Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
1910
May 22, 2013
The Faith City Council had a
full agenda for their May 14th
meeting. Members heard the pro-
posed summer activities, enter-
tainment committee report, and
opened bids for mowing.
Riley asked that a correction
be made to the May 7th minutes.
The minutes stated that Brittney
Ostrander would be a fill-in at the
swimming pool; she stated that
the pool committee recommenda-
tion was that she be hired full-
time if Maddy Vance was hired at
the Information Center. Debbie
said that the prior recommenda-
tion was that she would be a fill-
in so that was how she put it in
the minutes.
Donn Dupper had several
items in his report. The lagoon
and curbs need to be sprayed.
There are four lights at Durkee
that are being put out. A couple
years ago they offered a reward
for information on offenders and
he wondered if maybe they
wanted to do that again; it
seemed to help for quite awhile.
He had A-1 Sewer here to fix
some root problems, so there will
be a bill for $1,000. There are a
still a couple spots that need
work. The water tower needs to
be sandblasted and epoxied on
the interior. The pool has been
drained and the seal on the south
Continued on Page 3
Faith City Council updated on
summer events By Loretta Passolt
Memorial Day Program
set for Faith
The annual Memorial Day Program will be held
on Monday, May 27th beginning at 11:00 a.m. at
the Faith Community Legion Hall.
The program will open with the Advancement
of Colors, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and
the National Anthem. Peggy Riley will be the
guest speaker and there will be special entertain-
ment.
With all the recent moisture they do not know
if they will be going to the cemeteries to honor
those Veterans.
The day will end with the potluck dinner.
The Memorial Day Program is sponsored each
year by the VFW, American Legion and America
Legion Auxiliary. The public is invited and en-
couraged to attend.
2013 Track & Field State Qualifiers Front row, left to right: Paige Brink, Gereth Bushong,
Chaney Keffeler, Shane Lutz, Reggie Rhoden, Caden Smiley, Tearnee Nelson. Middle row: Brooklyn Schauer,
Tori Simonson, Katie Bogue, Shanna Selby, Abigail Wicks, Wyatt Lutz, Drew Vance. Back row: Shayna
Engel, Brooke Enright, Karli Kilby, Bailly Enright, Brandi Enright, Teagan Engel, Bonnie Lutz, Rio Hulm.
Missing from photo: David Ruth. Photo courtesy of Marcia Samuelson
Gene Lund never went to high
school, but has always been a
strong suppporter. Sunday at
Faith High Schools Commence-
ment Gene was presented with an
Honorary Faith High School
Diploma.
Superintendent Elsie Baye
read these comments when pre-
senting the diploma:
Gene Lund was born in Faith
Feb. 22, 1915. In the Faith His-
tory Book Gene states, I arrived
in the middle of the winter of 1915
in a little place called Faith, SD,
the product of a Norwegian father
and a German mother. Times
were hard and money was scarce
so in order to help support the
family, I milked cows morning
and night. The next step was
herding sheep. I followed them
around all day and slept with
them at night. After graduating
from this we ran beef cattle. My
mother died in 1919 when my
twin sisters were born. This left
my father with five small children
with no money and no mother. I
will never know how he managed
to keep the family together until
they grew up.
Gene spent his life on the Lund
Family Farm about 8 miles
Southeast of Faith where he and
his Dad milked cows, raised cattle
and herded sheep eventually spe-
cializing in sheep and they were
among the best.
He loved the town of Faith and
never wanted to go anyplace else.
However, now at age 98 he lives at
West Hills Village in Rapid City.
Gene attended the Katt grade
school in Ziebach County and his
dad, Oscar Lund, drove the
school bus, which in 1924 was a
team and wagon, 32 miles each
day.
He enrolled in Faith High
School in 1932 by paying the Su-
perintendent $1.00 as a registra-
tion fee. After one day of high
school he decided hed rather stay
home and herd sheep. He tried to
get a refund on the registration fee
but hes still disappointed today
that he never did get his dollar
back. (Perhaps we should send
him that dollar).
Gene was a rancher, rodeo cow-
boy and always a supporter of ac-
tivities in Faith.
In July of 2007 he started the
Gene Lund Scholarship Fund for
Gene Lund receives Honorary Diploma
FHS seniors with a donation of
$200,000. Later on he added an-
other $100,000 to this amount to
bring the scholarship fund up to
$300,000.
When our new school was built,
Gene was the largest single con-
tributor donating a total of
$422,000 to the project. Upon
making the donation, Gene said,
This should put us over the top
for that new building for our
Faith Kids and Im happy to be a
part of it.
In total Gene has donated
$722,000 towards the school and
its students. This does not include
the $5,000 that he and his wife do-
nated some years earlier for the li-
brary that was built adjacent to
the school.
For all that Gene Lund has
given to the Faith School District,
we proudly present him with an
Honorary Diploma this year.
Gene isnt able to be here today to
accept this honor but he gra-
ciously accepts and we will make
sure he receives the diploma.
Morris Gustafson accepted the
diploma on behalf of Gene.
Page 2 May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent
Obituaries
Published in the Heart of the West River Empire
Publication No. 184760
Published Weekly on Wednesday
Faith, SD 57626-0038
POSTMASTER, Send Address Changes to:
P.O. Box 38, Faith, SD 57626-0038
PHONE: (605) 967-2161 FAX: (605) 967-2160
E-mail: faithind@faithsd.com
PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID
Faith, South Dakota 57626
SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Faith & Dupree $34.00
+ local tax; In-state $39.00 + local tax;
Out-of-state $39.00; Foreign $45.00.
ADVERTISING RATES: Local Display: $4.70 per
column inch.
WANT ADS & CARDS OF THANKS: $5.00 for first
20 words; 10 per word thereafter.
ADS & NEWS DEADLINE: Monday Noon
PUBLIC NOTICE DEADLINE: Friday, 10:00 a.m.
DEADLINE: Last possible moment to turn news
items in at the office to be published.
LEGAL NEWSPAPER FOR: State of S.D., Meade
County, City of Faith, Faith School District 46-2
Publisher.............................................................Don Ravellette
Office Manager.......................................................Diane Isaacs
Reporter, Proofreader, Composition..................Loretta Pas-
solt
COPYRIGHT: 1988 Faith Independent. All rights re-
served. Nothing may bereprinted, photocopied, or in
any way reproduced from this publication, in whole or
part, without the written consent of the publishers.
Faith Community Health Center
Starting Monday May 13th, 2013 the
Faith Community Health Center will be open
from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm on Mondays only:
New Hours of Operation:
Monday 8:00 am 7:00 pm
Tuesday - Friday 8:00 am 5:00 pm
Verna Schad, CNP Monday - Thursday
Peggy OConnor, CNP Monday Friday
David Rollason, PA-C -
Thursday
For appointments call:
605-967-2644 or 1-800-584-7668
Letitia Tish Gustafson, age
86, of Faith, S.D., passed away on
Monday, May 13, 2013, at the
Belle Fourche Long Term Care
Center.
Letitia Mae Sorensen was born
on August 10, 1926, in Philip to
Sam and Artie (Mae Ramsey
Waddell) Sorensen. Tish grew up
on the family farm and attended
a rural one-room country school
and graduated from Philip High
School.
While working at the Haakon
County Courthouse in Philip,
Tish sold Delbert the license for
his jeep. He asked her to the St.
Patricks Day dance. Tish and
Gus were married in Rapid City
on July 20, 1946. They made their
first home in Philip, but moved to
many work sites throughout
South Dakota and finally to Faith
in 1952, raising their three chil-
dren, Gary, Morris and Jean.
While in Faith, Tish worked for
Drs. Dzintars and Dattilo, Hall
Lees Jack and Jill, and the Faith
Health Clinic. She also was a co-
owner of M & D Food Shop, and a
hostess at Kings Caf and the
Wrangler Caf.
Tish was a creative and in-
volved person with a quick wit
and sense of humor. She was a
member of the United Methodist
Church, American Legion Auxil-
iary, and Order of the Eastern
Star. She enjoyed reading, gar-
dening, puzzles, sports, card
games, quilting and entering con-
tests. Tish loved watching sports
and attended many events and
activities in which her children
and grandchildren participated.
Tish is survived by her son,
Morris (Marlene) Gustafson,
Faith; daughter, Jean (Joel) Er-
ickson, Plymouth, Minn.; grand-
children, Eric (Amber) Gustafson,
Alex (Candace) Gustafson, Abby
Gustafson, Philip Erickson,
Matthew Erickson, Tom Palmer
and Wayne Palmer; and great-
grandchildren, Audrina
Gustafson and Bryce Gustafson.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; her husband, Del-
bert, on July 16, 2012; son, Gary;
granddaughter, Hillary
Gustafson; brothers, Hiram Wad-
dell and Morris Sorensen; and sis-
ters, Eleanor Edwards and Doris
Burns.
Services were held Monday,
May 20, at the Faith United
Methodist Church with Pastor
Connie Eichinger and Joel Erick-
son officiating.
Burial was at the Black Hills
National Cemetery near Sturgis.
Serving as casketbearers were
Eric Gustafson, Alex Gustafson,
Philip Erickson, Matthew Erick-
son, Tom Palmer, Wayne Palmer,
Abby Gustafson and Kelly
Daughters.
Special music was provided by
Butch Samuelson.
A memorial has been estab-
lished
Condolences may be sent
through our website at
www.faithareamemorialchapel.co
m.
Tish Gustafson__________________
Dean W. Allen, 77, Belle
Fourche and formerly of the Opal
area, died Tuesday, May 14, 2013
in Aztec, NM.
He served in the U.S. Navy
from 1952 to 1956.
Survivors include a son, Dean
(Carmen) Allen Jr., Oregon; three
daughters, Laurie (LaMaure)
Kost, Parkston, LaDeana Allen,
Citrus Heights, CA, JoAnn (Earl)
McCeig, Whitewater, CO; eight
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and his wife, Elaine.
