Pioneer review

$
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00
Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 42
Volume 106
June 7, 2012
By Lance Nixon, Capital Journal
lance.nixon@capjournal.com
This story first appeared in the
Capital Journal of Pierre and
its farm paper, Land & Live-
stock. Reprinted with permis-
sion.
David K. Hansen of Fort Pierre-
based Hansen Industries Inc.
gives away business cards that say
Department of de Fence.
And if building fence for live-
stock is something you have to do,
he sells a few inventions hes
worked up in the back shop to
make your own high-level security
operations in that area more suc-
cessful such as the patented, pis-
ton-powered post puller (produced
proudly in Fort Pierre).
There are many other imple-
ments for pulling up posts, says
Hansen, who has pulled up a good
many thousand of them in his day.
But his invention beats the chain
looped around the Handyman jack
or the Farmall bucket all to pieces.
This is more than just a post
puller its a material handler,
Hansen says.
In Hansens invention, a frame
carries a pair of grippers capable
of sliding along the frame to grasp
a post or other object. The grippers
may pivot so that the object re-
mains vertical no matter if the
tractor is sitting on uneven
ground. The grippers can be con-
trolled by hydraulic or other power
provided by the tractor or lifting
machine.
In addition to that gripper that
can handle heavy steel or wood
beams, Hansens invention in-
cludes what he calls a side grab-
ber or putter so named be-
cause its shaped a bit like a golf
club putter that will easily tug
steel fenceposts out of the ground.
It makes removing fence a one-
man job. A skilled operator can re-
move posts in a matter of minutes
that could take hours to remove by
some other method. Hansen points
out the operator can lift them just
high enough so that they remain
standing in the ground so that
Fort Pierre inventor makes
it easier to build fence
David K. Hansen of Fort Pierre has invented and patented a post puller and material handler that removes and places
posts, large or small. Hes shown here demonstrating the machines ability to grip large beams or posts. Courtesy photo
SEE INVENTOR 3
Vacation
Bible
School 2
Marathon
runners
9
Market Report
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........................$5.89
Winter Wheat, Any Pro..........................$5.09
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........................$6.73
Milo........................................................$4.68
Corn .......................................................$5.11
Millet....................................................$14.10
Sunflowers..........................................$23.50
Section B
Statements of Insurance
& Legal Notices Protecting
Your Right to Know!
The eighth annual Soils Days
and 29th annual Rangeland Days
are scheduled for June 19-20 in
Philip and at the South Dakota
State University Cottonwood Re-
search Station.
The two coinciding events pro-
vide an opportunity to learn more
about two of South Dakota's most
important resources soils and
rangelands. Learning activities
have been designed for a variety of
age groups and expertise, from
eight years old through adult.
Starting with plant morphology
and identification through judging
habitat suitable for cattle or
grouse, everyone attending Range-
land Days will gain from partici-
pating. Divisions are determined
by experience level and age as of
January 1: New Rangers 8-10
years old, Wranglers 11-13,
Scouts 14-18, Go Getters 14-18,
and Old Rangers (adults). The
Scouts are students who have lit-
tle or no range judging experience.
After a day of active learning,
participants have the opportunity
to measure how much they have
learned by participating in a con-
test, again, designed specifically
for their age levels and expertise.
The adult program associated
with this event will include nu-
merous presentations where par-
ticipants will learn about some of
the research that has been going
on at the Cottonwood Research
Station. The presentations include
a long term stocking rate study,
patch grazing research, and high
sulfate water research. There will
also be demonstrations on working
with rumen fistulated cattle, rain-
fall simulator, and rangeland
monitoring procedures. Also dur-
ing lunch there will be time to look
at posters of other research being
done at SDSU.
The cost of the Soils and Range-
land Days includes meals. For
more information, call Jennifer
Jones with the Haakon County
Conservation District at 859-2186
extension 3.
Both Soils Days and Rangeland
Days are hosted by Haakon
County Conservation District,
Jackson County Conservation Dis-
trict, SDSU Cooperative Exten-
sion Service and the Natural Re-
sources Conservation Service.
Soils and Rangeland Days, June 19-20
Correction
The city of Philip enacted a sec-
ond penny sales tax to aid with
street repair in May 1995 not
when the streets were first as-
phalted in the 1970s.
The street widths for Wood Av-
enue will remain as they are cur-
rently.
Election Results
(unofficial)
Philip Bond Issue
Yes
No
Democratic Primary
U.S. Representative
Jeff Barth
Matt Varilek
Republican
Presidental Candidate
Ron Paul
Mitt Romney
Rick Santorum
Newt Gingrich
Uncommitted delegates
The Philip swimming pool opened Fri-
day, June 1. Open swimming is from
1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. each day except
Tuesdays and Thursdays when it will
close one hour earlier. The pool will
hold a free swim day, Tuesday, June
19, courtesy of the Forty and Eight
charitable and patriotic organization.
That day the pool will remain open
until 9:00 p.m. Photos by Bartels
Swimming pool is open
by Del Bartels
During their meeting Monday,
June 4, the Philip City Council ap-
proved all applications for malt
beverage licenses. All of the appli-
cants have paid their property
taxes in advance. One license is
contingent on the owner paying
those property taxes. The busi-
nesses are the Sundowner Bar,
Rock N Roll Lanes, Corner
Pantry, Morrisons Pit Stop,
Dakota Bar and 73 Bar and
Lounge.
The city council discussed an
initial proposal by Council Mem-
ber Trisha Larson intended to pro-
mote property improvement and
construction. She asked, could a
five-year tax break be given to new
construction or remodelings above
a certain assessed value? The first
year of property taxes could be for
only 20 percent of the valuation,
with each following year adding 20
percent more. Also, could a larger
tax be placed on vacant lots and
vacant buildings? These reward
and penalty ideas would possibly
create a push toward improve-
ments and construction. The the-
ory is, if there is a larger tax base,
then more taxes would eventually
come in, thus lessening the tax
need put on individual property
owners.
Building permits were approved
for Vicki Daly to work on side-
walks, decks, fence, landscaping,
tree removal, foundation repair,
retaining wall and to move or re-
move shed. The Haakon County
Young Womens Kiddie Park will
have cement edging installed.
Jesse and Sheryl Hansen will put
up a fence and put in an under-
ground sprinkler. Ron and Laurie
Mann will replace a 4x10 shed.
The Philip Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment will put up a 8x16 crows
nest with underneath storage. J.R.
Snyder plans to extend a driveway
and add a concrete patio. Richard
Stewart will remove an addition
and replace it with a 16x22 addi-
tion. Bob and Monna Van Lint
plan to remove a deck and replace
it with 10x20 covered deck and
replace a back stoop. Duke West-
erberg will replace stairs, a deck
and windows.
A public hearing was held con-
cerning putting a tax lien on the
assessment roll to recover the
demolition and clean-up costs for
the building at 204 E. Pine St. No
written objection was filed and no
one objected at the hearing. If the
costs are not paid by July 20, 2012,
they will be assessed against the
property and collected with the
property taxes, to be paid in seven
years at seven percent interest.
The special events application
by the PVFD for its demolition
derby, June 16, was accepted. Also
accepted was the special events
application by the Dakota Bar for
a street/sidewalk beer garden with
a special alcoholic beverage license
in conjunction with Philip Festival
Days, June 15-16.
In Police Chief Kit Grahams re-
port, Officer David Butler has ap-
plied for bulletproof vest using
partnership funds. An extra officer
has been hired for Festival Days.
Lola Roseth, Haakon County
emergency manager, presented
her annual update to the council.
Since the terrorist attacks Sep-
tember 11, 2001, in New York City
and Washington, D.C., emergency
management has been stepped up.
Instant command online classes
are required by the state for emer-
gency response and political offi-
cials.
If we dont have trained volun-
teers and trainings, it will be
chaos (when a disaster does hap-
pen), said Roseth. If there ever is
a disaster in the city of Philip, all
you guys will be called upon to
help.
Marlene Knutson with the Cen-
tral South Dakota Enhancement
District also briefed the council on
her job. Most things that the city
might need, especially in the way
of applying for various grants, is
what the member cities pay the
CSDED to do. Philip pays $800 per
year for membership. The CSDED
also supports the Governors Home
project. There has been an applica-
tion for such a low-income struc-
ture to be built and moved to
somewhere in Haakon County this
year.
The ordinance for a supplemen-
tal appropriation to finance the
maintenance and improvements at
the rubble site for 2012 was given
its second reading.
Several items were discussed
and then tabled, in order to do
more research. One item was pur-
chasing a new utility billing soft-
ware package. Another was re-
garding purchasing highly reflec-
tive street signs, as recommended
by the United States Department
of Transportation and Federal
Highway Administration. Any ad-
ditional railings at the swimming
pool are also on hold.
The citys gross salaries for April
totaled $22,714.81. The citys per-
centages of insurance, retirement
and withholding added another
$7,776.15. The total for all other
bills came to $54,708.95, which in-
cludes over $10,698 for employee
health and dental premiums.
The council tabled the employee
health insurance rate increase of
5.6 percent for 2012/2013. An an-
ticipatory 10 percent increase had
previously been budgeted by the
council. Council Member Marion
Matt initiated a discussion of pos-
sibly increasing the deductibles to
lower the rates, with maybe pass-
ing on a percentage of the savings
to the employees through wage in-
creases.
The council officially approved
the pool policy handbook amend-
ments; hours, swim lessons and
the new non-swimmer fee of $1.00
per visit. A pool cleaning machine,
purchased in 2004 for $1,925, will
be traded in to purchase a newer
machine.
The South Dakota Pilots Associ-
ation will meet May 12 in Ab-
erdeen. The Philip Airport will be
presented for their November 10
meeting location.
The owner of the non-working
airplane left at the Philip airport
was granted a pre-paid six-month
lease for storage. The council
agreed that no more extensions
will be granted.
The city council will meet as an
election canvassing board, Thurs-
day, June 7, at 4:00 p.m. in the
community room. The next regular
council meeting will be Monday,
July 2, at 7:00 p.m. in the Haakon
County Courthouse Community
Room.
Building incentives, special events
by Del Bartels
Rachael Hoyer is the new intern
at Cenex Harvest States Midwest
Cooperative in Philip.
Working to finish her four-year
agriculture business degree from
South Dakota State University,
Hoyer is getting hands-on experi-
ence in the ag market. She began
May 15 and will be working at Mid-
west until the middle of August.
Hoyer is originally from Badger.
I grew up on a farm, my dad works
for his dad; family business, said
Hoyer. She began college with the
intensions of earning a math edu-
cation degree. I realized I didnt
want to be a teacher. I figured they
would eventually need someone to
take over the farm. I should learn
to know what I was doing.
Jim Kanable is Hoyers immedi-
ate supervisor at Midwest. Were
busiest in early spring and sum-
mer. Thats when we need the help.
And then thats when we get to
connect with the students and con-
tact with future employees. This is
the first one (intern) weve had in
Philip. Rachael gets to break the
mold, said Kanable. We do have
an ongoing, vo-tech program where
a student gets a free ride, say, for
two years if they work with us for
at least two-to-four years.
Along with learning things from
weed identification to how to scout
a field, Hoyer has to research a
weekly question from her college.
These assignments often require
that she utilize her co-workers, the
Internet, books and other sources,
then still needs most of the week to
complete the research.
What will come after college is
still a bit unclear for Hoyer. Id
like to stay with CHS, theres a lot
of ag business, she said. Who
knows, maybe Ill take a minor in
agronomy.
A degree in agronomy isnt nec-
essarily necessary, but its a base.
This is a learning-on-the-job job,
said Kanable. Theres always a lot
to do around here. A part of spray-
ing is follow-up and shes doing
some of that. There will be tissue
sampling and more tissue sam-
pling.
Shell also get to see the busi-
ness side of things since she has a
CHS Midwest Cooperatives agronomy intern
business degree; inventory, inven-
tory control, filing, time manage-
ment. I have 20-some years of ex-
perience so it comes easy to me.
Rachael will be unfamiliar with
herbicides, pesticides and fungi-
cides. All that changes with the
advent of generics.
Along with what he said, I dont
know the area and the farmers.
They say to go to such-and-such a
field. I have to look it up and find
it, said Hoyer. Id have to say the
most fun part of the job is the peo-
ple. On the agronomy side, Id
have to say tissue sampling. I get
to be out and its cool to see the re-
sults.
Pioneer review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
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South Dakota residents are required to pay
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Established in 1906.
The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of
Haakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-
land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-
lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. Oak
Street in Philip, South Dakota.
Phone: (605) 859-2516;
FAX: (605) 859-2410;
e-mail: ads@pioneer-review.com
Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,
Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be
reprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-
duced from this publication, in whole or in
part, without the written consent of the pub-
lisher.
DEADLINES: Display & Classified
Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)
Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Gen. Mgr. of Operations/
Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh
Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
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The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Letters Policy
Opinion
Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
Thursday: Overcast with a chance of a thunderstorm
and rain in the afternoon. High of 84F. Breezy. Winds
from the South at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40%
with rainfall amounts near 0.4 in. possible.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy with a chance of a thunder-
storm and rain. Fog overnight. Low of 59F. Winds from the NNW at
10 to 15 mph.
Friday: Partly cloudy. Fog early. High of
86F. Winds from the NE at 5 to 15 mph
shifting to the ESE in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy with a chance
of a thunderstorm. Low of 59F. Breezy. Winds
from the SE at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40%.
Saturday: Partly cloudy. High
of 104F. Breezy. Winds from
the South at 10 to 20 mph.
Saturday Night: Partly
cloudy. Low of 66F. Breezy. Winds
from the South at 15 to 25 mph.
Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 82F.
Breezy. Winds from the NW at 15 to 25
mph.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of
54F. Winds from the ENE at 5 to 10
mph shifting to the South after midnight.
Complete
local
forecast:
pioneer-
review.com
Living the ag life ... by Del Bartels
Many years ago I left the second largest city in the state and moved
to what is now my home, a small, agriculture-based town where al-
most everyone waves at you as they pass on the street and where a
handshake is more likely than a written contract. Pickups are more
common than cars. Kids who dont yet have drivers licenses drive
tractors. Wheat is king. Beef is the food of choice. Hunting is more
than a pastime. Whoever you are talking with is probably somehow
related to whoever you are talking about. The local newspaper is im-
portant, though the coffee shop has the really juicy information.
It was a little aggravating for me, and Im sure for my friends, while
I became acclimated. There is a difference between knowing the
process of branding and actually doing it, and that includes the Rocky
Mountain oysters. AI is actually a topic permissable in mixed com-
pany. In the city you dont ask someones salary, here you dont ask
someones herd size, even though you probably know because of the
work load of the neighbor-based branding crew and the published
sales at the local cattle auction. If the ranch dog likes you, youre con-
sidered family. Wearing a hat during a meal isnt rude, it just shows
that you are so used to wearing it that it doesnt cross your mind. Yet,
you never forget to tip it or at least nod when a lady is present. A man
can expect his wife to lift hay bales all day long, but if he is around she
doesnt lift a bag of groceries. Friday evenings are for socializing, usu-
ally at the high school sports game. Anybodys young kid does some-
thing on stage, such as sing or recite a poem, and you clap.
Fresh milk can be delivered to your refrigerator, even if you arent
home. Fresh eggs can be picked up at church, just save the empty car-
tons. There is at least one cottontail living in the backyards of my
neighborhood. Turkey and deer in town are not uncommon. Walkers,
joggers and bicyclists seemingly fill the streets at sunrise. Flags fly in
yards and in front of businesses. More than just a few young adults,
after college or a few years seeing the world, come back here to raise
their children. If someone does get in trouble with the local law, and
keeps doing so, they often end up moving far away. Few trials are held
here because a jury of your peers would include your relatives, in-laws
or people you grew up with; and they know you all too well. Any delin-
quent behavior is usually addressed over a quiet talk between the po-
lice chief and the youngsters parents.
At the end of the day, I can put my feet up, but, only if I chose to.
There is always something going on. I dont need a shopping mall,
sports stadium, expensive clubs or six-lane traffic to keep me busy.
The worst thing with living here is everyone knows everything
about you. The best thing is everyone knows everything about you.
You arent completely accepted as an old-timer unless you were born
here or die here; maybe Ill qualify for the second.
law enforcement
7-30-11: Driving Under Influence, 1st Offense; Possesion
of Alcohol by Minor; Resisting Arrest; Exhibition Driving:
Theo B. Fitch, Philip. Plea on all counts: Not guilty. Disposition;
Dismissed - motion by prosecutor.
4-11-12: Driving Under Influence, 3rd Offense: Plea: Guilty
by POA. Spencer D. Slocomb; fined $1,104. Driving with Re-
voked (not suspended) License; Reckless Driving; Reckless
Driving; Open Alcoholic Bev. Container Accessible in Vehicle:
No plea entered on all counts. Disposition: Dismissed - motion by
prosecutor. Pen time is suspended based on the following condi-
tions (all for the term of two years): 1) Defendant shall serve 180
days in the county jail and shall receive credit of 49 days for time
served; 2) Defendant is to enter into a slip slot drug and alcohol
treatment program to be determined by Court Services; 3) Upon
successful completion of the program and aftercare, the remain-
der of the 180 days shall be suspended; 4) Pay fine and costs. Re-
imburse Haakon County for blood test costs and court appointed
attorney fees; 5) Obey all laws; 6) Submit to warrantless search of
his person, residence or vehicle for the presence of alcohol, mari-
juana or controlled substances; 7) No alcohol, drugs or mari-
juana. No establishments where alcohol is primary business; 8)
Submit a DNA sample; 9) Supervised probation following release
from custody and participate in 24/7 during those two years; and
10) Driving privileges revoked for one year.
7-30-11: Careless Driving: Theo B. Fitch, Philip; fined $110.
12-24-11: Driving Under Influence, 2nd Offense: Ronald G.
Williams, Philip; fined $1,084. Plea: Guilty by POA. Reckless Use
of Weapons: No plea entered. Disposition: Dismissed - motion by
prosecutor. Jail is suspended based on the following conditions:
1) Pay fine, costs and blood test costs by 4/25/12; 2) Obey all
laws for two years; 3) No alcohol or establishments that serve al-
cohol for six months; 4) Work permit upon proof of insurance and
employment; and 5) Drivers license revoked for one year.
3-25-12: Driving Under Influence, 1st Offense: Jordan
Hauk, Quinn; no plea entered. Disposition: Recharged. Reckless
Driving: Plea: guilty. Fined $300. Jail is suspended based on the
following conditions: 1) Pay fine, costs and blood test costs by
4/25/12; and 2) Obey all laws for one year.
3-25-12: Possesion of Alcohol by Minor: Jordan Hauk,
Quinn; no plea entered. Dismissed - motion by prosecutor.
4-25-12: Theft by Insufficient Funds Check: Belinda M.
Dithmer, Wanblee; no plea entered. Disposition: Dismissed - mo-
tion by court.
4-6-12: Speeding: Renae Dahl, Rapid City; fined $145.
would like to do, but as much as
possible I want to let my desire to
bring happiness to my wife and
daughter override my decision to
do what I want to do. In essence, I
make a decision to give of myself in
order to bring happiness to them.
Living this way obviously works
at work just as well as at home
when you take the time to discover
what brings happiness to your em-
ployer or fellow employees. When
we think in terms of the interests
of others, and do what we can to
meet those needs rather than only
thinking of our own needs, it will
ultimately result in a win-win for
everyone concerned. Not to men-
tion, this attitude can greatly im-
pact productivity, morale and ulti-
mately increase profitability in the
workplace.
My encouragement for you
today: Discover what brings happi-
ness to those you connect with
daily; then be willing to give of
yourself by reaching out, sharing,
smiling, listening, encouraging in
whatever ways you can to meet
someone elses need.
What brings others happiness
My personal belief is that true
happiness is found in serving and
giving to another human being.
This quote from Og Mandino
confirms my personal belief. Please
pay special attention to the third
sentence. Realize that true happi-
ness lies within you. Waste no time
and effort searching for peace and
contentment and joy in the world
outside. Remember that there is no
happiness in having or in getting,
but only in giving. Reach out.
Share. Smile. Hug. Happiness is a
perfume you cannot pour on others
without getting a few drops on
yourself. Og Mandino
I aspire to live my life in such a
way that I am always aware of
what brings other people happi-
ness. For example, I know what
makes my wife happy is to have me
really take time to listen to her
when she is trying to share her
thoughts or opinions on a subject
that is important to her. I know
what makes my daughter happy is
to just spend a little dad and
daughter time watching a movie or
shooting hoops together. Now I
may have other ideas of what I
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
Local Modern Woodmen of
America members gave a lasting
gift to the community on May 23.
Members of the Philip Modern
Woodmen #12888 gathered at Lake
Waggoner Golf Course to plant four
evergreen trees. These trees are
now between the number four and
five fairways.
The project was part of the na-
tionwide Plant A Tree program, in-
troduced in 2004 by Modern Wood-
men. This program allows Modern
Woodmen members to give the
community a lasting gift, said Don
Haynes, leader of the local Modern
Woodmen #12888.
The name Modern Woodmen
honors the pioneer woodmen who
cleared the forests to build homes
and secure futures for their fami-
lies. It offers financial services to
help clear away members financial
burdens. And planting trees is an
important way to create a secure
future for families, communities
and the environment, said
Haynes.
Through the tree program and
the help of its members, Modern
Woodmen has planted thousands
of trees across the United States.
Chapters provide opportunities to
connect through social activities
and volunteer projects. Youth serv-
ice clubs provide young members
with opportunities to volunteer, be
patriotic, learn new skills, make
friends and have fun.
As a tax-exempt fraternal bene-
fit society, Modern Woodmen im-
proves quality of life to its stake-
holders members, their families
and their communities. This is ac-
complished through social, charita-
ble and volunteer activities. Annu-
ally, Modern Woodmen and its
members provide more than $23
million and nearly one million vol-
unteer hours for community proj-
ects nationwide. For more informa-
tion, contact Haynes at 859-2778.
