Pioneer Review, March 29, 2012

Pioneer review
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Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 32
Volume 106
March 29, 2012
by Nancy Haigh
The Haakon County Commission
met in an emergency special ses-
sion Thursday, March 22, regard-
ing the vacant sheriff position.
Following the nearly two hour
session the board approved to hire
an individual, with his name re-
leased upon acceptance.
Fred Koester, Murdo, accepted
the position by Friday morning and
plans to begin his duties sometime
during the last week of March or
first week of April.
Koester fills
sheriff position
by Del Bartels
Philip High School senior Allison
Stahl spent two weeks in Pierre
working as a legislative page dur-
ing a portion of the 2012 South
Dakota legislative session.
Starting with her groups orien-
tation February 20, which hap-
pened to be Presidents Day, she
aided the Senate through March 2.
I went back on veto day (March 9)
just to help them out, said Stahl.
Stahl, the daughter of Ryan
Stahl and Kim Petersen, was spon-
sored by District 21 Senator Jim
Bradford, Pine Ridge. Senator
Bradford came to Philip and signed
my application for me. I then
mailed it off and waited to see if I
got accepted or not, said Stahl,
who received her acceptance De-
cember 7. For two weeks, Stahl
would miss school and her ex-
tracurricular interests of student
council and theater.
She had written me about her
application and I was wholeheart-
edly impressed, said Bradford.
It was an experience to get to
know people and more of the polit-
ical/government system, said
Stahl. We were running con-
stantly, always doing something,
but everyone, no matter in how
much of a hurry, was always kind.
The nine senate pages and 16
house pages arrived for duty each
day at 7:30 a.m., Pierre time. On
the Senate side, Stahl first checked
her shift assignments on what she
was to do that morning; which var-
ied from manning the phones,
working in committee meetings,
working in and then delivering
from the legislative post office, to
duties as needed. Afternoons were
spent working in the Senate ses-
sions.
Some senators used laptops,
some didnt and we had to get their
bill binders, said Stahl. Those
binders were paper copies of
stuff, which were prepped after
each session for the next days busi-
ness.
Every day she was checking my
work needs. She did a magnificent
job with my bill binder, and I have
three committees, said Bradford.
She was excellent at the job, pro-
fessional, always with a smile.
Stahl liked her legislative spon-
sor, Bradford, He was hilarious.
Every single day he made all of us
pages laugh. I learned a lot just sit-
ting in committee, just listening to
him. Stahl said that she enjoyed
her time as a page because she was
constantly busy. She said that she
had lots of fun and that everyone
was kind. Its nice learning so
much, said Stahl.
When she applied for the posi-
tion, she had hoped to gain practi-
cal experience, to be behind the
scenes for once, and to meet new
people. The pages always did
everything in groups. It was a fam-
ily. It was awesome. I think I cried
all the way home that last Friday.
I was already missing it by the
time I got out of Pierre, said Stahl.
One particularly funny time for
Stahl was being a page cheer-
leader during the annual legisla-
tive basketball game that is a
senators versus representatives
fundraiser for the Kids Voting pro-
gram. It was a very disfunctional
basketball game; rules and refs,
but pretty much whatever goes,
said Stahl.
Though pages are usually high
school seniors, there are excep-
tions. Stahl said that one junior ap-
plied and was accepted for this
year because his grandfather was
going to retire as a legislator at the
end of this year.
After she graduates from high
school, Stahl plans to join the
United States Navy, with the in-
tentions of training to be pilot,
preferably a fighter pilot, or study-
ing to be in the Judge Advocate
Generals Corps as a military
lawyer.
That is so cool, her having those
goals. It was great to think that I
might had impressed her in any
way. She was an outstanding page,
one of my best. I cant say enough
good about her, said Bradford.
Stahl works in Pierre as legislative page
Political expe-
rience ... Shown
with Senator Jim
Bradford is Alli-
son Stahl. A Philip
senior, she worked
in Pierre as a leg-
islative page.
Bradford, Pine
Ridge, is the sena-
tor representing
District 21, which
includes Philip.
He is also the
Democratic Whip.
Courtesy photo
by Del Bartels
An Applied Suicide Intervention
Skills Training (ASIST) workshop
was held in the Philip Ambulance
Service building, Saturday and
Sunday, March 24-25.
The clinic was sponsored by
Pierres St. Marys Foundation
through a state grant funded by
federal monies. The class was 16
hours of study over a two-day pe-
riod. The 15 attendees ranged from
ambulance personnel, law enforce-
ment, business people and stay at
home mothers.
The three instructors were Julie
Moore, Murdo, with the St. Marys
Foundation, Lori Mantis, with the
Sioux Falls Help Line Center, and
Todd Palmer, a high school health
instructor in Pierre. Moore said
they came to Philip with a desire to
get the information out about sui-
cide, the most preventable cause of
death in America. The best preven-
tion, she said, is, I think we need
to really stop and listen to what
people are trying to tell us. Every-
one is at risk.
Mantis said that suicide is the
second highest cause of death for
people 34 years old and younger in
South Dakota. Overall, suicide is
the ninth largest factor for deaths
of all ages in South Dakota. In
2010, 139 people died in South
Dakota by way of suicide.
Don Weller, director of the Philip
Ambulance Service, said, It was a
very good session. Everybody was
very happy with what they took
away from it. The group felt they
would be better able to handle this
kind of situation in the future than
they could before.
Participants included Marty
Hansen, Don Weller, Kit Graham,
David Butler, Debbie Hanrahan,
Carla Smith, Donna Smith, Gayle
Rush, Hannah Griffin, RaeAnn
Suicide prevention ASIST training held in Philip
Divided classes ... The participants of the recent suicide prevention training
in Philip were separated into two smaller groups. Instructors Julie Moore and
Lori Mantis headed the group shown, while Todd Palmer headed a second group
in a different room. The two-day training was Saturday and Sunday, March 24-
25, in the Philip Ambulance Service building. Photo by Del Bartels
by Del Bartels
Hi. Im Lou Ann Reckling and
Im nervous, joked Reckling as she
began her short speech at the
AARP/Retired Teachers Associa-
tion meeting, Monday, March 26.
Reckling and Mike Vetter were
the guest speakers, both running
for the office of mayor for the city of
Philip. Reckling stated that she
thought the city has been doing a
great job so far. She had previously
run for a council seat, losing by
only seven votes.
Reckling believes that there
could be a lot of job opportunities in
the area. The town has a lot of good
in it for the young adults to move
back to. Understanding that the
cost would be there, she would like
to see the public swimming pool
made into an indoor pool.
She elaborated on another sug-
gestion. I would like to see a rec
center started. You have to get the
right people to run it and start it,
said Reckling. She said that it was
tried before, but kids from other
towns came and wrecked it. She
told of some kids in this commu-
nity, out of a bunch of great kids,
who play pool where she works.
They show respect and follow the
ground rules in order to be allowed
to play. I would like to give it an-
other try, said Reckling.
Vetter began his presentation by
saying that he has been on the city
council since 2008. We have a lot
of ongoing problems in the infra-
structure, challenging because of
the funding, said Vetter about
street projects and the future fill-
ing of the rubble site. Declining
population is one of the biggest
problems for any small town. He
reiterated that farms are getting
bigger, thus fewer family farms,
thus less small business in the
community, thus fewer people.
The biggest thing is to keep the
jobs we have currently, said Vet-
ter.
Both candidates agreed that they
AARP hosts Reckling and Vetter, candidates for mayor
Mayoral
candidates
... Mike Vetter
and Lou Ann
Reckling spoke
at the latest
meeting of the
Philip
AARP/RTA.
The election
will be Tues-
day, April 10.
Philip High
School Prom
... Saturday,
March 24, the
annual prom was
held at the Fine
Arts Building.
First for this
Neon Night
there was the
Grand March
where the young
ladies and gen-
tlemen showed
off their elegant
attire. Voted in
as the proms
king and queen
were Jade Konst
and Josie Gup-
till, shown left.
The prom cou-
ples dined, then
danced until
midnight. The
rest of the night
was spent in ac-
tivities hosted by
the parents of
the seniors, first
at the bowling
alley, then at the
Gem Theater
and finally with
breakfast at the
senior citizen
center.
Photo by Deb
Smith
Prom ... All attending their high school prom during the same year were four
Johnsons, two brothers from one family and two sisters from a non-related fam-
ily. Shown from left: Wyatt, Misty, Sam and Avery. Photo by D. Bartels
A public informational meeting,
sponsored by the United Church in
Philip, was held Monday, March
26, at the Bad River Senior Citi-
zens Center. The four speakers
discussed the importance of living
wills, power of attorney, and long
term care eligibility and payment
sources. Questions were fielded
from the audience throughout the
session.
Gay Tollefson, attorney, stated,
I have been asked to discuss the
importance of drawing up powers
of attorney and living wills ....
There are two types of power of at-
torney. One is a business power of
attorney, which allows another to
act on behalf of the person giving
the power. They may write checks
and access all of the business ac-
counts of the person granting the
power of attorney.
Tollefson continued, Then there
is the medical power of attorney.
We suggest strongly that people
combine the medical power of at-
torney with a living will. The living
will basically tells what the person
wants done in a medical situation
in which they are unable to advise
the doctor of their wishes. When
you add the medical power of attor-
ney, then you are giving that per-
son the power to not only see that
the living will is enforced, but to
Living wills, power of attorney and long term care discussed at seminar
Hard deci-
sions ... Living
wills, power of
attorney, long
term care and
payment sources
were topics by
these four speak-
ers at a public
informational
meeting. From
left: Kathy
Chesney, Marcy
Ramsey, Krista
ODea and Gay
Tollefson.
will not limit themselves by stating
what they will not do while in of-
fice. Reckling said, Until you get
in there, you wont know. Vetter
said, I wont say I wont do any-
thing, because you dont know
what might happen.
In other business of the
AARP/RTA meeting, the organiza-
tion donated $100 to the Philip
Chamber of Commerce. The driver
safety course held March 15 went
well. Spring work at the Old
Schoolhouse Park is scheduled for
May 12. The next plaque to be in-
stalled at the Lasting Legacy is get-
ting close to being filled, with a few
more local names still being
sought.
The food pantry is in need of spe-
cific items of pancake mix, Ham-
burger Helper, crackers and
canned tomatoes. Currently there
are 12 Philip school children in
first through sixth grade who are
benefiting from the weekend back-
pack food program. There are 10 in
Wall. At approximately $5.50 per
child per week, the program is es-
timated to be around $6,000 per
year. The 12 backpack children in
Philip compares to around 700 in
Rapid City and 1,700 in Sioux
Falls.
The next meeting for the Philip
AARP/RTA will be Monday, April
30 at 6:00 p.m. in the Bad River
Senior Citizens Center. An invita-
tion is going out to the new Haakon
County sheriff to be the guest
speaker.
make some medical decisions.
Pastor Kathy Chesney, emer-
gency medical technician para-
medic, stated End of life and end
of life care is not a topic we are ex-
cited to talk about with loved ones,
yet it is vitally important. South
Dakota does not mandate one style
of Do Not Resuscitate orders. A
DNR order tells all medical person-
nel, ambulance and hospital, the
individuals wishes about what
they want done or not done as they
die. South Dakota Codified Law 34-
12F allows for a system called
Comfort One to be used as a rec-
ognized DNR directive.
Chesney continued, Comfort
One is a clear outline of what med-
ical personnel will and will not do.
An example of what will be done is
for a person is to provide oxygen,
but medical personnel will not do
chest compressions. A person can
purchase a bracelet or necklace,
much like medic alert jewelry, that
says Comfort One. This serves to
let ambulance crews and hospitals
know the person has a DNR. A per-
son can get the paperwork from
their doctors office. It must be
signed by a physician, PA or CNP
and the person. The person and
physician each keep a copy. A third
copy is sent to the Office of Emer-
gency Medical Services in Pierre
and they notify the local ambu-
lance service. Ambulance crews
and hospitals must do all efforts to
resuscitate a person if there is not
a directive in hand or they cannot
understand what the directive
states. Family members can over-
rule any DNR, so it is very impor-
tant that your family knows your
wishes.
Krista ODea, registered nurse
and Social Services Director,
Snyder, Esther Oldenberg, Lee
Vaughn, Kassie Kukal, Ernie
Bearheels and Joy Schmidt.
The Philip attendees plan to
meet in the next week or so to dis-
cuss where they will go from here.
Some possiblilities would be to visit
with school classes and community
organizations about suicide aware-
ness and prevention.
According to their literature, the
ASIST workshop is for caregivers
to feel more comfortable, confident
and competent in helping to pre-
vent the immediate risk of suicide.
Over one million caregivers have
participated in this practical, inter-
active and practice-oriented work-
shop. The sessions in Philip
involved small group discussions,
videos and individual practicing of
what was demonstrated. Though
the sessions are challenging, the
attendees practiced in a controlled
classroom setting. One factor of the
class included first aid in suicide
situations. The full two-day ASIST
workshop should be re-taken every
five years, and it is recommended
that a half-day ASIST training re-
fresher be taken within three years
of the original ASIST workshop.
stated, Tonight I will be present-
ing and defining the difference be-
tween acute hospital stay, skilled
hospital stay and basic swing bed
or nursing home stay. There will be
discussion on the cost of long term
care as well as the three main
types of pay sources for long term
care. People typically have long
term care insurance, Title 19 or
private pay. Most importantly I
want people to understand that
Medicare does not pay for any type
of long term care, this is a common
misunderstanding of a Medicare
benefit.
ODea continued, When people
enter into the basic swing bed or
nursing home, they often have
questions about payment. I assist
patients with the task of complet-
ing assistance applications and
working with the state of South
(continued on page 2)
Pioneer review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
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Established in 1906.
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Haakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-
land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is
published weekly by Ravellette Publications,
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Letters Policy
Opinion & Community
March 29, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
lives of others. This doesnt come
naturally, but with a little effort
you can learn how.
Start by observing others closely,
waiting to catch them doing some-
thing, or being someone-you can
sincerely admire. Then, be willing
to expose your observations to that
person. The best way to give a com-
pliment is to be sure you always
back it up with evidence.
Heres an example: You are so
great with kids! Now most people
would stop there, but you need to
give some evidence. They are so
well behaved whenever you are in
charge. I think its because they can
tell how much you care about them-
and I loved the game you taught
them to help them wait patiently in
line. You are so creative and fun. No
wonder kids love you.
Youll be amazed at the results
when you make giving compliments
a part of your daily life. So go
ahead. Make someones day!
Oh, and by the way, the best way
to receive a compliment is to simply
say, Thank you.
Make Someones Day!
When someone compliments me,
it can make my day! I bet its that
way for you, too.
Think back to a time when some-
one gave you a genuine compliment.
Can you feel those warm fuzzies?
But wait. Maybe you cant remem-
ber the last time you actually re-
ceived a compliment. Ive found
there are people all around us who
seem to have forgotten how to give
compliments. Then again, maybe
they never knew how in the first
place. Sad, isnt it?
Knowing how good a compliment
makes me feel, makes me eager to
do the same for others. Its my goal
to give a compliment to every per-
son I meet, and in fact, I work very
hard at this. Im not telling you this
to brag on myself, and I dont want
you to think Im some brown-noser
who uses compliments to manipu-
late people into doing whatever I
want. No way! That is not what giv-
ing a compliment is about.
Compliments must be given sin-
cerely, in a spirit of thoughtfulness
and caring, from a true desire to
make a positive difference in the
Bob Prentice speaks to thousands of people in highly motivational
seminars each year. Call Bob for more details at 605-450-1955 and
be sure to check out Bobs website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com
markets
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro .........................................................$6.48
Winter Wheat, Any Pro .......................................................$5.68
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro .........................................................$7.52
Corn ..................................................................................$5.53
Milo....................................................................................$5.38
weather forecast
Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of 66F. Winds from the NE at 5
to 10 mph. Thursday Night: Clear. Low of 39F. Winds from the
NNE at 5 to 10 mph shifting to the SE after midnight.
Friday: Clear in the morning, then partly cloudy. High of 72F.
Winds from the SW at 10 to 25 mph shifting to the NW in the af-
ternoon. Breezy. Friday Night: Clear in the evening, then partly
cloudy. Low of 46F. Winds from the North at 5 to 15 mph shifting
to the South after midnight.
Saturday: Partly cloudy in the morning, then overcast. High of
82F. Winds from the SW at 15 to 20 mph. Breezy. Saturday Night:
Partly cloudy. Low of 45F. Winds from the South at 15 to 20 mph.
Breezy.
Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 84F. Winds from the West at 25
to 35 mph. Windy. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of 32F.
Winds from the NW at 30 to 40 mph. Windy.
Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. High of 57F.
Winds from the NW at 35 to 40 mph. Chance of rain 50%.
Log on to www.pioneer-review.com for all
of the latest weather updates for your area.
LADIES PRAYER BREAKFAST will be Monday, April
2, 7:00 a.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby. All ladies welcome!
PHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is taking nominations for
the Philip High School Hall of fame until July 1. To nominate
a graduate from PHS, please contact either Kathy Arthur at
859-2244 or Lisa Schofield at 859-2679 for a nomination form.
FREE BASIC COMPUTER CLASSES will be offered at
the Haakon County Public Library on Mondays and Wednes-
days beginning April 2. Call the library at 859-2442 for more
information.
DEEP CREEK FIRE DEPARTMENT annual meeting
will be held Thursday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lee
Briggs home.
AARP TAX-AIDE Free tax preparation for all ages. Bad
River Senior Citizens Center in Philip, Tuesdays from 9 a.m.
to noon. Call Bob McDaniel, 859-2227, for appointment. Walk-
ins welcome.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please
submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to:
ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event no-
tice the two issues prior to your event at no charge.
Built-in craziness ... by Del Bartels
Ask anyone, I am probably one of the most infamous people around
when it comes to loving April Fools pranks. My associates have put
me through the gamut of simply being put up with, to having my life
threatened. My first defense is that everyone should have clean, safe
fun. My second defense is that pranks are built into our everyday lives,
so much so that most people dont recognize the craziness.
We live in a society where furniture stores sell plastic fruit for home
decor. People actually make or buy clothes for pets. Our government
prints on our IRS tax forms the question if we want to donate to polit-
ical campaigns. On the short list of people who cannot be called for jury
duty are ... lawyers. We stare at the television anyway, and pay for 147
channels of nothing worth watching. It shouldnt be hard to realize why
you cannot make a return phone call to telemarketers. Our society has
invented the weather rock, turd bird, slime, pet rock, infomercial and
professional wrestling.
We dont learn. Old, undeveloped film used to sit in our refrigerator
doors, while now we have camera cards with over 500 photos stored on
them. You cant get a government job unless you take a drug test, yet
you can get unemployment benefits without doing so. Everyone strives
to save electricity to save money and the environment, then the com-
pany raises its rates to make its own costs. How do you really prove
the refrigerator light goes out when you close the door? We have TV
remote controls, wireless phones, cell phones and even vehicles that
beep so we can find them. Our military invented glow-in-the-dark tent
stakes, which are supposed to be pounded into the ground far enough
so the enemy cant see the glow. The penalty for repeat offenders of il-
legally entering the country is ... deportation. The famous television
dog named Lassie was male. Have you seen advertisements in mag-
azines for Internet classes to help you learn to be literate?
April Fools Day is great. People should justifiably fear you on that
day. Yet, craziness is year-round and in everything. You might as well
join in. Shout that we should get rid of duplication and redundancy,
and see if anybody catches on. Ask the clerk at a 24/7 convenience store
why there in a lock on the front door. Buy exactly one gallon of gasoline
and ask for your 1/10 cent change. Use a black marker to put more sets
of holes in a friends bowling ball. Put a pull sign on a often-used
push door. Tie catnip to your friends windshield wiper. Hide an old
smoke detector with a dying battery in your friends house and see how
many days it takes before he finally finds that mysterious beeping. Put
all the cans in your friends pantry up-side-down.
If you constantly pull off practical jokes, and do them right and do
them often, then April Fools Day can be a day of rest for you. Everyone
will be expecting you to really hit your high mark then. Yet their un-
realized fear and trepidation will be your best prank of all.
Dear Editor,
I see continued reporting of the
1944 B-29 crash in last week's Pio-
neer Review. Rose's cousin, Gay-
lord Paulson who resides in Fargo,
N.D., contacted Mike Wade on Feb-
ruary 25 writing an email describ-
ing his recollections of the bomber
crash. As he mentioned, he and
Rose were among the students in a
nearby rural school. Rose pretty
much concurs with his recollec-
tions. However she says the sher-
iff's name was John O'Reilly
instead of Bill Riley. I asked for his
permission and he gave it to me to
submit that letter to be published
in the Pioneer Review. In his reply
to me he corrected the distance the
school house was from the crash
site as being about one and three-
quarter miles instead of the one
mile distance he reported to Mr.
Wade. Mr. Wade sent him a reply
which included much of the infor-
mation already reported. Below is
Gaylord's letter.
Sincerely,
Loren Kiel
Mr. Wade:
I recently read in the Pioneer Re-
view (Philip S.D. newspaper) That
you are gathering information re-
garding the September 28, 1944,
crash of B-29 in Haakon County
S.D. I will be happy to answer any
questions that I can recall if you
would like me to do so. However, I
will give you a few facts that may
be of interest at this point. They
are as follows:
1. I grew up approximately two
miles from the crash site and still
own land across the road from the
crash site.
2. On September 28, 1944, I was
a seven-year-old attending North
Schoening School (a one room
school approximately one mile west
of the crash site). The school house
is no longer in existence but it was
then located on the east side of the
north-south road (across the road
from the Oscar Kronen farm, which
also no longer exists). Our teacher
was Mrs. Teresa Carley wife of
Merrill Carley, they are now de-
ceased but lived on a nearby ranch
at the time of the crash. Other stu-
dents at the school that day, in ad-
dition to myself included, Gordon
Paulson (brother now living in
Rapid City), Rose Pates Kiel
(cousin who now lives approxi-
mately 15 miles from the crash
site), Tom Baye (neighbor boy but
now deceased). There may have
been one or two more students in
school that day but I do not think
so; Gordon or Rose may recall.
3. The first thing that we heard
was a tremendous roar. Mrs Carley
was a no-nonsense teacher, but in
spite of that all of us immediately
ran out of the schoolhouse to see
what was going on. What we saw
was the plane going down, end over
end with the sound varying with
each revolution. The plane disap-
peared behind the small hill east of
the school and then we heard a
tremendous explosion followed by a
huge black cloud of smoke rising
over the hill.
4. We immediately got into Mrs.
Carley's car and she drove towards
the crash site. When we got to the
top of the hill (approximately one-
quarter mile east of school) we saw
the burning plane (approximately
one-half to three-quarter miles to
the east on the south side of the
east-west road). Contrary to what
the article in the Pioneer Review
stated, the tail section of the plane
was completely severed from the
remainder of the plane. We
watched the tail section slowly re-
volve as it fell to the ground. The
tail section landed approximately a
quarter mile north of where the
front part crashed and burned. The
tail section did not burn.
5. Mrs. Carley then drove to-
wards the tail section. Just before
we got there, John Reedy and
Harry Hart (now deceased neigh-
bors who had been working nearby)
had arrived and were hurriedly re-
moving a body from the tail section,
which they placed in the back of
their truck. I believe they wanted
to remove the body as quickly as
possible because they were con-
cerned that the tail section would
catch on fire. It did not. I am not
certain, but I believe there was
only one body in the tail section.
6. We saw two parachutists come
down, but we didnt see them after
they landed. They came down some
distance from the crash site, I be-
lieve. One of them had to have been
Bill Clary.
7. Soon other neighbors arrived
at the scene, and the the sheriff (I
think his name was Bill Riley, but
not sure) and military people (I
think they were from Ellsworth)
arrived later in the day.
When you complete your review,
I would be interested in seeing the
same. I am a bit of a 'history buff.
Good luck on your project.
Gaylord (Guy) Paulson
Letter to the Editor
Dakota to complete the documenta-
tion for payment. I also work with
families to initiate the insurance
process as well as completing and
providing the appropriate nursing
and medical documentation.
Marcy Ramsey, a registered
nurse and Home Health Director,
said that Philip and South Dakota
have long term care that costs a lot
less than in many other states, es-
pecially for such good care in nurs-
ing homes. Though the Philip area
does not have a hospice program, it
does do hospice care. Ramsey said
that hospice is when a patient gives
up any ongoing care or treatment
for that specific disease, such as
chemotherapy for cancer.
Ramsey said that she and the
other speakers would like similar
sessions as this one to be presented
on a quarterly basis. They are seek-
ing suggestions for future topics.
One possibility would be dietary
needs as a person grows from a
baby through old age.
(Continued from front page)
Living will/care seminar
Philip FFA earns awards at Sturgis contest
Livestock judging ... The team placed second overall
in the FFA contest in Sturgis Wednesday, March 21. Back
row from left are Sam Haigh, third place individual, Seth
Haigh and Reed Johnson. Front row are Casey Reder and
Megan Williams. Photos by Nancy Haigh
Ag mechanics ... The team placed second overall. From
left are Kyle Schulz, third place individual, Jace Schofield,
fourth place individual, Thomas Doolittle and Allen
Piroutek. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Range identification ... The team placed third overall.
Back row from left are Sam Haigh, ninth place individual,
Seth Haigh, fourth place individual, and Reed Johnson.
Front row are Brock Hanson and Bailey Anders, eighth
place individual. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Horse judging ... The team placed third overall. From
left are Dusti Berry, Austin ODea, Justina Cvach and
Hanna Hostutler. Not pictured is Wyatt Schaack.
Natural resources ... The team placed first overall.
Back row from left are Ben Stangle, Avery Johnson, fourth
place individual, Wyatt Johnson, sixth place individual, and
Brody Jones. Front row are Jade Berry, fifth place individ-
ual, and Nick Hamill, first place individual.
Agronomy/cr
ops ... The team
placed second
overall. From left
are Colter King,
fifth place indi-
vidual, Ryan Van
Tassel, fourth
place individual,
Tanner Radway,
seventh place in-
dividual and
Gavin Snook.
Photo by Nancy
Haigh
Ag business ... The team placed second overall. From
left are Bailey Radway, seventh place individual, Colter
Cvach, third place individual, and Madison Hand, eighth
place individual. Not pictured is Carl Poss, fifth place indi-
vidual. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Floriculture ... The team placed second overall. Back
row from left are Ashton Reedy, fifth overall, Katie Hostut-
ler and Katie Haigh. Front row are Shelby Schofield, sixth
place individual and Peyton DeJong, first place individual.
RuraI LIvIng
March B9, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page
ContInuIng ducutIon
Is Necessuvy
HnvIng jusf rofurnod from nn
oxcoIIonf Cro nnd Iosf Mnnngo-
monf Scouf SchooI rosonfod by
IInnf ScIonco IxfonsIon sfnff nf
S!, I`m brImmIng wIfh Idons
on nows coIumn foIcs nnd Infor-
mnfIon fo gof ouf fo roducors.
CoIng ouf of sfnfo fo nn ovonf IIko
fhIs hoIs ono nof onIy nrocInfo
fho oxcoIIonf work goIng on In
Soufh nkofn, buf rosocf fho ox-
orfIso of our norfhorn noIghbors
nf S!.
Tho fwo nrfIcIos boIow nro foIcs
fhnf hnvo boon nddrossod by
SS! IxfonsIon sfnff, buf woro
covorod In n IIffIo dIfforonf wny nf
fho roconf Scouf SchooI. Mnny fu-
furo coIumns wIII nIso fonfuro In-
formnfIon from fhIs schooI, ovon If
I don`f gIvo fho S! sfnff crodIf.
Non-ConventIonu! IevtI!Izev
Pvoducts
nvo Irnnzon, S! IxfonsIon
SoII SocInIIsf nddrossod n foIc
fhnf !on CoIdormnn, SS! Ix-
fonsIon SoII SocInIIsf hns nIso
covorod In Soufh nkofn, non-con-
vonfIonnI forfIIIzor roducfs. Tho
Issuo Is fhnf whon fho rIcos of
ngrIcuIfurnI commodIfIos nro nf
hIgh (or somofImos Iow) IovoIs, nnd
mnybo whon Inuf cosfs nro nf
hIgh IovoIs, vnrIous comnnIos ng-
grossIvoIy soII mIcronufrIonfs nnd
"non-convonfIonnI" forfIIIzor rod-
ucfs.
As !on sfnfod In rosonso fo n
quosfIon I roconfIy osod fo hIm,
fho mIcronufrIonf roducfs mosf of
fho dIsfrIbufors hnvo nro good
roducfs, unIoss conconfrnfIons
nro vory, vory Iow. Tho robIom Is
fhnf roducors jusf don'f nood mI-
cronufrIonfs much of fho fImo.