Visitation will be from 5:00 to
7:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 16,
2013 at Black Hills Funeral
Home in Sturgis.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, May 23, at Grace
Lutheran Church in Sturgis with
Rev. Herbert B. Cleveland offici-
ating. Burial will follow at 11:30
a.m. at Black Hills National
Cemetery near Sturgis with mili-
tary honors provided by the Stur-
gis Veteran's Honor Guard and
the South Dakota Army National
Guard.
Black Hills Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
An online guestbook is avail-
able at
www.blackhillsfuneral.com.
Dean W. Allen
Married 50 years!!
Barb &
Richard
Isaacs
Help them
celebrate with cake & ice cream
Sunday, May 26th, 1-4:30 PM
Community Legion Hall, Faith, SD
FAITH UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
205 East 3rd Street
Pastor Connie Eichinger
Sunday Worship
11:00 AM
PRAY FOR RAIN
Patti Storm Memorial Scholarship were given to
Paige Brink, Katie Haines and Tearnee Nelson with Dave Storm
around the bench that was given by the senior class.
Photo by Marcia Samuelson
May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent Page 3
Congratul ations
Graduates
Get your grads gifts here!
Black Hills Gold, streamers,
Montana Silversmiths and much more!!
Vilas Pharmacy & Healthcare
Store
Prairie Oasis Mall, Main St, Fai th, SD-PH: 967-2123
Sorry no deli very available
J
e
w
e
l
r
y
C
a
r
d
s
B
o
o
t
s
City Council Continued from Page 1
end is coming loose and there are
some chips out. Joes Sandblast-
ing will be coming to sandblast it
for around $5,000. Jon said they
have used Proseal on it in the
past but it builds up layers and
causes more problems. He
checked with Philip to see what
they use, but its quite expensive,
about $40,000 just for the prod-
uct. He thought maybe the Coun-
cil would want to budget
something in for next year. He
thought they should also use a
cover on the pool in the winter.
Donn said they have been trying
to contact Ainsworth-Benning to
come look at the pool but hasnt
been successful. Debbie added
that they could use some new ta-
bles at the park, the shelter and
restrooms need painting, and the
restroom at the lake needs some
work.
Fire Chief Justin Haines had
their newest truck parked outside
for members to see. He said they
have 2 tenders, 5 grass fire trucks
and two pumpers. They are re-
quired to have two pumpers to
keep their ISO rating where it is.
Debbie told members that the
audit would be done the week of
June 24th.
Riley reported that some mem-
bers from Arrow Transit and here
went to the Meade Co. Commis-
sioners meeting to ask for help
with funding to keep the bus serv-
icing our area. The county cut
funding recently and the bus no
longer stops in Faith for local res-
idents to ride to the Hills.
Council approved Fordyces
use of the fairgrounds livestock
building for a wedding dance on
July 27th. They arent sure about
a bar for the dance yet, they may
have the Faith Stock Show han-
dle it, rather than the city.
Council also approved use of
the fairgrounds for two ropings
this summer, in June and August.
Debbie had visited with Angel
Kennedy earlier about the fall
craft fair. Angel was wondering if
she could just rent the building
and do it herself rather than the
city paying her to do it. Council
discussed how vendor licenses
would work then. If they call it a
community event it wouldnt re-
quire the licenses. Council ap-
proved Angel renting the building
and doing it herself.
Bids were opened at 7:00 for
the mowing of city property. Sev-
eral bids were received for the
separate areas advertised. Tyler
Fisher and Carrie Collins re-
ceived the bid for mowing at the
community center/public safety
building at $100 each time. They
also had the low bid for mowing
the park and tennis court, $120
each time; and the cemetery for
$425 each time. Bids were also re-
ceived from Bret and Kari Han-
son, Doron Shaff, and Matt
Helms. The one bid for cleaning
the restrooms at the park was re-
jected, so the city crew will con-
tinue doing it.
Jason Reed came before Coun-
cil to explain about the retaining
wall he would like to put up
around the Reed plots at the
cemetery. He would like to fill in
with dirt on the hillside north of
their plots and put in a 30 long-
wall. The wall wont interfere
with any access to other graves
and would make the plots more
usable. Reeds have four plots
there now and he is willing to
purhase the other remaining ones
or the city could give them to him
to help offset the improvement he
wants to make, either was fine
with him. After more discussion,
Council approved him purchasing
three of the 8 plots and they give
him the others, a couple are of no
use.
Corinna Thompson, in her ca-
pacity at the Faith Information
Center, has been busy working on
ideas for summer activities for
the community. Plans are to show
outdoor family movies at the
Community Center every Wed-
nesday night. They have the
sheet for the wall, but may need
to work on a better projector. She
was in contact with the Shrine
Circus but they wont be coming
here this summer. She also has
been working on getting the Tex-
aco Country Showdown here.
This doesnt cost anything if you
have someone to sponsor it for the
advertising. Tentative plans are
to have a good old-fashioned
Blast from the Past Apprecia-
tion Day like Faith used to have,
complete with rummage sales,
craft fair, sidewalk sales and door
prize drawings by the businesses
on Main Street, with the Texaco
Country Showdown that evening.
Activities for the 4th of July are
still being planned: golf, softball
tournament, etc. She would like
to see the businesses show a little
pride in their community and
plant flowers in planters in front
of their business. Debbie said
most businesses have planters
from Horizons but many didnt
take care of them last year and it
was too hot so they didnt do well.
Barb Berndt said that there are
videos of the plays that were pre-
sented here that would be nice to
show at their outdoor movies.
Corinna said she will check into
that.
Debbie reported that the Spe-
cial Entertainment Committee
has been working on some activi-
ties for Stock Show beings we
wont be having a carnival this
year. She visited with the Na-
tional Guard and they have sev-
eral toys they could bring and
set up for a few days. They are
also thinking about other events
on Main Street, mechanical bull,
food vendors, games and kids
train among them. They will be
having the car show again. They
may also have the gun show, and
possibly a free barbecue under
the tent. The Senior Citizen Cen-
ter would like to have a Pie Social
under the tent for a fundraiser.
Council will get quotes for
spraying weeds at the lagoon, the
curbs in town, and possibly at the
lake.
Mayor Haines asked if they
wanted to get started on any ordi-
naces for the expected pipeline,
although it will be at least an-
other year. The only thing they
really need to decide is how much
distance should be allowed be-
tween campers. Debbie said there
is no ordinance but they always
figure at least 6-8. Riley thought
they should have at least 20 to
allow for fire trucks, etc. Any ex-
isting lots would be grandfa-
thered in so the ordinance
wouldnt affect them. Some mem-
bers thought this wasnt fair to
new lot owners as it would limit
the number of units they could
have. Lightfield asked if there
was any ordinance on parking in
the City Park. Debbie said there
wasnt and also no time frame.
Council approved having Atty.
Bogue draw up an ordinance.
Council has been discussing
purchasing a fuel truck for Jet A
fuel out at the airport. There will
be a SEAT plane stationed here
this summer, with 2 or 3 guys and
they need the fuel. Mayir Haines
said they could purchase a 2000
gallon truck from Locken Oil for
$3500, but it would need to be cer-
tified first, and Locken didnt
know how much that would cost.
Council discussed what would
happen if he got it certified and
they decided not to take it. Or
does the City have to pay to have
it done? If they found something
drastically wrong with it if they
could stop the certification
process right then. They tabled
this for further information.
Council will hold a spcial meet-
ing on Monday, May 20th to meet
with the school board on the safe
room grant, also with pool staff.
Council approved having half
the swimming pool sandblasted
this year, and the rest next year.
Resolution #05-14-13-01
for transfers was approved, as
was Ordinance 305 for the
$10,000 budgeted to the fire de-
partment.
South Dakota will be reducing
extended unemployment compen-
sation (EUC) benefits by 16.8 per-
cent as part of the federal
sequestration cuts required by
the Budget Control Act of 2011.
This reduction does not impact
the 26 weeks of state unemploy-
ment benefits. It does affect all
claimants filing for EUC benefits
beginning the week of June 2,
2013, and ending the week of
Sept. 28, 2013, approximately 275
claimants.
Individuals will still be eligi-
ble for up to 14 weeks of extended
benefits, said State Labor and
Regulation Secretary Pam
Roberts. However, it will be a re-
duced benefit amount for those
extended weeks.
A notice of the upcoming re-
duction will be mailed to all
claimants who have an active
EUC claim as of May 13.
Amended monetary determina-
tions will be sent the first week of
June.
Unemployment insurance pro-
vides temporary financial assis-
Sequestration reduces extended unemployment
benefits
tance for people who have lost
their jobs, through no fault of
their own, until they find other
employment. South Dakota's un-
employment insurance program
is financed by employers through
payroll taxes; workers do not con-
tribute to this plan.
Legal Advertising
Friday noon before
Wed. publication
The Faith Independent
Page 4 May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent
Faith News
By Loretta Passolt
Central Meade County News
By Sandy Rhoden
Central Meade County re-
ceived over an inch of rain last
week which has really helped this
ranching community. A big
'thank you' goes out to those who
prayed for rain.
The rain didn't dampen the op-
portunity for over 20 Faith High
School track athletes to qualify
for the state track meet to be held
this weekend in Sioux Falls.
Caden Smiley will be participat-
ing in high jump and three relays.
Reggie Rhoden qualified in high
jump and the 110 m hurdles,
while Paige Brink qualified in
long jump. Brooke, Bailly, and
Brandi Enright will run in a 4
x100m relay together. Having
three siblings on a team at the
state meet is very special and
unique. Brandi Enright also qual-
ified in high jump while Bailly
will be running the 110m hurdles.
Chaney Keffeler qualified in long
jump and some relays as well.
Those named are Union Center
track alumni and we wish them
all the best this weekend.
Saturday turned out to be a
beautiful day for many occasions.
Leo and Deb Schnell hosted a
graduation reception for their
son, Cory. Family and friends
from Sioux Falls, Rapid City,
Brookings, and Madison, along
with two California residents
traveled to Sturgis to celebrate
Cory's high school graduation.