Modern Woodmen plant trees
PROCLAMATION OF THE
TOWN OF MIDLAND
WHEREAS, Ida G. Fosheim was born on June 10, 1922, to Thor and
Gjertina Fosheim in rural Haakon County; and,
WHEREAS, Ida attended grades 1-8 in a Haakon County rural
school; and,
WHEREAS, Ida graduated from Midland High School as Valedicto-
rian of her class; and,
WHEREAS, Ida married Lyle W. Hunt on September 4, 1940, and
they were the parents of 18 children: Leroy, Theodore, Jerry,
(Lawrence) Terry, Keith, Christine, Teresa, Gordon, Peggy, Ronald,
Frederick, Penny, Janice, Shari, Jeffrey, Lisa, Barry and Michelle; and
has 19 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; and,
WHEREAS, Ida was the Midland News correspondent for the Pio-
neer Review and Pierre Capitol Journal for many years as well as the
secretary for Trinity Lutheran Church; and,
WHEREAS, Ida moved into the Philip Nursing Home in June of
2008; and,
WHEREAS, Ida will celebrate her 90th birthday with an open house
hosted by her family in Midland on June 9, 2012.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that I, Diana Baeza,
President of the Town Board of Midland along with the Town Council
and Employees, do hereby proclaim June 10, 2012, as
Ida G. Hunt Day
In the Town of Midland, South Dakota
Dated this 1st day of June, 2012
/s/ Diana Baeza, President
Attest: /s/ Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer
The United Churchs Vacation Bible School, Tuesday, May 29, through Friday, June 1, concluded with a musical presentation Friday evening at Pastor Al and Lenore
Brucklachers retreat. This years VBS, with the theme of Sky High Adventure, hosted 57 campers, 12 junior high and high school helpers and 12 adult supervi-
sors. Having learned Biblical lessons during the week, the young campers performed songs based on the motto of Trust God, such as Nothing Can Keep Me from
You, You Can Trust God and Ill Fly Away. Some of the weeks activities and crafts were an imagination station, a skydive diner, games and wild blue adven-
tures. Photo by Del Bartels
Vacation Bible School Sky High Advenutures
A statewide, county-by-county
conversation about strengthening
health and retirement security
called You've Earned a Say is
being held by AARP South
Dakota.
This is an effort to take the fu-
ture of Medicare and Social Secu-
rity out from behind closed doors
in Washington and make South
Dakotans a part of the discussion
about the future of these pro-
grams.
One of these events will be in
Philip, Thursday, June 14, from
8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. at Pizza Etc.
Breakfast will be provided by
AARP South Dakota. This is open
to the public. Individuals of all
ages are encouraged to attend and
AARP membership is not re-
quired.
There is no cost to attend,
though registration is required. To
register, call 1-877-926-8300. To
support local hunger efforts, atten-
dees are encouraged to bring a
non-perishable food donation.
Other sessions will be held in
Murdo, Belle Fourche, Buffalo,
Bison, and Dupree, June 12-13.
Throughout the summer the
You've Earned a Say van will stop
for listening sessions in all 66
counties in South Dakota, with the
final session at the South Dakota
State Fair on August 30. Atten-
dees may fill out questionnaires
about Medicare and Social Secu-
rity and join a discussion about the
future of these programs.
Medicare and Social Security
are the foundation of health and
retirement security for so many
South Dakotans, said Sarah Jen-
nings, state director for AARP
South Dakota. Theyve paid into
these programs over a lifetime of
work, theyve earned these bene-
fits, theyre counting on them, and
they should be part of the conver-
sation on how to protect and
strengthen Medicare and Social
Security.
A recent survey of more than
3300 individuals age 50 and older
in Sioux Falls and in rural commu-
nities showed 90 percent of re-
spondents saw ensuring Social Se-
curity continues to provide a guar-
anteed base for retirement income
as a high or top priority issue for
AARP South Dakota to work on.
Eighty-five percent of respon-
dents in rural areas and 81 per-
cent of respondents in Sioux Falls
indicated that strengthening
Medicare should be a high or top
priority issue for AARP South
Dakota to work on.
In South Dakota, 137,314 peo-
ple rely on Medicare for their
health coverage, and 153,508 peo-
ple receive Social Security bene-
fits.
The average monthly Social
Security benefit for individuals in
South Dakota is a little more than
$1,000.
Almost 19 percent of South
Dakotans receiving Social Security
rely on the benefit for 90 percent
or more of their retirement in-
come, while 45.4 percent rely on
Social security for 50 percent or
more of their retirement income.
"These sessions are truly listen-
ing sessions," said Jennings. The
debate over how to protect and
strengthen Medicare and Social
cant be done in secret. South
Dakotans have worked too hard to
let the next president and congress
make decisions about the future of
Medicare and Social Security
without hearing from the people
who rely on these programs for
their health and financial security
Community conversation on health and
retirement security, in Philip, June 14
in retirement.
For details and information on
upcoming You've Earned a Say
events in South Dakota visit
www.aarp.org/sd. Follow the
AARP South Dakota video blog
from all 66 counties at
www.youtube.com/ aarpsouth-
dakota.
Youve Earned a Say conversa-
Rural Living
Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 3
David K. Hansen of Fort Pierres invention, a post puller for which he holds the
U.S. patent, handles materials including heavy steel beams or large wooden
posts. But the putter at the right side of the device also is nimble enough to re-
move steel fence posts.
David K. Hansens patented post puller also has a small putter so called be-
cause it resembles a golf club that can pluck small steel fence posts, as he
demonstrates here.
Inventor
continued from front page
theres no need to even bend over
for them.
I got tired of needing a second
person to pull out fenceposts, said
Hansen, who has been in the fenc-
ing business since 1975. I dont
want to say Ive done this a million
times, because that would be exag-
gerating. But after 37 years, Ive
picked up many thousands and
thousands of posts.
Hansen sought, and got, a
patent from the U.S. government
when he realized his invention re-
ally was unique. He filed for the
patent in 2004 and got it in 2007.
Though word of mouth has been
his main source of advertising,
hes already sold 35 of the ma-
chines to farmers and ranchers
who have experienced the same
frustrations in building fence.
His post puller/material handler
weighs about 600 pounds, Hansen
says, and mounts easily on a ma-
chine such as a Bobcat.
It isnt the first invention hes
made, but its the first one hes
patented.
Hansen has also invented his
own machine for winding up
barbed wire when taking down a
fence. It makes a role as tight as
new spools of barbed wire, he says
and that, too, is a big seller with
livestock producers.
David K. Hansen, who works for
the Triple U Buffalo Ranch near
Fort Pierre, has also designed his
own pickup grill guard specifically
to stand up to the stress of dealing
with bison. He sells a few of those,
too.
Hansens also builds what he
calls a Yucca buster essentially
an exoskeleton that fits around a
four-wheeler with racks on the
front and back so that farmers or
ranchers can carry lots of gear as
needed in the field. Not only does
it add carrying capacity, it adds to
the life of the four-wheeler,
Hansen believes, by offering addi-
tional protection.
Hansens brother, M.R. Hansen,
is a professor of civil engineering
at the South Dakota School of
Mines & Technology in Rapid City.
He said his brothers inventive
streak comes from growing up in
western South Dakota, where peo-
ple often had to come up with their
own solutions to solve problems.
Were from Philip. Thats all
you need to say, M.R. Hansen
said.
For more information about
David K. Hansens patented post
puller, call Hansen Industries at
605-280-3066.
*
2011 survey of 500 South Dakota households conducted by Pulse Research on behalf of South Dakota Newspaper Association.
My newspaper
works for me.
www.mynewspaperworks.com
When I want to know whats
happening at city hall
Three-fourths of South Dakotans support the
ongoing publication of public notices such as city council
or school board minutes in the newspaper.
*

JULY 15, 2012, DEADLINE TO
FILE ACREAGE REPORTS
We no longer mail maps to pro-
ducers for acreage reporting pur-
poses. Rather, we ask that you stop
in the office and pick up your maps.
Or we can email them to you if you
like. To do this, we would need your
email address if we do not already
have it. In either case, you can fill
out your maps in the office or fill
them out at home. But we ask that
you return them no later than July
2, 2012, because we have our own
deadlines to meet for entering your
information into the computer sys-
tem. Technically, July 15, 2012, is
the deadline to file your acreage re-
port with the FSA; however, we are
asking that no one wait that long.
So, please complete your maps and
return them to the FSA office as
early as possible.
NOTICE TO ELIGIBLE
VOTERS ABOUT FSA
COMMITTEE ELECTIONS
This is the fourth in a continuing
series of articles about County FSA
Committee elections. This article
will explain some of the guidelines
County FSA Committee must follow
in the election process and the role
of advisors to the County FSA Com-
mittee.
Uniform Guidelines
USDA issued uniform guidelines
for County FSA Committee elec-
tions to help ensure that County
FSA Committees fairly represent
the agricultural producers of a
county or multi-county jurisdiction,
especially minority and women pro-
ducers. Minorities are African-
Americans, American Indians or
Alaska Natives, Hispanics, Asians,
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Is-
landers. The guidelines govern the
County FSA Committee election
process and are designed to increase
participation of minorities and
women.
The following are just some of the
specific guidelines that are now in
effect: (1) If no valid nominations
are filed, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture may nominate up to two indi-
viduals to be placed on the ballot;
(2) County FSA Committees must
annually review Local Administra-
tive Area (LAA) boundaries to en-
sure the fair representation of mi-
nority and women producers in
their county or multi-county juris-
dictions; (3) County FSA Offices
shall actively locate and recruit eli-
gible candidates identified as mi-
nority and women farmers and
ranchers as potential nominees for
the County FSA Committee elec-
tions through outreach and public-
ity, including the development of
partnerships with community-
based organizations. To read the
guidelines in their entirety, visit the
County Committee Elections page
at http://www.fsa.usda.gov/ elec-
tions. In addition to minority and
women producers, USDA strongly
encourage beginning farmers to ac-
tively seek a position on a County
FSA Committee.
Role of Advisors
In addition to elected members,
County FSA Committees may also
include advisors. Advisors are ap-
pointed to County FSA Committees
in counties or multi-county jurisdic-
tions that have significant numbers
of minority or women producers and
lack such members on County FSA
Committees. Advisors play an im-
portant role by providing diverse
viewpoints and by representing the
interests of minorities and women
in decisions made by County FSA
Committees. FSA State Committees
officially appoint advisors who are
recommended by County FSA Com-
mittees or community- based organ-
izations.
Next week Ill discuss the dead-
lines applicable to County FSA
Committee elections.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider,
employer and lender. To file a complaint of
discrimination, write to USDA, Assistant Sec-
retary for Civil Rights, Office of the Assistant
Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Independence
Avenue, S.W., Stop 9410, Washington, DC
20250-9410, or call toll-free at (866) 632-9992
(English) or (800) 877-8339 (TDD) or (866)
377-8642 (English Federal-relay) or (800) 845-
Farm Service Agency
Duke Westerberg, County Executive Officer
First National
Bank in Philip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC
Buying and selling ag property isnt easy
you need a professional advisor and a
local banker who can work with you to
make sure you have the best terms and
rates available thats available at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK!
Its branding time!
Fly Tags
Branding Supplies
Reproductive
Shots
Sun Body
Straw Hats
Jones
Saddlery, Bottle & Vet
Locally owned & operated
859-2482 Philip
Winter Wheat
Variety Plot Tours
SDSU Extension will hold a
Winter Wheat Tour at 5:30 p.m.
(CT), Monday, June 18, at the
SDSU WW CPT plot near Ken-
nebec. From Kennebec, go four
miles east on SD Hwy 248 (old
Hwy 16) and three miles south; or
three miles south of I-90 exit 235
and four miles east. Following the
SDSU CPT plot tour, producers
are invited to the Herman Agri
farm for a tour of the AgriPro win-
ter wheat plot, located 10 miles
south of Presho on SD Hwy 183
and five miles East on 252nd St.
at approximately 6:30 p.m.
SDSU Extension will also hold
a Winter Wheat Tour at 5:30 p.m.
(CT), Thursday, June 21, at the
SDSU WW CPT plot, one mile
east of Ideal. If traveling SD Hwy
183, go seven miles east of the
sign to Ideal (11 miles south of the
White River, or 11 miles north of
SD Highway 18). The plot is lo-
cated 1 mile east of the Ideal Post
Office, or at the four-way stop,
the intersection of 266th St. and
313th Ave.
John Rickertsen, Agronomy
Field Specialist, will discuss the
varieties in the SDSU CPT plot at
the Kennebec Tour, their charac-
teristics and production practices,
and Bob Fanning, Plant Pathol-
ogy Field Specialist, will offer in-
formation on managing wheat dis-
eases. The AgriPro tour will fea-
ture Clair Stymiest and other
AgriPro agronomists in discussing
the AgriPro varieties and their
properties. The featured speaker
at the SDSU CPT plot near Ideal
will be Bill Berzonsky, SDSU
Winter Wheat Breeder, with Bob
Fanning, Plant Pathology Field
Specialist adding comments on
managing wheat diseases.
The meal following the Ideal
tour will be sponsored by Winner
Seed and Simplot Soil Builders of
Winner.
Pesticide Container
Recycling Collections
The dates, times and locations
of the Pesticide Container Recy-
cling Collections are set and avail-
able in the June 1, 2012 issue of
the SDSU Extension Pest & Crop
Newsletter, accessible at: http://
igrow.org/ agronomy/profit-tips/
pest-crop-newsletter/. The list will
also soon be available on the SD
Department of Ag, Division of
Agricultural Services website:
http:// sdda.sd.gov/ag_services/.
Click Container Recycling &
Waste Pesticide Collection Pro-
gram, and scroll down to click
2012 Pesticide Container Recy-
cling Collection Schedule.
The program collects and recy-
cles agricultural, home and gar-
den pesticide containers. The con-
tainers collected must be made
from high density polyethylene
(HDPE) embossed with recycling
symbol #2. Containers must be
empty and triple- or pressure-
rinsed to be recycled. Caps and
other non-HDPE parts such as
metal handles and rubber linings
cannot be recycled. It is recom-
mended that labels are removed
from the containers before recy-
cling.
Goals of the program are to re-
duce the risks to the environment
and human health from the stor-
age of unusable pesticides and to
provide an opportunity for pesti-
cide applicators to dispose of con-
tainers properly. This also re-
duces the amount of plastics in
South Dakota landfills and the en-
vironment.
If you need to recycle shuttles or
drums, please contact South
Dakota Department of Agricul-
ture, (605) 773-4432.
Calendar
6/8/2012 HOSTA Tractor
Safety School, 10:00 a.m. (CT),
Regional Extension Center, Win-
ner
6/11/2012 HOSTA Tractor
Safety School, 10:00 a.m. (CT), Ag
& Biosystems Engineering, SDSU
6/14/2012 HOSTA Tractor
Safety School, 10:00 a.m. (CT),
Potter County Implement, Gettys-
burg
6/18/2012 SDSU CPT &
AgriPro Winter Wheat Variety
Plot Tour, 5:30 p.m. (CT), Ken-
nebec
Extension News
by Bob Fanning
Field Specialist, Winner
Regional Extension Center
The Spirit of Dakota Award So-
ciety is seeking nominations for
their 26th anniversary award
presentation and celebration.
The recipient of this award will
be announced at a banquet at the
Huron Event Center, October 6.
The society will again be honoring
and hosting outstanding women
from every corner of the state.
The 2012 Spirit of Dakota
Award winner will be chosen by a
state-wide, 11-person selection
commission that includes First
Lady Linda Daugaard, Pierre,
and Marsha Sumpter, Kadoka.
The nomination process is open to
all individuals or organizations
who wish to recognize an out-
standing woman in their commu-
nity.
The Spirit of Dakota Award is
presented to an outstanding South
Dakota woman who has demon-
strated vision, courage and
strength in character and who has
made a significant contribution to
the quality of life in her commu-
nity and state.
Past recipients have included
community leaders in business,
government and civic organiza-
tions and have been described in
newspaper articles as the cream
of the crop in terms of South
Dakotas best. The 2011 award re-
cipient was Millie Humphrey,
Whitewood, a shining example of
the qualities that serve as a guide-
post for this generation and be-
yond.
Nomination forms are available
by contacting the Huron Area
Chamber of Commerce, 1725
Dakota Ave. S, Huron, SD 57350,
Nominations sought for Spirit of Dakota Award
Pioneer Review available online:
www.pioneer-review.com
Rlt & Mlss
1hursday, 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn - gIunscngutc.nct
o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
IvIduy, June 1: AIo Iork
Cho, oImonIco Iofnfoos, IIIod
Cnrrofs, Corn MuffIn, CoInfIn Jow-
oIs.
Monduy, June 4: ChIckon Osso
Iucco, Ovon !onsfod Iofnfoos, Koy
IIscnyno VoggIos, !oII, CnnfnIouo
Tuesduy, June 5: MonfIonf,
Choosy Iofnfoos, IrIod Corn, !oII,
IruIf SnInd.
Wednesduy, June 6: ChIckon
Monforoy, Mnshod Iofnfoos, Koy
Wosf VoggIos, !oII, Hnrvosf Cnko.
***
Snfurdny, Mny 26, nII fhnf wns
schoduIod wns Mnss nf 9:00, cnrds
nf l0:00 nnd cnrds nnd domInos nf
2:00 nnd Mnss ngnIn nf 4:00.
So wo hnd fo don our fhInkIng
cns, ns our mofhors wouId sny,
nnd fIguro ouf somofhIng fo do
wIfh oursoIvos. Somo rosIdonfs hnd
vIsIfors, somo wonf downfown, ofh-
ors Inyod cnrds nnd domInos. AI-
mosf nII of us nood fo wnIk Ins for
fho honIfh of If. Our ncfIvIfy dIroc-
fors rovIdo word sonrchos so fhnf
koos us busy. Thoro nro usunIIy
fwo jIgsnw uzzIos In rogross, ono
on socond fIoor nnd ono on fhIrd
fIoor. Thoro Is somo oquImonf In
fho oxorcIso room, n bIko nnd
frondmIII. Tho Inno In fho ncfIvIfy
gnrdon Is mosfIy undorusod. Wo
couId gof fogofhor nnd sIng hymns
or songs wo nII know. Jusf n fow
suggosfIons.
IrIdny, !oIs Inrd hnd vIsIfors,
hor dnughfor nnd son-In-Inw,
!oborf nnd MoIIndn Snss, !nId
CIfy. !u Yongor hnd vIsIfors, hor
dnughfor nnd son-In-Inw, WIIIIo
nnd JungIo Ioromnn, IngIo, CoIo.
Thoy sfnyod ovornIghf.
Knron Iowon-!nymond cnmo fo
Somorsof Courf fo vIsIf oIIIo
Cuny. (Thoy shnro n grnndchIId.)
Knron nIso cnmo fo soo VIvInn
Hnnson. I hnd known hor fnfhor`s
fnmIIy, (ChnrIos nnd MInnIo
Iowon nnd chIIdron, Wnndn, nIo,
MnrvIn nnd Irono. Thoy woro IIv-
Ing soufh of CrIndsfono, nnd wo
IIvod norfh of CrIndsfono, buf nonr
onough fo boIong fo fho snmo 4H
cIub. MnrvIn Is Knron`s fnfhor. Hor
mofhor wns !oIs Hnrry.) Knron Is
fho ndmInIsfrnfor nf Isnn WIcn
Ownynwn, !ono Mnn SchooI,
whIch Is Iocnfod In Shnnnon
Counfy, soufh of !od ShIrf TnbIo.
If wns fnscInnfIng fo moof nn oId
frIond, nnd I hoo sho wIII soon
vIsIf ngnIn.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
nnd fook mo ovor fo Wnyno nnd
Cwynn`s for n gnIn suor. Mnr-
gnrIfns uf mo fo sIoo! Inrbnrn
Hnnson, CIny Hnnson, nnd ShorI-
dnn, TIgor nnd Coco uInkhorjnv
woro fhoro foo. Thnnk you fo M.!.
nnd fo Wnyno nnd Cwynn, nnd fo
CIny who broughf mo bnck fo Som-
orsof Courf.
Irono McKnIghf wonf downfown
nnd shood for n bIrfhdny gIff for
hor son, Sfnn. Sho boughf hIm n
sfnfuoffo of n cowboy nnd hIs
horso. Tho mnn Is knooIIng In
rnyor. I fhInk Sfnn wIII IIko If.
M.!. Hnnson broughf mo n
chnrmIng, smnII book, Mounf
!ushmoro Q&A by CnroIyn CIIf-
ford. CnroIyn Is fho wIfo of on,
Ick CIIfford, ono of fho orIgInnI
cnrvors of Mf. !ushmoro durIng
l938-39-40. Tho book Is mndo u of
Ick`s ncfunI oxorIoncos ns ho IIf-
ornIIy grow u wIfh Mf. !ushmoro.
Ho nnswors quosfIons mosf offon
nskod, such ns How dId you gof
owor for fho drIIIIng Wns If
dnngorous How dId Cufzon Ior-
gIum chooso fho mounfnIn fo bo
cnrvod IorsonnI nnocdofos mnko
fho book onforfnInIng.
Af scrnbbIo, M.!. nnd I found
fwo words fhnf wo noodod fhnf
wouId uso fho Ioffors wo drow.
ThnIwog, n fIny fronch of fho Insf
frIckIo of n rIvor goIng dry, whon
fho rIvor Is usod ns n boundnry on
n mn or for roorfy bordor. If Is
n survoyIng form, nof foo obscuro.
Cofh, n morbId sfyIo of rock musIc.