Whon fho Issuo of non-convon-
fIonnI roducfs comos u, how-
ovor, fhIngs bocomo much moro
uncorfnIn. Thoro nro n Inrgo num-
bor of non-convonfIonnI forfIIIzor
roducfs nvnIInbIo, wIfh moro com-
Ing nvnIInbIo nII fho fImo, nnd
mnny boIng mnrkofod undor moro
fhnn ono nnmo.
Somo of fhoso roducfs ncfunIIy
do whnf fho mnrkofors` cInIms sny
fhoy wIII do, nnd mny bo usofuI for
corfnIn nIIcnfIons. !nforfu-
nnfoIy n Inrgo numbor of fho rod-
ucfs sImIy won`f do whnf fhoIr
romofors sny fhoy wIII do, or nc-
funIIy work, buf for n vory hIgh
rIco. To gof Indoondonf Informn-
fIon on non-convonfIonnI forfIIIzor
roducfs, consuIf fho Com-
ondIum of !osonrch !oorfs on
!so of on-TrndIfIonnI MnforInIs
for Cro IroducfIon nf: hff://ox-
fonsIon.ngron.Insfnfo.odu/com-
ondIum/Indox.nsx. If Is n coIIoc-
fIon of rosonrch nbsfrncfs nnd ro-
orfs roIonsod by scIonfIsfs In
Sfnfo AgrIcuIfurnI IxorImonf
SfnfIons In IIIInoIs, MInnosofn,
OhIo, IndInnn, MIssourI, Orogon,
Iown, obrnskn, Soufh nkofn,
Knnsns, orfh nkofn, WIsconsIn,
nnd MIchIgnn. Try sonrchIng by
fho roducf nnmo, buf If no sfudIos
nonr, sonrch by roducf cnfo-
gory. Somo of fho dIsfrIbufors soII-
Ing fhoso roducfs nro sImIy fry-
Ing fo gof somo of your monoy, nnd
don`f hnvo much fo offor In rofurn.
Integvuted Pest Munugement
In fho hnnds-on Insocf orfIon
of fho schooI, fho IIM sfrnfogy of
oconomIc fhroshoId wns sfrossod.
On occnsIon, roducors uII fho
frIggor foo quIckIy whon nn Insocf
osf ouInfIon nonrs; kIIIIng
bonofIcInI Insocfs ns fhoy nro con-
froIIIng fho osfs fhoy nro con-
cornod wIfh. Tho oxnmIo wns
gIvon whoro n soybonn roducor
nIIod nn InsocfIcIdo fo confroI
soybonn nhIds foo onrIy, nnd
whon soybonn nhIds ro-Infosfod
fho fIoId, ho hnd fo mnko n socond
nIIcnfIon ns fhoro woro no bono-
fIcInI Insocfs Ioff fo koo fhom
undor confroI. In somo cnsos, fho
bonofIcInI Insocf nIso confroIs nn-
ofhor osf, IIko sIdor mIfos In fho
cnso of soybonns. SInco mnny of
fho InsocfIcIdos usod fo confroI
nhIds nron`f offocfIvo on sIdor
mIfos, ho hnd fo mnko n fhIrd n-
IIcnfIon fo confroI fhom.
Cu!enduv
3/28/20l2 Youfh CnrdonIng
WobInnr, 3:45 .m. (CT), onIIno
BxtensIcn News
by Bob IunnIng
IIe!d SpecIu!Ist, WInnev
RegIonu! xtensIon Centev
www.RPIpromotions.com
View online production catalogs!
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First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
APRIL FOOL'S DAY IS COMING! Don't Iet your
kIds get to you IIrst, pIan abead. ALSO, pIan
abead Ior tbeIr Iuture. EVERY member oI your
IamIIy sbouId bave tbeIr OWN savIngs
account. TeacbIng tbem tbe SAVINGS HABIT
EARLY wIII beIp tbem aII tbeIr IIves.
House p!unts ouv u!! weutLev IvIends
by !ke Buxtev
Mustev Guvdenev
Is If SrIng yof Thoso of us who
Iovo fo gnrdon uffor fhIs hrnso
mnny fImos onch wInfor. !uckIIy
for us gnrdonIng wIfh Houso
IInnfs hoIs fo koo us snno whon
wInfor wInds nro howIIng nnd fho
snow Is IIod hIgh on our fnvorIfo
gnrdon sofs. Ivon fho nncIonf
IgyfInns Innfod fhoIr chorIshod
fnvorIfos In urns nnd froughs fhou-
snnds of yonrs ngo. WIfh fho dIs-
covory of fho ow WorId In fho
l5fh confury mnny socIos of our
nII wonfhor frIonds sfnrfod mnkIng
fho Iong journoy from fhoIr froI-
cnI homos fo foroIgn shoros.
Whofhor you wnnf fo groon u
your fhumb or fry somofhIng now,
you wIII InIfInIIy nood fo dodIcnfo
n IIffIo fImo nnd onorgy ns you fIrsf
oxIoro your now hobby. You
wouIdn'f gof n dog or cnf wIfhouf
knowIng fhoIr bnsIc noods (I
hoo!). IInnfs nro no dIfforonf. If
you oxocf fhom fo nof onIy sur-
vIvo buf fIourIsh, you wIII hnvo fo
nronch fho sIfunfIon wIfh your
oyos nnd onrs wIdo oon.
SInco mosf houso Innfs hnII
from froIcnI rogIons, fhoIr noods
nro somowhnf sImIInr buf don'f fnII
Info fho frn of boIIovIng fhnf nII
houso Innfs nro cronfod oqunI. As
fhoIr kooor you'vo fnkon ovor nn-
furo's job, fhoroforo you nro now
rosonsIbIo fo mImIc fhoIr nnfurnI
hnbIfnf ns cIosoIy ns ossIbIo. Tho
boffor you do your job, fho boffor
your Innf wIII do.
Your fIrsf sfo In bocomIng fho
roud ownor of n hny nnd
honIfhy Innf Is fo know whnf you
hnvo.
In somo Insfnncos fhnf's onsIor
snId fhnn dono. Modorn vnrIofIos
nro ondIoss nnd whofhor you gof n
Innf from n frIond or buy ono wIfh
nn I fng you offon know ns IIffIo
nffor fho ncquIsIfIon ns you dId bo-
foro. !uckIIy hoI Is ovorywhoro:
frIonds, noIghbors, gnrdon cIubs,
mnsfor gnrdonors, books nnd fho
worId wIdo wob. WIfh n IIffIo offorf
If won'f fnko Iong boforo you know
oxncfIy whnf you own.
Your noxf ordor of busInoss wIII
bo fo fInd ouf your Innfs oxncf
noods. !Iko us, Innfs nood food,
wnfor nnd nIr. To rovIdo food
you'II nood IIghf sInco Innfs nro
nbIo fo convorf IIghf Info food. Tho
nmounf of IIghf doonds on fho
Innf. Mosf IIko moro rnfhor fhnn
Ioss buf dIrocf sun If offon foo In-
fonso. You mny fInd yoursoIf mov-
Ing Innfs from ono wIndow Info
nnofhor ns fho sonsons chnngo.
Mnko suro fhnf Ionvos don'f fouch
nny wIndow nnos ns somo Innfs
nro quIfo sonsIfIvo nnd wIII ouf If
you'ro cnroIoss.
InforIor sncos nwny from wIn-
dows nro usunIIy foo dnrk for
Innfs fo survIvo nnd IIghf Infon-
sIfy dImInIshos vory quIckIy ns you
movo nwny from wIndows. IInnf
food of sorfs Is nIso n nocossIfy buf
NVR fnkos fho Inco of IIghf.
WnforIng cnn bo n frIcky oxor-
cIso. If you own mnny dIfforonf
fyos of Innfs bo nwnro fhnf fho
onco n wook wnforIng oxodIfIon
wIII nof nocossnrIIy yIoId snfIsfnc-
fory rosuIfs. Wnfor usngo doonds
on fho sIzo of n Innf nnd fho of If
Is In. IInnfs nood fo bo offod Info
fho roor sIzod confnInor. Whon
n fIowor of Is foo Inrgo for fho
Innf If wIII offon rof. IInnfs whIch
nro moro sonsIfIvo fo wof foof nro
osocInIIy rono fo fhIs fnIIuro. A
Innf In brIghf IIghf wIII gonornIIy
uso moro wnfor fhnn ono In n dIm-
mor sof. TImo of yonr, growIng
cycIo nnd bIoomIng sfngos nIso
chnngo wnfor noods. If In doubf,
Invosf In n wnforIng gIobo. Thoy'ro
nvnIInbIo In dIfforonf sIzos for vory
IIffIo monoy nnd fnko nII fho guoss
work ouf of wnforIng.
!Iko us Innfs nIso nood fo
bronfho buf sInco fhoy roduco
oxygon In fho rocoss, Innfs dofI-
nIfoIy hoI fo urIfy your Indoor
nIr sImIy by boIng fhoro. A nIco
Iukownrm showor or roguInr dusf-
Ing doos much fo mnInfnIn n
Innfs bronfhIng nbIIIfy by romov-
Ing dusf from fhoIr Ionvos. Irosh
nIr Is good for bofh you nnd your
Innfs buf nvoId coId drnffs ns
much ns dryIng nIr from honf
vonfs.
Mosf Innfs nrocInfo n fnIr
nmounf of humIdIfy In fho nIr
whIch you'II nchIovo nufomnfIcnIIy
wIfh fho ownorshI of muIfIIo
Innfs. You know you'vo nrrIvod nf
fhnf juncfuro whon your ofhor hnIf
fhronfons fo brIng homo n mnchofo
fo cIonr n nfh fhrough your jun-
gIo.
WhIIo fhoy nood nffonfIon nnd
somo T!C, for us Innf fronks
houso Innfs nro n worfhwhIIo of-
forf. Whon fho wInfor doIdrums hIf
nnd you ndmIro your now orchIds
bIooms nnd dIscovor fho snrkIo on
fhnf AfrIcnn VIoIof bIossom ro-
mombor fhIs quofnfIon;
"If wo couId soo fho mIrncIo of n
sIngIo fIowor cIonrIy our whoIo IIfo
wouId chnngo."....Iuddhn
ThIs wook, I wouId IIko fo sfnrf
ouf wIfh fwo socInI IndIos.
orofhy !rbnn, who jusf coIo-
brnfod hor 98fh bIrfhdny, Mnrch
22. Whnf nn nmnzIng nmounf of
yonrs for n orson who sonf mosf
of hor IIfo In fho IhIII nron oxcof
for n fow yonrs whon sho IIvod nf
omo. Sho wns ono of fhoso Io-
noors who wonf fhrough fho Irfy
ThIrfIos nnd fho hnrd fImos. Thoy
IIvod jusf norfh of IhIII on fho
Inco fhnf Is now ownod by Tommy
Odom. Hnrd work nnd rnIsIng n
fnmIIy, sho dId ns mosf IndIos nf
fhnf fImo know whnf hnrd fImos
nnd hnrd work woro. Sho nnd hor
Info husbnnd, CIonn, woro good
noIghbors fo fhoso fo know fhom.
orofhy novor sfood workIng ns
fhoso who wonf by hor homo In
IhIII couId soo ns hor ynrd nnd
fIowors woro bonufIfuI. Sho shnrod
hor fIowors wIfh nII of fhoso sho
know. Wo offon hnd n bouquof from
hor gnrdon nf fho nursIng homo
whon I workod fhoro. Thoro woro
mnny nf hor bIrfhdny nrfy In
IhIII Thursdny. Mnny bouquofs
from fnmIIy nnd frIonds docornfod
fho fnbIos. of onIy oIdorIy ooIo
nffondod hor nrfy, ns orofhy
mndo frIonds wIfh bofh young nnd
oId whorovor sho wonf.
Tho ofhor Indy Is fho Info IIrdIo
(Iorcy) Toofors, who wns mnrrIod
fo my cousIn, InrI (Toof) Toofors.
Thoy woro our noIghbors jusf nbouf
n mIIo norfh of us. Thoy woro good
noIghbors nnd frIonds. Thoy mndo
fhoIr IIvIng mIIkIng cows, rnIsIng
chIckons for bofh oggs nnd monf
nnd nIso growIng n bIg gnrdon.
ow, If you wonf fo fhoIr Inco, you
novor wonf nonr fho mIIkIng bnrn
or fho chIckon coo. IIrdIo hnd
Ioghorn chIckons nnd fhoy woro
fIIghfy. Sho nIwnys hnd fo wonr fho
snmo cIofhos whon sho fook cnro of
fhom. If nId off ns fhoIr cronm
cnns nnd 48 dozon oggs wonf fo
fown ovory wook for fhoIr noods.
Hor gnrdon hnd ovoryfhIng In If
nnd hor coIInr wns IInod u wIfh
jnrs fuII of whnf fhoy hnd roducod.
Iofnfoos woro InId u for fho hnrd
wInfors. IIrdIo wns n roffy Indy
wIfh rod hnIr nnd n comIoxIon
fhnf nnyono wouId onvy fodny.
How dId sho do If Sho nIwnys woro
n sunbonnof fhnf sho hnd mndo,
nnd gIovos whon sho wns oufdoors.
In fho houso, sho woro nrons fhnf
woro brIghf nnd roffy. Iy fhIs
fImo, you robnbIy guossod fhnf
sho wns n sonmsfross foo.
As n cook fhoro wns nono boffor
In fho counfry! Sho hnd us u for
mnny monIs nIong wIfh ofhors who
IIkod fo Iny Ifch. Wo wouId onf
dInnor nnd somofImos Iny fo soo
who hnd fo do fho dIshos. Affor dIn-
nor, you wouId sfny for suor nnd
0rIndstcne News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
Iny cnrds, buf nII goIng homo
roffy onrIy ns IIrdIo nnd Toof hnd
fo bo u by 5:30 for choros.
Whon wo wouId bo ouf In fho
fIoId, you wouId know whnf fImo If
wns, bocnuso nf 4:30 IIrdIo wouId
bo on hor horso, OId !od, goIng
nffor fho cows for mIIkIng.
Somo of fho kIds who rodo horso-
bnck fo fho ondmnn SchooI, fhnf
wns jusf ncross fho brIdgo on
Toofors` Innd, woro Iossos,
!owIsons, nnd somofImos fho Info
Johnny OIdonborg wouId sfo In fo
honr Toof foII ono of hIs mosf Infor-
(contInued on puge 5)
HIt & MIss
March B9, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn
E-nu. gIunscngutc.nct o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, MuvcL 29: SwodIsh
MonfbnIIs, Au CrnfIn Iofnfoos,
Koy Wosf VoggIos, !oII, ChocoInfo
Ionnuf Iuffor Inr.
IvIduy, MuvcL 30: jon Inkod
SnImon, WIId !Ico IIInf, Cnrdon
VoggIos, !oII, AIo OnfmonI Inr.
Monduy, ApvI! 2: IrIod
ChIckon, ScnIIood Iofnfoos,
Croon Ions, !oII, ArIcof HnIvos.
Tuesduy, ApvI! 3: Sfonk
Inno, Inby Inkors, CnuIIfIowor
Au CrnfIn, !oII, Ionch CoInfIn.
Wednesduy, ApvI! 4: MnrI-
nnfod ChIckon, uchoss Iofnfoos,
MnIIbu, VoggIos, !oII, Ionnuf
Iuffor CookIo.
***
Mnrch l?, 20l2, I hnd comnny,
fhroo gronf, gronf-grnnds, Jncob,
oIghf, SohIn, ono, nnd oIIInh,
fhroo, nnd fhoIr nronfs, AshIoy
nnd !nchoI AIIon, CoIorndo
SrIngs nnd Chuck AIIon nnd
Iffn Irdmnnn, IhIII. Tho kIds
roIIod n bIg bnII u nnd down fho
hnII nnd woro modoI chIIdron. Wo
fook hofos. Thoy snId fhnf fhoy
mny como fomorrow whon fhoy
gof bnck from Mf. !ushmoro.
Todny, fhoy wouId do WnII rug
on fhoIr wny bnck fo Chuck nnd
Iffn`s nf IhIII.
Snfurdny, Mnrch l?, Somorsof
Courf gnvo u n groon boor nrfy.
Wo snw n Iof of groon shIrfs, suIfs,
hnfs nnd Iofs nnd Iofs of groon
bonds. Thoro wns n good furn-ouf.
Thnnks fo Snndy nnd Shnwn nnd
JnmIo nnd Joromy for comIng In
on your dny off. Wo hnd snncks of
ocorn, onnufs In fho shoII,
groon unch, groon boor nnd ns-
sorfod chIs.
M.!. nnd Inrbnrn Hnnson nnd
WIIIow nnd IInIso Hnnson cnmo
fo vIsIf nnd wo dId n quIck gnmo
of scrnbbIo. Thoy hnd n IIffIo
groon boor.
I snw VIoIof nnd !u InyIng ooI
nnd fhoro wns n fnbIo of rummI-
cubo.
Soufh nkofn !ofIrod Tonchor`s
AssocInfIon sonf fhoIr srIng 20l2
nowsIoffor. I wIII uf If on fho cof-
foo fnbIo by fho fIroInco. Inch
nron of Soufh nkofn hnd n sum-
mnry of fhoIr work for fho yonr
nnd fho schoduIo for fho S!TA
convonfIon nf IIorro Mny l nnd 2,
20l2. I hnvo mnny good momorIos
of frIs fo fhnf convonfIon wIfh
MIko nnd MnrcIn Wosf, IhIII.
Tho IhIII Aron AA!I/!TA moofs
monfhIy wIfh IocnI sonkors nnd
sou suors. ThoIr nvorngo nf-
fondnnco Is 30. IhIII AA!I/!TA
suorfs fho !nsfIng !ogncy, Com
munIfy Iofformonf, chnmbor of
commorco, nnd Counfry Cubonrd
food nnfry. Thoy sfnrfod fho
bnck nck rogrnm fhIs yonr. Tnx
nId hns nonrIy frIIod ovor fho
Insf couIo yonrs wIfh fho nddI-
fIon of MIdInnd nnd Kndokn
nrons. IhIII SAA!I/!TA offors
n drIvor`ssnfofy cInss In Mnrch.
Tho grnndnronf ossny nnd
Snnfn`s worksho nro dono yonrIy.
Tho OId SchooIhouso Inrk Is kof
u In conjuncfIon wIfh fho cIfy of
IhIII.
Sundny, Mnrch l8, fhoro wns
church wIfh Torry IuIso.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
nnd wo onch hnd scoros of ovor
300.
Irof. M.!. Hnnson nnd Tom
KoIosn, sfudonf nnd rosonrch so-
cInIIsf, Inn fo Ionvo Mnrch l9 for
WnshIngfon, .C., fo n fIy-In
moofIng of fho AmorIcnn SocIofy
of CIvII IngInoors nnd fho sonn-
fors nnd rorosonfnfIvos of fho
!nIfod Sfnfos. Thoy hoo fo con-
for wIfh fho Soufh nkofn sonn-
fors nnd rorosonfnfIvos.
onsonso of fho wook: n sIgn on
fho door. IoncIng Insfrucfor: ouf
fo Inunch. ucIonr scIonfIsf: gono
fIssIon. MusIc fonchor: gono
choIn, bo bnch soon. Cnr mo-
chnnIc: on n brnko.
Thnnk you fo my nohow,
!oonnrd Moyor, CroonfIoId, Ind.,
who sonf hIs wookIy Ioffor. Ho
snId hIs forsyfhIn, jonquIIs, Ink
mngnoIIn nnd onr froos nro In
bIoom. Ho nnd Jonn snw fho Inn-
ofs, JuIfor nnd Vonus, whIch
hnvo boon romInonf InfoIy.
Thnnk you fo CnyIn nnd nn
IIroufok, MIIosvIIIo, who sonf n
gronf Sf. InfrIck`s ny Ioffor nnd
hofos of fhoIr grnndchIIdron.
Wo hnd word fhnf rosIdonf Vor-
non Iurns Is now nf fho SfurgIs
VA. Wo mIss you Vornon, bosf
wIshos.
Tho Mondny movIo nf Somorsof
Courf wns nncos WIfh WoIvos.
If cnmo ouf n IIffIo ovor 20 yonrs
ngo, whon KovIn Cosfnor wns
young wIfh n wIfo nnd fwo IIffIo
gIrIs. Ho wns co-dIrocfor, so fhoro
woro mnny sconos fhnf mndo hIm
Iook good. My mnIn Inforosf wns
In fho Choyonno !Ivor sconos nnd
fho sconos of fho buffnIo hords.
My son, nvId Hnnson, If. IIorro,
romovod mIIos of fonco so fhnf
fhoy couId run sovornI nsfuros of
buffnIo fogofhor for fho mnss mI-
grnfIon. I hnvo boon In Iorf
SodgowIck on fho Houck buffnIo
rnnch, nnd you wouId swonr If
wns mndo of nnfIvo sod. Vory woII
dono In InsfIc.
Thnnk you fo JonnnIo, n foIIow
rosIdonf horo nf Somorsof Courf,
who gnvo mo n joko fo hoI ouf on
fhIs ngo: Tho young couIo In-
vIfod fhoIr oIdorIy nsfor for Sun-
dny dInnor. WhIIo fhoy woro In
fho kIfchon ronrIng fho monI,
fho mInIsfor nskod fhoIr son whnf
fhoy woro hnvIng for dInnor.
Conf fho IIffIo boy roIIod.
Conf roIIod fho sfnrfIod mnn
of fho cIofh. Aro you suro nbouf
fhnf Yo, snId fho youngsfor,
I honrd nd sny fo Mom, Todny
Is jusf ns good ns nny fo hnvo fho
oId gonf for dInnor.
Tuosdny, Mnrch 20, John, our
hond chof, Iof mo borrow nn ogg
nnd If dufIfuIIy sfood on ond. If
ovon sfood u for John. Thnnks,
John.
Cnry, ono of fho Somorsof Courf
drIvors, oonod u fho dIffIcuIf
cIns In fho Somorsof Courf dnIIy
ngos scrnbook nnd uf In my
fyod ngo for fho dny. Thnnk
you, Cnry.
!ny nnd MIIdrod Krnomor hnd
vIsIfors, n gronf-grnndson In n
sfroIIor nnd hIs mofhor.
Irono Cox wonf fo ow !ndor-
wood for n fwo dny vIsIf.
My now noIghbor jusf dIngo-
nnIIy ncross fho hnII, IhyIIIs
Cnohnrf, cnmo fo vIsIf mo, buf I
wns ouf. IIonso como ngnIn, IhyI-
IIs. Sho wns Inforosfod fhnf I hnvo
n Inno, JorI snId.
CIub Ior Ioys mombors nnd
fwo sfnff mombors cnmo for bIngo
Tuosdny ovonIng. If Is nIwnys fun
whon fhoy como fo Somorsof
Courf. Tho boys snf nf fnbIos wIfh
rosIdonfs nnd hoIod us wnfch our
cnrds. Whon somoono won n
bIngo, fho boys wouId fnko our
cnrds u nnd gof fhom chockod.
CIub Ior Ioys broughf n bIg frny
of chocoInfo bunnIos, bngs of
mInInfuro cnndy bnrs, nnd InsfIc
Insfor oggs In dIfforonf coIors.
Shnwn nnd Snndy nssod cookIos
ouf nffor wo fInIshod InyIng
bIngo. Ioys who cnmo IncIudod
Chnnco Cruoschnw, KyIor KoIIy,
Anron Cruoschnw, AIoc Wnfors,
JuIInn SIors, yInn Jnckson,
Knmoron IrnncIs, Josoh !un-
nIng Hnwk, Coorgo Hunfs Horso,
nIfon nrf, nnd TIm KosIIck.
Sfnff mombors woro Mnrk KIIno
nnd IhII MnrfIn. Thnnk you nII.
Wodnosdny, Mnrch 2l, nf Som-
orsof Courf, wo woro onforfnInod
by Womon Who Cnro. ThoImn
gnvo us n fow words of wIsdom, n
joko nnd n rnyor. Thoy snng sov-
ornI gronf oId hymns. Thnnk you
IndIos. Tho IndIos sfnyod for
Iunch. And fhnnk you, Shnwn nnd
Snndy for hosIfnIIfy nnd nrrnng-
Ing sonfIng.
Susnn wns horo fodny. Sho hns
boon hnvIng hor foof workod on.
nvId K. Hnnson omnIIod nbouf
n fIro u nf fho TrIIo ! IuffnIo
!nnch norfh of IIorro. Ho hnd fho
oorfunIfy of drIvIng n fIro fruck.
If wns hof nnd wIndy nnd fhoro
wns Iofs of dry grnss. If burnod
hundrods of ncros. AII sfnrfod nf n
burnIng rubbIsh bnrroI.
On n IIghfor nofo, nvId hnd
soon grouso In fho srIng orform-
nnco. ComIofo wIfh crIos In n
guffurnI fono.
Thoso dnys, my dnughfor,
CnroI, CoIorndo SrIngs, Is boIng
nnnoyod by n honsnnf gono
fnmo. Ho foIIows nnd ocks.
IrobnbIy foo oId for honsnnf Io.
Ho mnkos fhronfy sounds foo, sorf
of IIko n oncock.
A book I hnvo rond roconfIy,
Tho Sovon HnbIfs of HIghIy If-
focfIvo Iorsons sof forfh fhoso
suggosfIons for n moro offocfIvo
IIfo. !uIo l. Io roncfIvo. (Wob-
sfor foIIs us fhnf roncfIvo monns
fo ncf In nnfIcInfIon of fufuro
noods. Ior oxnmIo, wo run whIIo
wo nro young so fhnf wo wIII hnvo
fho body fo wnIk whon wo nro oId.
Wo rncfIco Inno, so fhnf wo cnn
Iny musIc whon wo nro oId.) !uIo
2. IogIn wIfh fho ond In mInd.
!uIo 3. IrIorIfIzod. (Iuf mosf Im-
orfnnf fhIngs fIrsf.) !uIo 4.
ThInk, wIn - wIn. !uIo 5. Sook
fIrsf fo undorsfnnd, fhon fo bo un-
dorsfood. !uIo 6. SynorgIzo. !uIo
?. !ovIow nnd fInd wnys fo In-
cronso or Imrovo your Idons.
Thrusdny, Mnrch 22, wo hnd
WII bowIIng.
IIoy OIson hnd comnny Thurs-
dny, SIIvor nnd CnroI ZoIbnrfh,
!nuroI, Monf. Thoy nro oId frIonds
nnd cnffIo busInoss nrfnors.
Mnrch 22, now rosIdonf nf Som-
orsof Courf, oIIIo Cuny, wonf fo
fho funornI of MnrIo TwIss. Thoy
hnd boon noIghbors nf Cuny
TnbIo.
Affor bIngo Thursdny, Mnrch
22, woro hnd hugo roof boor fIonfs
nf snnck nnd chnf. Thnnk you for
bIngo nnd for snnck nnd chnf.
Tho Mnrch 22, 20l2, IIonoor
!ovIow nrrIvod. AIwnys n joy. Ono
of fho IhIII mnyor cnndIdnfos Is
!ou Ann (onn) !ockIIng.
Tho IofwIxf IIncos nows In fho
IIonoor !ovIow sounds IIko
Kndokn foIks nro workIng on fIx-
Ing u fho oId IonrI HofoI for sorf
of n musoum. A gronf Idon.
A fun momory I hnvo of fho
IonrI HofoI In Kndokn wns robn-
bIy In nbouf l960 or so, whon VIr-
gII usod fo go soffIng u sIgns nII
down HIghwny l6. Ho hnd n IIffIo
Inrm- nII, wIfh n osf hoIo dIggor,
so ho wouId drIvo If rIghf down
fho hIghwny. Ho wouId como In fo
fho IonrI HofoI rosfnurnnf for
noon monIs. Ono fImo I drovo ovor
fhoro fo hnvo Iunch wIfh hIm, nnd
fho wnIfrossos nnd I woro IookIng
ouf fho wIndow whon VIrgII drovo
u. Ono gIrI snId, Horo comos my
boyfrIond.
Snfurdny, Mnrch 24, MIIdrod
Young nnd hor dnughfor, CnroI
IoIson, onforfnInod roInfIvos nnd
frIonds nf n bIrfhdny nrfy for
MIIdrod In fho Somorsof Courf
guosf dInIng room. Hny bIrfh-
dny, MIIdrod!
If wns Irod SmIfh`s bIrfhdny on
Mnrch 24 nIso. HIs son, Monfo,
!nId CIfy, cnmo for bronkfnsf.
Hny bIrfhdny, Irod.
I honod my son, !osIIo
Hnnson, Iond, Oro., for hIs bIrfh-
dny, Mnrch 23, nnd wo hnd n good
vIsIf.
Mnrch 24, MnrcoIIn`s dnughfor,
Ann, wns horo from Idnho.
Mnrch 25, IhyIIIs Cnohonrf,
hnd comnny, IncIudIng n four-
yonr-oId, T.J. nnd hIs mom. Thoy
sfood In nf quIIfIng. Wo hnd
somo ofhor dro-In vIsIfors.