A special occasion for many
friends and family to celebrate
was the marriage of Bob Barry
and Yvonne Cammack. They
were married on Saturday after-
noon, May 18, during a private
ceremony in Sturgis. Pastor Wes
Labrier officiated the ceremony.
It was followed by a wedding re-
ception at Lamphere Ranch that
evening. The happy couple
headed to Florida on Sunday
night to spend their honeymoon
aboard a cruise ship.
Many family and friends
turned out on Sunday for Faith's
high school graduation. Paige
Brink was the recipient of several
scholarships so she is to be com-
mended on a job well done. Some
were amused as 6' 7" Reggie Rho-
den marched down the aisle with
Shania Heidler, who stands 5'
tall. Caden Smiley's plan is to at-
tend Frontier School of the Bible,
while Paige Brink and Reg Rho-
den plan to attend Black Hills
State University this fall. Collin
Wilcox drove to his high school
graduation in Sturgis that was
also held on Sunday at 2:00 pm.
The Central Meade County
Community Center will celebrate
20 years this summer. The time
has gone by quickly. It all started
with a conversation between my-
self and Betty Bennet during a
wrestling practice in the school
basement where I taught. Having
a physical education major and a
son who was beginning his sports
activities, I was expressing my
thoughts to her about the need for
a facility for our kids. After a pre-
vious failed attempt through the
school district, we decided it was
time for a facility to accommodate
both sports and community activ-
ities. We put together a list of
community members from differ-
ent areas of Central Meade
County who might be interested
in being on a steering committee.
Some weren't interested or didn't
have time, some didn't think
there was a need for such a build-
ing, and a few were very inter-
ested. Those who showed up for
the first steering committee meet-
ing at our home were those who
stuck with the project and worked
tirelessly for two years, until the
building was paid for and ready to
use. It was an intense, but very
rewarding community project.
Some, like Cheryl Hammerstrom
and Gary Cammack, continued
on the board for many years.
Those who have served on the
building committee and the board
of directors throughout the years
are to be commended for the great
care this building has been given.
The CMCCC has been utilized to
the fullest and has changed our
community for the better. Soon
we will be wishing our Central
Meade County Community Cen-
ter a very happy 20th birthday!
Rain!! We had a thunderstorm
move through here after midnight
Wednesday morning for about 1/2
hour, giving us around .30.
Thursday morning started out
wet but didnt do much more. Al-
though it remained cloudy all
day, it didnt drop any more rain.
We got some pretty good showers
Friday night and most of Satur-
day. I understand we had around
1 1/4 by Sunday morning, and
its still raining as of Monday af-
ternoon.
Condolences to the family of
Tish Gustafson. Tish passed away
last week Monday and her service
was held this past Monday. Tish
was always such a bubbly lady,
she loved to visit. She will be
missed by many.
Condolences also to the family
of Dean Allen. He passed away
last week and his service is this
Thursday in Sturgis. Dean and
his wife Elaine ranched in the
Opal area for many years.
Dave and Eldora Fischbach
drove to Pierre last Tuesday so he
could attend a meeting, then on
Thursday they went to Rapid
City. Brother Michael Fischbach
from Kansas spent several days
visiting family last week. Dave
and Eldora picked him up at the
airport in Rapid City Friday.
Dave and Mike went to the ranch
Saturday and spent a few days,
probably couldnt get out by Sun-
day. Michael flew back home
again on Tuesday.
Lyle and Arlene Beebe, from
Diamondville, WY spent a few
days in Faith last week. They
went back to Wyoming on Sun-
day.
Gladys Peterson celebrated her
94th birthday on May 10th. Her
represents the spirit and charac-
ter of cheerleading, is voted upon
by the other cheerleaders. Appre-
ciate the thoughtfulness, Lori.
Alcoholics Anonymous wel-
comes anyone with a drinking
problem to join them Monday
nights at the Faith Christian
Center, and at St. Joseph
Catholic Church each Thursday,
at 7:00 pm.
Congratulations to the Long-
horns boys and girls track teams!
The boys are the Region 8B cham-
pions and the girls are Runners-
up! Eleven girls and 9 boys
qualified for the State Meet in
Sioux Falls this weekend. Good
luck to all!
There were many family and
friends in town this weekend for
graduation on Sunday for the
FHS Class of 2013. Congratula-
tions to all and to the twelve 8th
graders who received their diplo-
mas! The Class of 2017 members
are: Kaeli Carmichael, Bailly
Deuter, Garret Drum, Jake Fos-
ter, Trey Grubl, Ellen Johnson,
Will Lutz, Brooklyn Schauer,
Shali Sheridan, Connor Smith,
Cole Trainor, and Penny Welter.
Elementary Field Day was
scheuled for Monday but it had to
be postponed a day, and their
awards for the year were given
out this morning, Wednesday.
The last day of school for Faith is
tomorrow, Thursday. Have a good
summer students and staff!
Report cards can be picked up
at the school this Friday until
4:00 pm.
Congratulations to Brittney
Ostrander! Brittney received the
2013 Tomorrows Leader Award
at the Women-Girls of Distinction
Awards Ceremony in Rapid City
last week for her participation in
Girl Scouts, 2010 - 2013 Regional
Dakota Horizons Conferences del-
egate, and her quick action in
saving a toddler from drowning!
Have a safe and happy Memo-
rial Day weekend!
daughter, Marilynn Aasheim of
Kalispell, MT arrived that day
and was joined by Carl and Judy
Peterson, Michelle and Wyatt Mc-
Graw, CJ Peterson, Annisa and
Colin Lajeunesse. Most were able
to go to Lonnys for dinner and
enjoy birthday cake at Gladys
later that evening. Belated happy
birthday, Gladys!
Marilynn Aasheim is spending
time here visiting her mother
Gladys Peterson. They were get-
ting caught up on visiting and a
few projects they wanted to do.
JoAnn Jensen stopped by for a
visit one day. Jim and Janice
Selby also came over to visit.
Paul and I attended gradua-
tion in Sturgis on Sunday for
granddaughter Brooke, and step
granddaughter Brittany, her
older sister. Of course, Wes,
Melissa and Jeremy, Nick and his
girlfriend, were also in atten-
dance, along with great aunt El-
dora and second cousin Eric.
There were around 150 graduates
and it only took 45 minutes! They
had a big party for the two girls
afterwards. I saw my old friend,
Mary Ann Stapert, at the party.
I shouldnt say old, were not old;
its just that she lived here many
years ago and we used to hang
out together in our younger days!
Shes married to the girls uncle. I
think De and Kay King had a
granddaughter graduating Sun-
day too. It seems like the girls
graduated together as 8th
graders.
Lori Lemmel sent Paul and I
the article and photos on Brooke
that was in the Meade County
Times on her receiving the Mary
Quail Award for Outstanding
Cheerleader. This award, which
Wednesday, Jim and Vonnie
O'Dea went to Rapid for appoint-
ments and grocery shopping for
branding.
O'Deas went to the play in
Philip on Thursday night.
"Bubba's Revenge" was a real
good play and the people in it did
a wonderful job!
Garrett and Lowell Schweitzer
and George Harris came from
Gillette, and Mary, Rachel, and
Michael Deichert from Spearfish
on Friday for branding on Satur-
day. The wonderful rain came
later in the evening and branding
went on as planned on Saturday.
The Deicherts left after branding
to get ready for graduation at
Spearfish on Sunday.
Jim and Vonnie O'Dea, Garrett
and Lowell Schweiter, and Amy
Deichert went to church Sunday
morning and then headed to
Spearfish to Michael Deichert's
graduation. Troy Wilcox met Amy
and all attended the party at
Susan's for Michael. Now for
some rest!
Marcus News
By Vicky Waterland
Volunteers are requested to as-
sist County offices and staff with
many daily functions of County
government to include specialized
projects and programs.
The Meade County Partners
in Public Service Program will
augment County government
services by providing a method to
tap into the valuable resources of
talent, creativity, experience, ed-
ucation and enthusiasm pos-
sessed by the citizens in our
community.
Why Volunteer?
Get involved in your local
government.
Get to know your government
departments, staff and elected of-
ficials.
Enhanced county operations
via cooperation between citizens
and county employees.
Learn skills which may assist
you in the private sector.
Volunteers do not replace
County employees. Rather, their
contributions of time, talent and
skill-sets, complement and sup-
port our County departments,
while enhancing services to the
public.
According to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, about 64.5 mil-
lion people volunteered through
or for an organization at least
once between September 2011and
September 2012.
Be part of our Team. Contact
the Meade County Commission
Office for further information:
Meade County Commission Of-
fice
1300 Sherman St. - STE 212
Sturgis, SD 57785
605.720.1625
Meade County Partners in Public Service Program
Seeking highly motivated individual
with agricultural background to join
our fast-paced insurance sales sta.
Knowledgeable in selling and servicing farm &
ranch accounts in western SD.
Salary plus commission.
Serious inquiries only.
Send resume to cathy-marti@leavitt.com.
May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent Page 5
Opal News By Kay Ingalls
Missed last week reporting so
will share what I had received
from Zona Vig and Carmen Hei-
dler. Monday afternoo, May 6th,
Cheyenne, Cherokee, Clint and
Cody Rose came to help with
branding food preparation.
Chandelle, Landan, Liberty and
Zamia came later that night. The
rest of Cheyenne's family came
Tuesday for a beautiful day of
branding. Even little Brixie Vig
got to be part of the crew for a lit-
tle while in her Daddy's arms.
Cheyenne and family went home
Tuesday night and Aurora and
Autumn came Wednesday morn-
ing to get food ready and decorate
for the Senior Recognition Night
at the Church of Christ. Eleven
seniors and seven 8th graders
were honored. JT, Kelsey and
Brixie came at noon to share left-
overs and visit before Aurora
went back to Gillette and Chan-
delle and family left to visit up
near Reva before returning to Box
Elder. Autumn stayed and rode
with Grandpa DC and Grandma
Z to Gillette Friday afternoon
picking up Cherokee Winkler at
Belle Fourche. Everyone enjoyed
the Senior Banquet at the Church
of Christ where grandson Colter
Keffeler was one of the honorees.