My nIoco, Wnndn Moyor Arfz,
HumboIdf, sonf n gIorIous osfcnrd
from Ixon, III. Ixon sfroofs nro
Innfod wIfh bnnks of rosy ofu-
nIns. Wnndn nnd Id hnd boon fo
IndInnn fo fho woddIng of Wnndn`s
grnndnohow, nryI Mowroy, fo
Shon Ickorf on Mny l9, 20l2, nf
ow InIosfIno, Ind. Tho rocofIon
wns hoId nf CroonfIoId, Ind. Thoy
nIso vIsIfod Wnndn`s cousIn, !ny-
mond, nnd hIs wIfo, Isfhor O`on.
Wnndn sonds fhnnks fo M.!.
Hnnson for fho sIIk scnrf ho
broughf from hIs frI fo IndIn In
Mny.
Affor Iunch, I sfood In nf Mnx-
Ino KIImor`s nnrfmonf on fhIrd
fIoor, whon I wns doIng Ins, nnd
nskod hor how fo Iny fho CIIs-
snndo nrfs of ChosfIcks Sho
showod mo. Ono usod fho bncksIdo
of hIs rIghf hnnd fIngors ns n grou
nnd drngs fhom ncross fho koys, nII
fho wny from C nbovo fho mIddIo
C fo C nbovo fhnf, nnd fhon
sfnrfIng wIfh A nbovo fhnf fo fho
C nbovo fhnf. WoII fhnf hurfs!
Mnybo ono couId wonr n gIIssnndo
gIovo. And MnxIno kIndIy nskod If
I wns IookIng for nny corfnIn song,
nnd I snId, Thnf`s SIdo by SIdo.
Sho snId If I hnvo fwo of fhoso, I
wIII gIvo you ono. And sho dId.
Thnnk you, MnxIno.
Mondny, Mny 28, nf Somorsof
Courf, wo hnd n IcnIc monu for
Iunch wIfh hof dogs, hnmburgors,
bnkod bonns, ofnfo snInd nnd
coIosInw. ossorf wns osIcIos.
My grnnddnughfor, ShorIdnn,
nnd chIIdron CocoIIn (wIII bo fwo In
JuIy) nnd TIgor, ngo four, cnmo fo
fnko mo fo fho IInck HIIIs nfIonnI
Comofory. (WhIIo fhoy woro horo,
Infhor InuI nhms fook n hofo of
CocoIIn by fho bIg doII whIch Is
sfnndIng by fho fronf dosk. Ho
gnvo us coIos. Thnnk you Infhor
nhms.) TIgor nnd Coco sfnyod
wIfh Inrbnrn Hnnson whIIo wo
woro gono fo fho nnfIonnI como-
fory.
Wo uf n !nIfod Sfnfos fIng on
VIrgII`s grnvo. Thoso In chnrgo of
fho comofory hnd nrrnngod soc-
fIons of nrkIng nnd fhoro woro
mnny unIformod hoIors fo guIdo
vIsIfors fo fho nrons fhoy wIshod fo
fInd. Thoro woro goIf cnrfs fo hoI
nnd wo hnd rIdos. Tho dny wns
bonufIfuI wIfh bIuo sky nnd whIfo
cIouds. A brIsk broozo wns chIIIy,
buf mosf ooIo hnd drossod
wnrmIy or broughf bInnkofs. Tho
SfurgIs HIgh SchooI bnnd fur-
nIshod musIc. Wo onjoyod fho Iosf-
Ing of fho CoIors, fho IIodgo of
AIIogInnco, fho nnfIonnI nnfhom,
nnd InvocnfIon. Soufh nkofn Cov-
ornor onnIs nugnnrd gnvo n
good fnIk, ns dId CoIonoI Mnrk I.
WonfhorIngfon of IIIso Worfh AIr
Iorco Inso.
My homofown of IhIII hns nI-
wnys coIobrnfod MomorInI ny nf
fho IhIII comofory wIfh rondIng
fho roII of fhoso who dIod In fho
wnrs, fho 2l-gun snIufo, nnd fhon
n rogrnm nf fho WhooIor-Irooks
Iosf !ogIon HnII. A communIfy
ofIuck dInnor comIofos fho dny.
Mondny, M.!. Hnnson cnmo for
scrnbbIo nnd wo onch hnd scoros of
ovor 300.
Myrnn Iokorny wns ouf fourIng
fho IInck HIIIs nnd HIII CIfy, wIfh
hor son, oug, nnd hIs wIfo, Jo,
Sundny. Thon, Tuosdny, fhoy wonf
ouf for n nncnko bronkfnsf soufh
of fown. Irono McKnIghf wns ovor
fo soo hor husbnnd, !oynI, nf Ioun-
fnIn SrIngs.
Hny bIrfhdny fo nvId
Hnnson, Inffy onko, nnd AI
Vognn. Your cnrds nro In fho mnII.
Tuosdny, Mny 29, nf Somorsof
Courf nffor mornIng oxorcIsos, wo
hnd fho ncfIvIfy of whIsf or bonrd
gnmos. Inoz, Irono Cox, Snndy nnd
VIvInn Inyod unfII Mnrshn
Sumfor, Kndokn, nnd frIond,
!ynn Hnrfmnn, Chnffnnoogn,
Tonn., cnmo nIong. Thoy wonf on
wIfhouf mo whIIo Mnrshn, !ynn
nnd I wonf u fo my nnrfmonf
nnd Inyod scrnbbIo unfII Iunch.
!ynn wns wny nhond. Thoy woro
goIng ouf fo n MoxIcnn Inco fo onf.
Thnnks for your vIsIf, !ynn nnd
Mnrshn.
Affor bIngo, wo hnd fho Somor-
sof Courf Mny bIrfhdny bnsh. Our
kIfchon sfnff hnd n bIg, whIfo doco-
rnfod cnko, whIch wns sorvod wIfh
vnnIIIn Ico cronm. Thnnk you. And
fhnnk you, Snndy, Shnwn, nnd
Amy. Thnnk you fo Jnck Humko
who Iod us In sIngIng hny bIrfh-
dny, Cod bIoss you. !osIdonfs wIfh
Mny bIrfhdnys woro AImn Cru-
onIg, Mny l, Jorry McCuo, Mny 2,
Snrn !oo Sfnrk, Mny 6, VIoIof JonI-
son, Mny 8, Inn OorIIIno, Mny 9,
Anno IrInk, Mny ll, ShIrIoy Hodg-
mnn, Mny l9, JIm IIIIIngsIoy, Mny
28, InfhoI Andorson, Mny 30, nnd
IIIoon TonoId nnd !oIs Inrd, Mny
3l.
My dnughfor-In-Inw, Cwynn
Hnnson, cnmo In fImo for fho bIrfh-
dny nrfy nnd wo wonf u fo my
nnrfmonf nnd Inyod scrnbbIo.
Sho hnd n scoro of 352 nnd I hnd
l98. Sho broughf mo somo of fho
bosf IIffIo orch, nII frIod u nnd
rondy fo onf. Thnnks, Cwynn nnd
Wnyno. I`m wIshIng you confInuod
good fIshIng.
ShorIdnn uf my hofo of VIr-
gII`s sfono nf IInck HIIIs nfIonnI
Comofory on Incobook nnd sonf If
fo ChrIsfIno. ChrIsfIno Is my
grnndson, MIko Hnnson`s, wIfo.
CrysfnI onko Jnckson sonf nn
omnII hofo of hor urIo voIvof
bonns, fhoy nro bIg ods nIrondy.
Our now rosIdonf nf Somorsof
Courf, Is MnrIIyn Iuffs, orIgInnIIy
from Armour.
Af Somorsof Courf on Wodnos-
dny nffor mornIng oxorcIsos, wo
woro schoduIod for n IcnIc In fho
nrk. Tho IcnIc wns hoId In fho nc-
fIvIfy gnrdon bocnuso fho wonfhor
wns wIndy nnd Iookod IIko rnIn.
Thoso sIgnod u for fho IcnIc woro
on Sfonsgnnrd, Anno IrInk, Con-
nIo Sfovons, IornIo Jnmos, IIossIo
AIbrIghf, IIIoon TonoId, Irmn
Irnndf, nnd JonnnIo AIvnrson.
Thoro mny hnvo boon ofhors who
nffondod. If Iookod IIko n joIIy
bunch nnd I fooI suro fhnf fho
wIonors woro bInckonod jusf rIghf.
Wodnosdny nffornoon, Tho
MusIc Mossongors cnmo fo onfor-
fnIn us. I fhoughf fhoy sfnrfod nf
fhroo buf fhoy sfnrfod nf fwo so nII
I honrd woro TnngorIno nnd Tho
Sunny SIdo of fho Sfroof. Sorry fo
bo Info. I IIkod fho musIc wIfh
Inno, fIufo nnd cInrInof. Tho Iny-
ors nro broughf by fho IInck HIIIs
Chnmbor MusIc SocIofy. Thoy nro
nof n fnmIIy buf hnvo boon mnkIng
musIc fogofhor for n Iong fImo.
Thoy Iny musIc of fho orn of Som-
orsof Courf rosIdonfs. Thnnk you,
MusIc Mossongors, I hoo you cnn
como fo Somorsof Courf ngnIn!
A socInI fImo foIIowod fho musIc,
wIfh our ncfIvIfy dIrocfors sorvIng
somo scrumfIous IookIng coconuf
squnros. Thnnk you.
Tho now schoduIos nro ouf for
Juno. Juno 5, fhoro Is n bus frI fo
vofo. You musf hnvo your hofo I.
fo vofo. Juno 6. IIowor shoIng
nnd fIowor InnfIng. Juno ?. Ouf-
door Cnmus bus frI whIch In-
cIudos n sfo, on fho wny bnck, nf
fho Ico cronm sho. Juno ll, Jour-
noy Musoum fo soo fho !nId CIfy
l9?2 fIood oxhIbIf. Juno l4. IIng
ny. Wonr rod, whIfo nnd bIuo.
Juno l8. JoyfuI oIso. Juno l9.
!nfor SocIofy bIrd show.
Io rondy fo wonr n crnzy hnf on
Juno l8, crnzy socks on Juno l9.
Juno 20 wonr cIofhos InsIdo ouf
nnd bnckwnrds, Juno 2l, fonm
shIrf, Juno 22, HnwnIInn ny.
Conorous Somorsof Courf bucks
nro nId for drossIng u.
Iud (Irod) !oss` son, Sfovo,
sfood In nf Somorsof Courf Mny
30. Ho snId fhnf Iud Is gnInIng
sfrongfh nnd hoos fo como bnck fo
Somorsof Courf.
Somorsof Courf rosIdonf, MII-
drod Young, hnd n vIsIf from hor
dnughfor, CnroI IoIson, Mny 30.
Mny 3l, WII bowIIng wInnors
scoros woro Irono McK., l36 nnd
l3?, Irono C., l80 nnd l59, IIIoon
T., l2? nnd l40, JonnnIo AIvnrson,
l29 nnd 2?3, Anno IrInk, l45 nnd
l52, Irod SmIfh, l25 nnd l5l.
Thnnk you Snndy for kooIng
scoro.
MIIdrod Young`s cnrogIvor, Kny,
hns gIvon n now bIg scroon fo Som-
orsof Courf for our fhIrd fIoor Mon-
dny movIos. Thnnk you, Kny.
Thursdny bIngo wInnors woro
AImn, IIossIo, HoIon Amundson,
fwIco, ChnrIIo, Shor, fwIco, nnd
MIIdrod Krnomor. Snnck nnd chnf
foIIowod wIfh sfrnwborry-cronm
chooso cucnkos. Thnnk you for
bIngo nnd fronfs.
Tho IhIII IIonoor !ovIow nr-
rIvod fodny wIfh n schoduIo for
IhIII IosfIvnI nys, Juno l5, l6
nnd l?. I hoo fo go fo IhIII`s nn-
nunI coIobrnfIon, nnd my dnugh-
fors, VInnIo Hnnson, Snnfn Cruz,
CnIIf., nnd CnroI Vognn, CoIorndo
SrIngs, nro InnnIng fo bo horo
nnd fnko mo fhoro.
In fho CrIndsfono ows, Mnry
IIdo wrIfos nbouf n IocnI oId-fImo
chnrncfor, Snm. I guoss If Is Snm
KIrknfrIck.
B!Izzuvd oI 1949
Iobrunry l0 nows Ifom: Ovor on
orfh Iork, Jnck nnd oIs
Cnrsfonson fook ChnrIos nnd orIs
fo fho Wnfson SchooI. Thoy hndn`f
boon fo schooI sInco ChrIsfmns.
ThoIr fonchor, Mrs. ShooIoy, nnd
Mrs. !nIh Hnnson nro kooIng
nonrIy nII fho chIIdron of fhoIr
schooI nf fhoIr Incos In ordor fo
hnvo fhom In schooI. !ofs of mon In
fhIs nron nro growIng bonrds.
HnroId CInrk shnvod Iobrunry 6,
oxcof for n musfncho. Iob Jonos
shnvod buf Ioff sIdoburns cIonr
down fo hIs chIn. Jonson, Soron-
sons, WnIkor nnd Cnrsfonson
Iookod IIko SmIfh Irofhors on fho
cough dro box. Iobrunry 24. IIIz-
znrd omorgoncy docInrod ovor.
ozors uIIod ouf. Iobrunry 25.
HIghor fomornfuros, 4l fo 53 do-
groos, wnfor sfnrfod runnIng.
Mnrch l0. Wnfor runnIng In crooks
nnd Ind !Ivor. IhIII sfnrfs n
swImmIng ooI fund.
"TLe "Iutest"
Ivom P.H.S.
ThIs nsf wook hns ngnIn boon
fIIIod wIfh mnny ncfIvIfIos.
Wodnosdny nnd unfII l0 n.m.
Thursdny mornIng, our fImo wns
dovofod fo fnkIng fho Iown I.Q.
Tosfs. AIso on Wodnosdny, fho foI-
IowIng offIcors woro choson by
fhoIr rosocfIvo cInssos. SonIors
rosIdonf, KoIIy Iorfuno; vIco ros-
Idonf, InuI owmnn; socrofnry,
!Ich KIng; fronsuror, IIvorIn Hnr-
nIsh. JunIors rosIdonf, ArIIo
oIson; vIco rosIdonf, orofhy
InuIson; socrofnry, MnrshnII Cnrr;
fronsuror, !nrry onn. Soho-
moros rosIdonf, Jnmos Andor-
son; vIco rosIdonf, JnnoIIo
Coodmnn; socrofnry nnd fronsuror,
onnIs Konnody. Iroshmnn
rosIdonf, KnyIoon Iurns; vIco
rosIdonf, KIrby Koysor; socrofnry
nnd fronsuror, InuIn O`Connor.
Wo hnd our fIrsf homo foofbnII
gnmo IrIdny nIghf. Tho bnnd,
undor our sfudonf conducfor, Snn-
drn SonnonfoId, Inyod bofh boforo
fho gnmo nnd nIso orformod on
fho fIoId nf hnIf fImo.
ThIs wook wo nro IookIng for-
wnrd fo sooIng our Iroshmnn InIfI-
nfod by fho SonIors.
So unfII noxf wook,
Signing off,
Mor, Lou McKo,,
Jone/ Jolneon

The chlIdren of
DaIe Bud S ]oce Staert
request a Card Shouer
ln honor of thelr
50th Weddlng Annltersar
]une 9, 2012.
1nc ccup|cs cni|!rcn c grcn!cni|!rcn crc
Bricn Sicpcri, jcjj Sicpcri,
Dcr|c cn! 1rcni Pciiis,
jcmic Ccii|qn c Bci|cq
Cards may bc scnt tn thc cnup!c at:
1556 Ray 5nwc!! Rd., AustIn, AR 72007
June 8-9-10-11:
The Lucky One
(PG-13)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
June 15-16-17-18:
What To Expect When
Youre Expecting (PG-13)
FELLOW CLASSMATES
CIass of 1962 50 Years 2012
The PhilipHigh School Class of 1962 will be having a class get-
together during Philip`s Festival Days
JUNE 15-16-17, 2012
Hope to see many there!
Matched Bronc Ride: June 15th 7 p.m.
Parade: June 16th: 10:00 a.m. Come and be on our float!
Plans for a social hour following the parade - in the making
Open house at the 73- (south bar), 3 p.m. on Saturday,
June 16th
Food will be ordered from the menu!
Mary Lou (McKay) Fellows will be playing the trumpet!
We wish to include all our fellow classmates and/or
alumni of Philip who would enjoy seeing all those
who can make it to help make this a special day!
Janet, Mary Lou, Joey, Judy, Chryl, Gary, Marshall, Lu & all
who have helped to try & get us together . see you soon!
Church & Community Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
******
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
******
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
******
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each meeting
monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at
12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the
other meets on the second Wednesday at
1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby.
No Bible studies during June, July, & August.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SATURDAY WORSHIP: 7:00 p.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thru
Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
******
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
******
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:00 a.m.
******
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
******
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
******
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/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. Every-
one Welcome!!
******
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's Church:
8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
******
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
******
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
1his I say then, Walk in the
Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil
the lust of the flesh. For the
flesh lusteth against the
Spirit, and the Spirit against
the flesh: and these are
contrary the one to the other:
so that ye cannot do the
things that ye would.
Calatians 5:1-17 (K1J)
The flesh and the Holy
Spirit are at constant
odds. As a believer, you
have a choice between
the two. Choose the holy
path, and you will be at
peace. Choose the path
of the flesh, and you will
feel an internal struggle
as the desires of the Holy
Spirit clash against the
desires of the flesh.
Ancient wisdom for
modern life.
Obituaries
Grindstone 16
James Palecek__________________________________
James Palecek was born Sep-
tember 16, 1925, in Winner, S.D.,
to Frank and Agnes (Usak) Pale-
cek and passed away on May 28,
2012, at his home after a brief bat-
tle with cancer.
Jim grew up and attended
school in Winner. He enlisted in
the United States Navy on October
13, 1942. He was honorably dis-
charged November 18, 1945.
During his life, he worked for
Nesbitt Bottling Company, the
Tripp County Highway Depart-
ment, and for the state highway
department. he retired in 1987
from the state highway depart-
ment after 33 years. He was a
member of the VFW, the American
Legion, and the First Christian
Church.
Jim loved playing baseball for
the Winner town team and the
Navy baseball team. Jim was the
catcher and always said he loved
this position as you are in on every
play. He remained an avid base-
ball and sports fan his whole life.
He also loved to fish, hunt, dance,
garden, take care of his yard,
paint, and refinish many pieces of
wooden furniture. With the excep-
tion of his time in the service, Jim
lived his entire life on the same
block in Winner.
On January 17, 1948, he was
united in marriage to Lorraine Ell-
wanger and to this union, five chil-
dren were born.
Jim is survived by his wife of 64
years, Lorraine; four sons, Jerry
(Diane), of Gladstone, Mo., Rick
(Peggy) and Monte (Maureen) of
Philip, Lance (Kristi) of Yankton,
and daughter, Chandra (Jim) Day
of Winner; 13 grandchildren, Ryan
and Whitney Palecek, John, Dan
(Tracy) Palecek, Anne (Alex)
Chmura, Nick (Dusti) Palecek,
Laura (Jeremy) Whittington,
Deanna (Trevor) Krugman, Blake
and Cassie Day, Alex, Makayla,
and Trevan Palecek; and six great-
grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Frank and Agnes Pale-
cek; brothers, Albert (Marie),
Frank (Elsie), and Milosh (Is-
abelle); and one sister, Molly
(Earl) Knowlton.
The funeral was held Friday
June 1, 2012, at First Christian
Church. Burial was at the Winner
Cemetery.
This space for rent!
Call 859-2516 to
have your message
placed here!
Sunday, June 24th
Call 859-2443 or 515-3610
to consign your items
we will pick them up!
Watch for the sale bill to follow!
Sacred Heart Church, Philip
Great Special!!
Bring your own bag(s) and fill
it (them) up with anything for
$10 per bag!!
JoAnn Starks Place
Cottonwood 605-386-2554
Chickens are coming!
This is your last
chance for this year!!
Thurs., June 21st
by the Philip Legion Hall
To place an order call:
Ramona Buchholz
859-2386
or
Tony Harty
837-2982 or 441-6922 (cell)
Lynn Williams__________________________________
Lynn Williams, age 90 of Wall,
S.D., died Monday, May 28, 2012,
at the Rapid City Regional Hospi-
tal.
Lynn Williams was born March
24, 1922, north of Wall, the son of
Frank and Hazel (Percy) Williams
at their country home. He was
raised on the family farm 20 miles
north of Wall. He attended the
Sunnyside School through the
eighth grade and graduated from
Wall High School in May of 1940.
After graduation he moved with
his brother, Bud, to Cottonwood
where he helped operate the Dr.
Cowan ranch.
Lynn married Evelyn Knapp at
Rapid City on May 12, 1945.
He entered the U.S. Army in
May of 1945. He took his basic
training at Camp Livingston, La.
From there he went to Ft. Ord,
Calif. In December of 1945, he was
sent to Adak, Alaska, in the Aleu-
tian Islands, where he served as
mail clerk and the Company Bar-
ber in the 1583 Engineers Infantry
Division. He returned October 1,
1946, when he was honorably dis-
charged and returned home to
Wall.
He worked for his father-in-law
moving houses until September of
1947. On September 29, 1947 he
entered the Sioux City Barber Col-
lege at Sioux City, Iowa. He re-
turned to Wall in April of 1948 and
did his apprentice work under the
late Sam Johnson. He later pur-
chased the barber equipment from
Johnson and continued to run the
shop. In April of 1951, he moved
into his new shop on the west side
of Main Street.