Af quIIfIng, Irono Cox nnd
Agnos Tnsfnd cuf ouf bIocks. An-
noffo nnd VIvInn sowod. Somo
bIocks for fho now Somorsof Courf
nucfIon quIIf hnvo honrfs fo cuf
ouf. Somo hnvo fIowors. Snndy
ufs n sfIfchIng nround fho odgos
nnd If Iooks IIko hnnd sown buf-
fonhoIo sfIfch. Snndy broughf
cookIos nnd Ico wnfor. Thnnk you,
Snndy. And fhnnk you for hnuIIng
my sowIng mnchIno bnck u-
sfnIrs.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
nnd wo hnd n good fImo. Ho fook
nnofhor bng of books from Ioffy
McCIoIIon. Ho wIII uf fhom Info
cIrcuInfIon.
Tho !nId CIfy IubIIc !Ibrnry
homobound rogrnm broughf mo
n now shImonf of books. Ono Is
Tho WInd In fho WIIIows, fIrsf
ubIIshod In l908 nnd rodosIgnod
In l993. Tho fnIo of fond, moIo, rnf
nnd bndgor nnd Ifs IIIusfrnfIons
nro sfIII doIIghffuI. How Iong sInco
you hnvo rond n Hnrdy Ioys
book
Sundny, Mnrch 25, wo hnd
church wIfh !ov. !Ichnrdson nnd
Mrs. !Ichnrdson. Wo woro ngnIn
romIndod fhnf jusf bocnuso wo nro
oId, doosn`f monn fhnf wo nron`f
good for somofhIng. Wo cnn bo ox-
nmIos fo kIndnoss nnd fnIrnoss.
Wo cnn bo our bosf soIvos.
Thoro wns n foursomo for goIf, n
cnrd gnmo, on fhIrd fIoor. In fho
ncfIvIfy gnrdon fhoro wns n four-
somo for whIsf.
M.!. nnd Inrbnrn Hnnson cnmo
for scrnbbIo nnd Inrbnrn won.
Tho Soufh nkofn SchooI of
MInos concrofo cnnoo rncos wIII
fnko Inco In !nrnmIo, Wyo., fhIs
wook.
Tho obIfunry of IhIII rosIdonf,
!oIofn Jncobson, Is In fho Sundny,
Mnrch 25, !nId CIfy JournnI. !o-
Iofn wns l0l. My symnfhy fo
fnmIIy nnd frIonds.
!u Yongor hnd hor hofo In fho
Sundny !nId CIfy JournnI. Sho
wIII bo coIobrnfIng hor 85fh bIrfh-
dny Mnrch 3l, 20l2.
InvorIfo ArII IooI`s jokos ro-
mInd mo of whon I wouId uf rngs
In fho kIds` nncnkos. Thoy hnfod
fhnf!
^//9 ' P'^9
'9^ '^'^^^'
Come help us celebrate with Elfrieda
on March 31, 2012, from 2 to 4 p.m.
at the Bad River Senior Citizens Center
Downtown Philip
Please, no gis
Chuck & RuthAnn
Carstensen will be
celebrating their
40th Wedding Anniversary
on Sunday, April 1st
1:45 p.m. at the
Redeemer Lutheran
Church in Philip.
Come help us celebrate!
Wc Hzvc z Bre!hcr|
Calvin Douglas
Son of Shana (Knutson) & Doug Hennies
Sioux Falls, SD
Born: January 12, 2012 7 lbs. 20 long
Big Sisters: Lucy & Ruby
Maternal Grandparents:
Rod & LeeAnn Knutson, Philip, SD
Paternal Grandparents:
Don & Jean Hennies, Sioux Falls, SD
Great-Grandmothers:
Helen Sorensen & Esther Knutson, Philip, SD
March 30-31-April-1-2:
The Vow (PG-13)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
April 6-7-8-9:
Dr. Seuss, The Lorax (PG)
April 13-14-15-16:
Act of Valor (R)
April 20-21-22-23:
The Hunger Games (PG-13)
We Are Here
Enily Wiclsiron, Fural Advocaic
for Missouri SIorcs Doncsiic Vi-
olcncc Ccnicr, will lc ai iIc
Haalon Co. CouriIousc on
~ TUESDAY ~
AprII 3rd
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAFY
For more InIormatIon, caII
1-S00-696-?1S?
Doncsiic Violcncc, Scual As-
sauli, Daiing Violcncc
En s uso uuuuIc o
cscntutons to un gou
Ashfon SchuIz nnd TyIor SwIff nro Ionsod fo nnnounco fhoIr ucomIng
woddIng on Juno 9, 20l2.
Ashfon Is fho dnughfor of Troy nnd CInn SchuIz. Sho wIII grndunfo In
Mny 20l2, from fho !nIvorsIfy of Soufh nkofn wIfh n bnchoIor of ScIonco
ogroo In onfnI HygIono.
TyIor Is fho son of !nrry SwIff, nnd !ynno nnd onnIs IIInson. Ho Is n
2002 grndunfo of Soufhonsf TochnIcnI InsfIfufo wIfh nn AAS ogroo In
CrnhIc CommunIcnfIons nnd Is curronfIy omIoyod nf WnII rug.
March B9, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page S

0rIndstcne News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
(contInued Ivom puge 3)
osfIng sforIos or mnybo gof ono of
IIrdIo`s fnmous dnfo-fIIIod cookIos.
!omombor fhoso cookIos, Irnd
SchofIoId nnd MnrvIn IIdo Thoy
wouId Ionvo fho fIoId fo gof wnfor
from fhoIr woII nnd know fhnf
IIrdIo wouId hnvo ono of fhoso
cookIos for fhom. Any oxcuso fo gof
n good cookIo or n good sfory wns
fho noIghborhood doIIghf. IooIo
who you offon found InyIng cnrds
or onjoyIng monIs nf Toofor`s woro
fho Info Honvy HoIms, !.A. nnd
Irono McIIrnvy, Coorgo nnd Annn
Konnody nnd Konnofh nnd mo.
Thoro woro ofhors, buf fhoso nro
fho onos wo usunIIy ondod u Iny-
Ing wIfh.
Whon IIrdIo wonf fo fown, sho
wns ono of fho bosf drossod IndIos
In IhIII. Whoro sho gof fhoso hnfs,
I ronIIy don`f know. Of courso, Toof
wns drossod u In hIs bIb ovornIIs,
buf on socInI occnsIons ho couId
Iook roffy sIffy foo.
IIrdIo nIwnys drovo IuIck cnrs
for mnny yonrs unfII sho boughf n
IIffIo fnn Chovy whIch sho hnd for
fho rosf of hor IIfo.
Whon I snId fhnf I wnnfod fo
wrIfo n momory of IIrdIo nnd Toof,
MnrvIn snId ho couId romombor ono
fImo whon ho wns fnrmIng u on
fho !oynIck Inco, ncross fho rond
from Toofors, horo cnmo IIrdIo
wnIkIng ncross fho fIoId nnd snId, I
wnnf you fo como ovor for dInnor.
Sho snId sho nIrondy cnIIod mo fo
nsk If If wns okny. So ho hnd dInnor
fhnf dny wIfh IIrdIo nnd Toof. Mnr-
vIn snId ho dIdn`f romombor whnf
fhoy hnd for dInnor, ho musf hnvo
boon nbouf l3 yonrs oId.
Toof nnd IIrdIo nIwnys wnnfod
us fo hnvo fhoIr fnrm, ns fhoy snId
wo wouId nood n Inco for MnrvIn
fo IIvo somodny ns hIs dnd wouId
robnbIy sfny on fho Inco ns Iong
ns ho couId. Toof nnd IIrdIo hnd n
smnII houso wIfh n kIfchon, IIvIng
room nnd fwo bodrooms nnd n Inrgo
orch buIIf ncross fho fronf wIfh
wIndows nII nround If. Tho wIn-
dows hnd nII fho IIffIo gInss nnos
fhnf nnyono who romombors goIng
by wouId soo fho brIghfosf wIndows
In fho counfry. I nskod IIrdIo how
sho gof fhom so cIonn nnd sho snId
sho usod n IIffIo korosono In hor
wnfor fo cuf fho rond grImo nnd
wIo fhom wIfh nowsnor. Hor IIf-
fIo houso wns nIso fho cIonnosf ono
I wns ovor In. Whon sho hnd com-
nny, sho hnd n bIg round onk fnbIo
In ono ond of fho kIfchon nnd fhon
wouId sof u cnrd fnbIos In fho IIv-
Ing room nnd orch whIch wouId
Infor sorvo fo Iny cnrds on. Snmo
wny whon comnny cnmo fo sfny
ovornIghf, sho hnd n dnvonorf fhnf
mndo Info n bod nnd roII-nwnys nnd
sho mndo do. You novor wonf wIfh-
ouf nf hor houso, sho wns n grncIous
hosfoss. Thoy cnrrIod on fhIs frndI-
fIon nffor movIng Info IhIII. Sho
broughf hor dnughfor, Inyo, bnck
fo IhIII fo fnko cnro of hor In hor
Insf dnys nnd nIso broughf hor son,
CInronco, bnck fo sond hIs Insf
dnys horo nf fho homo of IIrdIo.
IIrdIo wns nsf 90 fhon nnd ouf
IIvod nII hor fnmIIy buf fwo grnnd-
chIIdron, IIII nnd !Indn nwson,
who bofh IIvo nonr InrndIso, CnIIf.
MnrvIn foro fho oId houso down
nnd movod n frnIIor houso In. Thon
Infor, MnrvIn nnd VIckI buIIf n now
homo fnrfhor nwny from fho rond fo
fho onsf nnd nIso buIIf n now shod,
buf fho oId bnrn nnd sho nro sfIII
sfnndIng. IIrdIo hnd n good frIond,
JuIIo Ixon, who hoIod hor In hor
Infor yonrs.
Thoso who nffondod fho bIrfhdny
nrfy for orofhy !rbnn Thursdny
woro MnrvIn, VIckI, nnd Mnry IIdo,
ChrIsfn, Jonson nnd !nyIor IIfch,
Chnd, InuIoffo nnd ChnrIoo !nm-
soy, Inrf nnd Mnrcy !nmsoy, !Ifn
nnd CIIff !nmsoy, !Ioyd IroIn,
Myrnn CoffsIobon nnd mnny moro
frIonds nnd noIghbors. Such n nIco
nrfy fhnf wns onjoyod by nII. Affor
fho nrfy, MnrvIn, VIckI, ChrIsfn
nnd boys nffondod fho scIonco fnIr
nf fho schooI. Kongnn IIfch wns
fnkIng nrf In fhnf. I cnmo homo ns
If hnd boon n Iong dny. InrIIor, I
hnd nffondod n fon nf ormn OId-
onborg`s. KnryI SnndnI nnd Irono
Iockor woro nIso fhoro.
If Is funny ns Iong ns I hnvo
known KnryI I Ionrnod mnny fhIngs
nbouf hor. If Is nIwnys InforosfIng
how much you hnvo In common
wIfh ofhors nnd whnf fhoy onjoy.
Tho ono fhIng wo nII Inughod nbouf
wns whon ormn wonf down fo
hoI KnryI orgnnIzo hor houso nnd
uf ovoryfhIng In ordor, KnryI
Iookod nII ovor for hor sonm rIor
nnd couId nof fInd If nnywhoro. If
wns nof whoro sho usunIIy uf If, so
fho sfory Is, If you wnnf fo fInd
somofhIng, don`f hnvo ormn or-
gnnIzo for you unIoss you nro n Iof
youngor fhnn KnryI nnd I nro. As
roufIno Is fho nnmo of fho gnmo nf
our ngo. If wns n fun fImo.
And, Irono ronIIy onjoyod fho sfo-
rIos ovoryono foId. Irono nIso gof n
four of ormn`s houso ns If wns fho
fIrsf fImo sho hnd boon fhoro.
ormn, KnryI nnd Irono ondod u
nf orofhy`s nrfy Infor fhnf dny.
!nyIor, Jonson nnd Irnydon
IIfch woro nf MnrvIn IIdos ovor
fho wookond, Mnrch 23-25. !ynn
Vnn TnssoI nIso sonf fho wookond
wIfh Irnydon nf MnrvIn`s. Irnydon
nnd !ynn onjoyod hunfIng nnd
wnfchIng sorfs on TV, nmong
ofhor fhIngs, IIko hoIIng MnrvIn
do choros. Ick HnmIII nIso vIsIfod
n dny nf MnrvIn`s wIfh fho boys.
Tho Trovor IIfchos woro nf
wrosfIIng nf Abordoon whoro CoIby
nnd Kongnn woro wrosfIIng.
MIchnoI nnd Tnnyn Ioforson nIso
nffondod fho wrosfIIng wIfh fhoIr
boys. Mnry hnd Iunch wIfh MnrvIn
nnd VIckI Sundny nnd gof fo soo fho
grnndkIds for n IIffIo whIIo. Ivory-
ono rofurnod fo fhoIr homos Sun-
dny ovonIng nnd If wns quIof nf
MnrvIn`s. Iuf fhoy woro u onrIy
Mondny, Mnrch 26, dId fho choros
nnd fook fhoIr ATV fo IIorro fo
hnvo Ifs chocku for n l00 hours
fhnf wns nII uf on durIng cnIvIng.
Thnf nvorngos nbouf l0 mInufos
or cnIf.
Mnrch 29, VIckI wonf fo !nId
CIfy wIfh CIIff nnd !Ifn. CIIff hnd n
docfor noInfmonf fhoro. MnrvIn
hnd Iunch wIfh mo fhnf dny. If
soomod good fo cook for moro fhnn
jusf ono orson nnd fho food Is bof-
for In bIggor qunnfIfIos nnd If Is
nIso boffor If you don`f hnvo fo onf
nIono. !nfor nffor Iunch, I fook fIros
In fo gof now onos uf on for Mnr-
vIn. Thoy bIow ouf duo fo oId ngo on
Sundny whon Irnydon wns hoIIng
MnrvIn fnrm. Thoy woro nbIo fo
koo goIng by robbIng fIros from
ofhor mnchInory.
Mondny, Mnrch l9, Mnry vIsIfod
brIofIy wIfh ShoIIn OIson. Sho wns
ouf In hor ynrd IookIng nround fo
soo If nny Innfs woro comIng u
nnd mnkIng Inns for whnf wouId
bo noodod for srIng. I wns gInd fo
soo hor ns I hnd nof soon hor for
somofImo. Sho hnd boon InId u
wIfh hor shouIdor mosf of fho wIn-
for. Thoro soomod fo bo n Iof of oo-
Io In fown, nnywny fhoro woro n
Iof of cnrs on fho sfroofs.
Thoy hnvo sfnrfod cnIvIng nf Iob
Thorsons. Ho snId fhoy hnvo sIx on
fho ground nnd JodI Is on wnfch
whIIo Iob Is doIIvorIng mnII on hIs
roufo. Womon do fhIs offon on nII
fho Incos whoro fhoro nro fow mon.
Iob hnd n good bIrfhdny Thursdny
nnd whon I nskod how oId ho wns,
ho roIIod bofwoon 52 nnd 54. Ho
wns n yonr oIdor fIII hIs good frIond
of mnny yonrs, KIofh SmIfh, cnughf
u fo hIm, JuIy 24.
IhyIIIs Thorson Is bnck from ArI-
zonn nnd Is sfnyIng nf hor dnugh-
for, CornI Snnds, In SonrfIsh. Sho
Inns fo sfny fhoro for nwhIIo ns
CornI`s dnughfor Is goffIng mnrrIod
Juno 30. Thoy nro hnvIng n brIdnI
showor for hor nnd IhyIIIs wnnfs fo
bo fhoro for fhnf. Son IIII nnd IhyI-
IIs wonf squnro dnncIng IrIdny
nIghf. How`s fhnf for n Indy hor ngo,
sfIII ouf fhoro kIckIng hor hooIs u!
Iob Thorson nffondod fho nnnunI
moofIng for fho IhIII goIf courso.
Inrb Coy wns horo fhIs wookond
hoIIng hor dnd nnd vIsIfIng hor
nronfs, !Ich nnd CIndys SmIfh. I
gof fo soo hor brIofIy whIIo horo.
Snfurdny ovonIng, Mnrch 24,
Mnry IIdo wns n dInnor guosf of
Konf nnd ShoIIn OIson downfown
IhIII. Thoy onjoyod n Iof of vIsIfIng
nnd cnfchIng u. If wns n fun
ovonIng. If Is so InforosfIng fo shnro
sforIos wIfh fho OIsons. Thoy hnvo
boon mnny Incos nnd hnvo dono
mnny fhIngs. Iofh nro fnrm orIon-
fnfod, so wo cnn fnIk fho snmo Inn-
gungo.
I wns nof nbIo fo ronch somo oo-
Io fhIs wook, buf wIII fry fo cnfch
u wIfh fhom noxf wook.
In wrIfIng nbouf fho fwo IndIos
fhIs wook, wo shouId nIwnys nc-
knowIodgo fhoso Ionoors who
hoIod mnko fhIs nron n good Inco
fo IIvo nnd bo In ns If Is sfIII ono of
fho bosf Incos fo bo.
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland Socials
MOVING?
CHANGE OF ADDRESS?
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change of address
BEFORE you move! Call 859-2516 or
e-mail subscriptions@pioneer-review.com
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review.com
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E-Editions
How about that weather forecast
for today? Not exactly liking the
sounds of it. There is a large area
of South Dakota, clear up into
North Dakota, with a warning for
strong winds and hail later today.
A combination of strong winds and
hail are never a good thing. Lets
hope the weatherman is wrong. We
have certainly been experiencing
abnormal weather for South
Dakota with temperatures in the
70s and 80s during the month of
March. Makes one wonder what
summer has in store for us. Some
moisture is needed to be sure. Cant
remember if March came in like a
lion? You know what they say, In
like a lion, out like a lamb. And
vise-versa!
Time change for Mass at St.
William Catholic Church. Due to
the Midland play Saturday
evening, March 31, at 7:00 p.m.,
the April Mass times for Milesville
and Midland will not take effect
until after Easter. So, April 1, Mass
will be at 11:00 a.m.
Good Friday services at St.
William Catholic Church 3:00 p.m.
Community Good Friday serv-
ices from 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. at
Open Bible Church with refresh-
ments afterwards.
Easter Sunday services at Trin-
ity Lutheran Church at 10:30 a.m.
Easter Sunday at Open Bible
Church will begin with a breakfast
at 8:30 a.m. and services to follow
at 9:30 a.m.
Easter Sunday services at St.
William Catholic Church will be at
9:00 a.m.
Easter Sunday at St. Peters
Lutheran Church will begin with a
breakfast at 7:00 a.m. Central
Time with church services to fol-
low.
The Midland Legion Auxiliary is
once again having their Easter egg
hunt in Midlands city park. If
weather conditions are not so they
can have it in the park, it will be in
the Legion Hall. Preschool through
kindergarten will be at 2:30. First
through second grade will be at
3:30. I do hope the weather will co-
operate, as it truly is a whole lot
more fun to hunt eggs in the park.
Thank you to the auxiliary ladies
for doing this each year!
Brenda Jensen, director of Mid-
lands comedy performance of Ar-
tificial Intelligence, reports things
are going well with the play which
will be performed on March 30-31
at 7:00 p.m. and April 1 at 2:00
p.m. Reading Del Bartels write-up
of the play in the Pioneer Review it
sounds like there will be a lot of ac-
tion, confusion and comedy. The
Midland Legion Auxiliary will have
finger foods at intermission time.
So, folks take time to come to the
play in support of the Midland
Drama Club in their help in raising
funds for the Legion Hall.
Having the play book put to-
gether, Gene and Audrey Jones
took it to Pierre Thursday to be
printed. The actors have been busy
going to play practice, as they have
been having extra practices this
week.
Katey, Morgan, Tanner and
Taiton Ortlieb, Black Hawk, spent
Thursday night with Katies
brother, Tyler and Angel Nemec
and family. The Ortlieb kids spent
the weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Randy and Holly Nemec, in
Midland, enjoying roller skating on
Saturday and returning home Sun-
day. The St. Patricks Day roller-
skating party was sponsored by the
Midland School Booster Club and
according to pictures and reports
everyone had a great time.
Ty and Emily Saucerman, Ben
and Rebekah of Aurora, Colo., ar-
rived at the parental Clint and Pre-
rry Saucerman home early
Saturday morning. They will be
staying through Tuesday of this
week giving them a chance to enjoy
being with family. Tys brother,
Tell Saucerman, and his wife, Ellie
(Nemec), and family came from
Rapid City for a chance to see fam-
ily and visit. Ben, his dad, Ty, and
Grandpa Clint tried their hand at
some BB gun practice Saturday.
The temperatures were rather
chilly, so they came back inside and
Wilma made some hot chocolate.
Hot chocolate tastes good on a cold
day. Slate Evans and friend, Ash-
ley Morris, visited at the Gaylord
and Wilma Saucerman home. Slate
went out to do some fishing, but it
was so cold the fish werent biting.
Roy and Carol Hunt went to Gay-
lord and Wilmas Sunday afternoon
having a chance to see everyone.
Saturday, a number of the family
helped Prerrys mom, Marlin
Evans, Philip, move into the
Seneschal apartments in Philip.
Marlin, Ty and Emily and family
and Slate and Ashley had dinner at
Clint and Prerrys Sunday. Jack
and Jill Evans and Jace, Rapid
City, spent part of the weekend at
her parents, Fuzz and Bonnie Mar-
tin, Midland. They stopped to see
Jacks mom, Marlin Evans, at the
Seneschal Saturday. So, it was a
very busy weekend at the Saucer-
man and Evans homes.
Some of the ladies of Trinity
Lutheran Church have been busy
making quilts. Each year they
make a quilt for senior graduates
of Trinity Lutheran Church of Mid-
land. Cassidy Trapp is the only
senior graduating this year. Mid-
land no longer has a high school, so
Cassidy will be graduating from
Riggs High School in Pierre. Mike
and Debbie (Jones) Trapp, Cassidy,
Chauncey, Emily and Wyatt, live
in the former Ralph and Faye
Jones home just outside of Mid-
land. Those making quilts average
from three to eight ladies and have
finished four quilts that will be
sent to troops at Afghanistan. They
also make a quilt which they do-
nate to Lutheran Outdoors. Those
folks auction off the quilt and the
money is used to help with church
camps in the area. Trinity
Lutheran also has a meal of Indian
tacos or soups with a free will of-
fering different Wednesdays during
Lent. With Lenten services to fol-
low. This Wednesday they will
have pancakes and waffles with
homemade syrup which is Joy
(Saucerman) Jones specialty.
Teresa Palmer, Murdo, came to
Midland Saturday to the home of
her sister, Christine Niedan. Sat-
urday, Teresa, Christine and Keith
Hunt went to Philip where they
had dinner with their mom, Ida
Hunt, at the Philip Nursing Home.
They also saw Roy Roseth and
Marie Anderson while there. Sat-
urday evening, Teresa, Christine,
Keith, Michelle Meinzer and Jan
Tolton took Roy and Carol Hunt
out for supper at a local caf for
their birthdays. Roys birthday is
March 23 and Carols is March 24.
Happy birthday wishes, Roy and
Carol!
Our sympathy to the family of
Bud Manke who passed away at
the age of 82 at the Philip hospital.
And to the family of Loleta Jacob-
son who passed away at the Philip
Nursing Home at the age of 101
years old.
Reminder: Midland Community
Library soup and sandwich benefit
at the Midland school kitchen be-
ginning at 4:00. This is held each
year on the same day as the Mid-
land School Education Fair. So
folks, mark your calendar on
March 29 as it is going to be a very
busy night at the Midland School.
Come and support your library and
your school.
Midland Senior Citizens
Midland Senior Citizens monthly
meeting was held at the center
March 8, 2012, with six members
present. President Kandus Woitte
called the meeting to order and led
in the flag salute.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the treasurers re-
port given and were both approved.
Three cards were sent. The bulletin
board was done. For maintenance,
Shorty and Mahlon Alcock did
some cleaning.
The Calhoun Township meeting
will be held in March at the center.
There will be a blood drive at the
center April 17. The next meeting
will be on April 2.
Meeting adjourned.
Mickey Woitte, Secretary
News is rather short this week
as people have been staying close to
home with calving going on. We
didnt get any hail yesterday, but
we sure did get the wind. North of
town folks reported the dirt was
moving with all that wind. We do
need some rain. The sky is over-
cast this Tuesday morning and to
the west they are a deep blue, so
maybe, just maybe, we will get
some rain. And wind its still
blowing pretty good this Tuesday
morning. High school prom was
going on this past weekend. When
Midland still had their high school
it was fun to go and see the kids all
decked out and looking oh-so-fine!
As I close my column for this
week, I leave you with a bit of
thought. Johnny came home with
five, Fs on his report card and
said, What do you think it is Dad,
heredity or environment?
Life is like a calendar; when a
page is turned, its gone. And no
matter what you do next week, no
yesterdays will dawn. Have a good
day and a great week!
Ernies Building Center, LLC
WHEELER CUNAP TREATED
EA UNIT
3x66........................................$5.28 ea.
3
1
2x66.....................$7.68........$7.04 ea.
4x66.......................$8.82........$8.09 ea.
4x7 ...........................................$8.80 ea.
4x8 ........................$11.52......$10.56 ea.
5x8 ........................$15.42......$14.14 ea.
6x8 ........................$22.50......$20.63 ea.
7x8 ........................$28.80......$26.40 ea.
5x10 ......................$21.54......$19.75 ea.
6x10 ......................$30.24......$27.72 ea.
7x10 ......................$39.60......$36.30 ea.
5x12 ......................$27.03......$25.03 ea.
6x12 ......................$35.82......$32.84 ea.
7x12 ......................$48.00......$44.00 ea.
8x12 ......................$72.00......$66.00 ea.
5x14 ......................$39.12
6x14 ......................$52.20
6x16 ......................$61.69
POINTED POSTS
EA UNIT
3x66........................................$5.94 ea.
3
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2x66......................................$7.70 ea.
4x66.......................$9.90........$9.08 ea.
4x7 ...........................................$9.79 ea.
4x8 .........................................$10.45 ea.
5x8 .........................................$15.79 ea.
6x8 ........................$24.90......$22.83 ea.
RED BRAND STEEL POSTS
1.33# WITH 5 CLIPS EACH
5
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2.............................Bdl. 5........$4.99 ea.
Unit of 200 .......................$4.60 ea.
6...............................Bdl. 5........$5.50 ea.
Unit of 200 .......................$5.06 ea.
RED BRAND BARBED WIRE
1 roll .........................................$80.50 ea.
Unit of 27 rolls..........................$73.80 ea.
WHEELER TREATED PLANkS
2x6-16 .....................................$22.56 ea.
2x8-16 .....................................$30.07 ea.
2x10-16 ...................................$39.67 ea.
2x12-16 ...................................$51.84 ea.
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SIOUx MINERAL FEEDERS
1 or 2......................................$262.00 ea.
3 or more ...............................$242.00 ea.
SIOUx BALE FEEDERS
1 or 2......................................$269.00 ea.
3 or more ...............................$254.00 ea.
DOUBLE SLANT FEEDER
$439.00 ea.
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HD 1 HINgE
$25.00 ea.
2x6-BAR SIOUx STEEL gATES
20 ............$350.00 10 .............$195.00
18 ............$317.00 8 ...............$179.00
16 ............$279.00 6 ...............$164.00
14 ............$239.00 4 ...............$140.00
12 ............$213.00
2x7-BAR SIOUx STEEL gATES
18 ............$374.00 10 .............$227.00
16 ............$329.00 8 ...............$194.00
14 ............$289.00 6 ...............$170.00
12 ............$246.00 4 ...............$148.00
1.66x6-BAR SIOUx STEEL gATES
18 ............$256.00 10 .............$159.00
16 ............$225.00 8 ...............$136.00
14 ............$203.00 6 ...............$115.00
12 ............$176.00 4 .................$96.00
843-2871 Midland, SD
Spring 2012 Post & Gate Sale
CASH & CARRy. SALE RUNS MARCH 26 TO MAy 5, 2012
Artificial
Intelligence
presented by the
Midland Drama Club
Friday & Saturday,
March 30 & 31 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 1st
2:00 p.m.
Midland
American
Legion Hall
A two-act
Modern
Computer Farce
by
Robert Frankel
Youre invited to a
Bridal Shower
honoring
Audrey Nelson
(ance of Cody Jones)
Saturday, April 7th
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
at the Trinity Lutheran Church
Midland
Registered at JC Penneys & Target
Prom ... Picture taking was the name of the game after
the Grand March while the spectators were being ushered
out so the dining and dancing could begin. Shown, from left,
are Kianna Knutson and Holly Iwan getting their photo
taking by a fellow prom goer. Photo by Del Bartels
Prom ... Audra Antonsen, Todd Antonsen and Bailey Rad-
way.