Colter's other grandparents Keith
and Sue Keffeler were also able to
attend.
Saturday, May 11th, Merle Vig
stopped at Dwayne Vigs to visit
and have coffee on his way home
from town. Sunday afternoon,
Dwayne and Zona made their
yearly visit to cemeteries in
Chamberlain and Storla, as well
as visiting friends and relatives.
Carmen Heidler was in Faith
on Monday, the 6th, then on
Mother's Day John and Carmen
went to Faith to spend the day
with Dorothy Heidler. Carmen
said they must have done a good
job because she was plum wore
out by the time they left for home.
On the 10th, John went to the
Hills and Carmen went to the
Opal Church basement for sewing
day.
Marlin and Ethel Ingalls spent
a couple days last week finishing
up at daughter Sheryl Lesmeis-
ter's in Newcastle, WY.
Friday, the 10th, was Meade
Co. rally day in Sturgis.The Opal
School parents and kids attended
that and Judy Peterson met kids
and grandkids in Sturgis to at-
tend as well.They enjoyed lunch
at Pizza Hut and did some shop-
ping before heading to the ranch.
Marilynn Aasheim came from
Kalispell, MT to visit her mother
Gladys Peterson in Faith. Judy
and Carl, Sr., CJ, Anissa and
Colin also came into help
Grandma Gladys celebrate her
94th birthday with supper at the
caf. Judy left Sunday to go back
to the Rapid City house to get the
garden planted and lawn moved.
Beings it was Mother's Da,y
Judy's sister Mary asked her to go
to nephew Roy Hix's home for a
cookout. Monday, June and
Wayne Overland came to visit
Judy. After lunch, Judy took
June to her doctor's appointment
and shopping. They stayed
overnight and Wayne did some
tilling for Judy before they left for
home. Tuesday, Anissa and Colin
came in and went shopping and
Colin went to a dental appoint-
ment.
This last Monday on the 13th,
Marlin and Ethel Ingalls kept ap-
pointments in Rapid City and
then returned on Saturday for
computer repair and later at-
tended the wedding reception and
dance for Bob Barry and Yvonne
Cammack near Sturgis.
Spud and Bernice Lemmel
went to Rapid City on Monday for
Spud's eye appointment. They
stayed overnight at his sister's
DeDe Kinney's in Sturgis as Ber-
nice had an appointment on Tues-
day in Spearfish.
Carmen Heidler went to Stur-
gis on Monday to attend the fu-
neral services for Addie Boyd
Weyer.Our condolencesgo to the
Weyer family.The Weyers were
great neighbors of ours when we
were kids at Marcus.John caught
her on the phone before she left
Sturgis and sent her on to Rapid
City for some supplies.
Nathan Ingalls and I spent
Monday afternoon, and a hot day
it was, in Rapid City. We raked
his yard again, mowed, sprayed
weeds and fertilized the grass,
then treated ourselves to ice
cream and came on home.
Dan, Glenn and Margaret Fo-
gelman went to Ft. Meade on
Tuesday for Glenn's appointment
at the VA.
Zona Vig had an appointment
in Rapid City on Tuesday and vis-
ited with Chandelle Brink and
family. Dwayne Vig took the C-
172 plane to Sturgisthat day to
get a part installed.On Thursday,
Zona took the day off and met a
friend in Sturgis for lunch and
took Chandelle out for supper for
her birthday. They visited Merle
Vig in the hospital and also with
Harold and Karen Delbridge.
Wednesday, Judy Peterson
went to see her niece Liz Barden
in the hospital. She met sister
Mary Hix there and they did
some shopping and met Leroy Hix
and sister Ada Shanholtzer for
lunch. Carl Sr. and CJ Peterson
went trucking back east.
Howard and I went to Sturgis
on Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral services for JoDee In-
galls' uncle, Dee Fowlkes. We
went on to Rapid City to keep eye
appointments.
Wednesday supper guest of
Spud and Bernice Lemmel was
their trapper friend, Lee, from
Rapid City.
Carmen Heidler reported that
John did some business in Rapid
City and some monkey business
in Belle Fourche on Thursday.
Friday evening, Corky Heidler
got into Faith and on Saturday
Corky and Carmen made a trip to
Rapid to pick up a few things for
grandmas remodeling project.
Sunday, the Heidler family gath-
ered in Faith for Shania Heidler's
graduation from Faith High
School.
I drove Margaret Fogelman to
Rapid City on Thursday for an
appointment.We had agood visit,
lunch at our favorite spot and did
some shopping before coming on
home.
Friday evening, Roy Rush from
the Mountain States Children's
Home in Longmont, CO drove up
and spent the weekend with
Dwayne and Zona Vig. Saturday,
Dwayne and Roy flew up to the
branding at Kevin and Buffy
Groves. Since they had so much
good help, Dwayne and Roy vis-
ited a bit and flew home. Roy
helped Dwayne put an auto gate
in their house pasture so they
don't have to shut a gate or have
cattle out because the gate didn't
get shut. Sunday, Roy spoke dur-
ing class at the Faith Church of
Christ about the Home and then
after services loaded his stock
trailer with donated cattle from
Ed and Gloria Hawks, Cody and
Mandi Skogen, Barry, Cheryl and
Ryan Vig, Larry and Bobbie Wil-
son/Kim and Robin Jones and
Dwayne, Zona, JT and Kelsey
Vig.
Rod, Tracy, and Justin Ingalls
went to Sturgis on Saturday af-
ternoon to attend the Barry/Cam-
mack wedding reception and
dance.Our congratulations go out
to Bob and Yvonne.
Jason Ingalls went to Sturgis
on Friday afternoon and got me a
load of small rock for my land-
scaping and then went on to
Rapid City to attend the car races
and spend the night with Nathan
who also went to Rapid City that
afternoon. Justin Weiss was one
of the car racers.
Friday, Spud and Bernice
Lemmel attended the Loretta
Lynn show in Deadwood. They
said it was a great show and they
thank their daughter Roxie
Tetrault and family for the gift of
the tickets.
Faye Fees returned home from
spending almost 3 weeks visiting
in the eastern part of the state.
Saturday she helped Diane Fees
deliver cakes to Faith for gradua-
tion families. Faye said quite
anexperience as it rained so hard
was like driving in a blizzard.
Avance area received over 2 of
rain that afternoon. Jesse Fees
and family visited with Walter
and Diane Fees on Sunday as
well as Randy Fees and friend
Michelle. Wendell, Amanda and
Lilli Fees visited with grandma
Faye on Sunday and had dinner
with her.
Hope and Zona Vig attended
the Baccalaureate at Faith on
Sunday while Dwayne took Roy
Rush to JT's so he could get
loaded and on the road home.
Dale Young visited Sunday
morning with his neighbors, the
Lemmel's.
Rod, Tracy, Justin and Nathan
Ingalls attended the graduation
in Newell on Sunday afternoon.
Nathan left from there to return
to his job in North Dakota.
Word was received this week of
the passing of Dean Allen who
grew up and ranched in the Opal
Area. Funeral services are in
Sturgis on Thursday forenoon at
10:30 at the Grace Lutheran
Church. Our condolences go out
to his sister Verna and Bill Si-
mons and family and his daugh-
ter Laurie Kost and family and
Dean's other family members.
A call from Joyce Chord at
WhiteOwl inviting all to come to
White Owl on Saturday. June
8th, for the 120 years celebra-
tion. The day will start with a
mile run at 8 o'clock in the morn-
ing followed by a parade at 10,
then a free dinner at noon and a
program at 3 o'clock in the after-
noon. Everyone come and enjoy
the day .
Everyone is feeling some relief
with the great rains that have
come in our area. Spotty reports
of anywhere from over 2 inches to
half an inch but all is welcome.
God is once again blessing us.
Page 6 May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent
Grand River Roundup
By Betty Olson
Control weeds naturally
Weeds are a problem faced by
everyone who enjoys gardening.
When we prepare the soil to make
a good home for our garden
plants, we also create ideal condi-
tions for weeds to thrive.
So whats a gardener to do
about weeds? We can smother ex-
isting weeds when creating new
planting beds, but despite our
best efforts, weed seeds will al-
ways be blowing into the beds.
Now theres a natural product
available that helps prevent weed
seeds from growing in the garden,
and surprisingly, it is made from
corn. Corn gluten is a byproduct
of the wet-milling process and has
traditionally been used in cattle
and poultry feed and dog food. It
was discovered entirely by acci-
dent that corn gluten can also be
used to prevent weed seeds from
germinating. Not only can it sup-
press weeds, but it will also help
feed your garden plants since it is
also a source of nitrogen. A huge
benefit is that corn gluten wont
harm pets, people, birds or in-
sects, making it very safe to use.
Corn gluten works by prevent-
ing germinated seeds from grow-
ing a root. A plant that has
already grown roots will not be af-
fected by corn gluten. For the best
results, the corn gluten should be
applied early in the season, before
the weed seeds germinate and
grow roots. As a pre-emergent
herbicide, corn gluten tends to
have a cumulative effect and be-
comes even more effective on
weed seeds with repeated applica-
tions over time. One application
of corn gluten continues to sup-
press weeds for 4-6 weeks, a bit
less if the weather is unusually
rainy or hot.
Corn gluten is typically applied
by broadcasting it on the growing
bed at a rate of 20-40 pounds per
1000 square feet. It may then be
lightly raked into just the surface
of the soil and watered in. Corn
gluten will not be effective unless
it is wetted and should be given a
gentle shower after being applied.
However, if there is a long rainy
period after the corn gluten has
been applied, it may lose its effec-
tiveness. As with any herbicide, it
can wash away, and weed
seedlings may even recover and
begin again to form roots if the
soil surface remains wet for an
extended time. Keep an eye on
the weather and apply the corn
gluten when no rain is expected
for a few days. Always follow the
instructions on the package when
applying any herbicide or fertil-
izer. Corn gluten will not harm
mature plants and can be safely
used in an existing flowerbed,
vegetable garden or potted plants.