In June of 1984, he sold the
shop building and moved to a shop
on 4th Street at Anns Motel where
he continued to work part time
until his retirement in 2011.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Carla Brucklacher and her
husband, Mark, of Wall, and Cleo
Williams of Rapid City; four
grandchildren, Stacy Keyser of
Wall, Tyler Keyser of Baldwin,
Wisc., Jennifer Tietsort and her
husband, Ron of Custer, and
Matthew Brucklacher and his
wife, Sonja, of Greeley, Colo.;
seven great-grandchildren, Brady
Huether and his wife. Bibi. of Fort
Collins, Colo,, Amber Huether of
Fort Collins, Tayah Huether of
Wall, Noah and Hope Tietsort of
Custer, and Maylin and Alissa
Brucklacher of Greeley, Colo.; one
great-great-grandson, Maximilian
David Huether of Fort Collins; one
brother, Bud Williams of Philip;
two sisters, Pearl Lurz of Philip
and Loy Kellum of Rapid City; and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
Lynn was preceded in death by
his wife of 65 years, Evelyn, on
February 23, 2011; his parents,
Frank and Hazel Williams; two
brothers, Milo and Dale Williams;
and one sister, Muriel Parkin.
Memorial services were held
Friday, June 1, at the United
Methodist Church in Wall, with
Pastor Darwin Kopfmann officiat-
ing.
Music was provided by Dorothy
Shearer, pianist, and Lynns
grandchildren, Stacy Keyser,
Tyler Keyser and Jennifer Tiet-
sort, vocalists.
Ushers were Jerry Johannesen
and Bill Leonard.
Interment with military honors
was Friday, at Black Hills Na-
tional Cemetery near Sturgis.
A memorial has been estab-
lished.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
His online guestbook is avail-
able at
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Last weekend, I visited at Jim
and Norma Oldenbergs. Jim was
home. He is at work most of the
time when I stop there, so it was
nice to visit with him also. We got
into a conversation about where
the Dowling and Rose cemeteries
are located, as it had been years
since we had been there. I did call
Don Ferguson and he told me that
I would be able to locate the one at
Dowling. I knew where the Rose
Cemetery was. With the roads
changing, people moving and
ranches empty, it is hard to locate
places anymore as so many of the
landmarks are gone.
Caleb Clements was at Donna
Newmans over the weekend work-
ing on his derby car. His dad,
Mike, came out some of the time
and helped him. Kaives and Nolin
kids were also at Donnas this
week.
Ariana Arampatatziz was in Ab-
erdeen this weekend for pole
vaulting for the Philip track team.
She has done very well in this
event. I did get to see her one night
on the TV on the school channel
awhile back. She will be partici-
pating in the Junior Olympics this
coming weekend. She will be going
to school back in Aberdeen next
year and plans to keep up with all
her sports.
Donna Newman is busy keeping
up with all these activities and
said that she was to sit on the elec-
tion board this last Tuesday.
I did not collect much news as I
was busy getting all my eye drops
in. Seems like there is some to put
in every two hours of the day, but
Im not complaining as I can see so
much better in the eye that was al-
ready fixed. Now to get the other
one done. When they told my dad
to get us kids eyes tested he would
say, They see too much now for
their own good. I had one brother
who had to have glasses when he
was very young. The rest of us
made it till we were in our 40s.
The Kieth Smith family was
coming and going again this week.
They branded calves Saturday.
Cassidy, Izzabella and Emberlyn
Ayotte came home this weekend as
grandpa and grandma had to cele-
brate the big one year birthday of
Emberlyn.
Her great-grandparents, Rich
Smith and Don and Donna Olivier
and her aunt, Chancie, uncle and
aunt, Tucker and Jess and Logan
Smith all attended. They played
croquet for entertainment. Luke,
Cassidys husband, was unable to
come as he has to work Saturdays.
Colby was not able to be home as
she is in Australia for the summer.
Early Sunday morning, Debbie
drove up the Black Hills to watch
Chancie run in a marathon taking
place on the Mickelson Trail. She
had to leave early as the race
started at 8:00 a.m. Kieth and sons
went golfing Sunday morning at
the Lake Wagoner Golf Course.
Cassidy and her girls left for home
Sunday.
Then Sunday evening, Kieth,
Deb, Tucker, Jess and Logan went
over to Guptills for a farewell
party for Tate who is leaving for
Kuwait. There was a nice crowd
there to wish him well.
Hope you didnt forget to vote. It
is a privilege to be an American
and be able to go to the polls and
cast a vote for who you would like
to have represent you.
Martin and Vera Nelson and
Mary Eide were some who at-
tended Alvin and Ruby Pearsons
45th wedding anniversary open
house in Philip Sunday. There was
a large crowd and many relatives
in attendance. A bountiful lunch
was served and enjoyed by every-
one. I worked with Ruby for many
years at the nursing home, she
was a good aide. And of course, I
Grindstone News
by Mary Eide 859-2188
also have known Alvin for many
years. Ruby looked so nice and I
couldnt help thinking how much
she looked like her mother, Rudene
Hovland, when she was young. Her
mom taught school at Deadman
when she first came to this area
and she stayed at Lewisons, who
she was related to.
Friday night, June 1, Cliff and
Rita Ramsey, Jim and Betty
Smith, and Marvin, Vicki and
Mary Eide were all at the Hard-
ingrove Free Church at Milesville
for the Bible school program to
watch their grandchildren and
great-grandchildren participate.
They had a really neat program
and those kids really sang out and
seemed to enjoy it very much. I
think the oldest child was in the
sixth grade and went all the way
down to kindergarten.
After the program a nice lunch
was served with so many different
kinds of dessert available. There
was much visiting and fellowship
while we were having lunch.
Saturday, June 2, I visited with
Marlin Evans. She is busy making
afghans for family and friends. She
caught me up on what all her fam-
ily was doing. Later in the evening,
she took me downtown to supper.
While we were eating, Jim Nickel-
son and his daughter, Felicia, and
granddaughter Karsyn Quinn
Porch came in, so I got to see
Karsyn. She has really grown, they
sure dont stay babies for long.
Trevor and Christa Fitch and
boys came to Marvin and Vicki
Eides Sunday, June 3. Vicki in-
vited me to come over but before I
got there all the men left with Mar-
vins fire truck to go to Fitches
where a fire had started from a
tree that was struck by lightning.
The tree, located in a draw, had
smoldered all night before it finally
broke out and started burning.
Marvin had his 11-year-old
grandson, Colby, running the hose
for him as he drove. They were the
first to get there. Dwight Slovek
1hursday, 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonla Nenec 843-2564
e-nalI hone_naker_sonlahotnalI.con
Mldland News
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M1DLAND MARRT, FR1DAYS
t-S P.M. M1DLAND PARR.
PLANTS, PRODUC, GGS,
BARD GOODS, JWLRY,
L1V MUS1C, GAMS,
THAT'S SW YOU," MUCH
MOR!
uo fo fho IIInoss nnd hosIfnI-
IznfIon of my husbnnd, Jorry, fhoro
wIII bo no MIdInnd ows fhIs wook.
WIII fry fo cnfch u wIfh ovoryono
whon fhIngs hnvo quIofod down nf
our houso. Thnnks for your undor-
sfnndIng.
Ycurc intiic! ic cn
Opcn Hcusc
cc|c|rciing
|!c Hunis
90in Birin!cq
cn!
1c! Hunis
70in Birin!cq
Sciur!cq, junc 9in
1.00 ic 3.00 p.m. M1
ci inc 1riniiq Iuincrcn
Cnurcn in Mi!|cn!
6 tn 8 pm Evcry FrIday
Dnwntnwn MId!and
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ry
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P!ants
Tomalo
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Radishes
Much Mnrc .
See You There!
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1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud Hunctt,
Ounc
2DDt Cevg 1mpo1o
4 door, oonom1oo1, Dependob1e .
Pr1oed 1o Se11
TrndIfIonnI obsorvnnco of Momo-
rInI ny hns dImInIshod ovor fho
yonrs. Mnny AmorIcnns nowndnys
hnvo forgoffon fho monnIng nnd
frndIfIons of MomorInI ny. Af
mnny comoforIos, fho grnvos of fho
fnIIon nro IncronsIngIy Ignorod nnd
nogIocfod. Mosf ooIo no Iongor
romombor fho roor fIng ofIquoffo
for fho dny. WhIIo fhoro nro fowns
nnd cIfIos fhnf sfIII hoId MomorInI
ny nrndos, mnny hnvo nof hoId n
nrndo In docndos. Somo ooIo
fhInk fho dny Is for honorIng nny
nnd nII dond, nnd nof jusf fhoso
fnIIon In sorvIco fo our counfry. Tho
IhIII WhooIor Irooks !ogIon nnd
AuxIIInry nro dodIcnfod fo honorIng
fho fnIIon soIdIors ovorgroon
boughs wIfh oIos on fhom nnd
fIngs docornfo onch grnvo In fho
comoforIos. Tho CIrI Scoufs hoIod
wIfh fho Incomonf onrIy Mondny
mornIng nnd fho roII cnII of fhoso
doconsod soIdIors Is rond nf fho
sorvIco.
Mondny, Mny 28, wns MomorInI
ny ns If Is now coIobrnfod. !ynn
Hnrfmnn nnd I wonf fo IhIII for
fho sorvIcos. Tns wns Inyod
grnndIy nnd fho 2l gun snIufo wns
oxocufod so orfocfIy fhnf If ros-
onnfod ns onIy ono shof onch fImo.
I onjoyod sooIng so mnny frIonds
nmong fho foIks fhoro. MonnwhIIo,
Snunfoo CoIIor wns horo dIggIng
for wnfor. WoII, ho wns dIggIng fo
fInd n wnfor Ionk, nnd nffor oxIor-
Ing nround fwo hydrnnfs, wo woro
fhInkIng wo'd soo ChInoso comIng
ouf of fho hoIos. SfIII IosIng nbouf
l0 gnIIons nn hour somowhoro!
Whoro nro fhoso wIfchors whon wo
nood fhom WhIIo ho wns sfIII nf If,
wo Iondod In our moforhomo nnd
Kon nnd !ynn Hnrfmnn In fhoIrs
nnd wo soffIod In nf nn !V cnm-
ground In fho IInck HIIIs for n IIffIo
socInI fImo fogofhor. Kon hnd
sfnrfor robIoms boforo ho wns
bnckod Info hIs snco. IIII wns gof-
fIng so good nf IIffIng fhnf sfnrfor
In nnd ouf, (four fImos In fhroo
dnys) fhnf ho snId ho couId do If
wIfh ono hnnd. Suor wns sorvod
In our moforhomo.
Tony Hnrfy hnd n quIof Mondny.
Ho vIsIfod Knfhy Irown nnd nIo
Koohn ns woII ns !.. nnd ShIrIoy
HnIr durIng fho dny.
on nnd VI Moody hnd n good
crow who workod cows nnd cnIvos
Mondny, usIng fho cnIf fnbIo, whIch
works roffy dnrnod good. Ofhor
rojocfs nro comIng nIong nIcoIy,
nnd fhoy onjoyod good hoI from
fho boys from Kndokn. Troo frIm-
mIng nnd n now grnIo fork for
fho skId Iondor Is comIng In soon, fo
hoI wIfh ofhor rojocfs. VI hns
somo sfIr fry vogofnbIo gnrdon
soods fo Innf yof, buf If's so dry,
sho fhInks buyIng zucchInI nnd yoI-
Iow crook nock squnsh vIn fho IocnI
fnrmor's mnrkof mIghf bo onsIor.
Cnn nIwnys fry fho soods.
Tuosdny mornIng nffor n vory
subsfnnfInI bronkfnsf sorvod nf fho
Hnrfmnn's moforhomo, fho foIIows
sof off In sonrch of wnys fo gof Kon
nnd !ynn's houso on whooIs u nnd
runnIng ngnIn. !ynn nnd I fook nd-
vnnfngo of fho fImo nnd vIsIfod VI-
vInn Hnnson. Wo found VIvInn jusf
soffIIng In for n cnrd gnmo, buf sho
quIckIy nbnndonod fhnf nnd wo
wonf fo hor room nnd hnd n
frIondIy gnmo of cooornfIvo scrnb-
bIo. Thnf monns ovoryono hoIs
onch ofhor (I dofInIfoIy noodod fho
hoI!). TImo rnn ouf nnd If wns
Iunch, so !ynn nnd I wonf fo fho
IrIc Songor homo nnd woro Ions-
nnfIy surrIsod fo fInd ovoryono
fhoro, so Inyod wIfh III nnd vIs-
Ifod fho rosf. Thon wo wonf fo dIn-
nor (monnIng noon) wIfh Kon nnd
IIII joInIng us ns woII ns Kon's sIs-
for, !nyo onn !ykomn, nnd hor
dnughfor, Jnno WnIch, nII of !nId
CIfy. I hurrIod fhrough my monI
nnd wonf fo fho nIrorf fo joIn
Myrn ChrIsfonson nnd Tnm Cnfcho
from IIorro fo fIy on n sonrch mIs-
sIon for CIvII AIr InfroI, rofurnIng
fo fho moforhomo nbouf 8:00 .m.
!ynn hnd suor wnIfIng for mo.
IIII nnd I rofurnod fo Kndokn fhnf
nIghf, IonvIng fho moforhomo In
fho IInck HIIIs.
Tuosdny found Tony Hnrfy gof-
fIng hIs mnII nnd vIsIfIng nf fho
HnIr homo. !nfhor n quIof dny.
Coorgo CIffIngs kof nn noInf-
monf In IIorro Wodnosdny.
Ioy, If wns n cooI dny Wodnos-
dny. I docIdod sInco wo woro homo
I wouId mow, so I uf on my wInfor
cn, conf, mIffons nnd wIshod bo-
foro I wns dono I'd uf on my Insu-
Infod covornIIs. Snunfoo CoIIor wns
workIng on fryIng fo fInd fho wnfor
Ionk ngnIn, so wo wnnfod fo bo
homo. Wo nIso hnd n roofor/cnron-
for, nfo Schwooo ouf of !nId
CIfy, comIng fo soo If ho couId cor-
rocf nII fho wnfor Ionks nnd nIr
Ionks In our norfh nddIfIon. IIII
nnd I wonf bnck fo !nId CIfy nnd
mof Kon nnd !ynn Hnrfmnn for
suor nnd somo ofhor busInoss In
fho ovonIng.
Inrmors !nIon cnm wIII bo hoId
nf Coorgo nnd Snndoo CIffIngs
homo Juno l4, from l0 n.m. fIII
5:30 .m. wIfh n ofIuck monI nnd
rogrnm foIIowIng, ngos sIx fo l3.
Mnrk your cnIondnrs nnd Inn fo
nffond. You cnn cnII Snndoo nf 859-
2265 or Mnrshn nf 83?-2048 wIfh
quosfIons.
Tony Hnrfy wonf ouf for bronk-
fnsf Wodnosdny mornIng, fhon
sonf fImo nf fho Jnckson Counfy
Courfhouso. Ho vIsIfod ShIrIoy
HnIr, sfood by our houso In fho
nffornoon, nnd vIsIfod hIs nIoco,
Knfhy Irown, Infor In fho dny.
nn nnd Wondy ShnckIofon Ioff
Thursdny mornIng nffor sondIng
n fow dnys nf Coorgo nnd Snndoo
CIffIngs. Snndoo vIsIfod IIII nnd
Mnrshn Sumfor Thursdny nffor-
noon.
Thursdny nffor IIII nnd I hnd
bronkfnsf wIfh Kon nnd !ynn
Hnrfmnn nnd dId n IIffIo moro
busInoss In !nId CIfy, wo hookod
u fho vohIcIo on fho bnck of fho
moforhomo nnd rofurnod fo
Kndokn. Kny AInsIoy sfood for n
vIsIf In fho nffornoon. (I'd gIvon hor
dIrocfIons fo fInd n Inco nnd forgof
fhoro nro fwo wnforfowors ovor
horo, ono smnII bIuo nnd ono bIg
vory IIghf bIuo, boIng fho shnr gnI
sho Is fhough sho fIgurod If nII ouf.)
Tony Hnrfy roorfod n IIffIo rnIn
Thursdny In Kndokn, ho wonf ouf
for bronkfnsf fhon docIdod If wouId
bo n good dny fo mnko n frI fo
!nId fo gof ronIrs for hIs houso.
Ho hnd suor wIfh hIs cousIn,
Jnnof !owIs, whIIo fhoro.
MoIvIn !oghnIr vIsIfod Coorgo
nnd Snndoo CIffIngs IrIdny morn-
Ing.
Wow! Whon frIonds from nonr
nnd fnr oInbornfo nbouf goIng on n
cruIso - If sooms on nnd VI Moody
onjoy fhoIr cruIso In n !IncoIn
Towncnr on I-90 bofwoon !nId
CIfy nnd fho rnnch. If's bonufIfuI
fhIs fImo of fho yonr In wosforn
Soufh nkofn oxcof In n fow
nrons whIch nro sfnrfIng fo show
bIfs of InckIng n good rnIn, buf
ovoryfhIng Is vory roffy nnd
groon. Tho swoof cIovor Is showIng
If's yoIIow, buf If sooms fo nImosf
bo Innfod sInco If Is growIng In
whnf nonrs fo bo fIoIds.
Wo hnd n IIffIo showor durIng
fho nIghf IrIdny. ShIrIoy HnIr
joInod Tony Hnrfy on n frI fo
IhIII. Tony vIsIfod !uss HnffoI In
fho nffornoon nnd Knfhy Irown In
fho ovonIng.
I wondor nbouf n now ronIIfy
show fhnf wns nofod In fho !nId
CIfy JournnI IrIdny, Juno l, whoro
If foIIs nbouf Iush CIrIs. If Is n
Iook Info fho IIvos of four womon
who sufforod sInnI cord InjurIos
nnd how fhoy coo wIfh ovorydny
ncfIvIfIos. Wo fhInk of frIonds Tom
nnd MnrIo !ndwny nnd fhoIr jour-
noy. Is fhIs n show fhnf wIII bo In-
sIrIng or mnybo nof for ronI whnf
hnons
IIII nnd I hnd bronkfnsf horo nf
Kndokn. Iuf boforo wo couId gof
ouf of fown, wo hnd fo hnvo n fIro
fIxod fhnf hnd n sIow Ionk. IIII ro-
sonfod fho nnII fo mo nnd fhoughf
If wns from ono of my rojocfs, buf
I snId ho wouId hnvo fo orform n
A fosf fo bo suro! Affor fhnf, wo
woro on fho rond fo Wnforfown fo
fnko cnro of busInoss In fhnf nron,
onjoyIng sooIng fho cros growIng
nIong fho wny. Wo sonf fho nIghf
IrIdny In Wnforfown, fhon wonf fo
MndIson Snfurdny nffornoon for n
bnby showor for fho soon fo bo ro-
sonfod gronf-grnndson Jnxon !oo
Mny nnd hIs mom, CnrIoy. ShoIIoy
Songor drovo u from Suffon, ob.,
for fho dny, so fhnf wns nn nddod
bonus. If wns n nIco grou of IndIos
nnd ono gIff fhnf oufshInod fhom
nII wns n moforcycIo mndo from
dIsosnbIo dInors, bIbs, bInnkofs,
boffIo nnd vnrIous bnby fhIngs. So
cufo. WoII, n cnII from Torry
Iuchorf fo IIII wondorIng If ho
wnnfod fhom fo Ick hIm u on
fhoIr wny fo Huron for cnr rncos.
Cuoss whoro wo wonf from MndI-
son Huron horo wo como, gof n
room fhon soffIod In for n gronf
ovonIng of rncos. Wo novor dId fInd
Torry, buf whIIo sfnndIng In IIno n
formor ork roducor !nndy Odo-
gnnrd from !nko Irosfon, nnd son
Jnson woro In IIno. I foId IIII on our
wny nsf !nko Irosfon fhnf I'd
fIown In nnd Ickod u !nndy nnd
Jnson for n moofIng ono fImo
whnf n coIncIdonco! IhyIIIs Word
wns our numbor ono hoIor whIIo
wo woro runnIng nround, fnkIng
cnro of mnII, nor nnd fho cnf.
oIghbors nro wondorfuI.
on nnd VI Moody Ioff for !nId
VnIIoy Snfurdny nround noon nnd
found ovoryfhIng fIno u fhoro
horsos confonfod, Inwns mowod.
Thoy sfnyod unfII Mondny ns VI
hnd n donfnI noInfmonf nnd fhoy
hnd n IIffIo fun u nnd nround
ondwood nnd snw n fow foIks fhoy
know Sundny nffornoon. If wns n
nIco drIvo, fhoy onjoyod n gronf
Iunch nnd on fho wny bnck Info
!nId sfood nf n fnrm suIy
sforo nnd gof somo uy groomIng
Ifoms. Mnndy nnd MIndy (fwIn coI-
IIos) woro chnsIng nIrInno shnd-
ows In fho bnckynrd ngnIn nf fho
!nId VnIIoy roorfy. Thoy cnn'f
gof onough onorgy usod u yof! If's
n Iof of fun fo do fhIngs u fhoro ns
In n smnIIor nron fIdy u ynrds,
ofc. on's IIffIo l6-sood, dIosoI,
Iord l?00 mowIng frncfor hns hnd
n fow robIoms wIfh fho drIvo boIfs
InvoIvIng fho confor cuffIng mow-
Ing dock, buf on Is goffIng Info
fho fonsIon dofnIIs moro fhor-
oughIy nnd hoo fo gof fho robIom
soIvod soon.
Snfurdny, Tony Hnrfy vIsIfod
!.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr nnd wonf
nround fo fho cIfywIdo gnrngo snIo
Incos. Ho urchnsod n bIggor rId-
Ing Inwn mowor nf nIo nnd CIndy
O'ConnoII's. Ho wonf from n 30 cuf
fo n 40 cuf. Knfhy Irown wns busy
fnkIng nwny somo moro brnnchos
fhnf noodod fo como off nffor fho
sform n fow wooks ngo.