Prom ... Jamie Reimann leans nearer to friend Brook
Scheessele in order to see who was talking.
Philip High School Prom Neon Nights ... From left: LaRae Van Tassel, Wyatt Simonson, Misty Johnson,
Seth Smith and Rachel Wheeler.
Prom ... The finely attired young ladies spent the final moments before the Grand March in conversation and checking
on the order of their entrances. The ladies individually met the gentlemen center stage as their names were announced.
They then slowly walked arm in arm before the audience and the many cameras. Photo by Del Bartels
PhilipHighSchoolProm~2012
Prom ... Classes, sports, pizza,
prom its always better when you
are with friends. Shown are Austin
ODea and Madison Hand.
Church & Community
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
(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)
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
Lenten Services: Wed. @ 5:30 p.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls
after worship
W.O.W.: 2nd Wed.,
Bible Study, 2:00 & 7:00 p.m.
(ex. July & Aug)
* * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Midland 843-2538
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
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
* * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland Pastor
Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 10 a.m. CT
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
* * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's
Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * *
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 9:00 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: 11:00 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
THE SEVENTH FROM ADAM
by Cornelius R. Stam
Scripture Reading: "And Enoch also, the seventh from Adam, prophesied of these, saying,
Behold, the Lord cometh with ten thousands of his saints." -- Jude 14
About two weeks prior to teaching the Dispensation of Conscience in my Dispensational Survey class at the Berean Bible Institute,
I raised the following question to the student body. What is the significance of Enoch being addressed as "the seventh from Adam"?
The entire class drew a blank -- they were stumped!! Although it may seem rather insignificant at first glance, the Holy Spirit has
added this phrase for good reason. In fact, this phraseology is only used in reference to Enoch.
A number of the students gave some thought to the matter and even ventured a couple of explanations, which were true, but not
the answer I was looking for. Finally, one student eventually got two or three hints out of me and came up with the answer. Upon ar-
riving at the fourth and fifth chapters of the Book of Genesis, I explained to the class that there were two Enoch's before the days of
the great flood. Therefore, we must carefully distinguish between the Enoch who descended from Cain, and the Enoch who was the
"seventh from Adam" (Gen. 4:16-18 cf. 5:22-24). The first Enoch walked in the way of Cain -- his descendants were morally bank-
rupt.
God would have us follow the example of Enoch, the seventh from Adam, who walked in the way of faith. Thus "Enoch was trans-
lated that he should not see death; and was not found [implying everyone searched for him], because God had translated him: for
before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God" (Heb. 11:5). In addition, the path of the coming Redeemer would
pass through Enoch, the seventh from Adam, not Cain's Enoch (Gen. 3:15). So then, a seemingly insignificant phrase suddenly helps
us better appreciate that: "All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for in-
struction in righteousness" (II Tim. 3:16).
To the Reader:
Some of our Two Minutes articles were written many years ago by Pastor C. R. Stam for publication in newspapers. When many of these articles were later
compiled in book form, Pastor Stam wrote this word of explanation in the Preface:
"It should be borne in mind that the newspaper column, Two Minutes With the Bible, has now been published for many years, so that local, national and
international events are discussed as if they occurred only recently. Rather than rewrite or date such articles, we have left them just as they were when first
published. This, we felt, would add to the interest, especially since our readers understand that they first appeared as newspaper articles."
We hope that you'll agree that while some of the references in these articles are dated, the spiritual truths taught therein are timeless.
TWO MINUTES With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org
Obituaries
Haakon County Young Womens
Annual Easter Egg Hunt
Thursday,April 5th 3:30 p.m.
at the Kiddie Park in Philip
LoletaJacobson________________________________
Loleta Jacobson, age 101, of
Philip, died March 23, 2012, at the
Philip Nursing Home.
Loleta Ziegenbein was born July
30, 1910, at her parents home in
Jackson County, S.D., the daughter
of Karl and Nellie (Williams)
Ziegenbein. Her parents came from
Nebraska and they settled in Jack-
son County. She grew up on her
parents homestead and received
her education in that community.
Loleta was united in marriage to
Stanley Jacobson on November 28,
1928, at Pierre and to this union
was born one son, Donald.
In 1945, they bought Lanes Cafe
in Midland which they operated
until 1946. They continued to live
in Midland until 1953, when they
moved to Philip.
After retiring, they moved to
Pierre, until moving back to Philip.
Her husband, Stanley, preceded
her in death on December 28, 2007.
Loleta continued to make her home
in Philip, and in later years moved
to the Philip Nursing Home, where
she has since resided.
Survivors include four grand-
children, Donald Dean Jacobson
and his wife, Gail, of Ft. Pierre, Jef-
fery Joe Jacobson and his wife,
Gayle, of Bagley, Minn., Jerry Rae
Jacobson and his wife, Karen, of
Little Falls, Minn., and Dawn
Lynette Marie Jacobson and her
special friend, Norm, of Wakefield,
Neb.; seven great-grandchildren;
13 great-great-grandchildren; and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
In addition to her husband,
Stanley, Loleta was preceded in
death by their son, Donald Jacob-
son; her parents, four sisters and
two brothers.
Memorial services will be held at
11:00 a.m. Saturday, March 31, at
the American Legion Hall in
Philip, with Pastor Frezil Wester-
lund officiating.
Interment will be at the Masonic
Cemetery in Philip.
A memorial has been estab-
lished.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is avail-
able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
LawrenceR.BudManke_______________________________________
Lawrence R. Bud Manke was
born June 11, 1929, at the family
homestead south of Stamford, S.D.,
in Mellette County. He was the
only son from a family of eight,
born to Sam and Lydia (Schamber)
Manke.
Lawrence was baptized and con-
firmed at the Evangelical Lutheran
Church south of Stamford. He at-
tended Big White Country School
where he graduated from eighth
grade. At an early age he began
working on the R.P. (Pratt) Eng-
land Ranch to help support the
family. Later, he returned home to
help his father run the family
farm/ranch.
As a young man, he enjoyed
playing on the Belvidere Comets
baseball team, hunting, breaking
horses, working cattle and attend-
ing pie socials. While attending a
community dance he met his future
bride of 53 years.
Lawrence was united in mar-
riage to Carolyn Prahl on January
1, 1959, at Murdo. They made their
home and raised their six children
on the family farm/ranch until the
time of his death.
He served as a school board
member for the Schamber School
District in Mellette County until
the closing of the school. In 1986,
Lawrence was recognized as the
only Schamber descendant still re-
siding in Mellette County.
He also enjoyed attending live-
stock auctions, farm sales, roping
at local brandings and working
alongside his children. He espe-
cially looked forward to hunting
seasons where family and friends
would gather to spend quality time.
In addition to managing his own
farm/ranch operation, he would
custom farm for several people and
worked for the Mellette County
ASC.
Highlights of his agricultural ca-
reer included receiving a certificate
of merit in 1960 from USDA for
Outstanding ASC Committeeman
for Mellette County. In 1985, he
was awarded the State of South
Dakota Soil Conservation Golden
Honor Roll Certificate for Out-
standing Conservation efforts.
He was an avid card player and
several Sunday afternoons were
spent playing pitch with his sister
Irene and family. The highlight of
Lawrences summer was taking his
wife and children to the White
River Frontier Days parade and
rodeo.
Lawrence was active in the
church for many years. He was an
usher at Messiah Lutheran Church
in Murdo and an elder at St. Peter
Lutheran Church for over 20 years
as well as an auditor for several
years.
In 2009, Lawrence was recog-
nized by the South Dakota Associ-
ation of Towns & Townships for his
56 years of service on the Redfish
Township Board in Mellette
County. At the time of his death he
was currently serving on the board
as supervisor for the township he
lived in his entire life.
Grateful for having shared his
life are his wife, Carolyn; and chil-
dren, Bill (Cheryl) Manke and their
son, Jesse; Jewell (Herman) Bork
and their sons, Landon (Trisha),
Bryan (Heather) and Andrew; Bud
Manke and his children, Cara,
Kyle, Cody and Katy; Jeri (Dave)
Olson and their daughters, Kathy
and Kayla; Jo (John) Manke-
Rodgers and their son, Jory; Jamy
(Ray) Williams; and one great-
granddaughter, Kyla Bork.
Lawrence was preceded in death
by his parents, Sam and Lydia
Manke; seven sisters, Alma Hale,
Esther Harris, Irene Buxcel, Rose
Smith, Lucile Waack, Alvena McK-
inney-Smith and Viola Manke; and
one granddaughter, Lydia Manke.
Visitation will be held from 5:00
to 7:00 p.m. CDT on Thursday,
March 29, at St. Peter Lutheran
Church south of Midland, with a
prayer service at 7:00 p.m.
Funeral services will be held at
2:00 p.m. CDT on Friday, March
30, at St. Peter Lutheran Church,
with Pastor Glenn Denke officiat-
ing.
Music will be provided by Karel
Reiman, pianist.
Register book attendants are
Myrna Schamber and Shirley
Schwartz. Ushers are Marvin Bux-
cel and Vic Schamber. Pallbearers
are Landon, Bryan and Andrew
Bork, Jesse, Kyle and Cody Manke,
and Jory Rodgers.
Interment will be at 3:45 p.m.
CDT on Friday, at the Murdo
Cemetery in Murdo. A time of fel-
lowship will follow interment at the
Messiah Lutheran Church in
Murdo.
Arrangements are with the
His online guestbook is available
at www.rushfuneralhome.com
ClarenceMednansky______________________________
made their home in Mellette
County all their 71 years of mar-
riage. In 1943, they bought a home
where they lived until moving into
White River in 2003. Clarence
farmed and ranched the majority of
his life. When he moved into town,
he looked forward to the daily cof-
fee at Dollar Daze, and playing
pitch at the E and R.
He cherished the time he spent
with his grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. He loved to play
cards, and always had time to tease
someone about something.
Grateful for having shared his
life are his wife, May Mednansky of
White River; two daughters, Au-
drey Burnette and her husband,
Edward, of Pierre, and Janice Ellis
of White River; one son, Rodney
Mednansky and his wife, Oleta, of
White River; eight grandchildren,
Angie, Guy, Sonya, Justin,
Richard, Duane, Chad and Tricia;
17 great-grandchildren; three
brothers, Ervin Bud Mednansky
of Bandera, Texas, Ed Mednansky
of Carrollton, Ga., and Arthur Art
Mednansky of Kadoka; one sister,
Gladys Lien of Volin; and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Clarence was preceded in death
by his parents; three brothers,
Frank, John and Michael Mednan-
sky; and six sisters, Clara Pearson,
Albina Mowery, Alice Mednansky,
Helen Boyd and Evelyn and Eliza-
beth Mednansky as infants.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 27, at the White
River Community Events Center in
White River, with Pastor Todd Gul-
licksen officiating.
Music was provided by Linda
Blom. Register book attendants
were Donna Ryberg, Bev Jensen
and Donna Faye Stromer.
Ushers were Bill and Bobby Sin-
clair. Pallbearers were Justin,
Richard and Duane Mednansky,
Chad Ellis, Kevin Kusick and Dale
Bobby Wooden Knife.
Interment was at the White
River Cemetery.
A memorial has been estab-
lished to St. Marys Hospice of
Pierre, and the Mellette County
Historical Society.
Arrangements were with the
His online guestbook is available
at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Clarence Mednansky was born
February 20, 1918, at his parents
home north of Philip, the son of
Michael and Emma (Mickaletz)
Mednansky. He grew up in the
Philip and Kadoka area, where he
received his education.
In 1939, he went to work on a
ranch in Mellette County, which is
where he met the love of his life,
May Shouldis.
Clarence was united in marriage
to May Shouldis on September 16,
1940, in Valentine, Neb. They
Its A Girl!
Daughter of Benjamin & Carrie Aarestad
Haines City, Florida
Born: February 14, 2012
at Florida Hospital in Celebration, Florida
12:37 p.m. 7 lbs., 12 oz. 20 long
Maternal Grandparents:
Amelia Hurley, Philip, SD
& the late Warren Hurley
Maternal Great-Grandparents:
Leo & MaryAnne Stoner, Pierre, SD
Paternal Grandparents:
Patricia Aarestad, Moorhead, MN
Brent & Maysie Aarestad, West Fargo, ND
Maddey Amelia
A son, Joseph Luke, was born
Monday, March 26, to Mike and
Faye Piroutek. Joseph joins two
sisters and five brothers. Congrat-
ulations to the Piroutek family!
St. Mary's Catholic Church at
Milesville will have some changes
these next two weeks due to the
Easter activities. Next weekend,
March 31, Mass will be at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday night. On Sunday, April
1, there is Holy Hour at 7:00 p.m.
with time for confessions included.
Adoration of the Cross service will
be at Milesville at 7 p.m. on Good
Friday. This year, St. Mary's will
have the Easter Vigil Service Sat-
urday, April 7, at 8:30 p.m. There
will not be any services at St.
Mary's on Easter Sunday.
Good Friday services at the
Hardingrove Church will be at 5:00
p.m April 6. Easter services at
Hardingrove at the regular time of
8:00 a.m.
Gayla Piroutek left Wednesday
for St. Louis, Mo., to spend a week
with her daughter, Erin and Tim
Logan and son Daniel.
The elementary science fair was
held in Philip last Thursday with
several Milesville kids bringing in
their exhibits. Keagan Fitch, Brice
Hanson and Kelton Quinn were
among those participating. Mark
Stangle got first for seventh grade
and the group of Kamri Parsons,
Sarah Parsons, John Piroutek and
Dylan Packard tied for first place
in third grade. Congratulations,
kids!
Friday morning, Trevor, Christa,
Keagan and Colby Fitch left for the
State AAU Wrestling Tournament
in Aberdeen. Colby ended up get-
ting beat out on Saturday and Kea-
gan placed third on Sunday.
Congratulations, Keagan! Bray-
den, Jensen and Rayler spent the
weekend at Marvin and Vicki
Eides.
Another big event for the area
young people was the Philip High
School prom Saturday night. Most
of the parents and some grandpar-
ents of those attending enjoyed the
grand march preceding the prom.
Those from our area were Dusti
Berry and her date, Colten Trieb-
wasser, Jade Berry and Deserae
Williams, Sam Stangle and Mor-
gan Frien, Tanner Radway and
Heidi Huether, Bailey Radway and
Carl Poss, Allison Pekron and Cole
Rothenberger, James Fitzgerald
and Shelby Schofield, Allen
Piroutek and Ashton Reedy and
Josh Quinn and Rachel Parsons.
Allison Pekron competed in her
first track meet for the season on
Saturday at Douglas High School.
Nick Hamill, along with several
other FFA members, went to Stur-
gis Wednesday, where they did
well.
Vonda Hamill spent the weekend
in Spearfish with family and
friends. She had lots of visiting
time with her two brothers and had
breakfast Sunday morning with
Fred and Priscilla Romkema. Sat-
urday night, she got together with
some classmates for a good time of
visiting. Brice Hanson spent Fri-
day night with Carson Hamill.
Guests for dinner Saturday at
Jim and Lana Elshere's were Cory
Elshere, Trey and Jenna. Calling
briefly at their home Sunday morn-
ing were Jeff and Lori (Elshere)
Sever.
Bill and Karyl Sandal attended
their great-grandson, Gage Ravel-
lette's first science fair Thursday
night.
Christa Fitch, Jensen and
Rayler, and Karyl Sandal were
among those who helped Dorothy
Urban celebrate her 98th birthday
Thursday at the Philip Nursing
Home.
Todd and Jennifer Sandal spent
the weekend with Bill and Karyl
Sandal. They were all guests for
supper Saturday night at Matt and
(continued on page 11)
Milesville News
by Janice Parsons 544-3315
SchccI & 0cmmunIty
March B9, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page S
PI HusIctIu Cnc cscnts
WarwIck Workouts CIInIc
PIili HigI ScIool Cyn
JuIy Stb & 6tb
Doys & Cirls
Scssion 1 Cradcs 3-7 $70
Scssion 2 Cradcs 8-12 $105
For more 1n]ormo11on &
reg1s1ro11on ]orms, oon1oo1:
Tayta West (60S) 441-9419
or ilwcsiIoinail.con
Succ s ntcd,
cu cgstuton s cncouugcd!
Golf 8eason is Approaching
Clubhouse opens April 1st!
Membership Information
Type 2012 First Time Member
Family $500 $400
Single $400 $320
Young Adult $175 $140
Student $150 $120
Out-of-Town: Single: $200 Couple: $250
League Dues: $80 (GHN handicap card included)
EarIy dues are appreciated.
*Year-Round Shed RentaI*
Gas: $115; Electric: $130
Dues must be paid for by
June 15, or a $25 late fee will
be added to your membership.
Membership dues can be mailed to:
Lake Waggoner Golf Course
P.O. Box 518, Philip, SD 57567
kstI 'k
ks|| Laats
859-2430 PhiIip
Weekly Special:
Swiss Bacon Chicken Fillet
with French Fries
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Sunday Special:
Honey Stung Chicken
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Salad & Dessert
3 on 3 Tourney
April 15th 10 a.m.
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Sunday-FrIday, 1B tc B p.m. Saturday, 1B p.m. tc cIcsIng
The kItchen Is cpen - we have crders tc gc!!
SS9-B40 PhIIIp
Monduy NIte MIxed
Shnd`s TowIng...........................36-20
!ockors......................................34-22
nkofn Inr................................29-2?
IndInnd`s Aufo..........................28-28
Crovon ChomIcnI ......................28-28
Hnndrnhnn Consf .....................l3-43
HIgL!IgLts:
CnII !ouffor ..........................l83/4?3
Inffy Crovon ..............9-l0 sIIf; l52
Mnff !ockIIng..........4-9 & 3-l0 sIIf;
...........................2l2 & l99 cIonn/58l
Mnrshn Sumfor...................l89/530
!Ick CoyIo ..5-l0 sIIf; 2l3 cIonn/558
Jnson Ioforson ............2ll cIonn/565
Androw !ockIIng.....5-? & 3-l0 sIIf;
...............................................200/565
TrInn Irown..........................l?9/502
VIckIo Ioforson......2-? & 3-l0 sIIfs;
......................................................4?4
JnckIo ShuII.............4-?-l0 sIIf; l?l
Jorry Moonoy........................5-? sIIf
ShIrIoy Inrsons ....................5-? sIIf
CnrI Irown ...................3-l0 sIIf x 2
MIko Crovon.................3-l0 sIIf x 2
CIydo SchIIm.........................2-? sIIf
Tuesduy Men's uv!y
IooIo`s Mnrkof ........................32-l2
Coorgo`s WoIdIng ......................25-l9
Konnody ImIomonf .................25-l9
Kndokn Troo SorvIco.................22-22
Corks .........................................20-24
Ionr Aufo..................................20-24
C&A TronchIng.........................l?-2?
WIId Hogs..................................l5-29
HIgL!IgLts:
Inf IorkImor.....................6-l0 sIIf;
.......................................204, 234/620
Irod IoInnd...................2l4, 20l/598
!ny O`ConnoII .......................2l6/598
Sfovo Vnrnor........3-l0 sIIf; 225/586
JIm !nrson...8-l0 sIIf; 20l, 2l0/583
Jnmos MnnsfIoId .224 cIonn, 204/5?8
Torry Wonfz...........5-? & 3-l0 sIIfs;
...............................................2l4/5?5
Tony CouId............................2l2/568
AIvIn Ionrson........................204/558
Jorry Iron MocnssIn.....................540
IIII Sfono...............................2l4/538
Johnny WIIson...........2-5-? sIIf; 53l
Joff oss................................20l/528
CIon !ndwny .......3-l0 sIIf; 20l/5l5
KoIIy IInIr ..........................3-l0 sIIf
WondoII IuxcoI................4-?-l0 sIIf
orm IuxcoI .......................3-l0 sIIf
Wednesduy MovnIng CoIIee
AII Sfnr Aufo.............................38-l8
CuffIng Idgo SnIon ............34.5-2l.5
JoIIy !nnchors ....................34.5-2l.5
InvIsIbIos.............................28.5-2?.5
Sfnfo Inrm Ins..........................28-28
Chosf Tonm...........................4.5-5l.5
HIgL!IgLts:
Mnrshn Sumfor...................l8l/506
Knron IoInnd.......3-l0 sIIf; l?0/48l
ody WoIIor...........................l?l/452
onnnn Ioos .....5-? & 6-? sIIfs; l?6
ChnrIono Kjorsfnd........................l?8
obbIo ovIIIo ....................3-l0 sIIf
ShIrIoy O`Connor................3-l0 sIIf
Judy Inousok ..................2-?-8 sIIf
Jonnoffo Iurnoff ................3-l0 sIIf
JnckIo ShuII ........................3-l0 sIIf
Wednesduy NIte uv!y
orofhy`s CnforIng .............32.5-l9.5
99 IIns.......................................30-22
WnII Iood Confor......................30-22
MorrIson`s HnyIng ....................2?-25
ChIofIo`s ChIcks ..................26.5-25.5
IIrsf nfIonnI Innk .................22-30
nkofn Inr................................2l-3l
Jusf Tnmmy`s............................l9-33
HIgL!IgLts:
KnII !oIfhoIsor.......?-9 sIIf; l5?/404
Amy MorrIson .......................208/543
CrIsfI Iorguson.....................202/500
!oso Ionnoff .....................l88 nII fIII
AIIcIn Honfhorshnw.....................l28
JnckIo ShuII..................................l8?
ImIIy Kroofch ....................5-l0 sIIf
TLuvsduy NIte Men's
A&M !nundry...........................26-l8
WII IA...............................25-l9
O`ConnoII Consf ........................24-20
CoyIo`s SuorVnIu.....................23-2l
MconnoII Inrms ...............22.5-2l.5
nkofn Inr................................20-24
Wosf !Ivor IIonoor Tnnks .l9.5-24.5
Tho Sfonkhouso ........................l6-28
HIgL!IgLts:
oug Hnuk ......................22l x 2/60?
Mnff CrIffIn.................242 cIonn/624
Mnff !ockIIng .......................226/604
nfhnn Kjorsfnd...................222/63?
WondoII IuxcoI....4-l0 sIIf; 2l5/559
John HoIfzoI .................................203
!Ick CoyIo ...2-l0 & 2-? sIIfs; 208 &
.....................................2l4 cIonn/58l
IrInn Ionrson......3-l0 sIIf; 2l2/555
Jnson Ioforson ....3-l0 sIIf; 206/55?
AIvIn Ionrson..............l93 cIonn/560
Ky Iowon..............................5-? sIIf
Mnrk IoInnd.......................3-l0 sIIf
Sfovo MconnoII ................3-l0 sIIf
IvIduy NIte MIxed
!oy`s AmIgos.............................39-l?
KIng IIns...................................34-22
CrIsfI`s Crow.......................30.5-25.5
!usfy Surs ..............................30-26
!owdy !oIIors .....................29.5-26.5
!nndy`s Srny SorvIco..............2?-29
Hnrf fo Hnrf..............................25-3l
Chosf Tonm.................................9-l9
HIgL!IgLts:
Jnmos !nrson................l80, l92/506
unno Hnnd..........................235/550
SkyIor Infforson...................22?/552
!nndy Ioyd .................204 cIonn/562
Thorosn MIIIor.......................l84/4?3
Cory Ioyd.....................................2l3
Tnnnor ormnn....................2-? sIIf
Music contest ... The vocal and instrumental musicians of Philip High School tested their skills at the music contest
held this year in Presho. The full chorus, full band and all the smaller groups earned either a superior or excellent rating.
Shown are the vocal students. Back row, from left: Allison Pekron, Tara Cantrell, Bailey Radway, Tyana Gottsleben, Pey-
ton De1ong, Brett Carley, 1ustina Cvach, Katie Hostutler, Gavin Brucklacher and Brad Huffman. Third row: Barb
Bowen, Holly Iwan, Amanda McIlravy, Kianna Knutson, Katlin Knutson, Ashton Reedy, Courtney Bartlett, Kaci Olivier
and Katie Haigh. Second row Ryan Van Tassel, Trey De1ong, Gavin Snook, LaRae Van Tassel, Kelsie Kroetch, Tate De-
1ong, Paul Guptill, Rachel Kochersberger and Kruse Bierle. Front: Colten Triebwasser, 1ade Konst, Quade Slovek, 1osie
Guptill, Tristen Rush, Brody 1ones and Nelson Holman. Not shown: Mahala Theye and Brittany Bartels.
Music contest ... All earned a superior or excellent ratings at the contests in Presho. The full band, full chorus and all
the smaller groups earned either a superior or excellent rating. Back row, from left: Katlin Knutson, 1ade Konst, Brett
Carley, Trey De1ong, Tristen Rush and Gavin Snook. Middle row: Rachel Kochersberger, LaRae Van Tassel, 1ordyn
Dekker, Tyana Gottsleben, 1ustina Cvach, 1osie Guptill, Peyton De1ong and Amanda McIlravy. Front: Bailey Radway,
Kelsie Kroetch, Paul Guptill, Katie Hostutler, Gavin Brucklacher, Blake Martinez, Nelson Holman and Allison Pekron.
Not pictured: Brittany Bartels. Courtesy photos
Cirls' basketball awards program ... The Philip Scotties girls` basket-
ball awards program was held Thursday, March 15, in the elementary gymma-
sium. Team members voted on the awards. Shown above, from left, are the
varsity awards: Misty 1ohnson - most valuable defensive player, 1osie Guptill -
most valuable player and best rebounder, and Ariana Arampatzis - most im-
proved. Shown below are the junior varsity award winners: Tia Guptill - most
valuable defensive player, Peyton Kuckenbecker - most improved, and Katlin
Knutson - most valuable player . Photos by Deb Smith
Winners of season's last tournament ... The Philip Wildfire fifth grade
girls` basketball team traveled to Bennett County, Saturday, March 24, for their
final basketball tournament of this season. They came home with another win.
Each teammate received a gold medal for first place. ~Bennett County was our
first game and we handled them easily. The girls had a great game and worked
together very well. Our last game was with Wounded Knee. This was a very
rough game, but our girls kept their cool and remembered everything they had
been taught and we came out on top. We were very excited to end our season
with another
victory,
stated coach
Tayta West.
West and
coach Paulette
Ramsey stated
they are
proud of the
girls for the
tournament
season, they
enjoyed the
work time
with them and
are grateful
for the play-
ers` dedica-
tion. Shown,
back row,
from left:
1osie Rush,
Morgan
Cantrell, Sam
Fillingim and
1ewel 1ones.
Middle: Cap-
pie West.
Front: Cylver
Lurz and
Kaitlyn Fos-
heim.
Courtesy photo
Tho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn Cronf
IInIns nII conforonco gIrIs` nnd
boy`s bnskofbnII fonms hnvo boon
choson.
On fho gIrIs` fonm, IhIII HIgh
SchooI`s JosIo CufIII wns vofod
onfo fho rosfor. WhIfo !Ivor`s MncI
CIIIon wns vofod mosf vnIunbIo
Inyor of fho Wosforn Cronf IInIns
Conforonco bnskofbnII sonson.
Ofhor nfhIofos mnkIng fho gIrIs`
nII conforonco fonm nro: Jonos
Counfy`s MndIson Mnfhows,
Kndokn Aron`s TIn CnrIson nnd
Toss Iyrd, ow !ndorwood`s
MndoIIno Morchon nnd JncoIyn
Ionfor, !nId CIfy ChrIsfInn`s
MIknyIn Honrd, nnd WnII`s Aufum
SchuIz nnd SndIo O`!ourko.
Tho fomnIo nfhIofos who mnko
u fho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn Cronf
IInIns Conforonco honornbIo mon-
fIon bnskofbnII fonm IncIudo
IhIII`s HoIIy Iwnn.
Ofhor IndIos on fho honornbIo
monfIon fonm nro: Ionnoff
Counfy`s TnnIn !Isso nnd AIIIo
MorrIssoffo, Jonos Counfy`s
MnrInh Krogmnn, !ymnn`s Annn
IIIfnor, !nId CIfy ChrIsfInn`s
MnrIssn Honrd, WnII`s Krysfn Kjor-
sfnd, nnd WhIfo !Ivor`s usfy
Cood ShIoId.
Tho 20ll-20l2 sonson rocord for
onch gIrIs` fonm wns: IhIII l-?
wIfh n l2.5 orconf wIn rocord,
Jonos Counfy ?-l wIfh 8?.5,
Ionnoff Counfy 5-2 wIfh ?l.0,
WnII 5-3 wIfh 62.5, Kndokn
Aron 5-3 wIfh 62.5, WhIfo
!Ivor 4-3 wIfh 5?.0, !nId CIfy
ChrIsfInn 2-3 wIfh 40.0,
!ymnn 2-5 wIfh 28.5, nnd ow
!ndorwood 2-6 wIfh 25.0.