"Weed 'em and reap." ~Author
Unknown
iGrow (formerly Extension
Service) is conducting Gardening
101 workshops around the state,
here is the next closest one to our
area:
Insects and Pesticides
Come learn which insects in
your garden are good, bad and
just plain fun. Learn organic and
conventional ways to manage
pest populations. See mounted in-
sects to learn what actual speci-
mens look like so you can identify
them in your garden.
June 7 Spearfish, Hudson
Hall, 222 W. Hudson, from 9 4,
lunch on your own (12-1). There is
a cost for these classes.
For registration information
contact Mary Roduner (mary.ro-
duner@sdstate.edu) or 605-394-
1722. Registration closes one
week before each workshop.
The Garden Gate
By Karen Englehart, Master Gardener,
SDSU Extension - Perkins Co.
It finally rained! As I write this
on Monday weve already received
2.67 inches and a gentle rain con-
tinues. Youve never seen so
many happy ranchers and farm-
ers; everybodys smiling. Greg
Url- acher said it feels just like we
all won the lottery and never had
to buy a ticket!
I drove to Pierre Sunday after-
noon for an Executive Board
meeting early Monday morning
and then stayed overnight to par-
ticipate in the west river Agricul-
ture and Natural Resources
Legislative Tour that began Tues-
day morning. The first stop for
the bus was Oahe Downstream to
check out the recovery after the
flooding a couple years ago. I fol-
lowed the bus from there to
Stoneville where we visited Cam-
macks buffalo ranch.
Despite high winds, the
Wildlife Services predator control
pilot gave us an impressive
demonstration by shooting bal-
loons on the ground from the air.
Veteran GF&P trapper Dan Tur-
geon showed us the many differ-
ent devices and methods he uses
to control coyotes, beavers, prairie
dogs, and nuisance animals. He
also told the group about the
plane crash he was involved in
that came close to killing him and
the state pilot he was hunting
with. Thankfully they lived
through it, but it certainly
demonstrates just how dangerous
his job can be.
This session my bill passed to
increase the existing surcharge
on hunting licenses by one dollar
to help fund the Animal Damage
Control program services. This
revenue has allowed GF&P to in-
crease existing staff time ex-
pended on predator control and
has enabled the department to
provide additional funding to
local predator control districts.
GF&P will provide the USDA-WS
with funding for an additional
100 hours of aerial predator con-
trol to help offset the budget im-
pacts due to the federal budget
sequester.
House Ag Chairman Charlie
Hoffman and other livestock pro-
ducers in McPherson County
have just formed a new predator
control district to control their
predators. GF&P recently hired a
trapper for Perkins County and
plans to hire another trapper to
help in Dan Turgeons district.
GF&P removed 2,456 coyotes
from July 2012 to April 2013 and
the WS plane flew 501 hours and
removed 1,578 coyotes. Casey
hasnt had much time to hunt this
week, but he did eliminate one
coyote Friday morning!
I left my car at Union Center
and boarded the bus to tour the
Wharf gold mine near Lead,
Pactola Reservoir, and Rushmore
Forest Products sawmill at Hill
City. Rep. Jacgue Sly and Rep.
Mike Verchio joined us for supper
at Prairie Berry Winery that
evening and then we boarded the
bus to spend the night at Creek-
side Lodge in Custer State Park.
Wednesday morning we toured
the park and a mountain pine
beetle site before Wildland Fire
Suppression Division Director
Jay Esperance had his fire fight-
ers and helicopter pilots give us
an impressive wildland fire
demonstration. That afternoon
former Rep. Mark Hollenbeck
joined us at Edgemont to tour the
Dewey-Burdock in-situ uranium
recovery project in Custer and
Fall River counties. I sure hope
they are getting some of this
moisture down there because
Marks ranch looked even drier
than the country up here.
We ended the tour at the new
GF&P Outdoor Campus where
Tony Leif let us sample some de-
licious fried mountain lion. And
no, it didnt taste like chicken,
more like fat pork! Several of the
Rapid City area legislators joined
us for a prime rib supper and
then we headed home.
Saturday was busy. Reub and
I swung through the Cadillac
Ranch at Belle to drop off a wed-
ding gift for Gail Gabriel and
Shane Garners wedding and then
drove to Sturgis to visit Jess and
Bill Marty at the hospital before
going to our grandson Tills grad-
uation party at the auditorium
and his sister Brinleys surprise
birthday party at the bowling
alley. Thad and Angie hosted
both parties. Guy and Megans
family came from Gillette and
Sage and Alaina and girls drove
down from Dickinson.
Sunday morning, Slim Buttes
Lutheran welcomed Patsy
Wilkinson, Margretta Hanson,
Eric Schuchard, Bill and Verona
Vroman, and Tony and Dorothy
Holt into our church family when
they officially joined the church.
After cake and coffee following
the service, Reub and I drove
back to Sturgis for Tills gradua-
tion and all of Casey and Missys
family were able to attend too.
Graduations were held at al-
most every school in the area this
weekend and with all the parties,
celebrations, and the much
needed moisture, weve had an
absolutely wonderful week!
President Obamas week didnt
go nearly as well. Obama and his
administration have been dealing
with the fallout from three major
scandals this week and even the
mainstream media is starting to
get over their love affair with
him. The media could overlook
four Americans dying at Beng-
hazi and the IRS targeting
Obamas political opponents, but
when the media found out that
his administration was spying on
the Associated Press and tape
recording conversations between
reporters and Congress it caused
even MSNBC Chris Matthews to
lose that tingle up his leg and
start reporting on the scandals
and the cover up.
That reminded me of this story
about a Lie Clock that several of
you sent me:
A man died and went to
heaven. As he stood in front of St.
Peter's desk at the Pearly Gates,
he saw a huge wall of clocks be-
hind him. He asked, "What are all
those clocks there for?"
St. Peter answered, "Those are
Lie Clocks. Everyone on Earth
has a Lie Clock. Every time you
lie the hands on your clock will
move."
"Oh," said the man, "whose
clock is that?"
"That's Mother Teresa's. The
hands have never moved, indicat-
ing that she never told a lie."
Continued on Page 7
May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent Page 7
Grand River Roundup
Continued from Page 6
"Incredible," said the man.
"And whose clock is that one?"
St. Peter responded, "That's
George Washington's clock. The
hands have moved twice, telling
us that Washington told only two
lies in his entire life."
"Where's Barack Obama's
clock?" asked the man.
"Obama's clock is in Jesus' of-
fice. He's using it as a ceiling fan."
Black Hills National Cemetery
will observe Memorial Day on
Monday, May 27, 2013. There will
be two ceremonies held at Black
Hills National Cemeterys Com-
mittal Shelter to memorialize all
of our Nations departed Veterans
and military members.
Visitors may visit and place
flowers on graves of their loved
ones all weekend long.
Our theme is Our Fallen, Our
Heros, Our Freedom. Please join
us for these services as our Veter-
ans stand beside each other re-
membering their fallen comrades.
The Oglala Sioux Tribe and the
American Legion, Department of
South Dakota, will be the hosts of
the Memorial Day Services.
The Native American Memo-
rial Day Ceremony will be held at
9:00 a.m. sponsored by Oglala
Sioux Tribe. Guest speakers will
be Bryan Brewer (President,
OST), Chuck Conroy (President,
OST Veterans Board), and
Wilmer Nesteth. Traditional
Lakota drummers will also per-
form during the ceremony.
The Traditional Memorial
Day Ceremony, sponsored by the
American Legion, Department of
South Dakota, will be held at
11:00 a.m. Guest speakers will be
Verle Whipple, South Dakota
American Legion Vice Com-
mander District 1 & 2, and Greg
Hall 40 and 8 Chef de Gare Grand
du South Dakota. The Haakon
County Crooners will perform the
National Anthem and provide a
musical tribute.
The general public is invited to
bring lawn chairs or blankets to
sit on or guests can sit on the
bleachers. Plan to come early and
attend the ceremonies. For ques-
tions call (605) 347-3830.
Background: Memorial Day is
a federal holiday observed on the
last Monday of May (May 27 in
2013). Formerly known as Deco-
ration Day, it commemorates U.S.
soldiers who died while in the
military service. First enacted to
honor Union and Confederate sol-
diers following the American
Civil War, it was extended after
World War I to honor Americans
who have died in all wars.
Natl Cemetery The preferred
name for the holiday gradually
changed from "Decoration Day" to
"Memorial Day," which was first
used in 1882. It did not become
more common until after World
War II, and was not declared the
official name by Federal law until
1967. On June 28, 1968, the Con-
gress passed the Uniform Holi-
days Bill, which moved three
holidays from their traditional
dates to a specified Monday in
order to create a convenient
three-day weekend. The holidays
included Washington's Birthday,
Veterans Day and Memorial Day.
The change moved Memorial Day
from its traditional May 30 date
to the last Monday in May. The
law took effect at the federal level
in 1971.
Many Americans observe Me-
morial Day by visiting cemeteries
and memorials. A national mo-
ment of remembrance takes place
at 3p.m. local time. Many people
also observe the tradition of flying
the flag of the United States at
half-staff from dawn until noon
local time.
Black Hills National Cemetery
Memorial Day observance
email us at
faithind@faithsd.com
The annual Memorial Day
gathering of the Palmer family
and friends will be held Monday,
May 27th from 11 AM - 4 PM at
1st United Methodist Church,
1755 Ball Park Rd., across from
the rodeo grounds in Sturgis. For
information call Darleen 490-
3939.
Palmer Family
Reunion
Rummage Sale & Avon Clearance
Louise & Tami
Fri. May 31st & Sat. June 1, 9 AM6 PM
Also kids clothes and books
Everything is cheap, cheap, cheap!!