Affor church Sundny, Tony
Hnrfy vIsIfod wIfh nIo Koohn. Ho
wonf ouf for n drIvo, fhon sfood
fo vIsIf !.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr. Ho
fronfod IIII nnd mo fo Ico cronm In
fho nffornoon, fhon sfood by fo
cnfch u on rondIng fho nors nnd
gIvo mo hIs nows for fho wook.
Juno 8, fho Soufh nkofn n-
fIonnI Cunrd wIII bo hosfIng nn
oon houso nf Cnm !nId In coIo-
brnfIon of fhoIr l50fh nnnIvorsnry.
Tho Cunrd In Soufh nkofn cnmo
Info oxIsfnnco Jnnunry 2?, l862,
whon If wns sfIII nkofn TorrIfory.
You eee /linge, onJ ,ou eo,
'Wl,:' Bu/ 1 Jreon /linge /lo/
neter uere, onJ 1 eo, 'Wl, no/:'
Coorgo Iornnrd Shnw
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
Mny 2? mnrkod fho bogInnIng of
summor rnngor rogrnms nf Ind-
Innds nfIonnI Inrk.
VIsIf fho nrk fhIs summor nnd
Ionrn nbouf fossIIs, gooIogy, ocoIogy
nnd IocnI hIsfory. Tho Ion !oIfoI
VIsIfor Confor Is oon from ?:00
n.m. fo ?:00 .m. for fho summor.
WhIfo !Ivor VIsIfor Confor, Iocnfod
In fho nrk`s Soufh !nIf Is oon
from 8:00 n.m. fo 5:00 .m. dnIIy.
SocInI nIghf sky rogrnms nro
offorod fhroughouf fho summor,
IrIdny fhrough Mondny, bogInnIng
ImmodInfoIy nffor fho ovonIng ro-
grnm. IvonIng rogrnms bogIn
nIghfIy nf dusk. Moof nf fho nm-
hIfhonfor, Iocnfod noxf fo fho
Codnr Inss Cnmground n qunrfor
mIIo from fho Ion !oIfoI VIsIfor
Confor. JoIn fho rnngor for n sfnr
four, nnd sfny for oorfunIfIos fo
vIow coIosfInI objocfs fhrough sov-
ornI rofossIonnI foIoscoos.
Juno 4 wns fho grnnd oonIng of
fho Snbor SIfo, n fossII qunrry Io-
cnfod dIrocfIy ndjnconf fo fho Ion
!oIfoI VIsIfor Confor. !nngors nnd
nIoonfoIogIsfs wIII Iond grous
nround fho sIfo whoro JunIor
!nngor KyIIo Iorguson mndo hor
Snbor Toofh Cnf dIscovory In Juno,
20l0. !onrn nbouf fho fossII rocord
nf IndInnds nfIonnI Inrk whIIo
oxorIoncIng nn ncfIvo nIoonfoIog-
IcnI dIg. Tho ubIIc Is nIso InvIfod
fo vIsIf fho fossII ro Inb Iocnfod In
fho Ion !oIfoI VIsIfor Confor.
Hours for fho qunrry nnd fho ro
Inb nro 9:00 n.m. fo 4:30 .m. dnIIy.
Affond n wnIk, sforyfoIIIng,
domonsfrnfIon rogrnm fhrough-
ouf fho summor. JoIn us for domon-
sfrnfIons, sforyfoIIIng nnd ofhor
rogrnmmod ncfIvIfIos or for moro
InformnfIon cnII 605-455-28?8.
Chock ouf hff://www.ns. gov/bndI
for moro InformnfIon.
ComIng ovonfs IncIudo fho
fourfh nnnunI IndInnds HorIfngo
CoIobrnfIon, JuIy 20-22, ncfIvIfIos
wIII fnko Inco In bofh fho orfh
nnd Soufh !nIfs of fho nrk, nnd
fho fIrsf IndInnds' Asfronomy Ios-
fIvnI wIII fnko Inco Augusf l?-l9.
Tho IndInnds nro known for
fhoIr ruggod bonufy nnd sfrIkIng
gooIogIc doosIfs confnInIng ono of
fho worId's rIchosf fossII rocords.
VIsIfors nro oncourngod fo brIng
wnfor, n jnckof, sunscroon nnd In-
socf rooIIonf for nII nrk ro-
grnms. !oguInr nrk onfrnnco foos
nIy.
Badlands Natlonal Park
beglns summer season
Cell: 605-441-2859 Res: 605-859-2875 Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38
Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net
I can find
WHATEVER
youre
looking for!
David Burnett,
Owner
2006 Chevy Impala
4 door, Economical, Dependable
Priced to Sell
communlty
1hursday, 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 7
Qcm ort nvftd fc o
tddng <onct
jcr
[roct |c0noUt|l ! /mg (c0o||
ofmrdoq, ]mnt Vf0
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Jq||a J|tc0 d J-ec0 gejj-e
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J0e tedqe at eadaeed
at 8:tt p.m. |a eadaeed, S
It's not too earIy!! If you wouId Iike to reserve
your spot in the PhiIip FestivaI Days Parade on
Saturday, June 16th! Theme: CeIebrate Summer
KeIIy Penticoff: 859-2516 or 515-3419
A Musical Comedy
Written by Ted Swindley, author of "Always . Patsy Cline"
Philip Drama Group presents .
PhiIip Fine Arts BuiIding
Friday, June 8th 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, June 9th 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, June 10th 2:00 p.m.
Tickets: $10.00
Tickets wiII aIso be avaiIabIe at the door!
Tickets go on saIe
May 29th at Cabin Fever
FIoraI in PhiIip during
reguIar business hours
(Monday thru Friday)
Af fho HnrdIngrovo Church n
vory sucossfuI wook of VncnfIon
IIbIo SchooI fook Inco wIfh nn nf-
fondnnco of 20 kIds. Tho IIffIo
church wns nckod fuII for fho ro-
grnm IrIdny nIghf. Thnnks fo nII
fhoso who woro InvoIvod nnd
workod hnrd fo mnko If n sucoss.
onnn Sfnbon wonf fo !nId
CIfy Thursdny nnd cnmo homo
wIfh n ncomnkor. Sho Is fooIIng
good so hoofuIIy fhnf wIII con-
fInuo.
VIsIfIng nf fho homo of Cody nnd
JnmIo Hnnrnhnn Snfurdny nffor-
noon woro Mnrk nnd Inf Hnnrn-
hnn, Chnd nnd Knfhy Hnnrnhnn,
SIg nnd CnrIsn MnrfIn nnd dnugh-
for, nnd CIon O'ConnoII.
!nrry nnd !Indn SmIfh nffondod
n 60fh bIrfhdny nrfy for !nndy
ouhnusor Snfurdny nIghf.
!Indn SmIfh wns In IIorro
Wodnosdny nnd Thursdny for n dIs-
nsfor ronrod conforonco fhrough
fho IhIII hosIfnI.
Horo's somo nows from Insf wook
from fho SnndnIs: IIII nnd KnryI
wonf fo onnIo Iorguson's bIrfh-
dny nrfy nf fhoIr houso Thursdny
nffornoon. IrIdny, IIII nnd KnryI
nffondod fho vIsIfnfIon nf KIrk Iu-
nornI Homo for MorrIs SnndnI.
Thoy sonf fho nIghf wIfh Monfo
SnndnI nnd Snfurdny mornIng fhoy
nffondod MorrIs` funornI.
Sundny, IIII nnd KnryI wonf fo
fho IndInnds wIfh on nnd VIr-
gInIn Iorguson, nIso fourIng n mIs-
sIIo bnso. !nfor, fhoy woro joInod
by Torry nnd Inrbnrn Wonfz for nn
nffornoon of cnrds.
Tho Jnson HnmIII fnmIIy wonf fo
fho IInck HIIIs ovor fho wookond.
Snfurdny ovonIng, fhoy hnd n ro-
rnco suor wIfh Vondn's brofhors,
fho IrInn oInhoydos nnd Tom o-
Inhoydo nnd hIs frIond, Jnnof Hor-
rIng. Sundny mornIng, Vondn wns
nmong fhoso nrfIcInfIng In fho
ondwood/MIckoIson TrnII hnIf-
mnrnfhon. CongrnfuInfIons,
Vondn!
Troy nnd Jonnn IIshoro nnd
Crnco Andorson nro sondIng fhIs
wook wIfh fhoIr grnndnronfs, JIm
nnd !nnn IIshoro. Thoy woro wIfh
fhom Insf wook nIso, nffondIng
IIbIo schooI. Thoy wonf Info IhIII
Tuosdny for n vIsIf wIfh InuI nnd
Joy IIshoro nnd Sfncy IIshoro.
Snfurdny nIghf, JIm, !nnn nnd fho
grnndkIds wonf fo If. IIorro for fho
mnfchod bronc rIdo.
!offIo (Kroofch) WnIkor, !onfon,
Wnsh., vIsIfod Thursdny nf fho
homo of Ioggy Sfnbon In IhIII.
CnrIn SmIfh, !orI QuInn nnd
KnryI SnndnI woro nmong fhoso nf
fho IMT moofIng nnd monfhIy
frnInIng In IhIII Wodnosdny.
InIIoy !ndwny joInod n bus Iond
of foIks Thursdny for n convonfIon
In WIsconsIn oIIs. InIIoy wns n
sfudonf mombor on fho bonrd.
IIovon from fho IhIII nron wonf
fo fhIs convonfIon. Thoy rofurnod
homo Sundny.
Mnrk nnd JudIfh !ndwny woro
In WInnor Snfurdny nnd Sundny
for fho rogIonnI hIgh schooI rodoos.
Cunnor Hook nnd Tnnnor !ndwny
qunIIfIod fo go fo sfnfo In fonm ro-
Ing. CongrnfuInfIons, guys! On
fhoIr wny homo, fho !ndwnys
sfood In Kndokn fo vIsIf wIfh Ju-
dIfh's formor noIghbor, WIImn
nnIoI, who Is In fho nursIng homo.
onnIo nnd MnrcIn Iymor nIso
woro nf hIgh schooI rogIonnI rodoos,
oxcof fhoIrs wns In IuffnIo. ThoIr
grnndnughfor, IrIffnny Iymor,
SonrfIsh, won fho bnrroI rncIng
nvorngo. CongrnfuInfIons fo you,
IrIffnny! MofoI rooms In IuffnIo
woro kInd of scnrco so fhoy sIof on
nn nIr mnffross In n cnmor. Inr-
IIor In fho wook fhoy woro In Sfur-
gIs fo soo grnndson Irondon Iymor
Iny !ogIon bnsobnII.
Suor guosfs IrIdny nIghf nf
Joff nnd TorrI Sfnbon`s woro on-
nIs nnd SnndI Honfon, WnIfor nnd
Jonnn VnnTnssoI, nnd Ioggy
Sfnbon. Thon, fhoy nffondod fho
IIbIo schooI rogrnm, ns !onh fook
nrf In fhnf.
!oo nnd Jonn Inffon's comnny
nII Ioff Insf wook nffor fhoIr vIsIf.
Mondny, IIII, AIIy, IrIffnny nnd
Cory Ioff nnd Wodnosdny, Jnnof,
Susnn, Kondrn nnd nnI Ioff, nII
for fhoIr homos In MInnosofn.
Jnson, VnIorIo, ImIIy nnd JusfIn
rofurnod fo fhoIr homo In Knnsns
CIfy Sundny.
Wndo nnd Mnrcy Inrsons coIo-
brnfod fhoIr son, Koonnn's, socond
bIrfhdny Sundny. ComIng fo hoI
hIm coIobrnfo woro JIm nnd Ioffy
SmIfh, IhIII, AshIoy HoId nnd
Jonnno Inrsons, !nId CIfy, KnyIn,
IrIc nnd KnIdyn InsfInn, IIorro,
nnd Ioyd nnd Knrn Inrsons.
Jonn HnmIII nffondod fho 45fh
nnnIvorsnry nrfy for AIvIn nnd
!uby Ionrson In IhIII Snfurdny
nIghf.
Sundny, Iofh JoffrIos wonf fo
fho homo of hor dnughfor, Ambor
nnd Irnd Ioor nnd boys onsf of
ow !ndorwood. Thoy woro brnnd-
Ing so grnndmn gof fo hoI ouf wIfh
fho boys. KovIn JoffrIos, Znno's
brofhor, sonf Snfurdny nf Znno
nnd Iofh's homo.
KoIIy nnd onnnn Ioos woro
Sundny nffornoon nnd suor
guosfs nf fho homo of MIIos nnd
IrIn HovInnd, Connor nnd
MnckonzIo.
!IggIn Andors sonf Snfurdny
ovonIng nf fho JIm SfnngIos' wIfh
hIs frIond, Mnrk.
Snfurdny, onnn nnd TInn
Sfnbon wonf fo IhIII for fho Innf
shnro fhnf wns sonsorod by fho
IhIII Cnrdon CIub.
Mny wonfhor InformnfIon: TofnI
rocIIfnfIon for Mny wns onIy
l.62. TofnI for fho yonr so fnr Is
4.29 so wo nro noodIng rnIn bndIy.
Avorngo hIgh wns ?3 wIfh fho
hIghosf fomornfuro of 95 on fho
22nd. On fho l?fh nnd l8fh, fho
fomornfuro ronchod 92. If gof fo
fho 80s four dnys nnd In fo fho ?0s
for ll dnys. Avorngo Iow wns 44.
On fho l2fh If dIod fo 32 nnd on
fho 9fh If gof down fo 34. If gof fo
fho 40s for l5 dnys nnd down fo fho
30s for sovon dnys.
MIIesvIIIe
News
by JanIce Parscns
S44-1S
Wedding write-ups &
engagement
announcements are
pubIished in the
Pioneer Review free of
charge. Submit through
our website:
www.pioneer-review.com
or emaiI:
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TrndIfIonnI obsorvnnco of Momo-
rInI ny hns dImInIshod ovor fho
yonrs. Mnny AmorIcnns nowndnys
hnvo forgoffon fho monnIng nnd
frndIfIons of MomorInI ny. Af
mnny comoforIos, fho grnvos of fho
fnIIon nro IncronsIngIy Ignorod nnd
nogIocfod. Mosf ooIo no Iongor
romombor fho roor fIng ofIquoffo
for fho dny. WhIIo fhoro nro fowns
nnd cIfIos fhnf sfIII hoId MomorInI
ny nrndos, mnny hnvo nof hoId n
nrndo In docndos. Somo ooIo
fhInk fho dny Is for honorIng nny
nnd nII dond, nnd nof jusf fhoso
fnIIon In sorvIco fo our counfry. Tho
IhIII WhooIor Irooks !ogIon nnd
AuxIIInry nro dodIcnfod fo honorIng
fho fnIIon soIdIors ovorgroon
boughs wIfh oIos on fhom nnd
fIngs docornfo onch grnvo In fho
comoforIos. Tho CIrI Scoufs hoIod
wIfh fho Incomonf onrIy Mondny
mornIng nnd fho roII cnII of fhoso
doconsod soIdIors Is rond nf fho
sorvIco.
Mondny, Mny 28, wns MomorInI
ny ns If Is now coIobrnfod. !ynn
Hnrfmnn nnd I wonf fo IhIII for
fho sorvIcos. Tns wns Inyod
grnndIy nnd fho 2l gun snIufo wns
oxocufod so orfocfIy fhnf If ros-
onnfod ns onIy ono shof onch fImo.
I onjoyod sooIng so mnny frIonds
nmong fho foIks fhoro. MonnwhIIo,
Snunfoo CoIIor wns horo dIggIng
for wnfor. WoII, ho wns dIggIng fo
fInd n wnfor Ionk, nnd nffor oxIor-
Ing nround fwo hydrnnfs, wo woro
fhInkIng wo'd soo ChInoso comIng
ouf of fho hoIos. SfIII IosIng nbouf
l0 gnIIons nn hour somowhoro!
Whoro nro fhoso wIfchors whon wo
nood fhom WhIIo ho wns sfIII nf If,
wo Iondod In our moforhomo nnd
Kon nnd !ynn Hnrfmnn In fhoIrs
nnd wo soffIod In nf nn !V cnm-
ground In fho IInck HIIIs for n IIffIo
socInI fImo fogofhor. Kon hnd
sfnrfor robIoms boforo ho wns
bnckod Info hIs snco. IIII wns gof-
fIng so good nf IIffIng fhnf sfnrfor
In nnd ouf, (four fImos In fhroo
dnys) fhnf ho snId ho couId do If
wIfh ono hnnd. Suor wns sorvod
In our moforhomo.
Tony Hnrfy hnd n quIof Mondny.
Ho vIsIfod Knfhy Irown nnd nIo
Koohn ns woII ns !.. nnd ShIrIoy
HnIr durIng fho dny.
on nnd VI Moody hnd n good
crow who workod cows nnd cnIvos
Mondny, usIng fho cnIf fnbIo, whIch
works roffy dnrnod good. Ofhor
rojocfs nro comIng nIong nIcoIy,
nnd fhoy onjoyod good hoI from
fho boys from Kndokn. Troo frIm-
mIng nnd n now grnIo fork for
fho skId Iondor Is comIng In soon, fo
hoI wIfh ofhor rojocfs. VI hns
somo sfIr fry vogofnbIo gnrdon
soods fo Innf yof, buf If's so dry,
sho fhInks buyIng zucchInI nnd yoI-
Iow crook nock squnsh vIn fho IocnI
fnrmor's mnrkof mIghf bo onsIor.
Cnn nIwnys fry fho soods.
Tuosdny mornIng nffor n vory
subsfnnfInI bronkfnsf sorvod nf fho
Hnrfmnn's moforhomo, fho foIIows
sof off In sonrch of wnys fo gof Kon
nnd !ynn's houso on whooIs u nnd
runnIng ngnIn. !ynn nnd I fook nd-
vnnfngo of fho fImo nnd vIsIfod VI-
vInn Hnnson. Wo found VIvInn jusf
soffIIng In for n cnrd gnmo, buf sho
quIckIy nbnndonod fhnf nnd wo
wonf fo hor room nnd hnd n
frIondIy gnmo of cooornfIvo scrnb-
bIo. Thnf monns ovoryono hoIs
onch ofhor (I dofInIfoIy noodod fho
hoI!). TImo rnn ouf nnd If wns
Iunch, so !ynn nnd I wonf fo fho
IrIc Songor homo nnd woro Ions-
nnfIy surrIsod fo fInd ovoryono
fhoro, so Inyod wIfh III nnd vIs-
Ifod fho rosf. Thon wo wonf fo dIn-
nor (monnIng noon) wIfh Kon nnd
IIII joInIng us ns woII ns Kon's sIs-
for, !nyo onn !ykomn, nnd hor
dnughfor, Jnno WnIch, nII of !nId
CIfy. I hurrIod fhrough my monI
nnd wonf fo fho nIrorf fo joIn
Myrn ChrIsfonson nnd Tnm Cnfcho
from IIorro fo fIy on n sonrch mIs-
sIon for CIvII AIr InfroI, rofurnIng
fo fho moforhomo nbouf 8:00 .m.
!ynn hnd suor wnIfIng for mo.
IIII nnd I rofurnod fo Kndokn fhnf
nIghf, IonvIng fho moforhomo In
fho IInck HIIIs.
Tuosdny found Tony Hnrfy gof-
fIng hIs mnII nnd vIsIfIng nf fho
HnIr homo. !nfhor n quIof dny.
Coorgo CIffIngs kof nn noInf-
monf In IIorro Wodnosdny.
Ioy, If wns n cooI dny Wodnos-
dny. I docIdod sInco wo woro homo
I wouId mow, so I uf on my wInfor
cn, conf, mIffons nnd wIshod bo-
foro I wns dono I'd uf on my Insu-
Infod covornIIs. Snunfoo CoIIor wns
workIng on fryIng fo fInd fho wnfor
Ionk ngnIn, so wo wnnfod fo bo
homo. Wo nIso hnd n roofor/cnron-
for, nfo Schwooo ouf of !nId
CIfy, comIng fo soo If ho couId cor-
rocf nII fho wnfor Ionks nnd nIr
Ionks In our norfh nddIfIon. IIII
nnd I wonf bnck fo !nId CIfy nnd
mof Kon nnd !ynn Hnrfmnn for
suor nnd somo ofhor busInoss In
fho ovonIng.
Inrmors !nIon cnm wIII bo hoId
nf Coorgo nnd Snndoo CIffIngs
homo Juno l4, from l0 n.m. fIII
5:30 .m. wIfh n ofIuck monI nnd
rogrnm foIIowIng, ngos sIx fo l3.
Mnrk your cnIondnrs nnd Inn fo
nffond. You cnn cnII Snndoo nf 859-
2265 or Mnrshn nf 83?-2048 wIfh
quosfIons.
Tony Hnrfy wonf ouf for bronk-
fnsf Wodnosdny mornIng, fhon
sonf fImo nf fho Jnckson Counfy
Courfhouso. Ho vIsIfod ShIrIoy
HnIr, sfood by our houso In fho
nffornoon, nnd vIsIfod hIs nIoco,
Knfhy Irown, Infor In fho dny.
nn nnd Wondy ShnckIofon Ioff
Thursdny mornIng nffor sondIng
n fow dnys nf Coorgo nnd Snndoo
CIffIngs. Snndoo vIsIfod IIII nnd
Mnrshn Sumfor Thursdny nffor-
noon.
Thursdny nffor IIII nnd I hnd
bronkfnsf wIfh Kon nnd !ynn
Hnrfmnn nnd dId n IIffIo moro
busInoss In !nId CIfy, wo hookod
u fho vohIcIo on fho bnck of fho
moforhomo nnd rofurnod fo
Kndokn. Kny AInsIoy sfood for n
vIsIf In fho nffornoon. (I'd gIvon hor
dIrocfIons fo fInd n Inco nnd forgof
fhoro nro fwo wnforfowors ovor
horo, ono smnII bIuo nnd ono bIg
vory IIghf bIuo, boIng fho shnr gnI
sho Is fhough sho fIgurod If nII ouf.)