AfhIofos vofod onfo fho boys` nII
conforonco fonm IncIudo: Jonos
Counfy`s Cus VoImor nnd IhIII
Mnfhows, Kndokn Aron`s Konnr
VnndorMny, !ymnn`s Hunfor
SchIndIor, ow !ndorwood`s
Cnmoron Koch, !nId CIfy ChrIsf-
Inn`s Iofor IrwIn, WnII`s ChnvIs
ShuII, nnd WhIfo !Ivor`s Wynff
Krogmnn, Ic WnIn nnd Mnffhow
CIIIon.
WhIfo !Ivor`s Wynff Krogmnn
hns boon nnmod fho Wosforn Cronf
IInIns mosf vnIunbIo Inyor for fho
20ll-20l2 sonson.
Tho mnIo nfhIofos who mnko u
fho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn Cronf
IInIns Conforonco honornbIo mon-
fIon bnskofbnII fonm IncIudo
IhIII`s Cunnor Hook, AusfIn
O`on nnd Thomns ooIIffIo.
Tho foIIowIng mnIo nfhIofos
mnko u fho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn
Cronf IInIns Conforonco honornbIo
monfIon bnskofbnII fonm. Ionnoff
Counfy`s nyro Ivnns, III !Ivor-
monf nnd !ynn !Ichnrds, !ymnn`s
Sfofson IrIkson nnd JnyIon !fho,
ow !ndorwood`s Tnnnor IrIndIoy
nnd nIfon Ionfor, WnII`s !nno
Husfond, nnd WhIfo !Ivor`s CIIborf
MorrIson nnd Cody Young.
Tho 20ll-20l2 sonson rocord for
onch boys` fonm wns: IhIII 2-6
wIfh n 25 orconf wIn rocord,
WhIfo !Ivor ?-0 wIfh l00,
!ymnn 6-l wIfh 86.0, Jonos
Counfy 6-2 wIfh ?5.0, Ionnoff
Counfy 4-3 wIfh 5?.0, WnII 4-
4 wIfh 50.0, ow !ndorwood 2-
6 wIfh 25.0, !nId CIfy ChrIs-
fInn l-4 wIfh 20.0, Kndokn
Aron l-? wIfh l2.5.
All conference boys'/girls' basketball teams
Tho socond nnnunI Sf. InfrIck`s
ny fIvo kIIomofor run/wnIk wns
hoId In IhIII, Sundny, Mnrch l8.
CoordInnfor Jonny TorkIIdson
snId fho ovonf Is jusf for fun nnd
somofhIng fo do. HoIIng ouf In
fho ovonf`s orgnnIznfIon wns Irnn-
cIo nvIs. ThIs yonr 53 ooIo woro
rogIsforod ns nrfIcInnfs. Tho
IhIII oIIco donrfmonf chockod
frnffIc for fho snfofy of fho run-
nors/wnIkors.
TrohIos woro nwnrdod fo fho
mnIo nnd fomnIo nfhIofos wIfh fho
fnsfosf fImos ovornII. IrIzos wonf
fo fho mnIo nnd fomnIo fo fInIsh-
ors In onch of fho fhroo ngo cnfo-
gorIos nnd fo fho fIrsf mnIo nnd
fomnIo wnIkors fo cross fho fInIsh
IIno. Inch of fhoso rocoIvod n fIf
kIf consIsfIng of fwo rofoIn
shnkos, nn onorgy drInk, nn Immu-
nIfy boosfor, fwo fIf chows nnd fwo
bngs of dofox fon. IrIzos woro nIso
gIvon bosf drossod nrfIcInnfswho
woro fho mosf groon. rnwIngs
woro nIso hoId for vnrIous Ifoms.
Tho ovornII fo runnors woro
WIIIInm CoyIo wIfh n fImo of 2l:44
nnd TrIshn !nrson In 24:40. In fho
45 nnd ovor ngo brnckof, obbIo
Anfonson fInIshod In 34:42 nnd
on Iurns rnn fho courso In 4l:3?.
In fho 25-44 ngo brnckof, nIong
wIfh !nrson, CoIf TorkIIdson rnn n
fImo of 23:43. In fho 0-24 ngo
brnckof, nIong wIfh CoyIo, TImbor
Hudson rnn n fImo of 32:06. Ior fho
wnIkors, Anron IIfzgornId fIod
wIfh AshIoo MIIIor wIfh n fImo of
45.l4.
St. Patrick's Day five kilometer run/walk
Make your opinion known .
write a Ietter to the editor!
EmaiI with phone number to
newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
School & Community
859-2744
685-3068
Philip
2007 Chevy Impala, 4 Door Sedan .........................................Just in!
2007 Chevrolet Silverado, Crew Cab, 4x4, Auto...................$18,909
2002 Dodge 1500 Reg. Cab, 4x4, Auto...................................$7,909
2004 Ford F-250 Reg. Cab, 4x4, Auto .....................................$7,909
2003 Dodge Ram 1500, Crew Cab, 4x4, Gas, Auto ..............$11,309
2003 Ford F-250 Reg. Cab, Long Box, Gas, 6 spd....................$8,909
2002 GMC Yukon, Leather, Loaded, 115K.............................$10,909
2002 Ford Crown Victoria, Low Miles, 52K.............................Just in!
1999 Ford F-150 Ext. Cab, Auto, 4x4 ......................................Just in!
2010 Dutchman Camper, 23 Lite Series ...................Just In!
2001 Hallmark 8.5x16 Enclosed Trailer.......Priced to Sell!!
CAR WASH IS OPEN!
Check out our large selection of
Pre-owned Pickups!
The Philip Scotties track and field
team began their competitive season
at the Douglas Early Bird Invita-
tional in Box Elder, Saturday, March
24.
Good track meet for the first of the
year and it showed how much more
we need to do to improve overall per-
formances, stated coach Tom Par-
quet.
Paul Guptill brought home a third
place in the 200 meter dash, with a
time of 25.73
A first place was earned by Ariana
Arampatzis in the triple jump, with
a distance of 3206. Josie Guptill
earned first place honors in the 100
meter hurdles, with a time of 15.87,
and a second place spot in the 100
meter dash, with a time 13.26. The
4x800 meter relay team of Misty
Johnson, Holly Iwan, Ellie Coyle and
Katlin Knutson brought home third
place honors in the 4x800 meter
relay, with a time of 11:10.29.
BOYS
Long Jump
Kyle Schulz 11th, 1700
Shot Put
Quade Slovek 16th, 3506
Sam Haigh 19th, 3400.50
Discus
Slovek 8th, 12201
Haigh 15th, 10400
100 Meter Dash
Schulz 9th, 12.18
Marcus Martinez 11th, 12.22
Gavin Brucklacher 23rd, 13.00
200 Meter Dash
Paul Guptill 3rd, 25.73
400 Meter Dash
Nelson Holman 16th, 1:01.82
Blake Martinez 20th, 1:03.80
800 Meter Run
Holman NT
110 Meter Hurdles
Guptill 5th, 19.60
4x200 Meter Relay
Philip A (Brucklacher, B. Martinez,
Guptill, M. Martinez) 7th, 1:44.47
GIRLS
Long Jump
Kaci Olivier 11th, 1301.50
Misty Johnson 13th, 1206.50
LaRae Van Tassel 17th, 1111.50
Triple Jump
Ariana Arampatzis 1st, 3206
Jordyn Dekker 8th, 2900.50
100 Meter Dash
Josie Guptill 2nd, 13.26
Van Tassel 16th, 14.56
Brett Carley 18th, 14.94
200 Meter Dash
Tia Guptill 11th, 31.64
Peyton Kuchenbecker 16th, 33.62
Cheyenne Pinney 24th, 37.90
400 Meter Dash
T. Guptill 7th, 1:08.59
Kuchenbecker 13th, 1:13.12
1600 Meter Run
Holly Iwan 8th, 6:10.69
Ellie Coyle 9th, 6:11.56
Allison Pekron 13th, 7:30.02
100 Meter Hurdles
J. Guptill 1st, 15.87
4x200 Meter Relay
Philip A (J. Guptill, Johnson, Iwan and
Van Tassel) 5th, 1:59.53
4x800 Meter Relay
Philip A (Johnson, Iwan, Coyle and
Katlin Knutson) 3rd, 11:10.29
1600 Sprint Medley
Philip A DQ
The next meet for the Philip
Scotties will be Friday, March 30,
in Winner. The next meet after
that will be Tuesday, April 10, in
Kadoka.
Philip Scotties at seasons first track meet
Ariana Arampatzis
Triple jump
Jordyn Dekker
Triple jump
Sam Haigh
Shot put
Quade Slovek
Discus
Science fair ... For the first grade, first place went to
Levi Williams and his project Hot Hands, second place
to Colby Fosheim and his How does an Enviro Battery
Work?, and Romy Andrus and her How I Grew a
Geode.
Science fair ... For the second grade, first place went to
Allison Williams and her project Let er Roll, second
place to McCoy Peterson and his Free Throws, and third
place to Reese Henrie and his Sour Power.
Science fair ... The annual elementary science fair was held Thursday, March 22, in the Philip elementary gymnasium.
After the students had time to set up their displays, the judges interviewed the young scientists concerning their individual
projects. At approximately 6:00 p.m. the judged retired for deliberation, while parents and the rest of the public viewed
the projects. At 7:00 p.m., the results were announced and recognition was given of the most noteworthy projects. For
the third grade, shown above, first place was a three-way tie, going to the team of John Piroutek, Sarah Parsons, Dylan
Packard and Kamri Parsons and To Rise or Not to Rise that is the Question, to Kelcey Butler and her How Will the
Nail Rust, and to Jaida Haynes and her How do Colors Layer. Second place was also a tie, going to the team of Kiarra
Moses and Jaycie West and their How do Planets Orbit the Sun? and to Mallory Vetter and her Which Stain Remover
is Best. Third place went to the team of Willy Kochersberger and Brett Daly and their How to Make a Compass with
a Pin. Photo by Del Bartels
Science fair ... For the seventh
grade, first place went to Mark Stan-
gle and his project Corn Starch.
Science fair ... For the sixth grade, first place went to
Jada Jones and her project Bad Bacteria, second place
to Payton Schoenhals and her The Growth of Crystals,
and third place to Anna Belle McIlravy and her Sea Mon-
keys, Sea Monkeys.
Science fair ... For the fourth grade, first place went to
Bailey Bierle, right, and her project Flat it Out, and sec-
ond place went to Hannah Theye and her Blobs in a Bot-
tle.
Science fair ... For the fifth grade, first place went to
Lane Williams and his project Sweet Heat, second place
to Aitanna Nadala and her Chemosynthesis, and third
place to Morgan Cantrell and her Is the DNA from an An-
imal Different than the DNA from a Plant?
Prom ... After the Grand March, these
three Hostutler ladies, Hanna, Keri and
Katie, posed for memorys sake.
Prom ... Smile, pose, smile, look this way,
smile. Jade Konst and Arianna Arampatzis
were just one of the many couples who posed
for countless photos before the audience had
to leave so the dining and dancing could begin.
Prom ... Not her prom date, but ob-
viously the first gentleman in her life.
Shown is Brett Carley with her father
Joe Carley.
Prom ... Posing for pictures with
mother will probably be just one of the
hundreds of memories of prom. Shown
is Thomas Doolittle and Angie Doolittle.
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI, HuuIon Count,
HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l tIc Toun o Mdund LegaI NctIces
NOTICE OF VACANCY
WHICH MAY OCCUR
DUE TO FILING OF
RECALL PETITIONS
MUNICIPALITY
OF MIDLAND
The following office(s) may become va-
cant due to the filing of recall petitions:
PAULA DUNCAN - TRUSTEE
TWO (2) YEAR TERM
TOWN BOARD OF MIDLAND
Nominating petitions may be filed in the
office of the Finance Officer located at
509 Main Street in the Fire Hall, between
the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. MT
or upon availability of Finance Officer, not
earlier than the 29th day of March, 2012,
and not later than the 18th day of April,
2012.
Michelle Meinzer
Finance Officer
[Published March 29 & April 5, 2012, at
the total approximate cost of $20.79]
Proceedings of the
Town of MidIand
EQUALIZATION BOARD MINUTES
MARCH 21, 2012
The Town Board of the Town of Midland
met on Wednesday, March 21, 2012, at
3:00 p.m. in the Town Hall with the follow-
ing members present: President Nicole
Nelson, Paula Duncan and Finance Offi-
cer Michelle Meinzer.
Absent: Diana Baeza
Also present: Toni Rhodes, Haakon
County Director of Equalization and Ross
Block representing Kadoka Area School
District.
The Board of Equalization met to exam-
ine the books with no objections made.
A motion was made by Duncan, second
by Nelson to pay the following claims:
Philip Clinic, Immunizations...........76.00
Grossenburg Implement,
Mower...................................4,100.00
Discussed date of Recall Election. After
visiting with the Secretary of State`s Of-
fice the Board set the date for May 8,
2012.
There being no further business to come
before the board, the meeting adjourned.
Nicole Nelson, President
Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer
[Published March 29, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $14.95]
Proceedings of the
Town of MidIand
SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES
March 19, 2012
The Town Board of the Town of Midland
met in special session on Monday, March
19, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall
with the following members present:
President Nicole Nelson, Paula Duncan,
Diana Baeza and Finance Officer
Michelle Meinzer.
Also present: 43 guests from Midland and
the surrounding area.
The purpose of this meeting was to hear
the pros and cons on the Town of Midland
applying for an additional liquor license
and to set a date for a recall election for
the Town of Midland.
No date could be set for the election. We
will set the date at the Board of Equaliza-
tion Meeting on Wednesday, March 21,
2012, at 3:00 p.m.
Pat Foley, President of Second Century
Development, made a statement on be-
half of this organization. Second Century,
although they have not met and have no
position on the matter, promotes eco-
nomic development. Foley stated that it is
up to the Community of Midland to decide
what kind of development is good and
what type they choose to have. He hopes
that a decision can be made at this meet-
ing.
Discussion was held on the pros and
cons of applying for this license.
Duncan made a motion, second by Nel-
son to apply for the second liquor license
for the Town of Midland. Motion carried
unanimously.
There being no further business to come
before the board, the meeting adjourned.
Nicole Nelson, President
Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer
Notice of ResponsibiIity
to ControI Noxious
Weeds and DecIared
Pests
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN this 12th
day of March, 2012, pursuant to SDCL
38-22 as amended to all owners, occu-
pants, agents and public officials in
charge of lands in Haakon County, South
Dakota, that they are responsible for the
suppression, control and eradication of
noxious weed and declared pest infesta-
tions that may exist on such lands.
Chemical, biological and/or cultural con-
trol methods used for the suppression,
control and eradication of noxious weed
and declared pest infestations shall be
those approved for such purposes by the
Haakon County Weed and Pest Supervi-
sor, County Extension Educator or the
South Dakota State University Experi-
ment Station.
Upon failure to observe this notice, the
county weed and pest board is required
to proceed pursuant to the law and have
the noxious weeds or declared pests de-
stroyed by such methods as they may
find necessary, the expense of which
shall constitute a lien or be entered as a
tax against the land, and be collected as
other real estate taxes are collected, or
by other means as provided by law.
Plants and animals designated as being
noxious weeds and declared pests in the
state of South Dakota are Leafy spurge,
Saltcedar, Perennial sow thistle, Russian
knapweed, Hoary cress, Canada thistle,
Purple loosestrife and Gypsy moth.
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that upon
establishing probable cause to believe a
noxious weed or declared pest infestation
exists upon any property in Haakon
County, a representative of the Haakon
County Weed and Pest Board will enter
upon said property for the purpose of in-
specting and confirming that such infes-
tation actually exists.
/s/Virgil Smith
Weed & Pest Supervisor
smith101@gwtc.net
605-544-3263
[Published March 22 & 29, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $40.29]
Notice of Meeting
HAAKON COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
SCDL 10-11-25
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that the
Board of County Commissioners, sitting
as the Board of Equalization of Haakon
County, South Dakota, will meet in the
Commissioner's Room, located at 140 S.
Howard Ave, 2nd floor, Haakon County
Courthouse, on the 10th day of April,
2012. (the second Tuesday in April), at
1:00 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing,
correcting and equalizing in the assess-
ment of said County for the year 2012.
All persons considering themselves ag-
grieved by said assessment are required
to submit a written notice to the Director
of Equalization no later than Thursday,
April 5, 2012, by 5:00 p.m.
Patricia G. Freeman
Haakon County Auditor
Notice to Bidders
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Commis-
sioners of Haakon County, South Dakota,
on April 3, 2012, at the office of the
County Auditor at Philip, South Dakota,
until the bid opening time as shown
below.
The bids will be opened and read at the
hours listed below for each of the follow-
ing items.
The bids will be opened at 1:30 p.m. MDT
for:
Concrete Bridge Decking, Box Culverts,
Round Culverts - various sizes - see
specifications.
Metal, Spiral, Riveted, Round & Arch Cul-
verts - various sizes - see specifications.
All products are to conform to South
Dakota Specifications.
All bids are to be firm to commence on bid
letting date and remain in force until bid
letting date in 2013, which will be no later
than May 1, 2013.
Proposals shall be submitted in a sealed
envelope clearly imprinted on the outside
with item bid, time and date of letting.
Bidders are reminded that the county is
not subject to the payment on federal ex-
cise tax or of state sales tax.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Haakon County reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids, or to accept
any bid which they believe to be in the
best interest of the County.
Specifications for supplies may be ob-
tained at the County Highway Office, Box
156, Philip, SD 57567, or at the County
Auditor's Office, Box 698, Philip, SD
57567.
Dated at Philip, Haakon County, South
Dakota, this 14th day of March, 2012.
Proceedings of the
City of PhiIip
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
MARCH 19, 2012
The Philip City Council met in special ses-
sion on Monday, March 19, 2012, at 4:00
p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the
Haakon Co. Courthouse for the purpose
of meeting as a Board of Equalization.
Present were Mayor John F. Hart, FO
Monna Van Lint, Council Members John
Kangas, Jason Harry, Greg Arthur, Shirley
Chin and Mike Vetter. Also present were
Deputy FO Brittany Smith, Public Works
Director Matt Reckling, Joe Gittings, Har-
lan Quenzer with SPN & Assoc., Haakon
Co. Director of Equalization Toni Rhodes,
Del Bartels of the Pioneer Review; and
later, Sandra O'Connor and Marty Burns.
Absent: Tom Struble
Mayor Hart called the meeting to order
and announced that the Council would
convene as a Board of Equalization.
Mayor Hart introduced Director of Equal-
ization, Toni Rhodes.
Ms. Rhodes proceeded to review the City
of Philip's total growth for 2011, reported
at $59,421 with the total growth for the
County being $570,922 for 2011 taxes
payable in 2012.
Ms. Rhodes went on to note that the Di-
rector of Equalization's Office has re-
ceived one filed objection within the City
this year. This was from Jason and
Tammy Rhodes, objecting the non-
owner-occupied status. She noted that
the status has already been changed for
their 2012 tax assessment which will be
payable in 2013.
She stated that in order for them to ap-
peal their current, 2012 tax bill, they
needed to object the status during the
2011 Board of Equalization. Further, they
would have been required to prove that
they had been residing in the home since
November 2010 to be eligible for owner-
occupied status in 2011. She also noted
that the change in status will reduce their
tax bill by approximately $100.00.
She then asked for any questions from
the Council.
Motion was made by Vetter, seconded by
Kangas to approve Ms. Rhode's recom-
mendation to deny any action on the filed
objection since Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Rhodes' status for 2012 has been
changed to owner-occupied status. Mo-
tion carried with all members voting aye.
The Haakon Co. Commissioners will
meet as Board of Equalization on April
10, 2012.
Mayor, Council and those in attendance
thanked Ms. Rhodes as she left the meet-
ing at this time.
With nothing further, motion was made by
Chin, seconded by Vetter to adjourn as a
Board of Equalization at 4:08 p.m. and re-
convened as the City Council.
OId Business:
PWD Reckling updated the Council on
his findings in relation to establishing a re-
serve amount for the City's 1986 Case
loader. n researching prices for the
loader, he was only successful with 1985
and 1987 models which range from
$12,000 to $14,000. He also mentioned
that the loader has approximately 7,200
hours on the motor.
Following review, motion was made by
Kangas, seconded by Arthur to establish
a reserve for the sale of the 1986 Case
loader at $10,000 to be sold during the
PLA Annual Machinery Auction. Motion
carried.
Council reviewed an update on collection
and disposal of the demolition material
from 109 N. Center Ave. and 204 E. Pine
St. from these condemned structures in
the City's Restricted Use Site. t was
noted that SD DENR will not provide any
written confirmation to the City, but has
verbally confirmed that the City is able to
accept the demolition material in accor-
dance with their permit regulations.
PWD Reckling has recommended the
material be spread out south of the shack
and then have the burial pit cleaned out,
placing the material in the same area as
that of the new demolition material. Said
area would then be covered with two-feet
(2') of top soil to close that burial ground.
This would then hopefully extend the life
of the existing pit for future dumping.
Following discussion, motion was made
by Harry, seconded by Arthur to allow the
demolition materials at the City's Re-
stricted Use Site in accordance with the
City's permit. Motion carried.
Council went on to discuss establishing a
fee for the depositing of the condemned
structures at the Restritcted Use Site. t
was noted that the City's current rates to
haul construction material to the site are
$60 per load for a 1-ton truck and larger
or $300 for a 20-yard or larger roll off
dumpster.
Council Member Arthur noted that since
we have our fees established, we may
not be able to change them.
Council Member Vetter questioned the
amount of debris and asked about the
possibility of establishing a policy for con-
demned structures establishing a flat fee
for these items. He stressed that these
buildings are in violation of City Ordi-
nance and the City is forcing the issue of
demolition. Even though the City has
granted extensions during the process,
one of the property representatives has
been helpful in seeing that the property
will be cleaned up.
FO Van Lint mentioned that not all con-
demned structures will be of the same
size and offered the suggestion of estab-
lishing the fee based on the amount of
square footage per structure.
DFO Smith advised that the City of Lem-
mon charges by the square foot for trailer
houses, but was uncertain of their fee.
Joe Gittings representing 109 N. Center
Ave. was questioned about the square
footage of said property. According to Mr.
Gittings, the main structure is 24'x80',
which is 1920 square feet per floor.
Arthur then questioned PWD Reckling as
to the costs that the City would incur to
bury the demolition materials? Reckling
advised that it costs approximately
$3,000 when the City had O'Connell Con-
struction dig the new burial pit and clean
up the site.
Arthur then stated that he would prefer
that the City does not lose money on tak-
ing the material, but on the other hand, it
is important that the properties are
cleaned up. n addition, he stressed that
the disposal fees should be affordable in
order to get the demoltions accom-
plished.
Following discussion, motion was then
made by Arthur, seconded by Harry to
table establishing fees for the demolition
material until a quote can be obtained
from O'Connell Construction and the
costs per a square footage of the struc-
tures is reviewed in more detail. Motion
carried.
PWD Reckling was directed to contact
O'Connells for a price quote prior to the
April 2nd meeting.
New Business:
Council then reviewed the following build-
ing permits: Jerry Kroetch renew fence
and retaining wall permit approved on
04/04/11; and, Sandra O'Connor cov-
ered porch and addition to rear deck.
The following permits filed between the
agenda deadline and meeting were also
reviewed: John and Karyl Sandal re-
place front step; and, Allan Manley
move fence. These permits are only eligi-
ble for approval contingent upon presen-
tation during the April meeting since they
did not meet the agenda deadline for
today's meeting.
Following review, motion was made by
Kangas, seconded by Vetter to approve
the above permits as presented with the
exception of Sandal's and Manley's per-
mits being approved contingent upon
presentation during the April meeting.
Motion carried.
Sandra O'Connor questioned if her entire
permit was approved, noting that her con-
tractor is available to start on her back
deck. Council confirmed that both her
covered porch and addition to the rear
deck were approved and that she may
proceed with the construction.
PWD Reckling advised the Council that
he received a call from Philip Health Serv-
ices on the morning of March 6, 2012,
with a report that the Life Flight could not
take off from the City's airport. n respond-
ing to the airport, he found another air-
plane stalled on the runway which had
apparently braked too hard during its
landing, resulting in a nose dive on the
runway. Law enforcement was called and
in turn, the Federal Aviation Administra-
tion (FAA) was contacted and the protocol
for this type of incursion was followed.
Wood/Walden Ave. Project:
Council reviewed correspondence from
Marlene Knutson with CSDED regarding
the City's Bond Counsel recommenda-
tions. The City's Bond Counsel, Todd
Meierhenry, has reviewed the City's con-
stitutional debt limits relative to the two
funding applications submitted to SD
DENR, one for the proposed wastewater
improvement; and, one for the proposed
storm sewer/street improvement project.
FO noted that the City's funding applica-
tions for the project have been submitted
to SD DENR as loan applications. They
do not take into consideration any grant
or loan forgiveness money as that funding
is not determined until SD DENR's appli-
cation hearings which are scheduled for
March 29th. She stressed that the City
will not know exactly what type of funding
is available for the project until that date.
The City's applications were submitted by
obligating revenues from the sewer col-
lections for payment of the $750,000
wastewater portion and 2nd penny sales
tax revenues for the $1,073,000 storm
sewer/street portion. Since both of the ap-
plications were submitted, guaranteeing
repayment with a revenue source, the
City's constitutional debt limit is taken into
consideration and according to law, the
maximum debt limit allowed without a
bond election is 5% of the total assessed
valuation of the City. Bond elections are
required for cities who anticipate that they
will exceed the established 5% debt limit,
up to an additional 10%.
According to the FO's records, the City's
current constitutional debt is at 3.9%
which includes the City's two SRF loans
and rural development water improve-
ment loan. She noted that she has a call
into Mr. Meierhenry to review the debt
limit in more detail.
n an effort to avoid the loan counting to-
wards the City's constitutional debt limit,
Mr. Meierhenry has recommended the
wastewater application be changed to a
utility revenue bond which would be guar-
anteed through the implementation of a
sewer surcharge assessed to each resi-
dential sewer utility account. For instance,
a wastewater user surcharge and/or a
possible storm drainage surcharge.
FO noted that following a review with Ms.
Knutson, she has recommended the
Council seriously consider this option for
the wastewater bond, but leave the storm
sewer application as is. Ms. Knutson es-
timates the monthly surcharge would
need to be a minimum of $8.80 per cus-
tomer. The Council was reminded that
this is only an estimate as the funding
package will not be finalized until March
29th. n addition, the Council has the op-
tion to accept or deny the funding as well
as scale down the project area or put the
entire project on hold until more funding
is available.
Harlan Quenzer with SPN & Assoc. then
advised the Council that if they want this
project, they need to be represented dur-
ing SD DENR's meeting on March 29th in
Pierre. He stressed that the Mayor and/or
Council Members listening and speaking
to the board during the application hear-
ing time is important. This is the time to
tell them how grant dollars and/or loan
forgiveness money for the project will as-
sist the City and its residents.
t was also mentioned that the SD Legis-
lature passed the revised Special Assess-
ment laws. This may help offset some of
the costs for curb, gutter, sidewalks, and
driveway approaches in the project area.
FO was questioned about a bond elec-
tion. FO noted that a bond election's pur-
pose is to allow the City to exceed its
allowable 5% constitutional debt limit, up
to an additional 10%. The election would
have to result in at least 60% approval in
order for the bond to be approved. She
stressed that a bond will not increase
property taxes or rates and noted that in
years past, the City had a GO bond for
the water plant improvements.
Mr. Quenzer then stressed that SD DENR
will not penalize future funding for the City
if the Council choses not to accept the
State's proposed funding proposal for the
Wood/Walden Ave. project.
Mr. Quenzer was then questioned about
the status of the project design plans and
if they could be scaled down. Quenzer
advised that the entire project is designed
and could be easily scaled down, making
it a two-phase project. He also noted that
if the bids would come in under the esti-
mated costs and available funding, they
could add to the project. This would be
done through change orders, which he
stressed, are limited by a percentage and
dollar amount of the actual bid price per
SD DENR regulations.
Vetter went on to say that the proposed
wastewater surcharge seems quite pricey
especially considering the City already
raised the sewer rates in accordance with
SD DENR. He also mentioned that during
their previous meeting with SD DENR
members, he understood that our sewer
revenues would be sufficient to support
the project.
Quenzer advised that the City's debt limit
is the concern following a review by the
bond counsel; they are making recom-
mendations in order to avoid exceeding
your allowed debt limit. He stated that in
his experience, the bond counsel tends to
be cautious around the 5% debt limit as
they also consider the possibility of an
emergency expense arising.
FO advised the Council that they need to
make a decision regarding the City's ap-
plications. She then questioned if they
would at least consider a wastewater sur-
charge. She stressed that the estimated
amount of $8.80 is based on the waste-
water portion being 100% loan. Should
the City receive grant dollars or loan for-
giveness, this amount would be reduced.
