuncd utI Ic
sIu ut.
To Ic gcut, gcut cnds und
un o ou usts. OI, Iou
Ic ucc uoud gIt u uIcn ou
uoud conc, csccu sccng
tIc cIdcn.
To F. Kcun o ou utIu
und utI-cd usts und o u-
ccutng Ic scnsc o Iuno.
TIunI ou o tIc conotng
uods ut tIc osu und uncu,
ou uc tu u gt on God.
To F. Hu DcscI und F. Lco
Huusnunn o cccIutng tIc
Muss. SIc oucd ou so nucI.
You ucc u uc notunt ut o
Ic c.
To Htu, Muunnc und SIcI
o dong uIut ou do so Icuut-
u.
To tIc udcs uIo cucd
und scucd tIc uncI. Vc`c suc
ou ucc Iong God uoud nu-
t tIc ouucs und suuds us
tIc coc Ict conng.
DJ, JucI und Guc ; ou uc
sn tIc Icst. God Icss ou
o uIut ou do.
Fo tIc nun ucts o Indncss
sIoun to cucI o us tIunI ou.
God Icss ou u,
Ku Vuns uncs
Jud Dun Hungton
uncs
Hc Donn Hctt uncs
Pun CK Duc uncs
Mu Lou Put Gut
uncs
McIuc, CutIcnc Luuu
(Junct`s un)
MY ROSARY BADS .
A liiilc air of Fosary Dcads,
As lain as lain can lc,
Dui only Cod in Hcavcn lnows
How dcar iIcy arc io nc.
I Iavc iIcn always wiiI nc,
Ai cvcry sic I ialc.
Ai cvcning wIcn I slunlcr
Ai norn wIcn I awalc.
In lrigIi and cloudy wcaiIcr,
In sunsIinc or in rain,
In Iaincss or sorrow,
In lcasurc or in ain.
Ii Icls nc in ny sirugglc,
Ii rcrovcs nc wIcn in sin,
Iis lool of gcnilc aiicncc
Fclulcs iIc sirifc wiiIin.
In days of ain and anguisI,
TIc grcaicsi Icl I lncw
Was io Iold ny Fosary Dcads
Uniil I calncr grcw.
So wIcn iIc iinc aroacIcs
WIcn I will Iavc io dic,
I Ioc ny liiilc Fosary Dcads
Will closc lcsidc nc lic.
TIai iIc Ioly nanc of Jcsus
May lc iIc lasi I say,
And lissing ny swcci Fosary
Dcads,
My soul nay ass away.

Mun tIunIs to Coc`s Suc-
Vuu (Duun Honnc) o tIc gt
cctcutc. It uus tu ucc-
utcd.
Htu Hunsc
A nost Icutct tIunI ou to
cuconc o tIc cuds, cus und
good usIcs I cccucd o n
b5tI ItIdu, und tIunI ou to
n un o nuIng t Iucn.
God Icss!
HoIcttc ScIocd
TIunI ou so nucI to Coc`s
SucVuu (Honnc Duun) o
tIc gt cctcutc I uon dung
ou lU-cu unnucsu ccc-
Iuton. Vc uc ucI to Iuuc u
gocc stoc so cosc und Iund.
Hctt LuHcuu
Vuu o tIc st ud It I uon n
ou unnucsu duung.
Tonc Moos
TIunI ou to tIc Musons o
sonsong tIc Huscu Hodco. Vc
Iud u ot o un und cnocd ou
zcs. Vc Ioc ou Iuuc t ugun
ncxt cu.
Kc Tucgun Scc
M Icutct tIunIs to cucI
und cuconc o tIc cuds und
otIc gcctngs on n SUtI ItI-
du. You nudc n uIoc uccI
sccu.
God Icss,
Jcsscu Duc Hoot
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE: 1978 CIcvy Silvcr-
ado 44; 1973 Winnclago 5iI
wIccl rcady io roll. Call 279-
2222. PF51-2ic
FOR SALE: 2010 CIcvy Malilu
LTZ, loadcd, 37K nilcs. Call
Judy ColdIanncr for norc dc-
iails, 685-4380 or 279-2546.