Faith VFW, Main Street
Real Estate Auction
2 Lots, Home, & Garage!
213 E. 2nd Ave, Faith, SD
May 30th, 11:00AM
with registration starting at 10:30 AM
Auction Held at the Faith Community Center
Showings: 5/11, 2-4pm; 5/18 noon-2pm; 5/24 11am-1pm & Auction day 5/30 10-11am
Check out www.SturgisSD.com for terms, conditions & details
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Beautiful, inviting arched brick entryway into a 1012 sq.ft. home, fully furnished with many recent updates. Home features
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with new counter top & sink; large bathroom has 2 sinks, tub with shower, and washer &
dryer; partial basement has concrete floor, 110 gallon hot water heater, forced air furnace. The detached 12x20 garage is
converted to a living quarters to make a 3rd bedroom with 2 beds, TV, electric heat, AC, refrigerator, microwave, end
tables and dresser. Two city lots for a total of 14,000 sq.ft. with trees, bushes, lawn, annual plants, garden area, parking
with both street and alley access. Property also is accommodating with RV hookups.
PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDED:
4 TVs w/entertainment centers & drawers; 5 beds w/mattresses; 3-piece sofa set w/hide-a-bed; desk; 4 end tables/night
stands; 6-piece kitchen dining set; electric kitchen stove; 2 microwaves; full size refrigerator/freezer; small refrigerator;
washer & dryer; 2 AC units
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Great opportunity in the T-Rex Capital of the World! This home and property has had many
recent updates. It is move-in ready, as it comes fully furnished. In the past few years it has been used as nightly, weekly,
or monthly rental. With not a lot of homes for sale in the area, this would make a great home
to live in, an investment or a rental income property. Be sure to take time to
inspect this property and be in attendance.
Property is Broker owned. Broker Participation is invited!
Contact David Wilson or RT Shaw at Sturgis Real Estate Company (605-347-7579)
Page 8 May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent
The Faith Public/School Li-
brary would like to thank the
South Dakota Humanities Coun-
cil for a matching grant of
$1,000. This grant will be used to
host the Summer Reading Pro-
grams at the library. The South
Dakota Humanities Council
(SDHC) has been instrumental in
the past with speakers and funds
to promote the humanities. To
find more information about the
SDHC, please visit:
http://www.sdhumanities.org/
Our thanks also goes out to an-
other contributor - Robert
OSheas American Legion Auxil-
iary, which continually helps with
purchasing books and needed
items for the library and our com-
munity.
The Faith Public/School Li-
brary will host Summer Reading
Programs for everyone to be in-
volved! Join us for several speak-
ers and fun activities. This years
theme is Dig into Reading from
the nationally developed curricu-
lum CSLP (Collaborative Sum-
mer Library Program). The
curriculum is developed by a
group of librarians and an artist.
It is split into three different age
groups and themes with activities
for the following age groups: Chil-
drens Dig into Reading; Teens
Beneath the Surface; and
Adults Ground Breaking
Reads. Activities include discov-
ering literature with history,
math, science and art.
The Faith Public/School Li-
brary will host the three different
programs, which will meet at var-
ious times for each group. The
Childrens Program for Preschool
to 5th grade will start on May 28
@ 9:00 11:00 AM and will con-
tinue on every Tuesday and
Thursday till June 27. On Thurs-
day, May 30, Puppet entertainer
Linda Mohagen will share her
stories through her delightful
puppet characters during the
childrens summer reading pro-
gram meeting time. South
Dakota Humanities Council
Speakers, Tass Thacker and
Bruce Junek from Images of the
World will join us on June 25 at
the library for the Childrens Pro-
gram then again in the evening at
the Community Center 6 PM for
everyone. Tass and Bruce will
share delightful stories of places
that have traveled from places in
Peru to biking across China and
many other historical sites.
Starting on June 3 through July
29, , the Adult Summer Reading
Program will be meeting every
Monday from 6-8 PM. Adults can
join us for Book Talks, craft/art
activities, speakers and the enjoy-
ment of discussing books. Start-
ing June 4 through July 30, teens
can come to the library from 6-8
PM and participate in the Teen
Literacy Program. Activities will
include having a gem and mineral
show, discussing movies like the
Hobbit; adventures in archaeol-
ogy digs, time capsules and many
other activities. Everyone who is
reading books at home, ebooks
from our library or your own, li-
brary books - please participate
as there are prizes!!!
The HOP (Hands on Partner-
ship) Light and Color Exhibit will
be visiting the library throughout
the month of June. Visit the li-
brary with your family and learn
about how light and color work to
bring images to life. Activities in-
cluded in this exhibit are: The
Rainbow Effect; Color Vision
Test; Spinning Color Disks;
Periscope, Holograms, Laser In-
teraction Table and many more.
The HOP Traveling Exhibits
come to the library through
grants and local funds. The Dis-
covery Center in Pierre maintains
the exhibits. All sponsors are
listed on the exhibit trailer. Each
exhibit comes with hands-on sci-
ence, math, art, technology and
literature activities for the entire
family. Books also come with the
exhibit to enjoy at the library
while the exhibit visits. Visit the
website: www.hopsd.org/
Technology Classes are also
being offered to those who would
like to learn how to use the tech-
nology, open an email account,
and use the State Library spon-
sored databases like ProQuest,
Ancestry Library, Heritage
Quest, World Book Online and
more.
The Faith Library is open
Mondays Fridays 9 AM 1PM
and Monday, Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings starting May 28.
All programs are offered at no
charge.
Again, thanks to the South
Dakota Humanities Council and
Robert OSheas American Auxil-
iary for sponsoring this years
summer reading
programs. Brochures can be
picked up at local business
around the community of Faith.
Please contact the Faith
Public/School Library for more in-
formation 967-2262. Lets con-
tinue literacy for everyone!!!
Also, visit our
website: https://faithlibrary.wik-
ispaces.com/
Faith Library receives grant for
Summer Reading Programs!
20 of Faith High Schools track
athletes will be competing at the
State Track Meet in Sioux Falls
this weekend. The boys team
brought home the Region B cham-
pionship and the girls are run-
ners-up.
Girls regional placers
Shot Put: Jene Kilness, 4th,
27 8 1/4
Discus: Madison Vance, 6th,
827
Long Jump: Paige Brink,
2nd, 13 6 1/4
Triple Jump: Paige Brink,
5th, 27 7 1/2
Pole Vault: Tearnee Nelson,
2nd, 7 9; Karli Kilby, 3rd, 7;
Brooke Lemmel, 4th, 6 3
High Jump: Brandi Enright,
1st, 4 6; Tearnee Nelson, 2nd,
4/5; Brooke Enright, 6th, 41
100 Meter Hurdles: Bailly
Enright, 2nd, 17.49
100 Meter Dash: Bonnie
Lutz, 2nd, 14.1
4x200 Meter Relay: 3rd,
Bailly Enright, Teagan Engel,
Katie Bogue, Tori Simonson
2:01.21
1600 Meter Run: Shayna
Engel, 5th, 6:36.09
4x100 Meter Relay: 1st,
Brooke Enright, Bailly Enright,
Karli Kilby, Brandi Enright 57.19
400 Meter Dash: Brooke Lem-
mel, 5th, 1:12.1
1600 Sprint Medley: 1st,
Teagan Engel, Brooke Enright,
Brooklyn Schauer, Tori Simonson
4:57.4
800 Meter Run: Shanna
Selby, 3rd, 2:45.7
200 Meter Dash: Bonnie
Lutz, 5th, 29.7
3200 Meter Run: Shayna
Engel, 2nd,14:24.8
4x400 Meter Relay: 3rd,
Shanna Selby, Katie Bogue,
Brandi Enright, Tori Simonson
4:52.5
Boys regional placers
Shot Put: Marty Shaff, 3rd,
3710; Glenn Palmer, 4th, 35 9
1/2; John Gropper, 8th, 32 9
Discus: Sam Kennedy, 4th,
115 6; Marty Shaff, 5th, 9711
Long Jump: Chaney Keffeler,
3rd, 17 2
Pole Vault: Wyatt Lutz, 1st, 9
6; David Ruth, 2nd, 8 6; Drew
Vance, 8
High Jump: Reggie Rhoden,
1st, 510; Caden Smiley, 2nd,
510; Gereth Bushong, 4th, 510
4x800 Meter Relay: 7th,
Marty Shaff, Brock Vance, Bailly
Deuter, Joseph Ulrich 13:38.63
110 Meter Hurdles: Reggie
Rhoden, 2nd, 17.94; Wyatt Si-
monson, 4th, 20.32
100 Meter Dash: Shane Lutz.
1st, 11.92
4x200 Meter Relay: 1st, Ca-
denSmiley, Chaney Keffeler, Rio
Hulm, Shane Lutz 1:39.43
4x100 Meter Relay: 1st, Caden
Smiley, Shane Lutz, Chaney Kef-
feler, Gereth Bushong 47.4
400 Meter Dash: Rio Hulm
4th, 58.0; Josh Afdahl, 6th, 1:03.0
300 Meter Hurdles: Drew
Vance, 3rd, 48.0; Reggie Rhoden,
4th, 50,8; Wyatt Simonson, 6th,
53.5
1600 Meter Medley: 4th, Sam
Kennedy, Wyatt Lutz, Josh Af-
dahl, Drew Vance 4:54.5
200 Meter Dash: Caden Smi-
ley, 3rd, 24.2
4x400 Meter Relay: 1st,
Gereth Bushong, Wyatt Lutz, Rio
Hulm, Shane Lutz 3:51.9
Qualifying for state in the girls
are: Paige Brink, Shayna Engel,
Teagen Engel, Bailly Enright,
Brandi Enright, Brook Enright,
Karli Kilby, Bonnie Lutz, Tearnee
Nelson, Tori Simonson, Brooklyn
Schauer and Shanna Selby.
State Qualifying Boys : Gereth
Bushong, Rio Hulm, Chaney Kef-
feler, Shane Lutz, Wyatt Lutz,
Reggie Rhoden, David Ruth,
Caden Smiley, and Drew Vance.