She also noted that if the City were to
"switch gears" and pursue funding for the
Pine St. Phase project, they would be
in the same situation with funding. Fur-
thermore, if the Council waits, the costs
are only going to increase.
Arthur commented that if the surcharge is
determined to be too high, we have other
options to move forward. For instance,
scale the project back until it is affordable
to the residents or put the project on hold.
Following a lengthy discussion, motion
was made by Arthur, seconded by Vetter
to consider a surcharge for the waste-
water application noting that they are not
in favor of the $8.80 surcharge and re-
main neutral on the storm water street im-
provement application and bond election.
Motion carried.
FO Van Lint then requested the Council
advise her by Friday, March 23, if they will
be attending the City's application hearing
with SD DENR on Thursday, March 29th.
A letter of resignation from Tom Struble,
Ward Council Member, was read on his
behalf. Effective April 2, 2012, he will be
moved out of Ward causing him to re-
sign from his Council duties.
Motion was made by Kangas, seconded
by Arthur to accept Struble's resignation
as Ward Council Member effective April
2, 2012. Motion carried.
t was noted that Struble's resignation will
cause a vacancy in Ward . An appoint-
ment will be made in the future.
The next regular Council meeting will be
held on Monday, April 2, 2012, at 7:00
p.m. in the Community Room.
With no further business to come before
the Council, the Mayor declared the
meeting adjourned at 4:55 p.m.
John F. Hart, Mayor
ATTEST:
Brittany Smith, Deputy Finance Officer
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
APRIL 10, 2012
CITY OF PHILIP, SD
A Municipal Election will be held on the
10th day of April 2012, in the City of
Philip, South Dakota. f the polls cannot
be opened because of bad weather, the
election may be postponed one week.
The election polls will be open from seven
o'clock a.m. to seven o'clock p.m. (7:00
a.m. 7:00 p.m.) mountain daylight sav-
ing time on the day of the election.
At the election the following will be voted
upon and the office will be filled:
Mayor, At Large, Four (04) Year Term,
you may vote for one (01).
LOU ANN RECKLNG
MCHAEL VETTER
Further, the following are unopposed:
Council Member Ward Greg Arthur
(1-year term)
Council Member Ward Jason Harry
(2-year term)
Council Member Ward Marty Gart-
ner (2-year term)
Council Member Ward Trisha Lar-
son (2-year term)
The polling place for the Municipal Elec-
tion is as follows:
Philip High School, Room A-1
Voters with disabilities may contact the
City Finance Officer for information and
special assistance in absentee voting or
polling place accessibility.
Monna Van Lint,
City Finance Officer
[Published March 29 & April 5, 2012, at
the total approximate cost of $37.04]
Proceedings of Haakon
SchooIDistrict 27-1
Board of Education
ReguIar Meeting Minutes
March 19, 2012

The Board of Education of the Haakon
School District 27-1 met in regular ses-
sion for its regular meeting on March 19,
2012, at 7:00 p.m. at the Philip Armory,
Room A-1. President Scott Brech called
the meeting to order with the following
members present: Vonda Hamill, Mark
Nelson, Anita Peterson, Scott Brech,
Kelly Blair, Mark Radway, and Doug Thor-
son. Also present: Supt/Elementary Prin.
Keven Morehart, Business Manager
Britni Ross, Secondary Principal Jeff
Rieckman, Lisa Schofield, Brad Pfiefle,
Nina Pekron, Pat Westerberg, Tanya
Mclravy, Pamela DeJong, Peyton De-
Jong, DJ Rush, Amber Rush, Brigitte
Brucklacher, Kim Bouman, Sam Huston,
June Huston, Audra Antonsen, Ryan Van-
Tassel, Katlin Knutson, Madison Hand,
Holly wan, Gavin Brucklacher, Marie
Slovek, Dakota Bauman, LaRae VanTas-
sel, Edna Knutson, Jayne Gottsleben,
Tara Gottsleben, Deborah Snook and Del
Bartels.
All action taken in the following minutes
was by unanimous vote unless otherwise
specified.
12-112 Communications from the audi-
ence: None
12-113 Motion by Nelson, second by Pe-
terson to approve the agenda with the fol-
lowing additions: 12-117.1 - Recognize
HEA to Open Negotiations, and 12-117.2
- Approve Summer School Dates
12-114 Motion by Hamill, second by Blair
to approve the following items of consent
calendar.
Approved the minutes of the February
20, 2012, meeting.
Approved the minutes of the February
27, 2012, special meeting.
Approved the unaudited financial re-
port of February 29, 2012, as follows:
GENERAL FUND: Beginning Balance:
945,198.37. Taxes - 10,481.70; nterest -
489.51; Sales - 2,958.00; Pupil Act. -
1,075.00; Other - 95.00; State Funds -
75,253.10. Total Receipts: 90,352.31.
Payments: 175,672.36. Ending Balance:
859,878.32. CAPITAL OUTLAY: Begin-
ning Balance: 304,975.50. Taxes -
5,088.79; nterest - 172.77. Total Re-
ceipts: 5,261.56. Payments: 1,288.61.
Ending Balance: 308,948.45. SPECIAL
EDUCATION: Beginning Balance:
480,561.04. Taxes - 3,392.06; nterest -
268.75. Total Receipts: 3,660.81. Pay-
ments: 18,322.78. Ending Balance:
465,899.07. PENSION: Beginning Bal-
ance: 53,031.49. Taxes - 1,078.52; nter-
est - 28.79. Total Receipts: 1,107.31.
Ending Balance: 54,138.80. SCHOLAR-
SHIPS: Beginning Balance: 290,967.65.
nterest - 94.23. Total Receipts: 94.23.
Ending Balance: 291,061.88. FOOD
SERVICE: Beginning Balance:
37,604.60. Sales - 5,207.12; Fed. Funds
- 4,221.09. Total Receipts: 9,428.21. Pay-
ments: 11,659.08. Ending Balance:
35,373.73. TRUST & AGENCY: Begin-
ning Balance: 87,920.26. nterest - 17.00;
Sales - 13,536.45; Pupil Act. - 1,125.86;
Donations - 1,327.00; Other - 5,516.44.
Total Recedipts: 21,522.75. Payments:
16,109.67. Ending Balance: 93,333.34.

Capital Outlay CDs at February 29, 2012
= $423,958.33

GeneraI Fund CIaims PayabIe March
19, 2012: AFLAC - nsurance Premium -
637.62, A&B Welding - VoAg Supplies -
118.96, Advanced Drug Testing - Random
Drug Testing - 52.00, AirCycle - Janitorial
Supplies - 331.09, Aquatic Eco-Systems
- Consortium Supplies - 173.13, Avesis -
Vision ns Premium - 293.50, Best West-
ern Ramkota - State FFA - Lodging -
308.00, Brant's Electric - Ballasts/Repair
Breaker - 384.65, Cedar Shore - Lodging
- O'Connor - English Conference - 84.41,
Cenex Fleet Fueling - Bus Fuel - 178.58,
Cenex Harvest States - Bus Fuel/Tractor
Oil - 360.10, Century Business Products
- Copier Maintenance - 466.51, City of
Philip - Water/Sewer - 572.00, Classroom
Direct - Classroom Supplies - 19.69,
Costco - Bulk Paper - 1,592.96, Coyle's
SuperValu - BOE/Janitorial/ FACS Sup-
plies - 233.78, Delta Dental - Dental n-
surance Premiums - 1,636.48,
Department of Revenue - Water Testing -
567.00, Deuchar, Theresa - solation
Mileage - 150.22, Elshere, Lana - sola-
tion Mileage - 48.84, Foothills nn - State
Wrestling - Lodging - 546.00, Foss,
Danielle - solation Mileage - 296.44,
Haggerty's MusicWorks - nstrument Re-
pair - 32.50, ngram Hardware - Janitor-
ial/VoAg Supplies - 916.43, Jones, Jeff -
Referee - 390.00, Kennedy mplement -
Tractor Filter - 29.07, Knutson, Vicki -
Mileage - Reading Recovery in Sturgis -
82.14, Kuchenbecker, Brad - Referee -
20.00, Lurz Plumbing - Plumbing Repairs
- VoAg Building - 285.94, Miller, Brit - Ref-
eree - 20.00, Mobridge-Pollock Schools -
Wrestling Region Loss - 73.04, Morrison's
Pit Stop - Bus Fuel - 688.95, Petty Cash
Reimbursement - Postage - 86.33, Philip
Motor - Vehicle Rental - Girls Basketball -
135.00, Philip Standard Service -
Bus/Maintenance Fuel - 447.75, Philip
Trust and Agency - mprest Reimburse-
ment - 4,935.48, Pioneer Review - Publi-
cations - 18.20, Rieckman, Jeff -
AD/Principal Travel & Reimburse Lodging
- 908.66, Ross, Britni - Mileage - Febru-
ary/March Region Meeting - 121.36,
Rush, DJ - Referee - 230.00, SDHSAA -
Journalism Dues - 31.00, Triple XXX
Spraying - Ground Sterilant - 1,603.00,
Walker Automotive - Bus Repairs - 50.00,
Walker Refuse - Garbage Service -
800.16, Weber, Craig - Referee - 250.00,
Wellmark - Health nsurance Premiums -
10,401.10, West Central Electric - Elec-
tricity - 4,272.76, West, Branden - Ref-
eree - 20.00, WRLJ Rural Water -
Milesville/Chey March 12 Water - 65.00.
TOTAL: 35,965.83. CapitaI OutIay
CIaims PayabIe March 19, 2012: Cen-
tury Business Leasing - Copier Lease -
443.11, Workplace Technology - Smart
Board Lamps - 1,485.00. TOTAL:
1,928.11. SPED CIaims PayabIe March
19, 2012: Avesis - Vision ns Premium -
86.72, Children's Care Hospital - OT/PT
Services - 200.00, Costco - Bulk Paper -
398.24, Dakota Link - Sped Supplies -
2,847.49, Delta Dental - Dental nsurance
Premiums - 529.56, Pearson - DAL Kits
- 1,312.50, Ertz, Dewey - Psychological
Testing - 130.00, Morehart, Melanie -
Mileage - 108.78, Nelson, Karen - sola-
tion Mileage - 533.54, Petersen's Variety
- Sped Supplies - 20.94, Wellmark -
Health nsurance Premiums - 2,205.20.
TOTAL: 8,372.97. Food Service CIaims
PayabIe March 19, 2012: Avesis - Vision
ns Premium - 20.01, Child & Adult Nutri-
tion - Commodity Purchases - 419.90,
Coyle's SuperValu - Purchased Foods -
197.24, Dean Foods - Milk Purchases -
755.23, Delta Dental - Dental nsurance
Premiums - 63.86, Earthgrains - Pur-
chased Foods - 94.50, Reinhart - Pur-
chased Foods - 2,583.80, Servall - Linen
Care - 50.65, US Foods - Purchased
Foods - 4,581.21. TOTAL: 8,766.40.
HourIy wages for Month of February
2012: 30,792.10. Gross SaIaries/ Fringe
for February 2012: FUND 10: nstruc-
tional - 93,167.30, Administration -
15,521.31, Support Services - 5,880.70,
(continued on next page)
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HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l tIc Toun o Mdund LegaI NctIces
Extra Curricular - 17,060.06; FUND 22:
SPED Gross Salaries/Fringe - 8,240.90.
12-115 On behalf of a group of concerned
parents, Tanya Mclravy presented a case
for changing the previously approved
2012-2013 school calendar. The calendar
is set to start school on August 15, but
Mclravy voiced concerns regarding the
early start date. Board members then an-
swered questions from the audience and
reviewed some attendance statistics pro-
vided by Mr. Morehart. After some discus-
sion, the Board thanked the audience for
attending and bringing forth their con-
cerns, but agreed that the approved cal-
endar will remain in effect as is for the
2012-2013 school year.
12-116 Motion by Hamill, second by Blair
to approve the certified contracts that
were offered based on FY 2012 negoti-
ated terms with the understanding that
contracts will be re-offered once FY 2013
negotiations are complete. All contracts
were signed except those offered to
Jackie Radway, Librarian, and Kali Lei-
theiser, Science Teacher. Mrs. Radway
will be retiring and Ms. Leitheiser will be
leaving to pursue other plans.
12-117 Motion by Hamill, second by Rad-
way to hire Michael Gebes as the Main-
tenance Director/Custodial Supervisor.
Gebes will begin work on April 2, 2012. A
contract for the remaining months of FY
2012 was signed for a salary of
$7,206.25. A contract for FY 2013 was
signed for an annual salary of
$28,825.00.
12-117.1 Motion by Blair, second by Pe-
terson to recognize HEA to open negoti-
ations. Negotiating staff members have
not been determined at this time, and
HEA will contact the negotiations commit-
tee with a time to begin negotiations.
12-117.2 Motion by Hamill, second by
Nelson to approve the summer school
dates of 7/9/2012-7/12/2012 and
7/16/2012-7/19/2012.
12-118 Motion by Blair, second by Peter-
son to approve the following personnel
action: Ralph Kroeth, Jr., Assistant Track
Coach - $1,680.00; Scott Pinney, Junior
High Track Coach - $1,400.00; Reed
Johnson, Summer Custodian - $9.00/hr;
Seth Haigh, Summer Custodian -
$9.00/hr.
12-119 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSC
report.
12-120 Motion by Blair, second by Thor-
son to enter into executive session for
personnel matters at 7:59 p.m. Meeting
resumed at 8:27 p.m. No action required.
12-121 Motion by Nelson, second by Blair
to approve offering one-year contract ex-
tensions at current terms to Keven More-
hart and Jeff Rieckman and to approve
offering contracts at current terms to Britni
Ross and Lisa Schofield.
12-122 Secondary Principal Jeff Rieck-
man reported on the following items: (A)
March 14th was the end of the 3rd quar-
ter. (B) Prom will be held March 24th. (C)
STEP testing will be taking place during
the first couple of weeks of April. (D) State
Conferences are coming up: Student
Council is March 25-27, FFA is April 15-
17, and FCCLA is April 22-24th. (E) 8 stu-
dents will be traveling to New York City on
March 28th-April 1st for the 4-Year
Band/Chorus trip. (F) The school play will
be held on April 12th and April 13th. (G)
Watch the school website for updates and
changes! (H) Golf and track have started,
so it must be Spring!
12-123 Superintendent Keven Morehart
reported on the following items: (A) The
science fair will be held on Thursday,
March 22nd. (B) The 4th quarter has
begun. (C) We have three new students.
(D) The spelling bee will be sometime in
April - details will be made available when
we have them. (E) We are in the process
of getting estimates on installation of air
conditioning in the buildings. (F) Pre-
school screening was held on March
12th.
Motion by Nelson, second by Thorson to
adjourn at 8:38 p.m. Will meet in regular
session on April 16, 2012, at 7:00 p.m.
Scott Brech, President
Britni Ross, Business Manager
Proceedings of Haakon
County Commissioners
EXECUTIVE SESSION
PROCEEDINGS
March 22, 2012
The Haakon County Commissioner's
meeting was called to order at 8:08 p.m.
on Thursday, March 22, 2012. Those
present at the meeting were Chairman
Edward Briggs, Vice Chairman Steve
Clements, Members Rita O'Connell,
Nicholas Konst, Gary Snook and Auditor
Pat Freeman. At 8:10 p.m., the Haakon
County Commissioners made a motion,
seconded with all in agreement to go into
executive session on personnel issues
according to SDCL 1-25-2. At 9:55 p.m.,
executive session ended with a motion to
offer the Haakon County Sheriff's position
to an applicant. The name will be re-
leased pending acceptance of the offer
and notification of other applicants.
The meeting was adjourned at 10:00 p.m.
The next regular meeting will be held on
Tuesday, April 3, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. at the
courthouse in the commissioner's room.
HAAKON COUNTY COMMSSON Ed-
ward Briggs, Chairman
ATTEST:
Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor
ProceedingsHaakon SchooI
(con't. from previous page)
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Cnrdon CIub.
Wodnosdny, fho 2lsf, wns
ChnrIos Sfnbon's bIrfhdny. To hoI
hIm coIobrnfo, InuI, onnn nnd
TInn Sfnbon broughf hIm n cnko.
AIso fhoro wns hIs brofhor, Joff nnd
TorrI Sfnbon, !onh nnd Zoo.
JudIfh !ndwny sonf IrIdny nnd
Snfurdny In ondwood, whoro sho
wns joInod by Mnrk's sIsfor, Sfncy
oIo, nnd frIond, ShoIIn, for n fImo
of scrnbookIng. IrIdny nIghf,
Mnrk, Tnnnor nnd InIIoy wonf fo n
surrIso nrfy for Sfovo McnnIoI
In IhIII for hIs 50fh bIrfhdny.
Wookond guosfs nf vnrIous fImos
nf Mnrk nnd Inf Hnnrnhnn's woro
JorrI Cordos nnd boys, onI rury
nnd grnndson, TnvIn, nnd KnIIo
Hnnrnhnn nII of !nId CIfy. JoIn-
Ing fhom woro Chnd nnd Knfhy
Hnnrnhnn nnd Knfhy's sIsfor,
MoIIssn Ioforson.
!nndon nnd !ondon WIshnrd
sfnyod wIfh Crnndn !nrry nnd
Crnndmn !Indn SmIfh Mondny
nnd Tuosdny. ThoIr mofhor,
!nrIssn, wns In Abordoon for moof-
Ings.
Mnff Arfhur cookod suor for
Znno nnd Iofh JoffrIos IrIdny
nIghf nffor workIng cnffIo.
Sonny nnd OzzIo Inyo woro IrI-
dny vIsIfors nf Cono nnd Thorosn
ouchnr's homo. Jonnn, Cnss nnd
CoIo IInn sonf Snfurdny nnd Sun-
dny hoIIng wIfh dIfforonf rojocfs.
Thorosn, Jonnn nnd Cnss nIso nf-
fondod church. Jonnn IIkos fo vIsIf
wIfh fho IocnI nrIshIonors. !nfor
on Sundny, !oy Wnrnor nIso joInod
In on fho rojocfs. Inrf of fho fun
wns doIng n IIffIo fIshIng.
Tuosdny, Mnrch 20, Inrb Howo
cnmo fo fho !oo nnd Jonn Inffon`s
nnd Inns fo sfny unfII ArII 9. IrI-
dny, Shnron Knuffmnn, JossIcn,
Tronfon, McKonnn nnd CnIob HuI-
Innd nnd Tronfon's frIond, !ynn
SmIfh, cnmo for n fow dnys. Irono
Inffon Is nIso In fho counfry for
fhIs wook, comIng ouf from IIorro
wIfh !Indn SfnngIo. CnroI Kroofch
vIsIfod Snfurdny nffornoon. ArII
nnd KnIfIyn KnIghf sonf fho
wookond nf !oo nnd Jonns wIfh fho
JIm SfnngIo fnmIIy joInIng fhom
Sundny. Sounds IIko n busy Inco!
MnrcIn Iymor nnd JnnIco Inrsons
vIsIfod nf fho homo of Id nnd Mnr-
cIn MorrIson Wodnosdny nffornoon.
MnrcIn MorrIson Is rocovorIng from
foof surgory sho hnd n couIo of
wooks ngo.
Mondny ovonIng, n sfrong sform
cnmo fhrough wIfh nofhIng moro
fhnn vory sfrong wInds. Wo woro
wIfhouf oIocfrIcIfy for nImosf nn
hour.
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
CroofIngs from wIndy, dry norfh-
onsf Hnnkon Counfy. !nforfu-
nnfoIy, fho wonfhor sysfom fhnf
bIow fhrough Mondny ovonIng dId-
n'f gIvo us nny rocIIfnfIon, so wo
nro sfIII wnIfIng. Thoro wns IIghf-
nIng In fho nron, so fhnf kof rosI-
donfs on fhoIr foos, hoIng fho
IIghfnIng dIdn'f IgnIfo nny of fho
bono dry rnIrIo. So fnr, so good
jusf koo rnyIng for rnIn!
I hnd n nIco cnII from Iunky
Iogor, husbnnd of ConnIo
ouhnusor Iogor. Ho wns cnIIIng
from Arknnsns fo suggosf fhnf goIf
cnrf koys cnn bo Incod on fho roof
of fho goIf cnrf. IvIdonfIy, fhoro Is
n nIco groovo In fho odgo of fho goIf
cnrf roof, orfocf for kooIng koys
nwny from curIous fwo yonr oIds.
You cnn bo suro I nm goIng fo fnko
fhnf suggosfIon fo honrf!
ThIs wIII bo nn nbbrovInfod ro-
orf from fho MoonvIIIo nron, bo-
cnuso I wnsn'f nbIo fo ronch mnny
of fho noIghbors yosfordny. I su-
oso, IIko mo, foIks woro ouf nnd
nbouf, workIng on srIng rojocfs.
Tho wnrm fomornfuros wo hnvo
boon onjoyIng hnvo jum-sfnrfod
fho froos nnd Innfs In our nock of
fho woods fho nsnrngus Is u,
somo fuIIs nro rondy fo bIoom, fho
nnkIng chorrIos nro bIoomIng,
nIo froos wIII bo bIoomIng soon,
rhubnrb nnd wInfor onIons nro
growIng rnIdIy srIng Is ronIIy
horo! I'm sfIII nof confIdonf fhnf wo
nro fruIy nsf fho snow nnd coId
sonson, buf If If comos, If won'f Insf
Iong.
Thor, JnckIo, nnd bnby !oyco
!osofh sonf Snfurdny wIfh
grnndn nnd grnndmn, unno nnd
!oIn !osofh. Thoy onjoyod Iunch
fogofhor, nnd !oIn gof In n Iof of
bondIng fImo wIfh grnndson !oyco!
My symnfhy fo Ick nnd Cono
Hudson on fho roconf donfh of fhoIr
brofhor-In-Inw, Son KoffoIor. Ick
nnd Cono hnd boon fo If. Mondo
Thursdny fo vIsIf hIm, nnd ho
nssod nwny Snfurdny ovonIng.
Ick nnd Cono rofurnod homo
Thursdny ovonIng In vory fhIck fog.
Thoy nffondod church Sundny, nnd
Cono sorvod Iunch. Mondny, Ick
nnd Cono woro In IIorro fo koo n
docfor's noInfmonf. Cono snId
hor nrIcof froo Is In fuII bIoom,
nnd If sounds IIko fhoIr son-In-Inw
nnd grnndson, Jon nnd Wynff
Johnson, hnvo Innfod fhoIr ofn-
foos. Thoy nIwnys hnvo n wondorfuI
cro! Mnybo I'II hnvo fo gof somo
ofnfoos Innfod fhIs wook.
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod woro
In IhIII IrIdny nIghf fo joIn n
bIrfhdny coIobrnfIon for frIond nnd
noIghbor Sfovo McnnIoI. Hny
boInfod bIrfhdny fo Sfovo! Sundny,
IIIIy nnd ArIyno hoIod wIfh nn
nucfIon nonr Hormosn. If wns n bIg
snIo nnd n bIg crowd. Thoro wns n
hugo nssorfmonf of snddIos nnd
fnck boIng soId, so fhoro woro Iofs
of horso ooIo on hnnd.
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson woro
In IIorro Tuosdny fo Ick u somo
cnIf food. WhIIo In fown, fhoy gof
nows fhnf fhoro wns n rnIrIo fIro
nf fho MIko ormnn Inco, so fhoy
hurrIod homo fo hoI fIghf fho fIro.
QuIfo n fow ooIo showod u fo
hoI bnffIo fho bInzo, nnd I undor-
sfnnd fho fIro burnod nbouf 200
ncros In fnIrIy rough counfry.
Thnnk goodnoss If wnsn'f worso!
Thursdny ovonIng, oIs nnd
orofhy nffondod rnyor sorvIcos
for noIghbor Jusf Andorson, who
nssod nwny Insf wook. My symn-
fhy fo fho Andorson fnmIIy Jusf
wns n socInI mnn. orofhy wns
schoduIod for jury dufy IrIdny, buf
fhnnkfuIIy fhnf wns cnncoIod. Sun-
dny, orofhy nffondod church nf
oo Crook.
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn woro
In IIorro Thursdny ovonIng fo nf-
fond MnsonIc sorvIcos for Jusf An-
dorson. Snfurdny, fhoy Ickod u
Irnnk's fnfhor, Kon HnIIIgnn, nnd
frnvoIod fo SonrfIsh fo wnfch
grnndson J.J. HnIIIgnn Iny In n
bnskofbnII fournnmonf fhoro. Thoy
nIso vIsIfod wIfh Irnnk's brofhor
IIII, IIII's dnughfor, JoIIIn or-
mnn, nnd hor fwIns, Immn nnd
nIfon. Irnnk, ShIrIoy nnd Kon
sonf fho nIghf In SfurgIs nnd ro-
furnod homo fho noxf dny.
Mnx nnd Joyco Jonos woro In
WInnor Thursdny for n fnx noInf-
monf. Thoy Infondod fo nffond
Insforn Sfnr offIcInI vIsIf In WhIfo
!Ivor on fhoIr wny homo, buf fho
honvy fog chnngod fhoIr mInd
fhoy jusf cnmo on homo. IrIdny,
Mnx nnd Joyco woro In IIorro for
Jusf Andorson's funornI. Todd nnd
nrcy Jonos nIso nffondod fho fu-
nornI. Todd rofurnod homo wIfh
Mnx nnd Joyco, nnd nrcy nnd chII-
dron frnvoIod on fo Inrksfon for n
II gun mnfch. Snfurdny, Mnx nnd
Joyco woro In fown fo nffond nn
85fh bIrfhdny nrfy for Mnry Hod-
mnn hny boInfod bIrfhdny fo
Mnry! Sho Is nn nmnzIng Indy!
Mnrgo IrIggs snId sho hns boon
goffIng quIfo n fow books rond, buf
sho hnsn'f dono nny frnvoIIng. I
know sho Iovos fho fncf fhnf If Is
srIng, nnd sho wIII soon bo goffIng
somo gnrdonIng dono.
HoIon IockwIfh fIxod n four-
whooIor sonf for us fhIs wook
gnvo If n brnnd now covor, so If Is
moro comforfnbIo fo rIdo. If suro Is
hnndy fo hnvo fnIonfod noIghbors!
Chnso nnd KoIIy IrIggs hnd n
quIof wook. KoIIy nnd fho kIds
sond quIfo n bIf of fImo ouf of
doors, onjoyIng nnfuro. Thoy
hnvon'f hnd mnny mud uddIos fo
nvoId, dnrn If!
Our wook horo nf ouhnusor
rnnch hns boon n busy ono, wIfh
cnIvIng ncfIvIfIos, fnrmIng ncfIvI-
fIos, foncIng choros, ofc., jusf IIko
ovoryono oIso In fho communIfy!
Tho bonus fhIs nsf wook hns boon
nII fho comnny wo hnvo onjoyod.
Our dnughfor, !orI, gof fo sond n
wook horo nf fho rnnch, whIch wns
nn unoxocfod bIossIng. Sho wns
schoduIod fo sond fho wook work-
Ing In WIsconsIn (or MIchIgnn, I
cnn'f romombor whIch), buf fhnf
work gof osfonod, so wo hnd fho
Ionsuro of hor comnny unfII sho
fIow fo CnIIfornIn onrIy Sundny
mornIng. IrIdny, !orI nnd I mof my
mofhor, !ofoy Irown, nf Iour Cor-
nors, nnd fho fhroo of us wonf In fo
IIorro nnd mof !nymond nnd
nncy ouhnusor for Iunch. Whon
wo onforod fho rosfnurnnf, wo snw
Mnry IrIggs nnd hor dnughfors,
!on nnd Kovn, nnd grnndson Znno,
so fhnf wns nn unoxocfod bonus.
!orI nnd Kovn woro cInssmnfos
from kIndorgnrfon fhrough hIgh
schooI grndunfIon nnd hnvo ro-
mnInod frIonds fhrough fho yonrs!
Affor Iunch, wo confInuod on fo
HIghmoro nnd hnd n wondorfuI
vIsIf wIfh Aunf !ufh ouhnusor
I'm hny fo roorf fhnf !ufh n-
onrs fo bo doIng vory woII. Wo hnd
Ickod u somo shorborf In IIorro,
so wo onjoyod n swoof fronf. WhIIo
vIsIfIng, !ufh foId us fhnf MnrIIyn
Hngorfy, fho food coIumnIsf from
orfh nkofn who roconfIy gnInod
nnfIonnI nffonfIon bocnuso of n ro-
vIow of n Crnnd Iorks rosfnurnnf,
wns n frIond nnd hIgh schooI cInss-
mnfo of hors In IIorro. InforosfIng
sfuff! WhIIo In HIghmoro, I nIso
mndo fho ncqunInfnnco of fho IocnI
shorIff, whIch wns nof so much
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
0IassItIeds DeadIIne: Tuesdays 11 a.m.