P36-2i
FOR SALE: 60 fi. loon sray
irucl. Call 685-4085, Jcrcny
Noicloon. P36-2ic
FOR SALE: 1987 3/4 ion CIcvy
iclu, $1100. Call 685-4085,
Jcrcny Noicloon. P36-2ic
FOR SALE: 1978 1-ion CIcvy
iclu, $750. Call 685-4085,
Jcrcny Noicloon. P36-2ic
BUSINESS & SERVICES
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Sccializing in conirolling
Canada iIisilc on rangcland.
ATV alicaiion. ALSO. rairic
dogs. Call Dill ai 669-2298.
PF41-23i
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
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
HAY FOR SALE: 24 round lalcs
grass Iay; 300+ snall squarc,
grass wiiI sonc alfalfa; 50 ll.
avg.; 280 snall squarc grass, 43
ll. avg. Call Al ai 222-8454.
PF51-1i
LARGE ROUND BALES of siraw
for salc. Call 222-5126.
WP51-1i
FOR SALE: 250 acrcs of siand-
ing corn, io lc lalcd or cui for
silagc. Milcsvillc, SD. Call 859-
2943 or 685-5147. P36-ifn
WANTED: Pasiurc for u io 100
cows or would lilc io rcni grass.
Call 837-2589. K50-4ic
FOR SALE: 2006 7'22' 4-Iorsc
FcaiIcrliic irailcr, in cccllcni
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.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
LOOMIX FEED SUPPLE-
MENTS is sccling dcalcrs. Moii-
vaicd individuals wiiI caiilc
lnowlcdgc and connuniiy iics.
Coniaci DciIany ai 800-870-
0356 / lcconcadcalcr
adn.con io find oui if iIcrc is a
dcalcrsIi ooriuniiy in your
arca.
WANT A WAY TO PAY off iIai
sunncr vacaiion? Join our
ican! Scll Avon! Worl fron
Ionc. Earn 40% on your firsi 4
ordcrs. 1-877-454-9658.
EMPLOYMENT
CITY OF HOT SPFINCS is ac-
cciing alicaiions for a ccrii-
ficd Waicr / Wasicwaicr
Sucrinicndcni. Salary $32,500
- $50,000. Coniaci, Harlcy Lu,
(605}745-3135. IluIs-sd.org
JACKSON COUNTY HICHWAY
DEPAFTMENT Worlcr. Ecri-
cncc in road/lridgc consiruc-
iion / nainicnancc rcfcrrcd.
CDL Prc-cnloyncni drug and
alcoIol scrccning rcquircd. A-
licaiions / rcsuncs acccicd.
Infornaiion (605} 837-2410 or
(605} 837-2422 Fa (605} 837-
2447.
SEFVICE MANACEF, IMMEDI-
ATE OPENINC. 5-siar CIryslcr,
Dodgc, Jcc dcalcrsIi. Eccl-
lcni carnings, lcncfiis, jol sccu-
riiy. Aly. Jin Ccsswcin,
Ccsswcin Moiors, PO Do 71,
Millanl, SD, 57252
DOOKKEEPEF AT THE MADI-
SON DAILY Lcadcr and Lcadcr
Priniing in Madison, SD. Fc-
sonsililiiics includc AP, AF, CL
and Payroll accouniing. Fc-
suncs nay lc scni io
Karcnnadi sondail yl cadcr.
con.
PIEFFE SCHOOL DISTFICT Ias
ocn icacIing osiiions for nid-
dlc scIool naiI for iIc 2012-13
scIool ycar. Aly onlinc ai
www.icrrc.l12.sd. us/cnloy-
ncni or Picrrc ScIools, 211 S
Polar, Picrrc SD 57501. EOE
CUSTEF CLINIC IS accciing
alicaiions for a full-iinc LPN
or Liccnscd Mcdical Assisiani io
join our ican in iIc lcauiiful
souiIcrn Dlacl Hills. Salary
lascd on ccricncc; includcs
cccllcni lcncfiis. Coniaci
Hunan Fcsourccs ai (605}673-
2229 ci. 110 for norc inforna-
iion or log onio
www.rcgionalIcaliI.con io
aly. EEOC/ AA.
EVENTS
TIc Mcnno Pionccr Powcr SIow.
Malc lans now for iIc Scicn-
lcr 22 and 23 sIow. For norc
infornaiion, visii www.ionccr-
acrcs.con or call 605-387-5166.