Region 8B Track & Field
Meet rankings
Girls: 1st-Lemmon 157.50,
2nd-Faith 138, 3rd-Harding Co.
93, 4th-Timber Lake 92, 5th-
Newell 78, 6th-McIntosh 73.50,
7th-Dupree 49, 8th-Bison 20
Boys: 1st-Faith 162, 2nd-Lem-
mon 143.50, 3rd-Harding County
104.50, 4th-Bison 93, 5th-Newell
76, 6th-Timber Lake 50, 7th-
McIntosh 41, 8th-Dupree 33
Good luck to our state quali-
fiers!
20 Longhorns qualify for State Track Meet
Boys are Region 8B champs, girls runners-up
In partnership with the South
Dakota Department of Education
(DOE), the South Dakota Bureau
of Information and Telecommuni-
cations (BIT) will work through-
out the summer to increase
bandwidth to 159 school sites
across the state, impacting 122
school districts.
We continue to see a trend of
K-12 bandwidth doubling every 2-
3 years. This increase in service
corresponds directly with that
trend, stated Pat Snow telecom-
munications manager. We are
proud to assist with this project
upgrade as this is a great im-
provement; allowing educators to
continue enhancing educational
services through the Internet.
The bare minimum of Internet
bandwidth is 10 Mbps, or
megabits per second. Funding
was approved and appropriated
to DOE this past legislative ses-
sion to increase the bandwidth
minimum to 50 Mbps where
available across the state. The
upgrade allows for additional ca-
pacity to provide education-re-
lated services via the Internet;
through online applications and
assessments, distance learning
and allows schools to do so with-
out delay.
The project is currently in its
implementation phase and is ex-
pected to be completed prior to
the 2013-2014 school year.
In today's classrooms, teach-
ers incorporate technology on a
daily basis as part of the learning
process, and they need to be con-
fident that the technology will
work, concluded Secretary of Ed-
ucation Melody Schopp. This
bandwidth initiative will help to
ensure that we have the infra-
structure in place to support
learning.
State of South Dakota increases
bandwidth to over 150 schools
Keep up with your city, school,
and county Read the Legals
May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent Page 9
Afdahls Appliance
Bogue & Bogue LLP
Branding Iron Inn
Cenex of Faith
City of Faith
Delbridge Trucking
Brandace Dietterle,
Dr. of Chiropractic
Faith Area Memorial Chapel
Faith Comm. Health Center
Faith Lumber Co.
Faith School District 46-2
Faith Veterinary Service
1st National Bank of Faith
Fisher Gas Co.
Haines Trucking
Ke-An Honey Co.
Keffeler Kreations
Lindas Drive In
Congratulations from these Proud Supporters!
Congratulations on a great season &
Good Luck at the State Track Meet!
Lonnys Steak House
Lynns Dakotamart
M&D Food Shop
Pauls Feed & Seed
Ricks Auto
The Faith Independent
The Plains Agency
Tower Stool Co. LLC.
Vilas Pharmacy & Healthcare
Boys qualifiers:
Gereth Bushong
Rio Hulm
Chaney Keffeler
Shane Lutz
Wyatt Lutz
Reggie Rhoden
David Ruth
Caden Smiley
Drew Vance
Girls qualifiers:
Paige Brink
Shayna Engel
Teagen Engel
Bailly Enright
Brandi Enright
Brooke Enright
Karli Kilby
Bonnie Lutz
Tearnee Nelson
Tori Simonson
Brooklyn Schauer
Shanna Selby
Page 10 May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent
Registrations are now being
accepted for the Governors Ag
Development Summit on
Wednesday, June 26 in Pierre.
This years theme is Agriculture
A Call to Action.
South Dakota Department of
Agriculture (SDDA) Secretary
Lucas Lentsch invites you to par-
ticipate in the Fourth Annual
Governors Ag Development
Summit to be held at 8 a.m. CST
at the Best Western Ramkota
Inn. At the summit, the SDDA
will update attendees on the
progress of recent agricultural
initiatives.
Since the SDDA has had such
a great response to the Key Lead-
ers Roundtable in the past, this
year, the roundtable is combined
with the Governors Ag Develop-
ment Summit.
The keynote speaker will be
former Congressman Charlie
Stenholm, Senior Policy Advisor
at Olsson, Frank, Weeda, Ter-
man, Matz Law Firm in Washing-
ton, DC. In his 26 years as a U.S.
House member, Stenholm served
in the House Committee on Agri-
culture. He earned a reputation
for building bipartisan alliances
in diverse areas such as agricul-
ture, resources conservation, food
safety, Social Security, energy,
health care and budgeting.
The Governors Ag Develop-
ment Summit is made possible by
support from Avera Health, San-
ford Health, Farm Credit Services
of America, Dacotah Bank, First
Dakota National Bank, CHS, Pi-
oneer/Dupont, POET, Zoetis and
Bayer CropScience.
To register, contact Nina
Fromm with SDDA at
605.773.5436 or
Nina.Fromm@state.sd.us. The
Summit is open to anyone who is
interested in the ways agriculture
impacts South Dakota. There is
no cost to attend.
2013 Governors
Ag Development
Summit
Agriculture-A
Call to Action
NOTICE
The City of Faith is offering a
$250 reward for information
leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person(s)
responsible for damaging
street lights in the City of
Faith and at Durkee Lake. If
you have any information,
please contact the City Office
Monday through Friday
during normal business
hours (7:30 am-4:00 pm)
at 967-2261
May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent Page 11
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Dr. Jason M. Haf ner
Dr. David J. Prosser
OPTOMETRISTS
Faith Clinic
1ST3RD WEDNESDAYS
OF THE MONTH
PH: 967-2644
1-800-648-0760
910 Harmon St
RyAN SEAGER
Cell: (605) 441-7465
Fax: (605) 859-2766
ryanseager@hotmail.com
PHILIP MOTOR,
INC.
Bus. (605) 859-2585 or 1-800-859-5557
101 W. Oak St., PO Box 816
Philip, SD 57567-0816
Chrysler Dodge Ram Ford-Lincoln
Faith Community
Health Service
HOURS Mon.Fri.:
8 a.m.12; 1 -5 p.m.
605/967-2644
After Hours
Verna Schad: 964-6114 or
605-365-6593 (cell)
Dustys Tire Service
PH: 605-490-8007 Faith, SD
Have truck will travel
For all your on-farm tractor, truck &
machinery tire repairs call Dusty.
Leave a message if no answer
Call anytime 7 days a week!!
I have tubes & most common
tires on hand & can order in any
tire of your choice.
WEST RIVER CABLE
TELEVISION
Serving the town of
Faith, SD
1-888-411-5651
Bison, SD
H&H RepairJade Hlavka
3 mi. W & 3 mi. N of Howes, SD
Equip. Repair/Maintenance -
Hydraulics - A/C - Tires
Car & Light Truck Tires
Shop: 605-985-5007
Cell: 605-441-1168
Certified Diesel Tech
hhrepair@gwtc.net
Dr. Brandace Dietterle
DC Chiropractor
EVERY MONDAY
Located in
Imagine and More
Prairie Oasis Mall,
Faith, SD
PH: 415-5935
Ravellette Publ. Inc.
We offer a complete commercial
printing service ...
Business Cards Letterheads
Envelopes Brochures
Office Forms And More!
The Faith Independent
PH: (605) 967-2161 OR
FAX: 967-2160
e-mail: faithind@faithsd.com
Faith Veterinary
Service
(605) 967-2212
MondayFriday: 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8 am-Noon
CLOSED: SUNDAYS
For the best in critter care!
For all your Real Estate Needs
call Kevin Jensen
381-4272
Black Hills land, homes and businesses.
With values and honesty born and bred in Faith,
trust Kevin Jensen to help you
solve your real estate questions.
Kevin Jensen your friend
in real estate
Exit Realty, Rapid City
Bogue & Bogue
Law offices
Eric Bogue
Cheryl Laurenz Bogue
416 S Main St., Fai th, SD
967-2529 or 365-5171
Available for all
occasions
Birthdays
Graduations
Anniversary - Weddings
Call Diane Fees
605-748-2210 or 2244
J-1
Cakes
Hol l oway Storage
LLC
Fai th, SD
Unit sizes: 5x10, 8x20,
10x10, 10x15 & 10x20
Steel storage facility
Cal l 967-2030 or
Cel l 605-200-1451
Badlands Enterprises
Samuel C. ORourke, Sr.
PO Box 1618, Eagle Butte, SD
605-685-8703
samo@goldenwest.net
Septic Tank Pumping
Portable Restrooms
General Contracting
Hudelsons Bait & Tackle
Weve expanded to include
marine, hunting, camping, and
even swimming products.
212 West 4th St, Faith, SD
PH: 605-967-2690 or
390-7615
ALWAYS OPEN
Monday:
Breakfast: Burritos
Lunch: Hot Hamburger $4.29
Sandwich: BBQ Chicken
Tuesday:
Breakfast: Breakfast Sandwiches
Lunch: Tacos $4.29
Sandwich: Rueben
Wednesday:
Breakfast: Biscuits & Gravy
Lunch: Asian $4.29
Sandwich: Hamburger
Thursday:
Breakfast: Breakfast Sandwiches
Lunch: Cassserole $4.29
Sandwich: Philly Steak & Cheese
Friday:
Breakfast: Burritos
Lunch: 2 Piece Chicken Dinner $4.29
Sandwich: Hamburger
The Better Choice
Prairie Oasis Mall 605-967-2622
Faith, SD
What is the best reason why
you should buckle up...EVERY
TRIP! EVERY TIME! NO...its
not just to avoid a ticket. Its the
easiest and quickest way to save
your life should you ever be in a
vehicle crash. If all passenger ve-
hicle occupants, age 5 and older,
had worn their seatbelts, an addi-
tion 3,341 lives could have been
saved!
The goal for the 2013 Click It
or Ticket Highway Safety cam-
paign has three simple steps to
save lives:
*Enforce seatbelt laws.