March B9, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 1B
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.
1-800-535-5727.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
HEFDEF FANCH, KADOKA.
Sclling Aril 10. 100 Ionc-
raiscd 1si calf airs. F1 & Angus
Icifcrs. 27 CIarolais calvcs; rcsi
Angus. PIili (SD} Livcsiocl
Auciion.
METAL BUILDINGS
DEHLEN DUILDINC DISTFIDU-
TOF 4080, 50100, 62120,
68200, Talc advaniagc of Iugc
Winicr discounis. $avc iIou-
sands, DcIlcn Indusirics, LP.
Call now! Jin 1-888-782-7040.
OTR & DRIVER
OPPORTUNITY
DFIVEFS - $1,000 SICN-ON
DONUS. Musi lc Canadian cli-
gillc. 3000 nilcs wcclly $0.42
for all Canadian nilcs $50 lor-
dcr ay 95% no iar Honc
wcclly. (888} 691-5705.
NOTICES
ADVEFTISE YOUF DFIVEF jols
in 130 S.D. ncwsacrs for only
$150. Your 25-word classificd ad
will rcacI norc iIan 700,000
rcadcrs. Call CIcric Jcnscn ai
iIc S.D. Ncwsacr Associaiion,
1-800-658-3697 or your local
ncwsacr ai 605-859-2516 for
norc infornaiion.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
SELL AEFIAL PHOTOCFAPHS
of farns, coniraci/connission
lasis. Salcs laclground rc-
fcrrcd. Fulliinc rcs carn
$72,000/To 25% carn
$100,000 ycarly. Travcl rc-
quircd, Liniicd ocnings. 1-877-
882-3566.
WANTED
WANTED. AFTS, CFAFT, AND
FOOD vcndors for iIc SouiI
Daloia Wallcyc Classic, Augusi
10iI & 11iI. Call Erna 605-762-
3228.
WANT TO BUY
NEED AFOUND 300 DUSHELS
of sring wIcai sccd. Can ay
ovcr grain ricc dccnding on
qualiiy/variciy. Call 605-864-
8690.

BUSINESS & SERVICES
BLACK HILLS GEOTHERMAL.
Wc insiall EariI Loos, Duci-
worl, Infloor Hcai in Ioncs,
rancI and ligIi conncrcial. Wc
offcr dcsign, insiall and scrvicc.
www.DlaclHillsCcoiIcrnal.
con 605/390-1046. P10-8i
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
DIEDRICHS CONSTRUCTION
Posi & Siicl Franc Duildings,
grain lins, cusion nadc Ioncs,
gcncral coniraciing, siding and
roofing. Call JoIn ai 441-1779.
P47-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: 1994 Dodgc dicscl
w/500 gal. 60' sraycr. Call 344-
2526. P16-2ic
WANTED: Sunncr asiurc for
100 io 150 cow/calf airs. Sicvc
Pclron, 544-3202. PF22-12ic
WANTED: Pasiurc for cow/calf
airs for iIis sunncr (2012 &
lcyond} wiiIin 60 nilcs of
PIili. FiicI Farns, 859-2357 or
859-2334. P6-ifn
HELP WANTED
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST:
PIili HcaliI Scrviccs, Inc.,
PIili, SD, nccds a ncdical
iccInologisi io crforn lal ro-
ccdurcs and nainiain lal in-
siruncnis. DS Mcdical
TccInologisi, AMT, ASCP or
cquivalcni ccriificaiion. Mini-
nun of iwo ycars ccricncc as
ncdical iccInologisi in a Iosi-
ial laloraiory is rcfcrrcd. Scnd
rcsunc io. HF Dci., PO Do
790, PIili, SD 57567-0790.
PF32-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc Ncw Un-
dcrwood Posi Officc is accciing
alicaiions for iIc osiiion of
Posinasicr Fclicf/ Lcavc Fc-
laccncni. A PMF/LF crforns
as a rclicf or lcavc rclaccncni
during iIc alscncc of iIc osi-
nasicr. Fcsonsililiiics includc
cusioncr scrvicc, disiriluiion of
nail and window scrvicc and
salc of USPS rciail roducis. TIc
PMF/LF will worl Saiurdays;
oiIcr worl days and Iours will
vary. TIc lcginning salary is
$9.45 cr Iour. Coniaci Tori
Islc, Posinasicr, ai 605-754-
6456 for norc infornaiion.
Aly onlinc ai Iii.//uss.con
/cnloyncni. NU16-ifn
HELP WANTED: Pcrson io waicr
and nainiain Main Sircci flow-
crs in Wall cvcry day, May
iIrougI Augusi. 16 or oldcr. $20
a day, 2 Iours a day. Jol nay
lc sIarcd. Call 457-2692, 279-
2242 or 279-2207. PW16-2ic
IMMEDIATE OPENING for Icl
ai cIild carc ccnicr. Pari io full-
iinc availallc. Inicrior. Call 433-
5357 or 433-5030. P16-1i
HELP WANTED: TIc Forcsi
Scrvicc is rcqucsiing lids for
wcclly lawn carc scrviccs ai 708
Main Sircci. Scrvicc rovidcr
nusi suly iIcir own cqui-
ncni. Esiinaic nccdcd ly Aril
13iI. Scrvicc nccdcd fron May 1
iIrougI Scicnlcr 30iI. Plcasc
coniaci Nadia for infornaiion,
279-2125. PW15-3ic
CITY OF PHILIP - HELP
WANTED: LIFEGUARDS LIFE-
CUAFD alicaiions arc lcing
acccicd for iIc 2012 sunncr
scason. You nusi lc 15 ycars of
agc and allc io ccriify as a lifc-
guard. Alicaiions arc availallc
ai Ciiy Financc Officc, locaicd
on iIc 4iI Floor of iIc Haalon
Couniy CouriIousc lciwccn iIc
Iours of 8.00 io 12.00 and 1.00
io 5.00, Monday iIrougI Friday,
or ly calling 859-2175. Alica-
iions will closc ai 5.00 .n. on
APFIL 20iI, 2012. Lifcguard,
CPF/ Firsi Aid, and Waicr Safciy
Insirucior (WSI} classcs nay
also lc availallc if iIcrc is
cnougI inicrcsi. For norc infor-
naiion and io rcgisicr, lcasc
coniaci iIc Ciiy Financc Officc
ai 859-2175. Ciiy of PIili is an
Equal Ooriuniiy Enloycr.
PF31-2ic
BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-
SON IN WALL Ias ocnings for
scasonal salcs associaics and
casIicrs. Individuals wiiI sirong
cusioncr scrvicc and salcs slills
sIould aly. Fciail ccricncc
is rcfcrrcd. If you cnjoy worling
in an cciiing cnvironncni,
lcasc scnd your rcsunc io.
Sorrcl Muscai, Dadlands Harlcy-
Davidson, 601 Main Si., Wall,
SD 57790, or cnail a coy io
sorrclllacl IillsId.con
PW15-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc USDA For-
csi Scrvicc is currcnily oui-
rcacIing 2 crnancni full-iinc
CS-0454-5/7/9 and CS-0454-
11 Fangc Managcncni Sccial-
isi osiiions wiiI duiy siaiion of
Wall or Fori Picrrc, SD. For ad-
diiional infornaiion and iIc
ouircacI noiicc lcasc coniaci
Tcrri Harris ai iIc Wall Fangcr
Siaiion locaicd ai 708 Main
Sircci in Wall, SD, or call 279-
2125. PW15-2ic
HELP WANTED: Pari-iinc ncai
wracr, no ccricncc ncccs-
sary. Sio ai PIili Cusion
Mcais for alicaiion. PF30-4ic
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
FARMJRANCH HAND: FT,
cow/calf/ycarling, Iay & snall
grain ocraiion, Milcsvillc, SD.
Musi Iavc farn/rancI lacl-
ground & ccricncc; sclf-siaricr
& aliliiy io crforn wiiIoui di-
rcci sucrvision; sirong nc-
cIanic slills; c. running farn
cqui., driving scni, Iaying and
Iandling livcsiocl; CDL, or alil-
iiy io gci CDL a nusi; concii-
iivc wagc lg. & Iousing for iIc
rigIi crson. PIonc 866/254-
0499 or nail io FancI Worl,
Do 50790, Dillings, MT 59105.
PF30-ifn
FUN! REPS NEEDED AT NON-
PROFIT! Sulcncniary wiiI
lonuscs and iravcl ooriuni-
iics. Worl wiiI forcign ccIangc
siudcnis and Ancrican Iosi
fanilics. Musi lovc iccns and
cnlracc divcrsiiy. Flcillc
Iours, worl fron Ionc, P/T.
Will irain. Also looling for Iosi
fanilics io Iosi siudcnis. Call
605/351-2552 or diancIjforic-
ccIangc.org P14-4i
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 500 gallon roanc
ianl, good aini, good condi-
iion, $650 ODO. Conncrcial LP
gas Fry Masicr dcc frycr, Ias
(2} 30-gallon wclls, lus filiraiion
sysicn, $1,000 ODO. TrasI
conacior, quccn sizc naiircss
and srings. Call 685-6818,
cvcnings, or 407-6950, anyiinc.
K15-2i
FOR SALE: Hcavy duiy lunlcr
or laddcr racl for a sIori lo, 4-
door iclu. Dlacl in color. Asl-
ing $225. Call NaiIan ai
685-3186. P47-ifn
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
WANTED: Old cloiIing & scwing
aiicrns. Call Enily ai
605/515-3910. F29-4i
CASH PAID FOR: old guns - old
Naiivc Ancrican iicns - old
ainiings - old IoiograIs.
Call San, 605/748-2289.
F29-4i
NOW TAKING CONSIGN-
MENTS! MacIincry & Miscclla-
ncous Auciion ai PIili
Livcsiocl Auciion on Saiurday,
May 19. Posicr dcadlinc. Mon-
day, Aril 23. Plcasc call 859-
2577 io consign. PF27-10ic
WANTED TO BUY: Junl cars
and nacIincry for crusIing. Will
icl u ai your lacc. Call 433-
5443. PF23-11i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
PETSJSUPPLIES
PUPPIES FOR SALE: 100%
urc farn dog nuiis. Crcai
noiIcr, wcll-lcIavcd, irains
wcll. Dorn MarcI 5. $15 cacI.
Call 441-0557, anyiinc, or 457-
2626, cvcnings. PF32-3ic
BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES FOR
SALE: Ausiralian SIcIcrd/
WclsI Corgi. DoiI arcnis arc
good worlcrs and good conan-
ions. 985-5323. P15-2ic
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Wcll-lci fanily
Ionc on quici sircci in PIili.
TIrcc lcdroons, 2 laiI rancI
siylc Ionc wiiI finisIcd lasc-
ncni, siainlcss siccl alianccs,
and a iwo-car aiiacIcd garagc
locaicd ai 609 SunsIinc Dr. For
norc infornaiion, coniaci
Monic Palcccl ai 859-2655.
PF31-4ic
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P3-ifn
RENTALS
FOR RENT IN WALL: 2 lcd-
roon Iousc, wasIcr/drycr
Iool-u, garagc. Fcni. $400.
Call 605/341-7761. PW10-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
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classificd
ad iIc firsi wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will gladly rc-
run your ad corrccily. Wc accci
rcsonsililiiy Ior tbe IIrst In-
correct InsertIon onIy. Favcl-
lciic Pullicaiions, Inc. rcqucsis
all classificds and cards of
iIanls lc aid for wIcn or-
dcrcd. A $2.00 lilling cIargc will
lc addcd if ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is laccd.
THANK YOUS
TIunI ou to cuconc uIo
Ius Iccn so suotuc tIs
untc dung n Incc cucc-
ncnt.
Sccu tIunIs to n un,
cnds, doctos und tIcusts
uIo oddcd nc und Iccd
nc gct Icucd u csccu
Ton, MuI, McI, Tonn, Lcu,
JudtI, DcIIc, Dunnc, Jn
und Mnu und tIc onc und
on HoI Fugutc o HoI's Housc
o Pun! (HoI ou ncuc dd gct
nc to su tIosc uods!) I don`t
ncun to ogct unonc o tIc
ood, usts, cus und ucs
Iut I un gcttng u tIcc ou
Inou!
AnotIc Ig THANKS to tIc
Ids o tIc susc 5UtI ItI-
du ut! Aso, tIunI ou to
u uIo cunc und Iccd ccc-
Iutc! VIut u Ius tnc o cu
und du und ou u nudc t
ncnouIc! 5U s tIc ncu JU!!
SIcu TusI
PEFKINS COUNTY HICHWAY
DEPT. Ias ocnings for Mc-
cIanic and Equincni Ocra-
iors. Cood Dcncfiis. Alicaiions
arc availallc ai CouriIousc in
Dison, SD, or call 605-244-
5629.
POSITIONS AT THE Molridgc-
Pollocl ScIool Disirici =62-6 io
lc fillcd for 2012-2013 scIool
ycar. 7-12 TccInical Educaiion
cndorscd in Wclding and Auio-
noiivc TccInology; 6-8 Lan-
guagc Aris; 9-12 MaiI; K-4
Elcncniary; Hcad Cirls Daslci-
lall CoacI; Hcad Fooilall
CoacI; and Fouic Dus Drivcr.
For norc infornaiion coniaci
Tin Frcdcricl, Sucrinicndcni
ai 605-845-9204. Alicaiions
can lc nailcd io. Alicaiions;
Molridgc-Pollocl ScIool Disirici
=62-6; 1107 1si Avcnuc Easi;
Molridgc SD 57601. EOE.
TECHNICIAN. SUNDANCE, WY
JD dcalcrsIi looling for cqui-
ncni diagnosiics and rcair
iccInician. JD ccricncc rc-
fcrrcd lui noi rcquircd. Full-
iinc, io ay, lcncfiis. Call
866-671-0052.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNI-
CIANS ai a siallc dcalcrsIi
wiiI iIrcc locaiions in SouiI
Daloia. Eccllcni lcncfii acl-
agc. A/C scrvicc dcarincnis.
Wagcs DOE. Call Crosscnlurg
Inlcncni, Winncr ai 800-658-
3440, Picrrc ai 800-742-8110 or
PIili ai 800-416-7839.
HEALTHJBEAUTY
DID YOU USE THE OSTEO-
POFOSIS drug Fosana (Alcn-
dronaic} during 2000 - Fclruary
2008? If you ccricnccd a
fcnur fraciurc (ucr lcg}, you
nay lc cniiilcd io concnsa-
iion. Aiiorncy CIarlcs JoInson
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 OPPORTUNITIES
NEED MONEY TO PAY off lills??
Scll Avon! Worl fron Ionc.
Earn 40% on your firsi 4 ordcrs.
1-877-454-9658.
EMPLOYMENT
CUSTEF FECIONAL SENIOF
CAFE is scarcIing for dcdicaicd,
caring nurscs io join our ican.
Wc Iavc full and ari iinc LPN
and FN osiiions availallc. Wc
offcr cccllcni lcncfiis and con-
ciiiivc wagcs. For norc infor-
naiion lcasc coniaci TcrryAnn
Scoii ai (605} 673-2237 ci. 29
or log onio
www.rcgionalIcaliI.con io
aly. EEOC/AA.
HUNTINC AND FISHINC FE-
SOFT in ccniral SouiI Daloia
nccds a cIarlroilcr cIcf. Would
considcr nan/wonan ican.
Also availallc laricnding and
scrvcr osiiions. Housing ro-
vidcd. Enail nc ai
Clrauscnnconn.con., or call
605-765-9765.
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN,
IswicI. F-T; Sircci, Waicr,
Parls & Fcc. Pay DOE. OT rc-
quircd; lcns & aid iraining.
Musi rcsidc in ciiy w/in 6
noniIs. Aly ly Aril 11; I-
swicI Ciiy Officc, 122 4iI
Sircci, IswicI, SD 57451 or call
605-426-6961. EOE.
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
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
(Elderly, Disabled &Handicap Housing)
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.
For app||cal|or
& |rlorral|or:
PR0/Rerla|
Varagererl
1113 3rerrar 3l.
3lurg|s, 30 5ZZ85
05-31Z-30ZZ or
1-800-211-282
WWW.prorerla|
raragererl.cor
WWW.lreererlers
gu|de.cor
IAX K|AKAI|0N 8|KV|||
E-FILING - HEASONAHLE HATES
(PrIces IncIude tax and are Ior basIc
W-2's and scboIarsbIps onIy.)
HigI ScIool Siudcnis. $16
Collcgc Siudcnis. $25
Petersen EnterprIses - VIckIe Petersen
1SS S. Center Ave. - PbIIIp
Call io scIcdulc an ai.. 60SJSS9-236S
6l086l`$
Welding & Repair
DOT Inspection
CompIete TraiIer Repair
FuII Line of Bearings & SeaIs
Tractor Front End & SpindIes
SeIIing New SteeI
RecycIing OutIet
Refrigration & A/C on CommerciaI,
ResidentiaI & VehicIes
ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
0eorge: 111-30Z Lee: 111-30
0l88l$
859-2970 Philip
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 1
HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY ?3 - SS9-2100 - PHILIP
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing
Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer .
& new CoIormatch System for
aII your painting needs!
Call today for your
free estimate!!
Apply Today
Prairie Homestead
2 V||es 3oulr ol 1-90 Ex|l 131
or lre road lo lre 8ad|ards Nal|ora| Par|
Full or Part Time Positions available.
Fun Environment.
Flexible Hours. Competitive Wages.
Contact Heidi at 433-5411
PbIIIp NAPA Auto Parts
NAPA U-joInts Ior most tractor appIIcatIons!
We moKe gdrou11o ose ossemb11es
"Poud scung tIc PI,
Mdund KudoIu ucus!
SS9-2SS4
Mon-FrI: ?:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.
Saturday:
?:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
Walker Automotive
Now open Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tune-ups ~
Brakes ~ Service
859-2901 PhiIip
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud Hunctt,
Ounc
2DDS Cevg 1mpo1o LS
3.8 V-6, wIccls & a wing! Nicc car!!
Apply Today
Badlands Trading Post
Cactus Flat, Exit 131 off I-90
Convenience Store & Gift Shop
Full or Part Time Positions Available.
Fun Environment.
Flexible Hours.
Competitive Wages.
Contact Heidi @ 433-5411
OI TO A IA!MI! A fnrmor
Is fomorrow's bronkfnsf, wIfh n grIn
on hIs fnco. Ho cnrrIos nnfIons on
hIs shouIdors, nnd hoIds fho onrfh
In hIs hnnds nnd IIvos by fho sun
nnd fho rnIn. Ho's AmorIcn rIdIng n
frncfor domocrncy wonrIng n
sfrnw hnf! A fnrmor Is froodom,
hoIdIng n hoo nnd fho fufuro of
fho worId In n nIr of bIuo ovornIIs.
Thoro Is no nufhor nnd fhIs Is nof
In If's onfIrofy, buf you gof fho Idon.
Ivon ns fho grnss Is groonIng u
nnd fhIngs nro comIng ouf of fho
normnI dormnncy, you sfIII hnvo fo
romombor fhIs Is Soufh nkofn
nnd If Is sfIII Mnrch. Thnf monns
chockIng fho ronno fnnk nnd
boIng suro you nro workIng on fho
fo ond, rnfhor fhnn fho boffom,
sInco Mofhor nfuro couId sfIII
fhrow In n surrIso coId soII. WIfh
fhnf In mInd, wo gof fho ronno
fnnk fIIIod Mondny.
IosIdos vIsIfIng nf our Inco
Mondny, Tony Hnrfy vIsIfod hIs
nIoco, Knfhy Irown, nnd nIo
Koohn nffor fhoy cnmo homo from
work. Knfhy hns four uIos In
fho bnckynrd, buf so fnr Tony onIy
honrs fhom mnkIng noIso sInco fho
mofhor dog Is roffy rofocfIvo.
Mondny, on nnd VI Moody
Iondod four cows fo fnko fo fho snIo
In IhIII nnd drood off donnfIon
chocks for fho IhIII VoIunfoor
IIro onrfmonf ns woII ns fho
Kndokn VoIunfoor IIro onrf-
monf whIIo In fown.
nnIoI Jordnn hnd fo hnvo fwo
sfIfchos In hIs rIghf oyobrow on
Tuosdny ovonIng ns n rosuIf of run-
nIng Info fho door jnm nf hIs grnnd-
nronf`s homo, Coorgo nnd Snndoo
CIffIngs. Whnf nrf of don'f run In
fho houso Is ho forgoffIng!
Tuosdny, I hnd n run wIfh fho
Hnnkon Counfy IrnIrIo Trnns-
orfnfIon vnn In fho mornIng nnd
dId busInoss nround homo fho rosf
of fho dny.
Tony Hnrfy mndo n frI fo Wnn-
bIoo on n mIssIon fo gof somo nor
work for !.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr,
who hnvo boon wInforIng In
IIorIdn. Ho vIsIfod nf fho homo of
hIs sIsfor, MonIcn nnd Inf Wonvor
nnd !nVonno SIovok nnd hnd dIn-
nor wIfh fhom boforo rofurnIng fo
Kndokn.
Tuosdny, VI Moody hnd nn onrIy
nffornoon noInfmonf In !nId
CIfy, so fhoy gnvo nn ordor fo fho
cnIvIng cows fo "sfny on hoId" for n
fow hours whIIo fhoy mndo fhnf
quIck run fo !nId fo koo hor n-
oInfmonf. Thoy sfood ouf fo
fhoIr !nId VnIIoy Inco fo soo
IInko Thomson for n quIck rovIow
of fho rojocf nnd Ick u somo
mnII Ioff bohInd, fhon bnck homo fo
fho rnnch boforo sundown. Tho
cows rosocfod fho ordor nnd
cnIvod ouf fwo jusf ns on nnd VI
drovo Info fho nsfuro. Thoy nro
onjoyIng n now cnIvIng nsfuro
nIong fho onsf crook for fho fImo
boIng. Wnfor Is n bIf shorf In fho
normnI nsfuro nnd fho crook Is
runnIng ovor nf fhnf Inco so fhoy
nro crooksIdo cnIvIng (so fnr nII
goIng woII). If Is n shnIIow runnIng
crook bod, buf so much snfor fhnn
n doo runnIng crook. Tho concorn
nbouf cnIvIng whoro fhoro Is wnfor
Is duo fo fho fncf fhnf cows cnn gof
Info froubIo by boIng on n sIdo hIII
nnd fho cnIf roIIs Info fho wnfor
whon born or wobbIos Info If nffor
goffIng on Ifs foof. Tho cnIvIng Is
goIng ronIIy gronf so fnr. on nnd
VI nro off fo n good sfnrf nnd fho
wonfhor corfnInIy cnn'f bo nny bof-
for for bnby cnIvos fhIs srIng.
Wnrm rnIns wouId bo fho frosfIng
on fho cnko fhough.
Wodnosdny mornIng, Tony
Hnrfy joInod fho grou of coffoo
drInkors nf fho cnfo. Thon In fho nf-
fornoon, ho nnd WIImn Sfouf wonf
fo !nId CIfy fo nffond n suor
nnd moofIng for fho CommunIfy
AcfIon Irogrnm. WIImn sorvos on
fho bonrd horo In Kndokn. If wns
nIso n bIg dny for Tony sInco ho wns
n bIrfhdny boy nnd rocoIvod mnny
cnIIs from fnmIIy nnd frIonds
fhrough fho dny. A fyIcnI foIIow,
ho Is roud fo bo 63, nnd doosn'f
fIInch nf nn ofhor yonr.
Affor bowIIng Wodnosdny morn-
Ing fhoro wns Iunch nf fho Ind
!Ivor SonIor CIfIzon`s Confor fhon
Thorosn CIomonfs, Ann Mosos nnd
Ann WIIIInms Iondod u In our vnn
nnd If wns ondwood or busf. Wo
four gIrIs hnd n nIghf ouf on fho
fown, wIfh n room rosorvod nf n
hofoI. Wo rofurnod homo Thursdny
nffornoon nnd ns wo donrfod fho
snyIng, Whnf goos on In ond-
wood, sfnys In ondwood, wns
monfIonod nnd wo woro sworn fo
socrocy. Wo hnd onough fun fhnf
fhoro Is fnIk of nnofhor vonfuro In
fho nonr fufuro. IIII mndo n frI
norfh fo soo how Torry Iuchorf
wns goffIng nIong Wodnosdny nnd
foII Info fho fnrmIng groovo. Thurs-
dny mornIng whon I chockod In
wIfh hIm ho wns on fho rond fo
IInInvIow fo dIsc somo corn sfnIks.
JossIcn CIffIngs nnd nnIoI nnd
Crog Womnck wonf fo !nId CIfy
Thursdny nffornoon.
on Moody snvod n wnywnrd
furfIo on fho grnvoI rond Thursdny
whIIo goIng nffor fho mnII. Ho
frnnsorfod fho furfIo In n InsfIc
omfy food suIomonf fub ovor fo
nn onsf nsfuro dnm wIfh frosh
wnfor nnd fho furfIo swnm oxcIf-
odIy ncross fho dnm In hIgh gIoo!
(As onIy n furfIo cnn oxross IfsoIf.)
on nnd VI rnn orrnnds Thursdny
nffornoon In IhIII nnd vIsIfod wIfh
orofhy Hnnson ns woII ns Chuck
nnd !ufh Cnrsfonson, nIso sho-
Ing fhnf nffornoon. on nnd VI
nIso hnd fo chock ouf buyIng now
fIros for n corfnIn fnrm ImIomonf
ronrIng If for fho forfhcomIng
hnyIng sonson. VI snId sho hnd
fhroo hours fo snro ono fIno nffor-
noon nnd gof hor IZ rnnch soff-
wnro doIofod from 20ll fIIos nnd
cIonrod fho wny now fo bogIn hor
20l2 osfIngs. VI snId sho ur-
osoIy doInys fhnf unfII fho 20ll
nccounfIng Is cIonrod, hoofuIIy, fo
koo fho mInd cIonr In cnso of
cIoggod momory (hnh) for hnvIng fo
oxInIn fhnf yonr!
Tony Hnrfy sfood by our Inco
Thursdny nffornoon nnd cnughf u
on rondIng fho nowsnors from
fho surroundIng communIfIos.
IhyIIIs Word sfood by for n vIsIf
nbouf fho snmo fImo of dny.
Thoro woro quIfo n fow rnnchors
In fho nron who sIgnod u for norInI
coyofo confroI ns Iossos hnvo boon
occurrIng In cnIvIng nsfuros.
HoofuIIy fhnf wIII bonofIf fho
mnny rnnchors In fuII cnIvIng son-
son rIghf now. An unoffIcInI counf
of coyofo kIIIs for fho wook wns 30.
If wns nbouf sovon yonrs ngo whon
IongfImo frIond nnd formor frn-
or, OrvIIIo SnndnI, wns worrIod
nbouf fho coyofos. Thoy hnd goffon
mnngo so bnd fhnf fhoy woro dyIng.
Ho wns n gronf coyofo hunfor nnd
foId mo ho wns shoofIng rnIrIo
dogs so fho coyofos couId gof somo
onsy food, fhon mnybo ho couId
hunf fhom In fho wInfor. OrvIIIo
nssod nwny nf 9?, buf ho wouId
hnvo hnd fun cnIIIng coyofos fhIs
yonr.
IrIdny mornIng fhoro hnd boon n
IIghf rnIn durIng fho nIghf horo In
Kndokn nnd fog rovnIIod ncross
fho sfnfo. IIII nbouf mIssod fho
furn fo fho Iuchorf fnrm fhnf
mornIng nnd I drovo In If fho boffor
nrf of fho dny on my wny fo Wn-
forfown. Thoro wns IndIcnfIons
fhnf In somo nrons fho rnIn wns
honvIor. I mof InuI Crubo for Iunch
fhon wonf fo hIs homo In MIn-
nosofn nnd mof hIs nronfs,
Chosfor nnd Knfhy Crubo, whIIo
IckIng u somo fhIngs fhoy hnd In
sforngo. I sonf fho nIghf wIfh
grnnddnughfor Amnndn nnd Adnm
CInfIIn In HnrrIsburg, rofurnIng
homo Snfurdny. IIII fInIshod dIsc-
Ing nf IInInvIow nnd snId ho foIf
IIko ho'd boon In n fIghf bocnuso fho
fIoIds woro so rough buf, guoss
whnf, ho wns rondy fo fnckIo nn-
ofhor dny nffor n good nIghf`s rosf!
IrIdny mornIng nffor coffoo,
Tony Hnrfy vIsIfod hIs nIoco, Knfhy
Irown. Knfhy wns mnkIng boof
jorky. Ho nIso vIsIfod !on Cnrson
nnd gof somo moro cnnnIng jnrs
fhoy wnnfod fo bo rId of. Tony snId
fho HufforIfos couId uso fhom, so
ho hns quIfo n sfnsh for fhom noxf
fImo fhoy frnvoI fhrough. Ho vIs-
Ifod hIs gronf-nIoco, MIsfy Hnmor,
Infor In fho dny fo wIsh hor n hny
bIrfhdny.