NOTICES
ADVEFTISE IN NEWSPAPEFS
siaicwidc for only $150.00. Pui
iIc SouiI Daloia Siaicwidc
Classificds Nciworl io worl for
you ioday! (25 words for $150.
EacI addiiional word $5.} Call
iIis ncwsacr or 800-658-
3697 for dciails.
OTR DRIVERS
$1500.00 SICN-ON DONUS!
EXP. OTF Drivcrs, TDI,
33/34, $375 no., IcaliI ins.,
crcdii, 03 safciy lonus, Call
Joc for dciails, 800.456.1024,
jociliirucl. con
WANTED
DUYINC ANTIQUES. Onc ITEM
io Collcciion. Also Aniiquc In-
dian ITEMS. Dcadworl, Quill-
worl, ArrowIcads, Ariifacis,
Cuns, Surs, Coins, Toys, Sloi
MacIincs. Scrious Duycr. 605-
890-0539.

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:
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
oontinued on page 12
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
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
FALL HELP NEEDED!
August ~ September ~ October
Prairie Homestead
Badlands Trading Post
Flexible Hours ~ Competitive Wages ~ Gas Discount
Contact Heidi: (605) 433-5411
1hursday, August 16, 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, AUG. 21: FECULAF CATTLE SALE.
SALE TIME: 10 A.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, AUG. 2S: SPECIAL YEAFLINC & EAFLY SPFINC
CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1S: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE, ALL-DFEEDS
CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 2: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 9: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1?: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, AUG. 21: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE
SALE FOLLOWINC THE CATTLE SALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22: DAD FIVEF FALL
EXTFAVACANZA HOFSE SALE. CO TO WWW.PHILIP
LIVESTOCK.COM TO VIEW CATALOC OF CALL PLA AT
605-859-2577.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND DFED HEIFEF
SALE & WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ?: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 2?: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS PFECONDITIONED
CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOF THIS SALE,
MUST DE WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE
PFECONDITIONINC SHOTS (FOUF-WAY, PASTEUFELLA, 7-WAY,
& HAEMOPHILUS}.
TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & WELLEF ANCUS ANNUAL
DULL & FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 1S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE & THOMAS FANCH FALL DULL SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 2S: NO SALE
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be
vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA |s now qua||f|ed to hand|e th|rd party ver|f|ed
NhT6 catt|e (Non-hormona| Treated 6att|e}.
80UTh 0AK0TA RAN0 8ELL|NC 0N
TUE8., AUC. 28Th AT 12:00 HT:
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s
our vo1oe 1n governmen1 1o represen1 U.S.
oo111e produoers 1n 1rode morKe11ng 1ssues.
]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with
Superior Livestock Auction, wiII be offering
video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII,
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
859-2577
PhiIip, SD

CATTLE REPORT
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2012
B1g run o] ]eeder oo111e ]or our speo1o1 geor11ng
so1e. Lo1s o] bugers ond o verg ogress1ve
morKe1. Cous & bu11s 1ger.