Tony Hnrfy roorfod n IIffIo rnIn
Thursdny In Kndokn, ho wonf ouf
for bronkfnsf fhon docIdod If wouId
bo n good dny fo mnko n frI fo
!nId fo gof ronIrs for hIs houso.
Ho hnd suor wIfh hIs cousIn,
Jnnof !owIs, whIIo fhoro.
MoIvIn !oghnIr vIsIfod Coorgo
nnd Snndoo CIffIngs IrIdny morn-
Ing.
Wow! Whon frIonds from nonr
nnd fnr oInbornfo nbouf goIng on n
cruIso - If sooms on nnd VI Moody
onjoy fhoIr cruIso In n !IncoIn
Towncnr on I-90 bofwoon !nId
CIfy nnd fho rnnch. If's bonufIfuI
fhIs fImo of fho yonr In wosforn
Soufh nkofn oxcof In n fow
nrons whIch nro sfnrfIng fo show
bIfs of InckIng n good rnIn, buf
ovoryfhIng Is vory roffy nnd
groon. Tho swoof cIovor Is showIng
If's yoIIow, buf If sooms fo nImosf
bo Innfod sInco If Is growIng In
whnf nonrs fo bo fIoIds.
Wo hnd n IIffIo showor durIng
fho nIghf IrIdny. ShIrIoy HnIr
joInod Tony Hnrfy on n frI fo
IhIII. Tony vIsIfod !uss HnffoI In
fho nffornoon nnd Knfhy Irown In
fho ovonIng.
I wondor nbouf n now ronIIfy
show fhnf wns nofod In fho !nId
CIfy JournnI IrIdny, Juno l, whoro
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
Betwixt 10
Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8
Youth & Academics
Philip Volleyball Camp
for 5th thru 9th grades (2012-13 school year)
June 11-13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the Philip High School Gym
$40/player Lunch Provided
May register the day of camp.
To register or for more info,
contact Kim Bouman 859-2973
Philip Motor, Inc.
Philip, SD
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
2007 Dodge Ram 2500
Cummins diesel, short box, quad cab
Give Ryan a call today!
www.philipmotor.com
The entire state should celebrate the accomplishments of South Dakotas top
performing students, said Governor Dennis Daugaard at the 22nd annual Aca-
demic Excellence Banquet, April 30 in Pierre. Hosted by the Associated School
Boards of South Dakota, the event recognized the top one percent of South
Dakotas seniors. Each of the state's schools is asked to select through aca-
demic criteria, such as grade point average and ACT scores one student for
every 100 graduating seniors. Shown is Trey DeJong, a recent Philip High School
graduate, accepting the award from Daugaard. Courtesy photo
Academic Excellence Award
A Haakon/Jackson County
Shoot competition was held at the
American Legion Hall in Philip,
Saturday, May 5.
Such shoots have BB-gun and
pellet gun divisions, as well as age
divisions. The BB-gun distance is
five meters (16.4 feet), while the
pellet gun distance is 10 meters
(32.808 feet). Youth may, and
often do, compete in both divi-
sions. Each contestant in
whichever division shoots 10
shots, and is allowed up to 10 min-
utes, in each of the four shooting
positions prone, sitting, kneeling
and standing.
Beginners are eight to 10 years
of age, juniors are 11 to 13, and
seniors are 14 up to 18. Age is de-
termined by the contestants birth-
day as of January 1. The state
shoot.
The winners at this county shoot
in the BB-gun division were: be-
ginner Riggin Anders, junior
Brice Hanson, and senior Brock
Hanson.
In the pellet rifle division, the
winners were: beginner Anders,
junior Hanson, and senior Bai-
Haakon/Jackson County Shoot
Back row, from left: Myles Clements, Cedar Gabriel, Taylor Hanson, Ashley Hand and Riggin Anders. Front: Kelsey Hand,
Bailey Anders, Brock Hanson, Brice Hanson, Sage Gabriel and Casey Schriever. Courtesy photo
Des Moines University awarded
529 degrees at its 2012 commence-
ment ceremony May 26.
Danielle Heltzel, Philip, earned
a doctor of physical therapy de-
gree. Heltzel is the daughter of
John and Carol Heltzel, Philip.
The College of Health Sciences
recognized 241 degrees to gradu-
ates from five programs. Gradu-
ates of the physical therapy pro-
gram earn a doctor of physical
therapy degree. They complete a
34-month educational program,
including clinical internships.
Trey DeJong, son of Travis and
Pamela DeJong, Philip, received
the North Dakota State University
Academic Achievement Scholar-
ship in the amount of $6,000.
The scholarship recognizes high
academic achievement.
DeJong will enter NDSU in the
fall and he plans to major in me-
chanical engineering. In high
school, he was active in football,
golf, 4-H club, Youth Group, Na-
tional Honor Society, choir, band,
student council, FFA, drama,
American Legion baseball and
Family Career and Community
Leaders of America. DeJong was
also a volunteer counselor at Bible
camp.
Marissa Mann, Philip, was
named to the deans list at the
University of Sioux Falls for the
2012 spring semester. Mann is the
daughter of Ron and Laurie Mann,
Philip. To qualify for the deans
list, a student must achieve a se-
mester grade point average of 3.5
or greater on a 4.0 scale. The Uni-
versity of Sioux Falls is a four-year
Christian liberal arts university
offering 35 undergraduate pro-
grams, seven pre-professional pro-
grams and seven graduate pro-
grams.
There were over 450 candidates
for spring 2012 graduation at
Black Hills State University,
Spearfish.
Marla Kelly, Quinn, earned a
bachelor of science degree in exer-
cise science. Kelly is the daughter
of Bill and Lori Kelly, Quinn.
Kyle Weller, Rapid City, earned
a master of business administra-
tion degree in applied manage-
ment. Weller is the son of Don and
Dody Weller, Philip. Wellers fi-
ance, Jamie Richey, also gradu-
ated from BHSU with a master of
business administration degree.
Black Hills State University has
released its deans list for the
spring 2012 semester. A total of
689 students maintained a grade
point average of 3.5 or above while
taking at least 12 credit hours to
be named to the list this semester.
Trisha (DeVries) Bork, Okaton.
Skye Brucklacher, Philip,
daughter of Bruce and Brigitte
Brucklacher, Philip.
Carissa Doolittle, Midland,
daughter of Aaron and Angie
Doolittle, Midland.
Marla Kelly, Quinn, daughter of
Bill and Lori Kelly, Quinn.
Colby Smith, Quinn, daughter of
Kieth and Deb Smith, Quinn.
Abby Carley, Milesville, daugh-
ter of Phil and Karen Carley,
Milesville.
College briefs
The 19th annual South Dakota
Girls and Women in Sport Awards
Banquet was held Saturday, June
2, in Mitchell. Fifty-five high
school female athletes throughout
South Dakota were honored for
their outstanding high school ca-
reers both on and off the playing
field. From this group, 15 were
recognized as one of the Elite 15.
Josie Guptill, a recent graduate
of Philip High School, was one of
the female athletes honored.
To be eligible for the Elite 15
award, the senior girl must first be
recognized by her high school in
February during the National
Girls and Women in Sports Day
activities. Out of 586 high school
girls were so recognized in South
Dakota, 81 senior girls were
named by their school to be eligi-
ble for the Elite 15 award.
The Elite 15 program was im-
plemented in 1997 at a time when
girls and womens sports were not
equal and continues today to help
raise awareness of girls participa-
tion in athletics and to promote
gender equity. The program pro-
vides opportunity statewide to
honor female athletes for their ac-
complishments, recognizing
achievements in athletic ability,
leadership, scholarship and com-
munity involvement.
Each year a day in February is
set aside as National Girls and
Women in Sports Day. South
Dakota schools were asked by the
South Dakota High School Activi-
ties Association to recognize one or
more outstanding athletes during
NGWSD festivities.
Girls and Women in Sports
Elite 15 awards banquet
The South Dakota Outdoor
Expo, Saturday and Sunday, June
9-10, is a free event to introduce
families to new outdoor activities.
There will be dozens of activities
for families kayaking, archery,
fast-draw shooting, air rifle shoot-
ing, fishing, trapping demonstra-
tions and discovering South
Dakota wildlife, and more.
Some of the events are: Dutch
oven challenge with prizes spon-
sored by Cabelas; Game, Fish and
Parks antler auction; night crea-
tures presented by Rob Mies, di-
rector of the Organization for Bat
Conservation.
The gates open at 9:00 a.m. CDT
on Saturday and 10:00 a.m. on
Sunday. There is free entry and
free camping. For more informa-
tion, visit
www.sdoutdoorexpo.com, follow it
on Facebook or call 800-529-0900.
South Dakota Outdoor Expo
Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 9
Community & Sports
Crop Hail insuranCe
We represent several companies to get
YOU the best rate possible!!
Coverage may begin two hours after call!!
Maurice Handcock
Home: 837-2461
Cell: 391-2502
Tom Husband
Home: 342-1094
Cell: 593-1866
Rusty Olney
Home: 837-2868
Cell: 484-2517
Tanner Handcock
Home: 279-2144
Cell: 641-1360
Office: (605) 433-5411
Toll-free: (888) 433-8750
Crew Agency, Ltd.
21290 S.D. Hwy. 240
Philip, SD 57567
Crop Insurance Specialists Since 1984
Grady & Bernice Crew
(605) 433-5411
Heidi Porch, Business Manager
(605) 433-5411
Crew Agency is an equal opportunity provider.
The Philip Garden Club held its
first plant share, Saturday, June
2, in the community room of the
Haakon County Courthouse.
A plant share is where anyone
can acquire plants for very little
money, often for free if they bring
plants or other gardening materi-
als to share. As long as the plants
are potted and individually la-
belled, any and all healthy plants
are welcome.
Over two dozen beginners
through master gardeners shared
their interests by trading not only
plants, but knowledge and advice.
Those who did not bring materials
to trade could purchase materials,
with door prizes and free items in-
cluded. At the end, people carried
out boxes and boxes of plants to
add to their gardens, yards and in-
door projects.
Elke Baxter, organizer of the
Philip Garden Club, said, Well,
we did it. We successfully pulled
off the first ever Philip plant
share. It appeared that everyone
had fun and everyone got to take
home far more plants than they
had planned on, yours truly in-
cluded. What a great way to try
something new for free or nearly
free in your garden or home, get
free advice, goodies and materials,
super door prizes and have a lot of
fun.
The club even took in some extra
funds, which will go toward future
garden club outings and lessons.
Baxter stated, The plant selec-
tion was great and we really want
to thank our Rapid City friends for
letting us copy their ideas for the
event. After 12 years of practice in
Rapid City, we really didn't need
to try and re-invent the wheel.
Things went off without a hitch,
but we couldn't have done it with-
out all the help from our club
members and our local and out of
town sponsors. Everyone seemed
to have fun and we plan on doing it
again next year.
Philip Garden Clubs plant share
Some of the attending Philip Garden Club members are shown above. From left:
Tina Staben, Barbara (Bobby) Sloat, Sandra OConnor, Elke Baxter, Virginia
Wolden, Barb Wentz, Barb Kroetch, Rita Ramsey, Betty LaBeau and Lori
Quinn. As shown at right, plants and other gardening supplies were brought to
the plant share in boxes, buckets, seedling starters, pots and even a wheelbar-
row. Photos by Del Bartels
Mickelson Trail Marathon
These four athletes ran in the Mickelson Trail Marathon, Sunday, June 3. An-
nounced as 26.2 miles of Black Hills beauty, the full marathon, as well as the
half marathon and the team marathon relay, finished in Deadwood. Shown far
left, Philips Dave Holman completed the full marathon in 155th place out of
347 runners. His time of 4:41.55 worked out to an average of one mile every
10.46 minutes. Second from the left, D.J. Rush finished the half marathon in
259th place out of 1,941 runners. His time of 1:49:28 meant one mile every
8:22 minutes. Third from the left, Pat Seager finished his half marathon in
2:07:56 for 711th place and an average of one mile every 9:46 minutes.
Chancie (Smith) Baenens full marathon time of 4:38:11 gave her 145th place
in the womens division and an average of each mile in 10:38 minutes. Not
shown: Deanna Krugman, daughter of Monte and Maureen Palecek, ran the
half marathon in 1:51:59 for 310th place at 8:33 per mile average. Vonda
Hamill ran the half marathon in 2:35:55 for 1,315th place and an average of
11:54 per mile. Photo by Deb Smith
The youth baseball season has
begun in Philip.
Brad Heltzel is again heading
up the other coaches and volun-
teers for the season. He is keeping
information updates available on
the website of www.philipyouth-
baseball.blogspot.com. This site
will include practice plans, conces-
sion stand duties and game sched-
ules.
For any information not found
on the blog, email Heltzel at brad-
heltzel@scotchman.com or phone
859-3209 or 441-5128.
Tentative schedule
(All times are p.m.
unless noted otherwise)
6/7 2:00 A practice
6/7 3:45 B practice
6/7 4:30 T practice
6/7 5:30 C practice
6/11 2:00 A practice
6/11 3:45 B practice
6/11 5:30 T game at Kadoka
6/12 4:30 C, B & A games at
Kadoka
6/13 5:30 T game at Midland
6/13 6:30 C game at Midland
6/14 5:30 B and A games at Wall
6/18 10:00 a.m. B practice
6/18 11:00 a.m. A practice
6/18 4:30 T practice
6/18 5:30 C practice
6/19 5:30 B & A games with
Murdo
6/20 5:30 T game with Kadoka
6/21 4:30 C, B & A games at
Kadoka
6/25 10:00 a.m. B practice
6/25 11:00 a.m. A practice
6/25 4:30 T practice
6/25 5:30 C practice
6/26 5:30 B & A games at Murdo
6/27 5:30 T game with Midland
6/27 6:30 C game with Midland
6/28 5:30 B & A games with
Wall
6/30 Paulson Tourney at Philip
TBA
7/2 11:00 a.m. A practice
7/2 4:30 C practice
7/2 5:30 B practice
7/3 4:30 C, B & A games with
Kadoka
7/9 2:00 A practice
7/9 3:45 B practice
7/9 5:30 T ball & C ball Fun
Day turn in uniforms
7/10 5:30 B & A games at Wall
7/11 A practice TBA
7/12 A practice TBA
7/13 A practice TBA
7/14 A tournament at Wall.
Summer youth baseball schedule
The Winner Regional High
School Rodeo was held Saturday,
June 2, at the Winner Rodeo
Arena.
Barrel Racing
Hanna Hostutler, Midland,
First Go 8th, 18.032; Second
Go 9th, 18.004; Average 10th
Katie Hostutler, Midland, First
Go 28.442; Second Go 9th,
18.047; Average 15th.
Breakaway Roping
K. Hostutler; First Go 2nd,
3.410; Second Go NT; Average
3rd.
H. Hostutler, First Go NT;
Second Go 3rd, 3.570; Average
6th.
Brooke Nelson, Philip, First
Go 6th, 4.370; Second Go NT;
Average 11th.
Goat Tying
H. Hostutler, First Go 11.49;
Second Go 10th, 10.130; Aver-
age 15th.
Pole Bending
K. Hostutler, First Go 9th,
22.796, Second Go 23.331; Aver-
age 13th.
Steer Wrestling
Wyatt Schaack, Philip, First
Go 6th, 15.630; Second Go NT;
Average 10th.
Team Roping
H. Hostutler/Brooke Nelson,
Philip, First Go NT, Second Go
1st, 7.710; Average 7th.
Schaack/Jamie Wolf, Pierre,
First Go NT; Second Go 4th,
11.440; Average 8th.
Gunner Hook, Philip/Tanner
Radway, Philip, First Go NT;
Second Go 8th, 21.230; Aver-
age 14th.
Tie Down Roping
Schaack, First Go NT; Second
Go 9th, 17.360; Average 12th.
Winner Regional High
School Rodeo results
The Guardianship Program is
currently selling cards for its an-
nual fundraiser, Golf for
Guardianship.
This is a golf card listing 88 golf
courses across the state. For a set
price a nine-hole round or 50 per-
cent off an 18-hole round can be
played at each course using the
Golf for Guardianship golf card.
Golf courses listed in the area
include the Lake Waggoner Golf
Course.
In 2011, over $10,000 was raised
to provide guardianship services to
adults in South Dakota with dis-
abilities. The Guardianship Pro-
gram is a private, non-profit
agency serving people with dis-
abilities with guardianship and
conservatorship services due to
the support and participation of
the Lake Waggoner Golf Course.
All of the money raised stays in
South Dakota and supports per-
sonal and financial services for our
most vulnerable citizens.
Golf for Guardianship is spon-
sored by Lake Waggoner Golf
Course which donates green fees,
the members of the National Asso-
ciation of Insurance and Financial
Advisors of South Dakota who vol-
unteer to sell cards, and all of the
area golfers who support this pro-
gram by buying a card. The 2012
card may be purchased for $30 for
a single or $100 for a Gold Pak
($100 for four cards).
For more information, contact
your local NAIFA member or con-
tact the Guardianship Program at
1-866-228-9119.
Golf for Guardianship program
1hursday, 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 10
communlty
5Q . 9QO /hIY<
9QO8 hQ855 I5 F45/7
Well, there's no better time to
prove it than to enter the
84Yph hQ855 84p55
Saturday, June 16th 3 p.m.
East of the Masonic Cemetery in PhiIip
Straight track, 100 & 200 yards long!
$20 entry fee, total purse payback.
Calcutta too!
CaII Roger Porch at 859-3344
or just show up at the track!
Sponsored by the Philip Chamber of Commerce
N BR770A ......................................................$20,500
(3) N BR780.......................................ohoioe $10,500
(3) N 660............................................starting $3,500
N BR7090......................................................$20,500
Cl RBX561......................................................$10,500
Cl RBX562......................................................$14,500
vermeer 605M.................................................$20,500
vermeer 605XL...................................................$9,500
vermeer 605L.....................................................$7,500
1U 535.................................................................$5,500
(2) 1U 567.............................................starting $9,500
1U 566 ..............................................................$12,500
1U 556.................................................................$9,500
CaII Mark or Kent today!
Advertised prices are cash/no trade prices.
*Subject to approval
with CNH Capital.
859-2568
601 PIeasant St.
PhiIip, SD
Phlllp's cltywlde
8aturday, 1une 9th 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
0NLSS 0TnRwIS STATb
MuIti-FamiIy - Smith, Drury, Martin, PhiIip Fire
HaII, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. after 12:00 p.m. Items are
1/2 OFF- name brand clothing. Women`s, girls` (size
newborn-6X) (size 7-12), and boys` (size 2T-8); Lots
of toys; Lots of little girls shoes! Baby swing, chang-
ing table, exer-saucer, potty chair! Household items;
Purses, jewelery & much more!
Nancy Haigh - 601 W. Pine, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.-
Some furniture, women's and men's clothing, shoes
& more.
Pat Freeman - 517 Hone St . - Selling Home Inte-
rior items, kitchen items, clothes and a variety of
other things.
Janice FitzgeraId & girIs - 502 E. Dupree St. -
(2) area rugs, (2) lamps, (1) computer chair, tread-
mill, desk, coffee table, coffee pot, toaster, dishes,
throw pillows, (2) plastic lawn chairs, picture frames,
(2) comforters, art work, little blankets, computer,
computer desk, rocker chair, couch, oversized chair,
charcoal grill, men & women's clothing, etc.
Laurie Mann - big yeIIow garage across the
street from the house 501 E. Hone St. - (2) electric
scooters, adult clothing, prom dresses, Christmas
decorations and selling some prints from Dragonfly
Framed Art (prints only - no frames on them - at a
good price). Several TVs & a desk.
Joyce WheeIer famiIy - Senior Citizen's Center,
downtown - Several pieces of furniture and lots of
household items. Some exercise equipment.
Farmer's Market, Fire HaII Park, 9:00 a.m. - 12
p.m. - Garden produce, baked goods, honey, jelly,
handcrafted items.
GottsIeben MuIti-FamiIy - 300 PhiIip Ave.
(Myrna's House) - Craft supplies, plus size clothing
and many misc. items!
Aaron FitzgeraId, off of U.S. Hwy 14 (north of
the Kiddie Park) 8 a.m. - Noon - Oak crib, oak blan-
ket rack, oak glider rocker, kids' clothes, misc.
household items, girls push trike, toys,TV.
SeIma Thorson & Diana Stewart - K-gee's BuiId-
ing, downtown - Kitchen Table, wood chair, bed-
ding, adult women's clothes, household decorations,
purses, belts and lots of misc. items!
Jennifer Henrie, 105 N. Dakota Ave. - Baby crib,
window A/C units, kids clothes, toys, kitchen items,
complete set of dishes, small furniture, shop vac,
large dog kennel, vacuum cleaner and more!
Peggy PaIecek, 305 North Larimer (garage in
back-- across from the schooI) - Items include:
large screen TV stand, computer desk, Christmas
decorations, dishes, glasses, toys, baby clothes,
decorator items, purses, shoes, jewelry box, many
sizes clothing and much more.
Scentsy, 209 E. Oak Street (formerIy Pizza Etc.)
- Full line of products on hand for immediate pur-
chase. Great for Father's Day, birthdays, wedding
gifts and house warming gifts. Stop in for the deals
of the day and to sample the new chocolate fondue,
Velata. Great for parties, family gatherings and fun
for the kids!
Petersen's Variety & Furniture Store, 209 E. Oak
Street (formerIy Pizza Etc.) - Rock bottom prices
on new furniture and close-out merchandise. Tables,
chairs, lamps and more!