*Educate drivers and passen-
gers.
*Increase seatbelt use.
Seat belt use in 2012 reached
86 percent, up from 84 percent in
2011 according to the National
Occupant Protection Use Survey.
Heres a few facts about why
YOU should CLICK IT:
Seatbelts keep you behind the
wheel if you have to swerve or
Click It or Ticket
brake suddenly.
Seatbelts limit body move-
ment keeping you in better con-
trol of your vehicle.
While you may be a safe
driver, everyone may not be as re-
sponsible as you. Seatbelts pro-
tect you from drivers who are not
driving responsibly. The safest
place to be in a crash is IN your
vehicle. Your seatbelt will help
keep you there.
By wearing your seatbelt,
your internal organs are better
protected in case of a crash. Seat-
belt use will limit how much your
body is impacted.
For more on the national Click
It or Ticket mobilization, please
visit www.nhtsa.gov.
Page 12 May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent
This year, passage of a long-
term, comprehensive Food, Farm
and Jobs Bill is critical to provid-
ing certainty for U.S. producers.
This includes the continued avail-
ability of conservation programs
that give our farmers, ranchers
and private foresters the means
to conserve the soil, protect our
water and sustain Americas nat-
ural resources.
Thanks to programs provided
by the Farm Bill, USDA has been
able to enroll a record number of
private lands in conservation
practices. Over the past four
years, we have worked with more
than 500,000 producers, landown-
ers and private foresters on proj-
ects that help the environment,
while providing a new source of
income.
From May 20 to June 14,
USDA is holding the 45th Gen-
eral Signup under the Conserva-
tion Reserve Program another
important effort provided by a
Food, Farm and Jobs Bill.
The program saves hundreds
of millions of pounds of nitrogen
and phosphorous from flowing
into water sources. It provides
valuable wildlife habitat, and
hunting opportunities that help
rural communities generate eco-
nomic benefits from outdoor
recreation. In times of severe
drought, conservation lands can
provide additional forage land for
ranchers.
Such programs also provide
the base from which USDA is ex-
panding new opportunities in con-
servation and outdoor recreation.
an important cornerstone of
President Obamas plan to revi-
talize the rural economy.
At USDA, we are taking a wide
variety of steps to help achieve
this goal. Today were developing
new ways for producers to earn
income through conservation
measures. Were undertaking
new efforts to help communities
create jobs through outdoor recre-
ation. And we are expanding new
partnerships between the govern-
ment and landowners, to ensure
that land stewardship is recog-
nized and rewarded.
A robust Conservation Title in
a Food, Farm and Jobs Bill im-
pacts all of these efforts.
While Congress extended the
Farm Bill conservation programs
in January, they will expire once
again in September. However,
conservation is a long-term un-
dertaking that requires farmers,
ranchers and forest landowners
to plan years into the future.
Thats why a one year exten-
sion of the Food, Farm and Jobs
Bill doesnt work and why we
need a long-term bill. Like farm-
ers, ranchers and forest owners,
we at USDA take the long view
and so well continue working
with Congress to get a five-year
bill Food, Farm and Jobs Bill
passed.
The Dewey, Meade & Ziebach
County FSA offices would like to
keep you informed of the follow-
ing items important to USDA pro-
grams. If you have any questions
please contact the Dewey County
office at 865-3522 ext 2, Meade
County at 347-4952 ext 2, or
Ziebach County at 365-5179 ext 2.
IMPORTANT DATES TO RE-
MEMBER:
MAY 13 Continuous CRP
sign-up begins
MAY 20 CRP sign-up begins
JUNE 3 Last day to sign-up
for ACRE
JUNE 14 CRP sign-up ends
AUGUST 2 Last day to sign-
up for DCP
Landowners and producers
can now enroll in continuous
CRP with general sign-up to
follow
We would like to remind farm-
ers and ranchers that the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) will conduct a four-week
Conservation Reserve Program
(CRP) general sign-up beginning
May 20 and ending on June 14.
Vilsack also announced the
restart of sign-up for continuous
CRP, including the Conservation
Reserve Enhancement Program,
State Acres for Wildlife Enhance-
ment Initiative, the Highly Erodi-
ble Land Initiative, the Grassland
Restoration Initiative, the Polli-
nator Habitat Initiative and other
related initiatives. Sign-up for
continuous CRP began on May 13
and will continue through Sept.
30, 2013.
ACRE Signup ends June 3
We would like to remind pro-
ducers interested in signing up
for the ACRE program for 2013 to
be in the office by June 3, 2013.
Enrollments will not be accepted
after the deadline, so enrolling
early will help you avoid missing
the deadline. Call your service
center for an appointment. If you
are not interested in ACRE but
want to sign-up for DCP program
please stop in the office before Au-
gust 2, 2013 as that is the last day
for DCP contract sign-up.
USDA is an equal opportunity
provider, employer and lender. To
file a complaint of discrimination,
write to USDA, Assistant Secre-
tary for Civil Rights, Office of Ad-
judication, 1400 Independence
Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC
20250-9410, or call (866) 632-
9992 or (toll-free Customer Serv-
ice), (800) 877-8339 (local or
Federal relay), (866) 377-8642
(/relay voice users).
USDA/Farm Service Agency News
A food, farm and jobs bill: Helping
protect our natural resources
NO SALE: MONDAY, MAY 27TH MEMORIAL DAY
Upcoming Sales:
Mon., June 3: Special cow/calf pair,
feeder cattle & turnout bull sale
Friday, June 7: Western Video Market Sale
Monday, June 10: Special cow/calf pair & feeder cattle sale
Monday, June 17: Regular cattle and sheep sale
Monday, June 24: Regular cattle and sheep sale
Monday, July 1: NO SALE (Independence Day)
Monday, July 8: Special yearling and feeder cattle sale
Faith Livestock Commission Co.
(605) 967-2200
A great day here for our sale on Monday, May 20 with a
steady to higher market on all classes of livestock. A great
weekend full of rain put a lot of smiles on everyone's face.
Thank you for your business.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Frank Timmons
40 Angus cows 4's w/Angus clfs (184#) HD ........$1700.00
40 Angus cows 4's w/Angus clfs (185#) HD ........$1685.00
37 Angus cows 4's w/Angus clfs (183#) HD........$1660.00
Bryan Carmichael
27 Hereford cows 4-6's w/Angus clfs (180#) HD..$1750.00
AC Laurenz
20 blk & bldy cows 6s w/blk x clfs (211#) HD .......$1525.00
34 blk & bldy cows SS w/blk x clfs (220#) HD......$1375.00
40 blk & bldy cows broken w/blk x clfs (200#) HD $1300.00
Cammack Bros
15 Angus cows 3-4's w/Angus clfs (156#) HD.....$1575.00
6 Angus cows 5's w/Angus clfs (185#) HD .........$1600.00
Tim Olson
44 Angus cows 3's w/Angus clfs (170#) HD ........$1660.00
52 Angus heifers w/Angus clfs (150#) HD...........$1535.00
Marlin Brink
27 Angus cows broken w/Angus clfs (211#) HD...$1235.00
Fairview Ranch
49 1st x baldy cows 3's calf Aug 10 HD ...........$1350.00
Davis Ranch
14......Angus cows 3's calf Aug 10 HD ..........$1075.00
K & D Dorsey
25 blk & bldy cows 4-6's calf Sept 1 HD ..........$1100.00
.................................................... ..............................
Irving Jordan
69.............................Angus steers 635 .............$152.75
Fishhook Ranch
15......................Angus heifers BV 678 .............$132.75
Casey Humble
17 ..............1st x baldy heifers BV 619 .............$138.25
14 ......................red baldy heifers 679 .............$130.25
Les Lensegrav
24.............................Angus steers 635 .............$153.25
Ben Weichman
22.................blk & bldy heifers BV 788 .............$125.00
Stan Brixey
1..............................Charolais bull 1925 ...........$109.50
Steer Inc
1 ..................................Angus cow 1305 .............$81.00
Maureen Vig
2 ................................Angus cows 1288 .............$82.50
Jim Bingaman
8..................................baldy cows 1300 .............$79.00
Luke Weichman
3 ............................blk & red cows 1263 .............$79.00
Jim Wilkenson
1 ..................................Angus cow 1690 .............$77.00
Patsy Wilkenson
1 ..................................Angus cow 1655 .............$77.50
We appreciate your business. Give us a call at 605-967-2200
or www.faithlivestock.com if you have livestock to sell.
We would be glad to visit with you.
Gary Vance (605) 967-2162 OR Scott Vance (605) 739-5501
OR CELL: 484-7127 ORMax Loughlin (605) 244-5990 OR
1-605-645-2583 (cell) OR Glen King 1-605-390-3264 (cell)
Question: What is the differ-
ence between Social Security dis-
ability and Supplemental
Security Income (SSI) disability?
Answer: Social Security ad-
ministers two major programs
that pay disability benefits. Social
Security Disability Insurance
(SSDI) payments are based on
your work and earnings, while
SSI disability payments are
based on financial need. Both dis-
ability programs require that you
have a severe medical impair-
ment or combination of impair-
ments that prevents you from
working for at least a year or is
expected to result in death.
Social Security taxes are paid
by workers, employers, and self-
employed persons. These taxes
fund disability benefits under
SSDI. To be eligible for a Social
Security benefit, you must earn
enough credits to be insured. We
pay disability benefits to blind or
disabled workers,widow(er)s, or
adults disabled since childhood
who are otherwise eligible. We
base monthly disability benefits
on the Social Security earnings
record of the insured worker.
SSI is a program financed
through generalrevenues, not So-
cial Security taxes. We pay SSI
disability benefits to adults or
children who are disabled or
blind, have limited income and re-
sources, meet the living arrange-
ment requirements, and are
otherwise eligible.For more infor-
mation, visit our website at
www.socialsecurity.gov.
your Questions,
Social Security Answers
May 22, 2013 The Faith Independent Page 13