FEEDER CATTLE:
GENE MICHAEL - PHILIP
74 ........................................DLK STFS 792= ......$147.00
67 ........................................DLK STFS 891= ......$139.00
SDSU EXPERIMENT STATION - PHILIP
136............................DLK & DWF STFS 803= ......$146.25
GREG & JACE SHEARER - WALL
68 ........................................DLK STFS 803= ......$144.50
67 ........................................DLK STFS 746= ......$147.00
138 ......................................DLK STFS 817= ......$142.75
LANDERS LIVESTOCK CO - HOT SPRINGS
263............................DLK & DWF STFS 880= ......$140.00
65..............................DLK & DWF STFS 964= ......$135.00
WHEELER RANCH - PHILIP
57..............................DLK & DWF STFS 1006= ....$132.10
38..............................DLK & DWF STFS 919= ......$137.00
FORREST STEWART - CODY, NE
66..............................DLK & DWF STFS 905= ......$138.00
21..............................DLK & DWF STFS 839= ......$139.00
SCOTT BRECH - QUINN
74..............................DLK & DWF STFS 819= ......$141.50
174............................DLK & DWF STFS 890= ......$137.75
TERRY HAMMEL - HOT SPRINGS
71 ................................DLK SPAY HFFS 828= ......$136.00
70 ................................DLK SPAY HFFS 817= ......$137.00
50 ................................DLK SPAY HFFS 758= ......$130.00
18 ..............................HEFF SPAY HFFS 724= ......$124.50
BRENT NELSON - HOT SPRINGS
75 ................................DLK SPAY HFFS 791= ......$137.50
59......................FED & DLK SPAY HFFS 730= ......$132.60
JERRY LANE JOHNSTON - INTERIOR
30 ...............................DLK OPEN HFFS 748= ......$136.75
LARRY SMITH - PHILIP
11 ........................................DLK STFS 635= ......$151.50
LYNN FIELDS - ELM SPRINGS
4 ..............................CHAF & DLK STFS 684= ......$151.00
11 ...........................CHAF & FED HFFS 699= ......$135.50
SANDERS RANCH PART. - RAPID CITY
11 ....................DLK, FED & CHAF STFS 613= ......$149.00
20 ...............................DLK OPEN HFFS 724= ......$135.00
17 .............................CHAF OPEN HFFS 779= ......$130.00
DUSTIN & WES REEVES - OWANKA
10 ........................................DLK STFS 743= ......$144.75
RICHARD & JACOB RAUSCH - HERMOSA
24..............................FED & DLK STFS 701= ......$146.00
44......................FED & DLK SPAY HFFS 679= ......$137.75
ARLIE RADWAY - HOWES
22 ...............................DLK OPEN HFFS 908= ......$127.00
TERRY & LEVI BUCHERT - PHILIP
20...............................FED OPEN HFFS 919= ......$125.25
MATT REEDY - PHILIP
17.....................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 867= ......$127.00
RICHARD ALDREN JR. - NEW UNDERWOOD
4........................................CHAF HFFS 711= ......$130.00
ROXY RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY
9.................................FED OPEN HFFS 925= ......$124.00
QUINT & JODY MORELAND - RED OWL
6 ..............................CHAF & DLK STFS 706= ......$145.00
7 .....................CHAF & DLK OPEN HFFS 689= ......$136.00
MADSEN RANCH CATTLE - MIDLAND
9 ...............................DLK & DWF STFS 860= ......$131.25
LARRY GABRIEL - QUINN
6..........................................DLK STFS 806= ......$137.50
DAVID E. SCOTT - OWANKA
9 .................................DLK OPEN HFFS 926= ......$123.00
CHUCK & TOBY KROETCH - PHILIP
8 ..............................CHAF & DLK STFS 832= ......$137.50
14 ........CHAF & DLK OPEN & SPAY HFFS 743= ......$125.00
HELEN PFEIFER - PHILIP
3 ...............................DLK & DWF STFS 935= ......$129.50
2EB HOFFMAN - CREIGHTON
11................FED & DLK EXPOSED HFFS 818= ......$125.00
LEE BALDWIN - ELM SPRINGS
4..........................................DLK STFS 705= ......$143.00
CHARLES & ROSALIE TENNIS - VALE
4.......................DLK & DWF OPEN HFFS 1051= ....$116.00
AARON & JIM MANSFIELD - KADOKA
8 .................................DLK OPEN HFFS 881= ......$127.50
RANDY NEUHAUSER - MIDLAND
17 .............................HEFF OPEN HFFS 774= ......$126.00
JOSEPH AMIOTTE - INTERIOR
12.....................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 793= ......$127.00
TRAVIS & TATE THOMPSON - WANBLEE
17.....................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 892= ......$121.75
CHUCK CARSTENSEN - PHILIP
8..........................................DLK STFS 868= ......$136.75
HEATH & LARRY FREEMAN - OWANKA
8 ...............................DLK & DWF STFS 764= ......$140.50
TED IMSLAND - FAITH
18.....................FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 651= ......$131.75
WEIGH-UPS:
TED IMSLAND - FAITH
1..........................................FED COW 1620= ......$91.00
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1515= ......$89.00
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1335= ......$82.00