Meredith PauIy, 301 S. Dakota Ave. - Maternity
clothes, ladies` and girls` clothes and shoes, movies,
books, Barbie dolls, dog house, swimming items,
household items, Tupperware, computer desk, retro
chrome table, miscellaneous items, Crossover
Weather Guard toolbox & Delta side tool box.
MuIti-famiIy rummage saIe, 408 W. Pine St. -
Mens, women`s, women`s plus, girls` & boys` clothes,
household items, toys.
Becky Brech famiIy - O'Connor Storage Unit
#27 (just off Hwy. 14 - 1/2 miIe west of town). Fol-
low the signs! Lots of great household items! Furni-
ture, bedding, many kitchen items - treasures galore!
Mary Poss & Friends, 704 W. Pine - 8 a.m. - 2
p.m. Quality, name-brand clothing teen thru adult,
nice furniture & decor, student drum/bells, flute,
Casio keyboard, household, books, movies, bikes,
stamps & paper-craft items, jewelry and much much
more.
Lee SundaII, 203 MyrtIe Ave. - Adult and toddler
clothing, household and decorator items. Numerous
miscellaneous items.
Morrison/Webb/Wagner, 103 PhiIip Ave. -
Clothes, clothes and more clothes. Men's, women's
& kid's. Also some misc. household items!
Beth Murray, 103 N. Larimer 859-2033, 8:00 a.m.
- 3:00 p.m. - Make-up & skin cream, furniture, cloth-
ing, household items, misc. items.
Hook/HeItzeI, 610 Sunshine Dr. - Christmas,
Princess House, Precious Moments, girls` clothes 5T
- teen, boys` clothes 7/8-youth XL, a few adult men's
and women's clothes, weight bench with weights, bb
guns, household items!
Beth Kennedy, 120 Henry Ave. - 9:00 a.m. - 2:00
p.m. - Half price after 12:00 p.m.!! No early sales!
Many household items, clothing, some furniture and
so much more!
MuIti-FamiIy Rummage SaIe, 513 W. Pine St. -
Clothes, dishes, decorations, misc. household items
and much more!
Konst/SIovek, PfeiferviIIe across the bridge
south of town 1st Ieft - Exercise bike & Gazelle,
kids' clothes 0- 4T, miscellaneous baby items,
women`s clothes (L-XL), fancy metal baby gate and
much more!
KaIcy Triebwasser - 105 N. Wood Ave. - A little
bit of everything: some household & decorative
items, lots of boys` clothes, pre-teen sizes, Pam`s
Pink Ladies Relay For Life breakfast fundraiser also
at this location. Stop by & check it out!
Marsha Morrison - SenechaI Apts. Lobby
Tbe PbIIIp AmbuIance ServIce
wIII be servIng Iuncb
In conjunctIon wItb tbe
CItywIde Rummage SaIe
Saturday, June 9tb
ll u.n. to l.JU .n. ut tIc
PbIIIp AmbuIance BuIIdIng
-Houst Hcc SunducIcs
-HuIcd Hcuns
-CIs -Hus -Tcu Lcnonudc
Free WIII OIIerIng!
Free
BIood
Pressure
& BIood
GIucose
Checks!
PHILIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
oaMottztoM oav
Saturday, June 16th 7 p.m.
East of Midwest Co-op (E. Cherry Street in PhiIip)
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
oontinued from page 7
If foIIs nbouf Iush CIrIs. If Is n
Iook Info fho IIvos of four womon
who sufforod sInnI cord InjurIos
nnd how fhoy coo wIfh ovorydny
ncfIvIfIos. Wo fhInk of frIonds Tom
nnd MnrIo !ndwny nnd fhoIr jour-
noy. Is fhIs n show fhnf wIII bo In-
sIrIng or mnybo nof for ronI whnf
hnons
IIII nnd I hnd bronkfnsf horo nf
Kndokn. Iuf boforo wo couId gof
ouf of fown, wo hnd fo hnvo n fIro
fIxod fhnf hnd n sIow Ionk. IIII ro-
sonfod fho nnII fo mo nnd fhoughf
If wns from ono of my rojocfs, buf
I snId ho wouId hnvo fo orform n
A fosf fo bo suro! Affor fhnf, wo
woro on fho rond fo Wnforfown fo
fnko cnro of busInoss In fhnf nron,
onjoyIng sooIng fho cros growIng
nIong fho wny. Wo sonf fho nIghf
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MndIson Snfurdny nffornoon for n
bnby showor for fho soon fo bo ro-
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Songor drovo u from Suffon, ob.,
for fho dny, so fhnf wns nn nddod
bonus. If wns n nIco grou of IndIos
nnd ono gIff fhnf oufshInod fhom
nII wns n moforcycIo mndo from
dIsosnbIo dInors, bIbs, bInnkofs,
boffIo nnd vnrIous bnby fhIngs. So
cufo. WoII, n cnII from Torry
Iuchorf fo IIII wondorIng If ho
wnnfod fhom fo Ick hIm u on
fhoIr wny fo Huron for cnr rncos.
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formor ork roducor !nndy Odo-
gnnrd from !nko Irosfon, nnd son
Jnson woro In IIno. I foId IIII on our
wny nsf !nko Irosfon fhnf I'd
fIown In nnd Ickod u !nndy nnd
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whnf n coIncIdonco! IhyIIIs Word
wns our numbor ono hoIor whIIo
wo woro runnIng nround, fnkIng
cnro of mnII, nor nnd fho cnf.
oIghbors nro wondorfuI.
on nnd VI Moody Ioff for !nId
VnIIoy Snfurdny nround noon nnd
found ovoryfhIng fIno u fhoro
horsos confonfod, Inwns mowod.
Thoy sfnyod unfII Mondny ns VI
hnd n donfnI noInfmonf nnd fhoy
hnd n IIffIo fun u nnd nround
ondwood nnd snw n fow foIks fhoy
know Sundny nffornoon. If wns n
nIco drIvo, fhoy onjoyod n gronf
Iunch nnd on fho wny bnck Info
!nId sfood nf n fnrm suIy
sforo nnd gof somo uy groomIng
Ifoms. Mnndy nnd MIndy (fwIn coI-
IIos) woro chnsIng nIrInno shnd-
ows In fho bnckynrd ngnIn nf fho
!nId VnIIoy roorfy. Thoy cnn'f
gof onough onorgy usod u yof! If's
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ofc. on's IIffIo l6-sood, dIosoI,
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fho fonsIon dofnIIs moro fhor-
oughIy nnd hoo fo gof fho robIom
soIvod soon.
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!.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr nnd wonf
nround fo fho cIfywIdo gnrngo snIo
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fo n 40 cuf. Knfhy Irown wns busy
fnkIng nwny somo moro brnnchos
fhnf noodod fo como off nffor fho
sform n fow wooks ngo.
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Hnrfy vIsIfod wIfh nIo Koohn. Ho
wonf ouf for n drIvo, fhon sfood
fo vIsIf !.. nnd ShIrIoy HnIr. Ho
fronfod IIII nnd mo fo Ico cronm In
fho nffornoon, fhon sfood by fo
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for shoofs fo dry on fho IIno fodny!
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cIofh dInors, on dnys IIko fhIs fho
fIrsf of fho dInors wouId bo dry by
fho fImo I fInIshod hnngIng u fho
Insf ono. Tho Inundry Isn'f fho onIy
fhIng fhnf Is goffIng dry nround
horo. I sonf much of yosfordny
goffIng wnfor on fho vogofnbIo nnd
fIowor gnrdons, bocnuso fho young
Innfs woro IookIng n IIffIo wIIfod.
ThoIr roofs nron'f vory doo yof,
nnd fhoro Is no fo soII moIsfuro fo
bo found. HoofuIIy fhIs wInd wIII
bIow u n rnIn, nnd soon!
WhIIo I wns wnforIng fho gnr-
dons yosfordny, I wns nIso doIng
somo woodIng, nnd I nm snd fo ro-
orf fhnf fho oIm soods dId nof
hnvo n cro fnIIuro ns n mnffor of
fncf, fhoy nro hnvIng n vory good
yonr! Thoro nro IIffIo oIm soodIIngs
ovorywhoro! I guoss fhnf Is jusf
Mofhor nfuro doIng hor fhIng,
nnd sho dId n gronf job fhIs yonr.
I'm sfnrfIng fo soo n fow grnssho-
ors nround fho ynrd wouIdn'f If
bo gronf If fhoy couId bo frnInod fo
onf oIm soodIIngs Mnybo somo of
fhoso foIks who do gonofIc ongI-
noorIng couId work on fhnf. Any-
wny, on fo fho nows.
I undorsfnnd fhoro wns n wrock
on fho curvy rond hondIng from
!obb's IInf fo fho rIvor Insf Sun-
dny, norfh of fho HIckmnn/!oovos
rnnch. A Icku nnd horso frnIIor
ovorfurnod, buf If sounds IIko fho
nssongors nnd fho horsos woro
okny, fhnnk goodnoss. I ronIIy don'f
hnvo nny dofnIIs, buf If Is n good
chnnco fo romInd ovoryono fo fnko
fhoIr fImo, no mnffor how busy
fhoy nro.
Ick nnd Cono Hudson onjoyod n
vIsIf from fhoIr dnughfor, ob
Iurmn, nnd hor chIIdron IrIdny
nIghf. Jon nnd ConnIo Johnson nnd
sons joInod fho grou for suor.
ob nnd chIIdron woro In Soufh
nkofn fo fnko nrf In fho MIckoI-
son hnIf-mnrnfhon ovor fho wook-
ond. ob's husbnnd, Coroy, wns
nffondIng n frIond's funornI In WIs-
consIn, so ho mof u wIfh hIs fnm-
IIy Snfurdny In fho IInck HIIIs.
Ick nnd Cono nffondod church
Sundny, nnd Cono hns boon mnk-
Ing ronrnfIons for fho oIocfIon
Tuosdny.
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod woro
In IIorro Snfurdny nnd Sundny
whoro IIIIy fook nrf In n horso-
shoo fournnmonf. Ofhor fhnn fhnf,
fhoy woro nbIo fo sond fho wook
nround homo.
T.J. CnbrIoI hns boon vory busy
wIfh hIs AI busInoss. You honr
nbouf ooIo who nro so busy fhnf
fhoy moof fhomsoIvos comIng nnd
goIng, nnd I fhInk fhnf sfnfomonf
nccurnfoIy doscrIbos T.J.'s schoduIo
roconfIy. JonnIno CnbrIoI wonf fo
SonrfIsh Info Insf wook nnd
broughf chIIdron yInn nnd KorI
homo. Tho kIds sonf nbouf fwo
wooks vIsIfIng grnndnronfs In
WhIfowood nnd SonrfIsh.
Jon nnd ConnIo Johnson nnd
fnmIIy wonf fo !nId CIfy Snfur-
dny. Thoy nffondod n Iny nf fho
Journoy Musoum nbouf fho l9?2
!nId CIfy fIood. Abby JuIInn,
dnughfor of !ob nnd MIchoIIo
(Scnrborough) JuIInn, wns n mom-
bor of fho cnsf. ConnIo snId fho Iny
wns vory woII dono nnd wns n
soborIng romIndor of fho horrIfIc
ovonf. Snfurdny ovonIng, fho John-
son nnd Iurmn fnmIIIos woro su-
or guosfs nf !ob nnd MIchoIIo
JuIInn's. Tho Iurmn fnmIIy rnn In
fho MIckoIson hnIf-mnrnfhon Sun-
dny, nnd ChrIs Iurmn fInIshod
32nd ouf of n fIoId of nroxImnfoIy
2,500 runnors. Sundny ovonIng,
fho Johnson nnd Iurmn fnmIIIos
onjoyod dInnor nf n rosfnurnnf In
!ond. Tho fncIIIfy hns n Inrgo room
whIch housos n IIvIng mn fhonfor,
wIfh n hugo foogrnhIcnI dIsIny
of fho nron vory InforosfIng nnd
oducnfIonnI, nccordIng fo ConnIo. If
Is wondorfuI whon fhoso Innd-
mnrks cnn bo rosorvod. Tho John-
son fnmIIy rofurnod homo Sundny
ovonIng. ConnIo fook onh fo
swImmIng Iossons In IIorro Mon-
dny.
Sfovo nnd Thorosn McnnIoI nf-
fondod fho mnfch of chnmIons
bronc rIdo In If. IIorro Snfurdny
ovonIng. Sfovo snId ho Is fooIIng
gronf foIIowIng hIs roconf modIcnI
rocoduro, nnd ho wnnfs fo fhnnk
ovoryono for fhoIr cnIIs, cnrds, nnd
concorn.
IIII nnd IoIIy Iruco hnd n quI-
ofor wook Insf wook. Thoy woro In
IIorro for suIIos Thursdny, nnd
fhoy nffondod church Snfurdny
ovonIng. ThoIr son, nvId, hns
boon nf fho rnnch hoIIng wIfh
rojocfs, nnd ho rofurnod fo hIs
homo In !nId CIfy IrIdny. VInco
nnd KnfIo Iruco nro soffIIng In foI-
IowIng fhoIr roconf woddIng, nnd
fhoy hnvo boon busy workIng cnffIo
bofh nf homo nnd nf fho noIghbors.
Thoy nffondod fho If. IIorro snIo
IrIdny nnd fho mnfch of chnmIons
bronc rIdo Snfurdny.
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson
hosfod n brnndIng crow nf fhoIr
Inco Insf Tuosdny, nnd Thursdny
fhoy woro In IIorro for suIIos.
IrIdny, fhoy nffondod n fIsh fry nf
fho homo of OfIs nnd Ambor Iunk
nonr If. IIorro. OfIs hunfs In fho
nron nnd hns bocomo n good frIond.
orofhy snId fho food wns doII-
cIous. orofhy nffondod church
Sundny nnd sorvod Iunch. Mondny,
oIs nnd orofhy woro In IIorro fo
soo fho docfor nnd fho donfIsf. oIs
cnmo homo mInus n foofh, whIch I
guoss mnkos hIm n brokon moufh
good fhIng ho's nof n cow!
CIInf nnd !nurn AIIomnn woro In
IrookIngs ovor fho wookond. !nurn
nffondod n brIdnI showor for hor
cousIn, nnd fhoy nIso vIsIfod wIfh
fhoIr frIonds, fho MnrfIn's. Tuos-
dny of Insf wook, T.J. nnd JonnIno
CnbrIoI doIIvorod buIIs fo fho AIIo-
mnns.
ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn wns In SIoux
InIIs ovor fho wookond. WhIIo
fhoro, sho wns nbIo fo fnko In somo
bnskofbnII gnmos nf n fournnmonf
In Ton. Hor grnndson, J.J., wns n
mombor of ono of fho fonms. Irnnk
HnIIIgnn fook hIs fnfhor, Kon, fo
fho bronc rIdo ovonf In If. IIorro
Snfurdny ovonIng. Kon rorosonfod
fho WWII vofornns whon Inquos
woro hnndod ouf fo nfIonnI Cunrd
mombors of fho 200fh who roconfIy
rofurnod fo IIorro nffor boIng do-
Ioyod for fho nsf yonr.
Mnry ouhnusor mndo n frI fo
IoIo fo vIsIf hor mofhor Snfurdny
mornIng, nnd sho vIsIfod wIfh hor
mofhor-In-Inw, !ufh ouhnusor, In
HIghmoro on hor wny bnck homo.
KovIn nnd Mnry nffondod n fIsh fry
nf !nndy nnd !onnno ouhnusor's
Snfurdny nffornoon. KovIn nnd
Mnry's chIIdron, Ick nnd IrInnnn,
nro now bofh omIoyod In IIorro,
nnd fhoIr dnughfor, Snrnh, hns
bogun hor hnrmncIsf dufIos In
SonrfIsh.
Mnrgo IrIggs snId sho hnsn'f
mndo nny mnjor nows fhIs wook.
Sho hns boon nursIng n soro hnnd,
buf sho snId If Is much Imrovod.
Hor fnmIIy hns boon hoIIng wIfh
fho gnrdon. Thoy wnforod fho
Innfs woII nnd fhon muIchod fho
gnrdon wIfh n fhIck Inyor of sfrnw.
Hor son, !ynn, nofIcod n fow ofnfo
bugs, so ho fook cnro of fhom wIfh
somo owdor fhnf Isn'f good for fho
honIfh of fho bugs. I hoo fho o-
fnfo bugs fnko fho hInf nnd docIdo
fo movo on fo frIondIIor forrIfory,
rofornbIy fo fho norfh!
!on nnd HoIon IockwIfh hnd n
housofuII of comnny ovor fho Mo-
morInI ny wookond. ThoIr dnugh-
for, !oso IrIggs, nnd hor fnmIIy
sonf fho wookond nf fho rnnch, ns
dId somo of fhoIr frIonds. !on nnd
HoIon's dnughfor, !orI, hns sonf
fho nsf wook nf fho rnnch, nnd sho
Is rofurnIng fo hor homo In Huron
fodny. HoIon hns nIso boon busy
wIfh hor uhoIsfory busInoss fhIs
fImo of yonr, fhoro nro Iofs of bonf
cushIons nnd 4-whooIor sonfs fhnf
nood ronIr. HoIon nIso Is busy
wIfh cnfs fhoy hnvo Ionfy In cnso
nnyono noods somo. Ono of fho
noIghbors broughf somo orhnn
kIffons fo !on nnd HoIon's, nnd ono
of fhoIr mnmn cnfs ndofod fho IIf-
fIo fhIngs! ThoIr dnughfor, !orI, foII
In Iovo wIfh ono of fho cnfs, so fho
cnf hns boon fnkon fo fho vof for
shofs, ofc., nnd wIII soon bo mnkIng
Ifs homo wIfh !orI In Huron I'm
suro fhnf wIII mnko bofh !orI nnd
fho Iucky cnf roffy hny.
!ufh ouhnusor hnd n vIsIf from
hor dnughfor-In-Inw, Mnry, Snfur-
dny. Mondny, fhoro wns n fIowor
show nf HIghmoro HonIfh whoro
!ufh IIvos. Sho snId fho fnbIos
woro fIIIod wIfh bonufIfuI fIowor
nrrnngomonfs, nnd fhoy ovon hnd
somo of fho dIsInys sIffIng on fho
fIoor. Tho fncIIIfy In HIghmoro
hosfs so mnny nIco ovonfs for fhoIr
rosIdonfs, nnd fho rosIdonfs fruIy
nrocInfo If.
Mnry IrIggs wns In WInnor Snf-
urdny fo nffond n rodoo. Hor grnnd-
dnughfor, CnffIbrIo !IggIo, wns ono
of fho confosfnnfs. !oo nnd Mnry's
son-In-Inw, Adnm Joons, hns boon
nf fho rnnch nII wook hoIIng buIId
n corrnI. Adnm wns ono of fho
judgos nf fho bronc rIdo In If.
IIorro Snfurdny ovonIng. !oo nnd
Mnry's dnughfor, Kovn, cnmo fo
WInnor fo fho rodoo Snfurdny fo
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
Moenville 11
1hursday, 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 11
8ectlon B"
Poems, History &
Short Stories
from
"Good 'OI Boy
GIen HovIand
Books For SaIe
at the
Pioneer Review
Downtown
PhiIip
$9.50 + Tax
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Howes, S.D.
Yes, we
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From footings to ridge
caps & everything in
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Also: Custom Fencing
Serving the Faith, Philip, Sturgis
& Cheyenne River areas.
Troy Schultes
(605) 985-5055
6l086l`$
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,
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ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
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ALL types!

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Located in
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Home: (605) 837-2945
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Excavation work of
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PbIIIp ~ Wednesday, June 13tb
BroadcastIng IIve Irom
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oontinued from page 10
wnfch hor nIoco comofo. On fho
wny bnck fo fho rnnch, sho sfood
nf fho Sfovo nnd nwn Hodmnn
rosIdonco fo hoI fhom do somo
nckIng. Tho Joons fnmIIy sonf
Snfurdny nIghf nf fho rnnch, nnd
Sofh Joons hoIod Crnndmn Mnry
wIfh ynrd work Sundny. Tho Joons
fnmIIy rofurnod fo fhoIr homo In
SonrfIsh Infor Sundny, nnd Troy
Hodmnn wonf wIfh fhom fo sond
n fow dnys. CnffIbrIo !IggIo cnmo
fo fho rnnch Mondny nnd wIII bo
sondIng nrf of hor summor hoI-
Ing wIfh fnrm nnd rnnch work.
I hnd n nIco vIsIf wIfh on Snn-
dnI fho ofhor dny. Ho nnd hIs fnm-
IIy nro sfIII mournIng fho Ioss of hIs
brofhor, MorrIs, of courso, buf fhoy
nro gInd ho Isn'f sufforIng nny
moro. Tho dny of fho funornI wns n
vory socInI ono for fho SnndnI
fnmIIIos. IoIIowIng funornI sorvIcos
In !nId, fhoy wonf fo If. Mondo
for fho burInI. MorrIs (Sood) wns
cromnfod, so fho fnmIIy broughf n
orfIon of fho nshos fo bo srond on
fho SnndnI grnvos nf oo Crook
Comofory. If wns n foggy, mIsfy,
dronry dny, so of courso our
Hnnkon Counfy gumbo dIdn'f nIIow
fho fnmIIy fo go on down fo fho
SnndnI homo soufh of fho church.