Coorgo CIffIngs gof hIs fIrsf fwo
cnIvos Snfurdny, whnf ovory
rnnchor gofs oxcIfod nbouf.
VI Moody wrofo, "If's vory Infor-
osfIng fo go fo fho whnf Is cnIIod
fho ngrIcuIfuro's vIrfunI coffoo sho
Iocnfod nf www.AgWob.com. VI nnd
on onjoy fhnf sIfo ns ono of fho
mnny wnys fo koo u on wonfhor
nnd Infosf sourcos of InformnfIon
nnd nnofhor gronf sourco on fho
IocnI fronf, of courso, Is fho CnffIo
IusInoss WookIy ubIIshod In
IhIII. on Is jusf now IookIng nf n
snnshof of gIobnI roducfIon koy
Inyors In Mnrch 20l2 Issuo of fho
Inrm JournnI, vory InforosfIng.
So much fochnoIogy. Trncfors wIfh
mnny comufors nnd wIros nnd
such! Wondor whon fhoy'II sfnrf
wIrIng u horsos. If's bnd onough fo
hnvo n coII hono rIng whIIo rIdIng
n frIsky young horso wo'vo honrd
of fhnf hnonIng Iofs of fImos
whnf's jusf ns chnIIongIng fhough
Is n rIng whIIo on n four-whooIor
nnd nof onough hnnds. Thnf Is dof-
InIfoIy n hnnds on oxorIonco."
AIong fho IInos of frncfors boIng
comuforIzod, IIII onjoys fho nufo
sfoor whIIo fnrmIng.
Snfurdny nffor coffoo, Tony
Hnrfy oscnod Kndokn nnd wonf fo
fho Horbor rnnch fo soo whnf wns
goIng on. If wns n busy Inco wIfh
hIs brofhor, Iornnrd, nnd sons,
John nnd JIm, ouf on horsos work-
Ing wIfh fho cnffIo, goffIng fhom
nIrod u, ns woII ns fho IIffIo gnI
KnfIo, who Is n good hnnd. Inrbnrn
wns workIng on n bnby quIIf buf
dId fInd fImo fo ongngo Tony In n
couIo of crIbbngo gnmos unfII fho
foIks cnmo In fo gof fngs fo uf on
fho cnIvos.
Sundny nffor church nnd dInnor
ouf, Tony Hnrfy vIsIfod hIs nIoco,
Knfhy Irown, fo fInd ouf how hor
son Jod hnd dono nf fho Sfnfo AA!
WrosfIIng Tournnmonf In Ab-
ordoon. Jod cnmo In fourfh In hIs
woIghf cInss nnd hor grnndson,
!IncoIn, cnmo In socond.
Sundny, IIII wns off fo work.
IhyIIIs Word vIsIfod wIfh mo nffor
church nnd cnmo bonrIng goodIos,
somo doIIcIous brownIos. If wns n
cooI dny nII dny wIfh 32 In fho
mornIng nnd nbouf n hIgh of 45.
QuIfo n swIfch from fho wnrm fom-
ornfuros wo hnd fho fIrsf nrf of
fho wook.
Tho Ioss wo fnIk nbouf our frou-
bIos, fho soonor fhoy wIII dIsn-
onr. A. I. Coufhoy
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
B5 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL 192B
!ocnI ows . A son wns born fo
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arf Sfnbon of
MIIosvIIIo nf fho IInnn homo on
Mnrch l6.
Isfhor SnndnI of HIIInnd mof
wIfh n mIsforfuno Mondny whon
sho rnn n noodIo Info hor hnnd. Sho
wns brof fo r. !nmsoy fo hnvo If
romovod.
Wm. !. !nno nnd MIss CoIIn !.
!ndIoy, bofh of IhIII, woro unIfod
In mnrrIngo Insf Thursdny morn-
Ing.
?5 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL 11, 193?
OI` mnn rIvor hoIds no forror
for I.I. (IrnIo) SonochnI, who wIfh
hIs fnfhor Cn SonochnI, IIofod
forry bonfs ncross fho rosfIoss, fur-
buIonf MIssourI !Ivor for moro
fhnn 40 yonrs In fho fwo nkofns.
IogInnIng hIs rIvor cnroor ns n
boy In hIs foons, IrnIo Ionrnod fho
wIIos of fho fronchorous MIssourI
from hIs fnfhor, nnd fho fwo of
fhom IIod fho muddy sfronm unfII
fho modorn ngo obsoIofod fho forry
bonf.
In foIIIng of fho hIgh sofs In hIs
rIvor cnroor, SonochnI roInfos fho
fImo whon ho cnrrIod n nckngo
confnInIng $l0,000 In curroncy
ncross fho rIvor nIono nnd doIIvorod
If fo Scoffy IhIII. Ignornnf of fho
confonfs of fho nckngo, SonochnI
hnndod If fo IhIII nnd snId,
Thoro`s fhnf nckngo fhoy sonf
ovor from fho bnnk.
Scoffy oorod nf hIm for n mo-
monf nmusod, fhon nskod, o you
know whnf wns In fhnf nckngo
Whon IrnIo shook hIs hond,
Scoffy foId hIm whnf If confnInod.
Tho $l0,000, IncIdonfnIIy, wns
fho monoy fhnf Scoffy IhIII usod
fo urchnso hIs fIrsf hord of IuffnIo
from Iofo uroo.
IhIII SchooI ows . Tho Son-
Ior CInss hoId n moofIng Mnrch 9,
nnd soIocfod fho cInss moffo, CIvo
fho worId fho bosf hnvo, nnd fho
bosf wIII como bnck fo you. Thoy
choso cInss coIors of bIuo nnd goId,
nnd fho cInss fIowor of snn
drngon.
***
JohnnIo Korfzmnn nnd Irono
CurfIs of MIIosvIIIo susfnInod nofh-
Ing moro sovoro fhnn mInor cufs
nbouf fho hond nnd bruIsos whon
fho Korfzmnn cnr, In whIch fhoy
woro rIdIng, Iungod ovor n l5 foof
bnnk Info fho wnfors of Coffonwood
Crook Snfurdny nIghf, nf n oInf
whoro nn oId brIdgo hnd boon ro-
movod.
50 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL 22, 1962
Tho Ionrd of Irocfors of Inrm-
ors !nIon OII Comnny of IhIII
mof roconfIy nnd nnmod OrvIIIo
TIm !ong fo roInco MIko Crovon
ns mnnngor of fIrm.
SocInI !Inos . Mr. nnd Mrs.
HnroId Joyco nro roud fo nn-
nounco fhnf fhoy nro fho grnndnr-
onfs of n now bnby boy born fo Mr.
nnd Mrs. !oborf Moyors, Mnrch l3,
In Huron. Tho IIffIo foIIow woIghod
In nf sIx ounds nnd oIghf ouncos.
Tho ArchIo McKny fnmIIy woro
nmong mnny of fho IhIII ooIo
who woro sfrnndod In Murdo by fho
sform. Thoy gof bnck fo IhIII
Tuosdny nffornoon.
Tho bIggosf nows sforIos In fhIs
nron, of courso, Is fho bIg snow nnd
fho bIg bIow fhnf wo hnd ovor fho
wookond nnd nII fho IhIII ooIo
who woro sfrnndod In Murdo nnd
SIoux InIIs, on roufo homo from
fho fournnmonf.
orfhwosf Cornor . Sundny
ovonIng Mnry, nIo nnd Inm
Koysor hnd n chIIIIng oxorIonco.
ThoIr cnr sfnIIod fwo mIIos norfh of
CoIomnns, nbouf ll .m. nnd fom-
ornfuros of oIghf boIow. Mnry nnd
Inm wnIkod fo CoIomnns. uo fo
hIs knoo, nIo romnInod In fho cnr.
BIast trcm the Past
Frcm the archIves ct the PIcneer 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, APRIL 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW &
DFED HEIFEF SALE, FECULAF CATTLE SALE,
& SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS PLUS CE-
NETICS DULL SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M.
SLOVEK RANCH ANGUS & ANGUS PLUS:
12.00 P.M. (MT} FEEDER CATTLE TO FOLLOW.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
SLOVEK RANCH & ANGUS & ANGUS PLUS GENETICS:
5 TWO YEAF OLD ANCUS DULLS; 15 YEAFLINC ANCUS
DULLS; 50 DLACK ANCUS PLUS DULLS; 5 FED ANCUS
PLUS DULLS; 15 HEIFEF DULL PFOSPECTS; 40 FIFST
CALF HEIFEF PAIFS W/AI CALVES (30 DLK & 10 FED}
STOCK COWS:
STEVE LIVERMONT - 20 DLK SOLID & DFK MOUTH
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 5-1 FOF 45 DAYS
PAIRS:
TRIPLE T RANCH - 35 DLK SOLID MOUTH COWS W/
DLK CLVS AT SIDE
MICKEY DALY - 15 DLK 8 TO 9 YF OLD COWS W/DIC
DLK CLVS AT SIDE
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY.
CALL THOR ROSTH AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR
tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, APR. 10: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE, FEPLACEMENT
HEIFEF, FEEDLOT CATTLE, PAIF SALE & ANDEFS & DAMFOW
LONCHOFNS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10.00 A.M.
MT ANDERS & DAMROW LONGHORNS 12.00 P.M. MT FDR
CATTL & PA1RS TO FOLLOW
ARLY CONS1GNMNTS: ST1MAT1NG SDDD HAD
CALVES: FSFALL SHOTS, NINO IMPLANTS, ANALL NATUHAL,
ASVAGE SOUHCE VEHIFICATION
KJERSTAD CATTLE CO - 700 DLK & FED HFFS; FS......650-750=
WATKINS RANCH - 320 DLK & DWF FALL CLVS
(250 STFS & 70 HFFS}; FS ...........................................450-600=
GOTTSLEBEN - 230 DLK & DWF MOSTLY STFS; FS .......850-950=
KIEFFER - 160 CHAF X & FED ANC HFFS; FS,NI...........650-750=
KENNEDY'S H&S PART - 150 DLK STFS;
DFUC FFEE,ASV..........................................................700-750=
KETELSEN - 120 DLK & DWF STFS & HFFS; FS.............600-750=
SHAW RANCH - 100 DLK & DWF DV HFFS; FS,NI ...........650-700=
MCPHERSON ANGUS - 100 DLK STFS; FS, CFEEN................600=
CONSIGNMENT - 90 DLK, DWF, & FWF STFS; FS,NI..............600=
SPRING - 85 DLK HFFS; FS,NI ........................................650-700=
2DJ2 Bu11 So1es:
TUESDAY, APR. 3: SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS
PLUS CENETICS DULL SALE 12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 10: ANDEFS & DAMFOW LONCHOFN
12.00 P.M. (MT}
WEDNESDAY, APR. 11: TFASK & PETEFSON ANCUS
1.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 24: FOFTUNE'S FAFTEF U+ ANCUS
12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, APRIL 1?: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOL-
LOWINC THE CATTLE SALE.
OLSON - 80 DLK & FED STFS; FS...................................500-600=
BISHOP - 70 MOSTLY DLK DV HFFS & STFS; FS,NI........650-700=
HOSTUTLER - 30 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS........................500-600=
BALLARD - 30 DLK STFS; FS ..........................................500-550=
AMIOTTE - 26 DLK DV HFFS; FS,NI .......................................725=
MAUDE - 25 FED & DLK STFS& HFFS; FS,DFUC FFEE .500-550=
PERAULT RANCH - 20 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI............500-550=
UHLIR - 10 DLK & FED STFS & HFFS; FS ......................500-700=
SILBERNAGEL - 7 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI...................450-550=
PAIRS:
HERBER RANCH - 22ND ANNUAL PFODUCTION SALE 100
CENTLE, HOME-FAISED FIFST CALF HEIFEF PAIFS FEATUFINC
F1 & ANCUS HEIFEFS W/DLK ANCUS CLVS AT SIDE & 27
W/CHAF CLVS AT SIDE
ROBERT HEIDGERKEN - 35 FANCY FIFST X DWF 2 YF OLD
HFFS W/ANC CLVS AT SIDE
KERI CASTEEL - 10 DLK HFFS W/DIC DLK CLVS AT SIDE
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY.
CALL THOR ROSTH AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR
tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, APR. 1?: SPECIAL STOCK COW, DFED HEIFEF, &
PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 24: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUF-
INC DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED
HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL
CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS!
Machinery & MisceIIaneous Auction at
PhiIip Livestock Auction
Saturday, May 19th
Poster deadIine Monday, ApriI 23rd.
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
CATTLE REPORT: TUESDAY, MARCH 2?, 2012
A IIgbt run oI cattIe & a steady market tbIs week. Next
Tuesday, AprII 3rd Is SIovek Rancb Angus & Angus PIus
GenetIcs BuII SaIe.
WEIGH-UPS:
ED HEEB - MIDLAND
1......................................DLK COW 1255= ..............$94.00
1......................................DLK COW 1320= ..............$90.50
BRIAN & JENNIFER PHILIPSEN - NEW UNDERWOOD
1......................................DLK COW 1455= ..............$93.50
1......................................DLK COW 1710= ..............$91.50
1......................................DLK COW 1575= ..............$87.50
CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
1.....................................DLK HFFT 960= ..............$116.00
2 ...................................DLK HFFTS 935= ..............$111.00
MARK FOLAND - MIDLAND
1.....................................DLK HFFT 900= ..............$115.00
1.....................................DLK HFFT 955= ..............$112.00
BOB VENHUI2EN - OWANKA
1 .....................................DLK DULL 1755= ............$109.00
2 ....................................DLK COWS 1483= ..............$87.50
MIKE NELSON - PHILIP
1.....................................FED DULL 1820= ............$108.00
JW CATTLE CO - BELVIDERE
1 .....................................FED COW 1405= ..............$91.50
ROBERT SCHOFIELD - PHILIP
1 ...................................CHAF DULL 1605= ............$108.00
GENE FORTUNE - INTERIOR
1......................................DLK COW 1325= ..............$90.50
1......................................DLK COW 1225= ..............$89.50
1......................................DLK COW 1565= ..............$86.50
1 .....................................DLK DULL 2155= ............$105.00
DICK & MARY GROPPER - LONG VALLEY
1 .....................................DLK DULL 1770= ............$104.00
KARL SCHUL2 - PHILIP
1 .....................................DLK DULL 2080= ............$103.00
SILVER RIDGE TARENTAISE - MARTIN
2....................................FED COWS 1373= ..............$89.50
1......................................DLK COW 1595= ..............$87.00
JAKE SCHOFIELD - PHILIP
1......................................DLK COW 1575= ..............$88.50
KNUTSON RANCH - QUINN
2....................................FED COWS 1828= ..............$88.00
4 .............................FED COWETTES 1159= ............$105.00
RON & SHIRLEY DOUD - MIDLAND
1 .....................................FED COW 1550= ..............$88.00
CLEM HANDCOCK - LONG VALLEY
3.........................DLK & DWF HFFTS 997= ..............$114.00
DENNIS SHARP - INTERIOR
1 ....................................DWF HFFT 915= ..............$113.00
RICK DENNIS - KADOKA
1.....................................DWF COW 1505= ..............$87.50
DON & DELORIS POSS - PHILIP
1......................................DLK COW 1330= ..............$87.00
KENNETH & CAROL HELT2EL - MIDLAND
1......................................DLK COW 1525= ..............$86.00
STEVE DODSON - NEW UNDERWOOD
1......................................DLK COW 1215= ..............$86.00
1......................................DLK COW 1350= ..............$84.00
BUSTER PETERSON - KADOKA
1....................................HEFF COW 1400= ..............$84.50
ANDREW RABA - NEW UNDERWOOD
1......................................DLK COW 1505= ..............$84.00
BILL HAMANN - WALL
1.....................................DLK HFFT 915= ..............$114.00
1 ...............................DLK COWETTE 1015= ..............$98.00
H & K RANCH - WALL
2 ...................................DLK HFFTS 938= ..............$113.00
CHARLES & LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1.....................................DLK HFFT 1015= ............$109.00
GALE BRUNS - NEW UNDERWOOD
1.....................................DLK HFFT 930= ..............$105.00
CARL NOVOTNY - MARTIN
1...............................FED COWETTE 1180= ..............$99.00
WANDA VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1 ...............................DLK COWETTE 1095= ..............$97.00
BABY CALVES: ...........................................3S0.00-430.00
ROGHAIR ANGUS................................26 HD AVG. $2900.00
South Dakota
Brand
seIIingApriI 3rd
11:45 a.m.
FFA/FCCLA People Auction Tuesday, April 10
Meal 6 p.m. Auction to Follow
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a||
Msa1a
||ra a|ar1a
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
8a|ad ar
Ava||ab|e at
Lunch!
lr|1a fa||t|, Mart| 1||:
8ore|ess Por| Crops
F|sr 3rr|rp
0swa|swa
l||||
Iats1a, Mart| tI||:
Pel|le R|oeye
ht1ats1a, Mart| t||:
lrd|ar Taco or Taco 3a|ad
I|ars1a, Mart| t||:
8eel T|p 8as|el
Msa1a, 1r|| ta1:
1/2 |o. Creeseourger
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
a|ar1a,
Mart| 11s|:
3lea| & 3rr|rp
(con't. Ivom puge 11)
fun I won'f go Info nny dofnIIs.
Anywny, Mom, !orI nnd I rofurnod
fo IIorro IrIdny nffornoon, dId n
IIffIo shoIng, vIsIfod wIfh somo of
!orI's hIgh schooI frIonds, nnd ro-
furnod fo fho rnnch. Wo sonf Snf-
urdny vIsIfIng nnd InyIng cnrds.
Thon onrIy Sundny mornIng, wo
hondod fo fho !nId CIfy nIrorf In
vory foggy condIfIons. Affor !orI
gof chockod In for hor fIIghf fo CnI-
IfornIn, Mom nnd I hondod bnck
onsf. Wo woro mof In IhIII by my
brofhor, IIII, nnd ho fook Mom
bnck fo hor homo In Kndokn. I gof
bnck fo fho rnnch jusf boforo our
dnughfor, ChoIson, nnd hor frIond,
MIko Hoy, nrrIvod fo sond n cou-
Io of dnys. MIko roconfIy rofurnod
from doIoymonf In KuwnIf, nnd If
wns hIs fIrsf fImo oxorIoncIng IIfo
nf ouhnusor rnnch. I fhInk ho
Iovos If nImosf ns much ns wo do!
ChoIson nnd MIko nro sfIII horo,
so I'm goIng fo cIoso ouf fho coIumn
for fhIs wook so I cnn sond fImo
wIfh fhom. HoofuIIy noxf wook I
wIII hnvo boffor Iuck goffIng In
fouch wIfh nII fho noIghbors.
ThIs wook, I nm grnfofuI for our
sorvIcomon nnd womon nround fho
worId who dodIcnfo fhoIr IIvos fo
sorvIng our counfry nnd rofocfIng
our froodom. If Is no smnII fhIng,
nnd I nrocInfo fhoIr sorvIco. Thoy
somofImos nro roquIrod fo bo In
vory dnngorous, uncomforfnbIo sIf-
unfIons for mnny monfhs nf n fImo,
nnd fhoy do so wIIIIngIy, bocnuso If
Is whnf fhoy hnvo Iodgod fo do.
Cod bIoss fhom nnd koo fhom
snfo!
I hoo nII of you hnvo n wondor-
fuI wook! Tnko cnro ns you go nbouf
your work, bo snfo. And Ionso con-
fInuo fo rny for rnIn! Tho grnss Is
fryIng fo grow, buf If noods n IIffIo
hoI!
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
(contIned Ivom puge 13)
ShoIIn MnrIo nnd Sfovon MIchnoI
McnnIoI nro fho Sf. InfrIck`s ny
fwIns born fo Mr. nnd Mrs. HnroId
McnnIoI of IhIII. ShoIIn wns fho
fIrsf fo nrrIvo nnd woIghod fIvo
ounds, l0 l/2 ouncos, nnd wns
joInod nn hour Infor by hor sIx
ound, ono-fourfh ounco brofhor
Sfovon. Inch wns l? l/2 Inchos In
Iongfh. Tho fwIns hnvo nn oIdor
brofhor, IIII McnnIoI, four nnd n
hnIf. Tho nddIfIon of fho fnmIIy wns
nccomIIshod nf Hnns I. Ioforson
MomorInI HosIfnI In IhIII, undor
fho dIrocfIon of r. J.C. MnnguIIs.
***
Mrs. Myrnn AboI wns romofod
fo AssIsfnnf Innk Mnngor of fho
Oknfon Sfnfo Innk, Oknfon nnd
MIdInnd. Mrs. AboI hns boon wIfh
fho bnnk sInco Jnnunry, l956, In
fho cnncIfy of foIIor nnd book-
kooor.
IIrfhs . A boy fo Mr. nnd Mrs.
!nIh Jonos, Mnrch l5, 9 ounds
nnd 5 l/2 ouncos. Ho wns nnmod
!nIh Inrry.
orfhwosf Cornor . Tho bIIz-
znrd of Mnrch llfh nnd l2fh
bIockod mosf ronds. HIghwny ?3
wns oonod Tuosdny nffornoon.
***
Mrs. IIIznbofh IIdo wns honorod
roconfIy on hor 82nd bIrfhdny.
In Sofombor of l909, sho cnmo
fo IhIII nnd homosfondod nonr fho
Ash Crook osf offIco. Sho wns
mnrrIod fo Thomns IIdo, Ocfobor
l2, l9ll, nf Iorf IIorro. Iour chII-
dron woro born, Konnofh IIvIng on
fho IIdo rnnch sIx mIIos onsf of
CrIndsfono, MnrIon (Mrs. WIIbur
OIdonburg), IIvos on n rnnch 20
mIIos norfhwosf of IhIII, !oborf
nnd AIIco, (Mrs. Corry !nrson) bofh
of !nId CIfy.
IofwIxf IIncos . Sundny dInnor
guosfs of Mr. nnd Mrs. Irod
Kroofch woro Mr. nnd Mrs. IrIfz
Kroofch nnd Inrf from !nId CIfy
nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. JIm Hoob nnd
onn from Offumwn nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. ChnrIos Kroofch nnd Jonnono.
ThIs wns fho fIrsf frI IIffIo Inrf
hnd mndo fo hIs grnndnronfs`
homo.
Ingngod . Mr. nnd Mrs. AIborf
Kochorsborgor of IhIII, whIsh fo
nnnounco fho ongngomonf of fhoIr
dnughfor, AIono IfhoI, fo onnId
OnkIoy oshoIm, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. MoIvIn oshoIm, IhIII.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Imory (Jnck)
Cnrsfonson of IhIII wIsh fo nn-
nounco fho ongngomonf of fhoIr
dnughfor, orIs IInIno, fo IckoIns
Irnndnor, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Arfhur Irnndnor of ow !oIzIg,
.nk. Iofh nro nffondIng fho
!nId CIfy SchooI of IusInoss.
25 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL 26, 19B?
CrIndsfono ows . KIofh nnd
obbIo SmIfh nro fho nronfs of n
bnby gIrI born Mnrch 23rd. Hor
nnmo CnssIdy Kny nnd sho
woIghod ? Ibs. 9 oz. Sho hns nn
oIdor brofhor nnd sIsfor.
IofwIxf IIncos . A bnby boy,
nnn ougIns Korns, wns born fo
Sfovo nnd CIndy Korns nf 6:45
Mondny ovonIng. Ho wns born
Mnrch l8, l98?, nnd woIghod ? Ibs.
nnd wns 2l Inchos Iong. Ho joIns
fwo brofhors, Joromy nnd Shnwn.
Wo woro shroudod In fog for
fhroo dnys, fhon cnmo fho sform.
IrIdny wo gof IIghfnIng, hnII (Iofs
of If), rnIn nnd snow. Thon Snfur-
dny mornIng hIgh wInds nnd snow.
Id MorrIson, WIIIInm, AnIfn nnd
Honfh, mof Inm nnd JonnIo In
fown IrIdny nffornoon nnd fhoy nII
wonf fo WnII for fho Iorfuno-Cu-
fIII woddIng. IIndIng fho ronds
bIockod In WnII, nII romnInod In
WnII for fho nIghf nnd mosf of Snf-
urdny.
Tho communIfy oxfonds dooosf
symnfhy fo ImmIo !oody nnd
fnmIIy In fho Ioss of John !oody.
BIast trcm the Past
Frcm the archIves ct the PIcneer RevIew
A froo froo runIng cIInIc wIII bo
gIvon nf fho sonIor cIfIzon confor In
Murdo, Snfurdny, ArII l4, from
l:30 .m. fo 2:30 .m. CT.
Tho Insfrucfor wIII bo TIffnny
Ar, n communIfy forosfry socInI-
Isf for fho Soufh nkofn onrf-
monf of AgrIcuIfuro, IvIsIon of
!osourco ConsorvnfIon nnd
Iorosfry. Ar Is nn ISA corfIfIod nr-
borIsf.
Tho cIInIc wIII bogIn wIfh n shorf
rosonfnfIon, foIIowod by hnnds-on
frnInIng. InrfIcInnfs nro nskod fo
brIng n nIr of runIng shonrs. Tho
cIInIc Is sonsorod by fho Soufh
ConfrnI Mnsfor Cnrdonors nnd fho
!osourco ConsorvnfIon nnd ovoI-
omonf.
Ior moro InformnfIon, confncf
fho Soufh nkofn !C& nf 605-
669-2222 or omnII soufhconfrnI-
rcdgoIdonwosf.nof.
Free tree
pruning clinic,
April 14
IIdorIy nnd dIsnbIod Soufh
nkofnns hnvo unfII ArII l fo
nIy for roorfy fnx roIIof undor
Soufh nkofn`s nssossmonf froozo
for fho oIdorIy nnd dIsnbIod ro-
grnm.
!ndor fho rogrnm, for fnx ur-
osos, fho homoownor`s roorfy
nssossmonf Is rovonfod from In-
cronsIng. If fho ncfunI vnIuo of fho
homo Incronsos, fho homoownor
sfIII nys roorfy fnxos on fho for-
mor (Iowor) vnIuo.
To bo oIIgIbIo for fhIs rogrnm,
IndIvIdunIs musf moof fho foIIow-
Ing qunIIfIcnfIons:
:Hnvo Incomos of Ioss fhnn
$25,ll6.03 for n sIngIo mombor
housohoId or Ioss fhnn $3l,395.04
for n muIfIIo mombor housohoId
:Hnvo ownod or rofnInod n IIfo
osfnfo In n sIngIo fnmIIy dwoIIIng,
In foo or by confrncf fo urchnso,
for nf Ionsf ono yonr nnd hnvo boon
n rosIdonf of Soufh nkofn for nf
Ionsf ono yonr
:Hnvo rosIdod for nf Ionsf 200
dnys of fho rovIous cnIondnr yonr
In fho sIngIo-fnmIIy dwoIIIng
:Io 65 yonrs of ngo or oIdor or
dIsnbIod (ns dofInod by fho SocInI
SocurIfy Acf).
!n-romnrrIod wIdows or wIdow-
ors of fhoso who woro rovIousIy
qunIIfIod mny sfIII qunIIfy In somo
cIrcumsfnncos. Tho vnIunfIon IImIf
for fho rogrnm Is $l?2,40l.l? or
moro of fuII nnd fruo vnIuo, monn-
Ing fhnf roorfy vnIuod nbovo
fhoso IImIfs Is nof oIIgIbIo unIoss
fho nIIcnnf hns rovIousIy qunII-
fIod.
AIIcnfIons musf bo submIffod
fo fho counfy fronsuror. AIIcn-
fIons nro nvnIInbIo from IocnI
counfy fronsurors` offIcos or by con-
fncfIng fho onrfmonf of !ov-
onuo, Iroorfy nnd SocInI Tnxos
IvIsIon In IIorro nf 605-??3-3l39
or l-800-829-9l88 (nsk for fho
Iroorfy nnd SocInI Tnxos IvI-
sIon). Moro InformnfIon nnd fho
onIIno nIIcnfIon nro nf
hff://www.sfnfo.sd.us/drr2/ro-
socfnx/roorfy/roIIof.hfm (soo
Assossmonf Iroozo for IIdorIy
nnd IsnbIod wIfh fho onIIno n-
IIcnfIon Iocnfod In fho fo nIy
nron).
Property tax
assessment freeze
deadIine for
eIderIy/disabIed
ApriI 1
View & downIoad
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCTION
SALE BOOKS at
www.
rpipromotions.com
OnIine now:
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Trask &
Peterson Angus
Lehrkamp
Livestock
Miller Angus

Pioneer Review, March 29, 2012

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Pioneer Review, March 29, 2012

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