SHARON HERRON - UNION CENTER
1...............................X DFED COWETTE 1480= ......$97.00
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1630= ......$88.00
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1830= ......$86.50
5...............................FED & DLK COWS 1549= ......$86.75
RICHARD ALDREN - NEW UNDERWOOD
1........................................CHAF DULL 1835= ....$111.00
O'DEA FAMILY TRUST - HOWES
1..........................................DLK DULL 2125= ....$109.00
BOB HELMS - CREIGHTON
1 ........................................HEFF COW 1810= ......$87.00
DAN PETRIK - MARTIN
1..........................................FED COW 1565= ......$86.50
1.....................................X DFED COW 1715= ......$86.00
CHARLES & ROSALIE TENNIS - VALE
1..........................................DLK DULL 2180= ....$108.00
2 ........................................DLK DULLS 2010= ....$102.00
RISSE HALF BOX V RANCH - MARTIN
1..........................................DLK DULL 1955= ....$107.00
1..........................................DLK DULL 1915= ....$106.00
LEE BALDWIN - ELM SPRINGS
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1565= ......$86.00
ED BECKWITH - KADOKA
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1425= ......$86.00
TIM MERCHEN - KADOKA
1........................................CHAF DULL 2025= ....$106.00
1........................................HEFF DULL 2050= ....$102.00
BART GUPTILL - INTERIOR
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1185= ......$85.00
TERRY & CHERYL HAMMERSTROM-NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1475= ......$84.50
ROBERT HEIDGERKEN - RAPID CITY
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1510= ......$84.00
1 ........................................HEFF COW 1635= ......$82.00
1..........................................DLK DULL 1860= ....$107.00
RONNIE WILSON - KYLE
3 ......................................CHAF DULLS 1762= ....$106.00
ROBERT THOMSEN - LONG VALLEY
1..........................................FED COW 1370= ......$84.00
CHUCK CARSTENSEN - PHILIP
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1325= ......$83.50
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1445= ......$79.50
DAVID CUNY - BUFFALO GAP
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1625= ......$83.00
2 ..............................DLK & DWF COWS 1505= ......$79.00
ARLIE & JASON RADWAY - HOWES
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1555= ......$83.00
BRANDON MITCHELL - KADOKA
1 .........................................FED DULL 1615= ....$102.50
CREW CATTLE CO. - PHILIP
1........................................CHAF DULL 2085= ....$102.00
1........................................CHAF DULL 2215= ....$100.00
TOM GRIMES - KADOKA
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1430= ......$83.00
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1235= ......$78.00
RICK JOHNSTON - UNION CENTER
2.........................................DLK COWS 1413= ......$83.00
SCHOFIELD BROTHERS - PHILIP
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1330= ......$83.00
GENE CROSBIE - NEW UNDERWOOD
1..........................................DWF COW 1300= ......$83.00
1..........................................DWF COW 1295= ......$80.50
1..........................................DWF COW 1280= ......$77.50
ARLEN CARMICHAEL - NEW UNDERWOOD
1..........................................DLK DULL 1975= ....$101.00
HARLAN & LINDA EISENBRAUN - CREIGHTON
1..........................................DLK DULL 1780= ....$101.00
JUDY DALY - MIDLAND
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1260= ......$82.50
CLINT HAMMERSTROM - STURGIS
1 ..........................................DLK COW 1460= ......$82.00
LEO & JOANN PATTON - MILESVILLE
1..........................................DWF COW 1385= ......$82.00
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1..........................................DWF COW 1510= ......$81.50
LEONA FIELDS - ELM SPRINGS
1........................................CHAF DULL 1745= ....$100.50
KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP
1..........................................DLK DULL 1760= ....$100.00
0IassItIeds
ccntInued trcm page 11
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
Regu|ar Henu
Ava||ab|e N|ght|y!
* * *
Fr|day uffet
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
0swa|swa l||||
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
Saturday, Aug. 18
Prime Rib
Monday, Aug. 20
Prime Rib
Sandwich
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a|| Msa1a ||ra a|ar1a
8
a
|a
d

a
r
A
v
a
||a
b
|e
a
t
L
u
n
c
h
!
Tuesday, Aug. 14
Petite Ribeye
Wednesday, Aug. 15
Indian Taco or Taco Salad
Thursday, Aug. 16
Beef Tip Basket
Friday Buffet, Aug. 17
Barbecued Pork Ribs
Chicken
Shrimp
AN VNING OI WORSHIP AN
PRAYR . nf fho Oon IIbIo Church In
MIdInnd, Snfurdny, Augusf l8, nf ?:00 .m.
Ivoryono InvIfod!
CO\NTRY C\PBOAR S\MMR HO\RS . Juno, JuIy nnd
Augusf hours wIII bo ovory socond Wodnosdny nnd ovory fhIrd Snf-
urdny from 9:00 fo ll:00 n.m. Counfry Cubonrd Is Iocnfod In WnII.
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.
COMMURZTY
&V&RT
TIunI ou to cuconc o tIc
cus, usts, cuds, ood, oucs
und condocnccs dung tIs d-
cut tnc. Ou non uus so sc-
cu to us und to nun o ou,
und ou cung tIougIts und
ucs Iccd us us uc ccc-
Iutcd Ic c und nouncd Ic
dcutI tIcsc ust cu dus. SIc
oucd tIc PI connunt und
uus uc gutcu o tIc nun
cxcssons o Indncss uIc
sIc uus Iostuzcd.
Fon tIc un o
Muxnc McI O`Hc
KutI Ouutt
JoAnnc LoIdc
Putt Cug Sundcson
Hun O`Hc
Susun Gcogc HuIus
Vc uoud Ic to su u Ig
tIunI ou to cuconc uIo
Iccd n un uu uIcn tIc Ids
ucc nssng doun on tIc uc
ust uccI. TIunIs to tIc ncn-
Ics o tIc PI und Mcsuc
c dcutncnts, u tIc ocu
undouncs uIo Incu tIc ucu,
cuconc uIo ouncd 4-uIcc-
cs, Iouts und cunocs, und tIc
HuuIon Co. SIc. Sccu
tIunIs to Mutt AtIu o Iun-
dng tIc stuuton so uc, to Jc-
cnuI o cIng u Duncc und
to Jn HoI o cIng u Mst,
Huc und Hggn.
It`s gcut to uc n u connunt
uIcc cuconc s so ung to
do uIut tIc`c dong und Ic
out u ncgIIo n nccd, uIctIc
t`s u c o Ids ost on tIc uc
n u ston.
TIunIs so nucI!
Duuc Tonu Hc
TIunI ou to n un und
cnds o tIc cuds, tIc uncI
und ucIu ItIdu usIcs. Es-
ccu to n duugItc, Tc,
uIo ogunzcd cuctIng. A ot
o coc nust tuIc tIc ocu
uc u und ncu!
Gcogc Andcson
!nnn IIshoro nnd Thorosn
ouchnr woro In !nIon Confor Snf-
urdny nnd whIIo fhoro fhoy hnd n
vIsIf wIfh !ynsy (ovIIIo) IrInk,
formorIy of MIIosvIIIo.
KnryI SnndnI snId fhoIr houso Is
roffy quIof nnd fhoIr IIfo hns
sIowod down somo. IIII's sIsfor,
Jonnno Orr, vIsIfod wIfh fhom for
fwo wooks nnd hns rofurnod fo hor
homo In Cnsor, Wyo.
Tuosdny, Jonnno, VIrgInIn Ior-
guson, Isfhor Knufson nnd KnryI
Inyod fourIsf In WnII, sfoIng nf
fho Mnff nnd AnIfn SnndnI homo
on fhoIr wny. Tho sfroofs In WnII
woro fuII of bIkors.
IIII nnd KnryI SnndnI woro In
fho onsforn nrf of fho sfnfo IrIdny
nnd Snfurdny for fho vIsIfnfIon nnd
funornI of KnryI's nIoco, Suo KIffoI-
son. Thoy nIso nffondod n MuIIor
fnmIIy rounIon (KnryI's mofhor's
sIdo of fho fnmIIy) Sundny. Thoy
sfnyod wIfh KnryI's sIsfor, !ufh
nnd on !oo nf HnzoI. Tho nIfornn-
for wonf ouf of fhoIr cnr by Hnyos
on fhoIr wny homo, so TnmI !nvoI-
Ioffo cnmo fo fhoIr roscuo.
Scoff nnd TIn IIshoro, HoIdon
nnd Isnnc, SIoux InIIs, nrrIvod nf
fho nronfnI TIm nnd Judy IIshoro
homo Thursdny nIghf. IrIdny, fhoy
nII wonf fo Hormosn fo vIsIf nnd
hnvo suor nf Cnsoy nnd
!nchoIIo's, nIong wIfh Shnwn nnd
Thnmy IIshoro. Scoff's fnmIIy nnd
IrIc SchofIoId's fnmIIy onjoyod nrf
of fho wookond rIdIng fhrough fho
IInck HIIIs on fhoIr moforcycIos.
Innor guosfs nf TIm nnd Judy's
Sundny woro InuI nnd Joy, JIm
nnd !nnn, nnd Scoff, TIn nnd fnm-
IIy.
Cuosfs for fho wookond nf !oo
nnd obbIo ovIIIo's woro son IrIc
ovIIIo nnd !uko's dnughfor, Kon-
nnh, !nId CIfy. Snfurdny, !oo,
obbIo nnd Konnnh vIsIfod !ynsy
IrInk nnd fnmIIy nf !nIon Confor.
MnrIn Ioforson nnd dnughfor,
Snrn!I, nzoy, .., vIsIfod fhoIr
nronfs nnd grnndnronfs, IIII nnd
ConnIo Inrsons, from Wodnosdny
ovonIng unfII Snfurdny. CnIIIng on
Thursdny woro Crnnf nnd Snndrn
Inrsons, dnughfor Ambor nnd hor
boys. Tho Ioforson kIds, Sofh nnd
Snrn!I, wIII bofh bo nffondIng
TrInIfy IIbIo CoIIogo In IIIondnIo,
.., fhIs yonr.
Hugh Hnrfy vIsIfod hIs frIond,
Ann, In Hormosn ovor fho wook-
ond. urIng fho Cusfor Counfy
InIr fhoro In Hormosn, fho ovonfs
fhoy woro nffondIng gof rnInod ouf
bofh dnys. So If cnn rnIn! Thoy nIso
vIsIfod Hugh's dnughfor, MonoIk
nnd InuI Sfohons nnd MIknoIn.
Snfurdny, InuI, onnn nnd TInn
Sfnbon nffondod !oy !osofh's 96fh
bIrfhdny nrfy In IhIII nf fho
nursIng homo. Hny bIrfhdny,
!oy!
Tho Hnnkon Counfy Croonors
snng nf n fosfIvnI In IuffnIo Insf
Sundny nffornoon. InuI Sfnbon
sIngs wIfh fhIs grou.
MIIesvIIIe News
ccntInued trcm page 4
rondy fo bo hnuIod homo. VInco Is
workIng on n wIndbronk rojocf.
IoIIy snId fhoy rocoIvod .30" of rnIn
Snfurdny ovonIng, nnd fhoy nro nII
nrocInfIng fho cooIor fomorn-
furos.
CIInf nnd !nurn AIIomnn hnd
now furnIfuro doIIvorod Insf Tuos-
dny, so fho nddIfIon fo fhoIr houso
confInuos fo como fogofhor.
Wodnosdny, fhoy rog fosfod somo
cows. IrIdny, CIInf, !nurn nnd
dnughfor AIIvyn frnvoIod fo !nko
Irosfon fo nffond fho woddIng of
Jonnn Yosf, who Is n cousIn of
!nurn's. Thoy rofurnod homo Snf-
urdny ovonIng, nnd noIghbor KnfIo
Iruco cnmo ovor for n vIsIf. !nurn
snId hor cousIn hnd n vory roduc-
fIvo gnrdon, so sho wns nbIo fo
brIng homo somo frosh voggIos n
ronI fronf! Sundny, fho AIIomnns
nffondod church, nnd Mondny fhoIr
nIoco, Morgnn oIson, sonf fho
dny wIfh fhom.
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn nf-
fondod n Vorch fnmIIy rounIon In
Huron Insf wookond. Vorch wns fho
mnIdon nnmo of Irnnk's mofhor.
Kon HnIIIgnn's honIfh Is much Im-
rovod, nnd ho wns nbIo fo nffond
fho gnfhorIng, nIso. Irnnk nnd
ShIrIoy's dnughfor, MnggIo, frnv-
oIod from hor homo In Toxns fo nf-
fond fho rounIon. MnggIo Is wrIfIng
n book nbouf fho fnmIIy, so fhIs wns
nn oxcoIIonf oorfunIfy fo gnfhor
InformnfIon nnd fnmIIy hofos.
!oo nnd Mnry IrIggs hnd nn-
ofhor busy wook. ThoIr grnnd-
dnughfor, KInsoy !IggIo, wns wIfh
fhom Mondny fhrough Wodnosdny
of Insf wook, fhon frnvoIod fo
IIorro wIfh Mnry Thursdny fo gof
hor rojocfs rondy for nchIovomonf
dnys. KInsoy cnmo ouf fo fho rnnch
wIfh hor sIsfor, CnffIbrIo, Snfurdny
nnd wns wIfh !oo nnd Mnry unfII
Mondny nIghf. Crnndsons Sofh
nnd Znno Joons cnmo fo fho rnnch
Insf Thursdny mornIng. Tho kIds
nII ondod u In fown IrIdny, so
Mnry fook fhom nII ouf fo Iunch.
Tho boys wonf bnck fo fhoIr homo
nonr SonrfIsh IrIdny ovonIng.
Mnry sfood nnd vIsIfod wIfh hor
mofhor-In-Inw, !II IrIggs, nffor
work on Mondny, fhon mof !oo nnd
grnnddnughfor CnffIbrIo for suor
fo coIobrnfo !oo`s bIrfhdny. Hny
boInfod bIrfhdny, !oo! KInsoy wonf
bnck fo hor homo Mondny nIghf.
On fho wny homo from IIorro Mon-
dny nIghf, !oo nnd Mnry drovo nsf
n fIro fhnf wns burnIng on somo
C!I Innd of Sfoosor's. Mnry snId If
wns quIfo n sIghf fo soo nII fho In-
dIvIdunI hny bnIos burnIng from n
dIsfnnco. WIfh fho grnss bofwoon
fho bnIos nIrondy gono u In smoko.
Tho burnIng bnIos romIndod Mnry
of mnny Inrgo cnmfIros. AccordIng
fo Mnry, fho .l0 of rnIn Mondny
nIghf dIdn`f mnko much of n uddIo
In fho ynrd, buf ovory IIffIo bIf
hoIs.
Joyco Jonos snId IrIdny wns
busy ns grnnddnughfor MnffIo
Jonos wns ronrIng hor bnkod
goods for SfnnIoy Counfy AchIovo-
monf nys. Snfurdny, Mnx nnd
Joyco woro nmong fhoso who woro
on hnnd In IhIII fo wIsh !oy
!osofh n hny bIrfhdny. Sundny,
Mnx nnd Joyco wonf fo If. IIorro fo
nffond fho romIum snIo whIch
wrnod u nchIovomonf dnys nc-
fIvIfIos. Crnnddnughfor MnffIo ro-
coIvod n romIum on hor dog, MIIo.
Iofh MnffIo nnd !uko dId woII
wIfh fhoIr oxhIbIfs, nnd fhoy cnn bo
vory roud of fhoIr offorfs. !IIn
IrIggs nnd Cono Hudson woro
nmong fhoso sorvIng ns judgos for
fho ovonf. And fhoy woro gInd fo
soo fhnf MnffIo hnd dono somo
sowIng ns woII ns somo crochof
work, ns fhoso skIIIs nro nof boIng
ursuod by fho young foIks vory
offon fhoso dnys. I'II bof MnffIo cnn
fhnnk Crnndmn Joyco for hoIIng
hor Ionrn fhoso skIIIs!
KovIn ouhnusor hnd n vIsIf IrI-
dny from hIs sIsfor nnd brofhor-In-
Inw, Inn nnd !ynn nchfIgnII,
Choyonno, Wyo., ns woII ns hIs
nohow, Troy nchfIgnII, nnd hIs
fnmIIy of IfnIy. Thoy woro In fho
nron vIsIfIng roInfIvos nnd nffond-
Ing fnmIIy gnfhorIngs. Mnry
ouhnusor sonf fho wookond nf
fho rnnch, rofurnIng fo IIorro Sun-
dny ovonIng. Mondny, Mnry hnd n
dny off work bocnuso of wnfor mnIn
work nonr hor offIco, so sho wns
nbIo fo gof somo orrnnds run.
(contInued next week)
McenvIIIe
News
ccntInued trcm page B