Iuf nII of on's fnmIIy nnd nII of
Sood's fnmIIy gnfhorod nf fho
comofory nf oo Crook Church fo
ny honor fo fhoIr Iovod ono. Tho
nshos woro srond on fho SnndnI
Iof, nnd Sood's grnndchIIdron ro-
Ionsod n Iof of bnIIoons In honor of
fhoIr grnndn. on snId fho bnI-
Ioons roso Info fho fog nnd dIsn-
onrod. Tho fnmIIy fhon gnfhorod
In fho church for n bIf for somo
fInnI romombrnnco of fhoIr brofhor/
dnd/uncIo/grnndfnfhor whnf n
socInI fImo! Sood wns n connoIs-
sour of wIno, so fho fnmIIy oonod
n socInI boffIo of wIno nnd drnnk
n fonsf In hIs honor. CurIosIfy gof
fho bosf of mo, so I hnd fo cnII on
fo fInd ouf how MorrIs gof fho nIck-
nnmo "Sood." on snId MorrIs gof
fho nIcknnmo durIng hIs hIgh
schooI dnys In MIdInnd, buf fhoro
nro vnryIng nccounfs of fho ncfunI
ovonf fhnf cnusod hIm fo bo cnIIod
"Sood." Ono frIond rocounfod how
MorrIs hnd oufrun n dog In MId-
Innd honco fho nnmo "Sood,
nnd nnofhor vorsIon hInfod fhnf
mnybo hIs Inck of sood In somo
sorfIng ovonfs Iod fo fho nIck-
nnmo. Whnfovor fho cnso, ho wns
ono socInI guy!
Our wook horo nf ouhnusor
rnnch wns busy sooms IIko fhoro
nro nIwnys moro rojocfs fhnn
fhoro Is fImo fo nccomIIsh fhom!
!nndy wns coIobrnfIng hIs 60fh
bIrfhdny Snfurdny, so our chIIdron,
ns woII ns somo frIonds nnd fnmIIy,
woro horo fo hoI hIm coIobrnfo.
Our dnughfor, Jon, nnd hor hus-
bnnd, !oss, nrrIvod IrIdny ovonIng,
ns dId our dnughfor, ChoIson, nnd
hor boyfrIond, MIko. Son Scoff nnd
hIs wIfo, Corry, nrrIvod Snfurdny,
ns woII ns our nohow, JusfIn, nnd
hIs son, InIIoy. Wo hosfod n fIsh fry
Snfurdny nffornoon, nnd fhnnk
goodnoss fho wonfhor wns orfocf.
Wo hnd Iofs of food nnd Iofs of fun,
nnd !nndy survIvod furnIng 60
yonrs oId. I fhInk ho Is goffIng usod
fo fho Idon of boIng 60 now, buf ho
suro fhInks If sounds oId! Sundny
nffornoon, nffor our guosfs Ioff, wo
wonf fo n bnsobnII gnmo nf Iour
Cornors. Mondny wns sonf uf-
fIng nII fho fnbIos, chnIrs, cookors,
cooIors, ofc. nwny, Ius I fInnIIy hnd
fImo fo do n IIffIo woodIng nnd wn-
forIng In fho gnrdon. My Inn for
fodny wns fo do somo mowIng, buf
fhIs wInd Is wIckod, so I fhInk I'II
conconfrnfo on housohoId choros
nof my fnvorIfo.
Todny I nm grnfofuI for fho o-
orfunIfy fo vofo. Wo nro so forfu-
nnfo fo IIvo In froodom, In n counfry
whoro wo gof fo bo n nrf of fho
rocoss of doformInIng who wIII
rorosonf us In our govornmonf. I
musf ndmIf fhnf fhIs yonr fho ros-
IdonfInI orfIon of fho rImnry bnI-
Iof sooms n IIffIo sIIIy, sInco fho
cnndIdnfo nIrondy hns onough doI-
ognfos fo wIn fho nomInnfIon. Iuf
sfIII, fho rocoss Is n good ono, nnd
wo nood fo nof fnko our froodom for
grnnfod. Hoo you oxorcIsod your
oorfunIfy fo vofo!
Co ouf nnd mnko fhIs n wondor-
fuI wook! And Ionso koo rnyIng
for rnIn nnd Ioss wInd nnd no
grnsshoors nnd worId onco
nnd whnfovor oIso wIII mnko your
cornor of fho worId n IIffIo boffor.
And If you gof n chnnco, do somo-
fhIng nIco for somoono! If wIII
mnko you (nnd fho Iucky rocIIonf
of your kIndnoss) fooI wondorfuI.
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
InformnfIon nbouf Soufh nkofn
schooI dIsfrIcfs` orformnnco on Im-
rovIng fho oducnfIonnI oufcomos
of sfudonfs wIfh dIsnbIIIfIos Is now
nvnIInbIo onIIno. !osuIfs of onrIy
chIIdhood sorvIcos for Infnnfs nnd
foddIors wIfh dovoIomonfnI doInys
nro nIso nvnIInbIo.
Tho AnnunI Iorformnnco !oorf
Is dIvIdod Info fwo nrfs. Ono nrf
nddrossos fho fodornI socInI odu-
cnfIon rogrnm known ns Inrf I.
Tho Inrf I roorf IdonfIfIos schooI
dIsfrIcfs` nbIIIfy fo moof fodornI
socInI oducnfIon roquIromonfs on
l4 IndIcnfors. Tho roorf Is bnsod
mnInIy on dnfn from fho 20l0-20ll
schooI yonr. CumuInfIvo sfnfowIdo
dnfn nIso nro nvnIInbIo.
To vIow fho Inrf I roorfs, vIsIf
hff://doo.sd.gov/ooss/sod_SII.ns
x#roorfIng.
Tho ofhor orfIon of fho AnnunI
Iorformnnco !oorf nddrossos fho
fodornI socInI oducnfIon rogrnm
known ns Inrf C. Thnf roorf Idon-
fIfIos fho nbIIIfy of onrIy chIIdhood
sorvIcos, cnIIod fho IIrfh fo Throo
rogrnm In Soufh nkofn, fo moof
l4 fodornI socInI oducnfIon ro-
quIromonfs. SfnfowIdo nnd ro-
gIonnI dnfn nro nvnIInbIo.
To vIow fho Inrf C roorfs, vIsIf
hff://doo.sd.gov/ooss/IIrfhfo3Iod.
ns nnd Iook undor fho documonfs
IIsfIng on fho rIghf-hnnd sIdo of fho
ngo. CIIck on Inrf C AnnunI Ior-
formnnco !oorf or !ogIonnI Iro-
grnms nfn.
8peclal
educatlon
reports
avallable
onllne
Soufh nkofn nrfIsfs nro InvIfod
fo nrfIcInfo In fho IIrsf !ndy`s
IrnIrIo Arfs Showcnso, schoduIod
for Ocfobor 26-2? In IIorro durIng
fho 20l2 Covornor`s InvIfnfIonnI
Ihonsnnf Hunf.
Tho nrfs showcnso wIII bo hosfod
by IIrsf !ndy !Indn nugnnrd.
Tho nrfIsfs` nIIcnfIon dondIIno for
fhIs jurIod ovonf Is JuIy 2.
Soufh nkofn hns mnny Incrod-
IbIo nrfIsfs, nnd fhIs ovonf rovIdos
n wondorfuI vonuo fo showcnso
fhoIr work, snId nugnnrd. Tho
IrnIrIo Arfs Showcnso hns bocomo
n socInI fonfuro fhnf our guosfs nf
fho Covornor`s Hunf Iook forwnrd
fo ovory yonr.
Ior moro InformnfIon nbouf fho
IIrsf !ndy`s IrnIrIo Arfs Showcnso
or fo roquosf nn nIIcnfIon, con-
fncf Shnron WInckIor nf fho Soufh
nkofn Arfs CouncII ??3-5925 or
Shnron.WInckIorsfnfo.sd.us.
Arts showcase entrles sought
Juno 4 mnrkod fho grnnd oon-
Ing of fho snbor sIfo nnd fossII ro
Inb nf IndInnds nfIonnI Inrk.
Tho fossII qunrry, Iocnfod jusf
oufsIdo fho Ion !oIfoI VIsIfor Con-
for, wIII bo sfnffod by nIoonfoIo-
gIsfs nnd nrk rnngors fhrough fho
summor. Tho fossII ro Inb wIII bo
In fho vIsIfor confor cInssroom.
Sfo by bofwoon 9:00 n.m. fo 4:30
.m. dnIIy fo obsorvo scIonco In nc-
fIon nnd Ionrn moro nbouf fho dIs-
covorIos boIng mndo.
Tho snbor sIfo confrIbufos fo un-
dorsfnndIng fho fossII rocord nf
IndInnds nfIonnI Inrk. On Mny
30, 20l0, sovon-yonr-oId KyIIo Ior-
guson dIscovorod n fossII In fhIs
snmo sof whIIo nrfIcInfIng In n
JunIor !nngor rogrnm. Sho dId
fho rIghf fhIng sho roorfod hor
fInd, nIIowIng nIoonfoIogIsfs fo
IdonfIfy fho fossII ns fho skuII of nn
oxfIncf snbor foofh cnf, hoIo-
honous.
WhIIo nII fossII fInds nro scIonfIf-
IcnIIy Imorfnnf, fhIs ono wns ovon
moro so bocnuso of fho condIfIon of
fho skuII, nnd fho fncf fhnf If con-
fnInod bIfo mnrks. CT scnns hnvo
boon dono of fho skuII In n nrfnor-
shI bofwoon !nId CIfy !ogIonnI
HosIfnI, Soufh nkofn SchooI of
MInos nnd TochnoIogy nnd Ind-
Innds nfIonnI Inrk In n quosf fo
doformIno fho fnfo of fhIs nnImnI.
Tho ubIIc Is woIcomo fo obsorvo
nnd Inforncf wIfh nIoonfoIogIsfs
nnd nrk rnngors nf fho sIfo nnd
fho Inb, nnd orhns ovon bo ros-
onf ns moro fossIIs nro uncovorod.
AII rosourcos In fho nrk nro ro-
focfod. IIonso onjoy fho fossIIs,
rocks nnd Innfs, nnd fnko onIy Ic-
furos.
8aber slte and fossll prep
lab open at Badlands Park
Tho Cnmo, IIsh nnd Inrks o-
nrfmonf wIII hosf Ifs socond nnfIor
nucfIon nf fho Soufh nkofn Ouf-
door Ixo In Huron, Snfurdny,
Juno 9.
Tho nucfIon wIII bo nrf of fho
fIffh nnnunI Soufh nkofn Oufdoor
Ixo nf fho sfnfo fnIrgrounds. Tho
gnfos oon nf 9:00 n.m., nnd fho
nucfIon wIII bogIn nf l0:00 n.m. In
fho fnIrgrounds oxo buIIdIng.
AnfIors mnko u fho buIk of nuc-
fIon Ifoms, wIfh hundrods of door
nnfIors nnd rncks offorod fo bId-
dors. Ofhor Ifoms fo bo nucfIonod
off IncIudo mounfnIn IIon hIdos,
mounfnIn IIon skuIIs, oIk nnfIors,
bIghorn shoo rncks nnd moro.
Wo hnvo nn nmnzIng vnrIofy of
Ifoms for nucfIon fhnf shouId bo nf-
frncfIvo fo fnxIdormIsfs, hunfors,
oufdoor crnff ooIo nnd oufdoor
onfhusInsfs In gonornI, snId CII`s
Andy AIbnn.
Moro InformnfIon on offorod
Ifoms Is on fho CII wobsIfo sdgf-
Infosfnfo.sd.us.
0utdoor Expo antler auctlon
3eotion B 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 12
8tatements of lnsurance
(continued on next page)
3eotion B 1hursday, 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 13
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
Legal Notlces
Proceedings of the
City of PhiIip
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR MEETING
MAY 7, 2012
A regular meeting of the Philip City Coun-
cil was held on Monday, May 7, 2012, at
7:00 p.m. in the Community Room of the
Haakon Co. Courthouse. Present were
Mayor John F. Hart, Finance Officer
Monna Van Lint, Council Members
Shirley Chin, Jason Harry, Greg Arthur,
Mike Vetter, and John Kangas; Council
Members Elect Marty Gartner, Marion
Matt, Trisha Larson, and Jennifer Henrie.
Also present were Deputy Finance Officer
Brittany Smith, Public Works Director
Matt Reckling, Police Chief Kit Graham,
Police Officer David Butler, Gen. Maint.
Brian Pearson, Street/Sewer Supt. Rick
Coyle, St/Sewer Maint. Jason Petersen,
Harlan Quenzer with SPN & Assoc.,
Charles Allen, Doreen and Mallory Vetter,
Trista Hart, Jack and Gayle Rush, Del
Bartels with the Pioneer Review; and
later, City Attorney Gay Tollefson.
Absent: None
Motion was made by Kangas, seconded
by Chin to approve the agenda as pre-
sented. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Chin, seconded by
Harry to approve the minutes of the last
meeting as published in the Pioneer Re-
view. Motion carried.
Council Member Vetter asked about the
installation of the north lift station, located
in the alley running east and west be-
tween Hoag Ave. and SD Hwy 73, ques-
tioning if a bill has been received for the
vault.
PWD Reckling confirmed that the lift sta-
tion is completed. The majority of the
payables for the installation have been re-
ceived with the exception of Brant's Elec-
tric and Moses Building Center. The vault
expense is included in the McQuirk Ditch-
ing payable, noting that the current ex-
penses incurred to date are under the
$10,000 estimate by approximately
$3,000.
Council Member Arthur then questioned
the Graham Tire bill for the 2007 Durango
tires, expressing concern for not purchas-
ing them locally. He also mentioned that
in the past, the Philip Vol. Fire Dept. had
purchased tires from Les' Body Shop off
the State Bid.
Chief Graham advised that the tires were
purchased off the SD State Bid. (For the
record, the City has, in the past as well as
in this instance, had Morrison's Pit Stop
order the tires off the State Bid and then
install them. The City will pay Graham
Tire directly for the tires and Morrison's
Pit Stop for the tire mounting.)
Vetter then questioned Harlan Quenzer
with SPN & Assoc. regarding the survey
expense for Hoag Ave., asking if the fees
assessed for this service are charged by
the hour or at an established flat rate.
Quenzer advised that survey work such
as this is charged by the hour.
Following this discussion, motion as
made by Vetter, seconded by Arthur to
approve payment of the bills from the ap-
propriated funds. Motion carried.
Gross SaIaries - Apr. 30, 2012: Adm. -
$4,920.92; Election - $369.75; Police -
$5,908.92; Public Works - $3,064.53;
Street - $4,799.59; Water - $2,263.73
AFLAC, Employee Supplemental ns.-
04/12........................................291.90
EFTPS, S.S., Medicare, Withholding-
04/12.....................................4,380.32
SDRS, Employee Retirement-
04/12.....................................2,794.43
Add'I BiIIs - Apr. 2012:
West Central Electric, North Lift Station
Electric Membership................100.00
Pine St. Phase III:
SPN & Assoc., Design Phase Eng.
03/25-04/28/12 .....................3,500.00
This Month's BiIIs:
AT&T, Cell Phone 03-04/12...........80.78
Automated Fuel Systems, nc., 2,500
gal. 100LL Fuel - 05/12.......13,885.18
Black Hills Chemical, Pool Cleaner -
04/12........................................170.99
CSDED, Comp Plan Copies -
04/12..........................................25.00
Coyle's Super Valu, LW Bathhouse
Supplies - 03/12.........................11.75
CRA Payment Center, Supplies -
04/12............................................6.80
Dakotacare Health ns., Employee
Health Premium - 05/12......10,037.94
Delta Dental ns., Employee Dental
Premium - 05/12......................660.10
1st Nat'l Agency, FO Bond
05/12-05/13 .............................567.25
1st Nat'l Bank - Philip, Utility Postage -
04/12........................................115.94
1st Nat'l Bank - S.F., SRF Loan #02 Pay
#162 - 05/12 .........................2,163.90
SRF Loan #03 Pay #65 -
05/12 ....................................2,223.41
Fitzgerald Oil Co., Fuel - 04/12...102.20
Golden West, Telephone/nternet 03-
04/12........................................580.46
Graham, Kit, Meal Reimb. -
04/12..........................................11.30
Graham Tire Pierre, '07 Durango Tires -
04/12........................................569.40
Haakon Co. Treasurer, Office Rent -
05/12..........................................60.00
Haakon Co. Young Women, Calendar
2012/2013....................................8.85
HD Supply Waterworks, Supplies -
04/12........................................113.02
Heartland Waste Mgmt, nc., 373 Resi-
dential Collection - 04/12......4,065.70
ngram Hardware, Supplies
03-04/12 ..................................139.51
nspection Services (John rvine), 204 E
Pine St. nspection - 04/12 ......210.00
McLeod's Printing & Office, Election
Supplies - 04/12.........................56.39
McQuirk Ditching, N. Lift Station/nstall -
05/12.....................................3,394.88
Midwest Co-op, Fuel/LP Tank Removal
03-04/12 ..................................143.82
Morrison's Pit Stop, Fuel/Tire Mount 03-
04/12........................................840.91
Moses Building Center, Concrete SW
Abandonment - 04/12................19.96
Northwest Pipe Fittings, Sewer Main
Replace. - 04/12 ...................3,024.64
Water Supplies - 04/12............914.53
Occupational Health Network, Post Ac-
cident Testing - 04/12 ................40.00
O'Connell Construction, nc., Demo/
Clean-up 204 E. Pine St. ......4,769.40
Base Course/Gravel - 04/12....442.00
. Sand/Rock/Gravel - N. Lift
Station .....................................410.67
Pearson, Brian, Mileage Reimb. - 04/12
63.64
Petersen's Variety, Supplies -
05/12..........................................11.49
Petty Cash, Copies/Postage/Filing Fees
03-05/12 ....................................27.72
Philip Chamber of Commerce, 2012 Ap-
propriation.............................2,000.00
Philip Motor, nc., Delivery Chg -
03/12..........................................50.00
Philip Standard Service, Fuel -
04/12........................................887.30
Pioneer Review, Publishing -
04/12.....................................1,317.96
Public Safety Equip. Co., PD Supplies -
04/12..........................................89.00
Quill, Supplies - 04/12.................199.24
SD Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax
Payable - 04/12 .......................331.14
Water Coliform Test 04/12 .........13.00
SD Federal Surplus Property, Amb.
Supplies (Reimb) - 04/12.........318.00
SD Gov't Finance Officers Assoc., (2)
Training Reg. - 05/12...............150.00
SD Gov't Human Resource Assoc., (2)
Training Reg. - 05/12.................50.00
SD One Call, (8) Locates
01-03/12 ......................................8.40
SPN & Assoc., Hoag Ave. Survey -
05/12.....................................1,490.40
Sewer Main Eng./Lift Station
05/12........................................525.00
Sheehan Mack Sales & Equip.,
Sweeper Parts/Repairs - 03/12
3,906.36
Smith's Fire Extinguisher, (18) Fire Ext.
nspections - 2012 ...................115.50
Streicher's, PD Sights - 04/12.....809.99
Tollefson, Gay, Attorney Retainer -
05/12........................................200.00
Triple XXX Spraying, LLC, LW Pond
Spraying - 07/11 ......................208.16
USDA, RD Loan Pay #89 -
05/12.....................................3,069.00
VSA - UMB Bank, Travel Exp.
03-04/12 ..................................313.30
West Central Electric, Electric Services
03-04/12 ...............................2,808.50
WR/LJ Rural Water, 3,306,000 gals. -
04/12.....................................4,132.50
Contract Min. - 03/12............2,500.00
Airport Water - 03/12 .................40.00
South Shop Water - 03/12.........20.00
Total Expenditures -
05/07/12............................$79,022.28
OId Business:
Motion was then made by Arthur, sec-
onded by Harry to approve the second
reading of Ordinance #2012-02, Estab-
lishing Section 5-216.1, establishing a
Wastewater Surcharge. Motion carried
with all members voting aye.
ORDINANCE #2012-02
AN ORDINANCE
ESTBABLISHING SECTION
5-216.1 OF THE REVISED
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
OF PHILIP,
SOUTH DAKOTA
BE IT ORDAINED by the City
Council of the City of Philip,
South Dakota, that Section
5-216.1 is hereby established
to read as follows:
5-216.1 WASTEWATER SUR-
CHARGE
The City of Philip designates
$8.80 of the established sani-
tary sewer monthly minimum
rates collected in accordance
with City Ordinance #5-216 as
captured and committed. Said
commitment is subject to ad-
justment from time to time by
ordinance as necessary to
repay a $750,000 Clean Water
State Revolving Loan Fund
(SRF) over a period of no more
than thirty (30) years at an in-
terest rate of three and one-
quarter percent (3.25%), in
accordance with the loan
agreement to be entered into
by the City of Philip and the SD
Department of Environment
and Natural Resources, the
proceeds of which loan are to
be used for the Wood and
Walden Avenue Wastewater
mprovements project. Such
surcharge shall be segregated
from all other funds of the City
of Philip, shall be and are
hereby pledged to secure such
loan, and shall be used for no
purposes other than for the re-
payment thereof.
Said surcharge will be imple-
mented and reflected with May
01, 2012, utility billing.
Dated this 7th day of May
2012.
/s/John F. Hart, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
First Reading: Apr. 02, 2012
Second Reading:
May 07, 2012
Yeas: 05 Nays: 00
Published: Apr. 12
and June 7, 2012
Council reviewed a quote from Triple XXX
Spraying for spraying the reeds at Lake
Waggoner Emergency Spillway in the
amount of $471.00. PWD Reckling noted
that the area to be sprayed includes the
main spillway and down the road to the
emergency spillway.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Harry to approve the quote from Triple
XXX Spraying as presented. Motion car-
ried.
Motion was then made by Harry, sec-
onded by Vetter to approve the inspection
report of the 204 E. Pine St. property as
completed by John rvine, Certified Build-
ing nspector. Motion carried.
DFO Smith updated the Council on the
broken down airplane that has been
housed in the City's hangar since Decem-
ber 2009 and was recently five months
behind in hangar rent fees. During the
April Council Meeting, Council authorized
exercising Section Nine, Abandon Prop-
erty, of the Hangar Lease Agreement re-
questing the airplane be removed within
thirty days or the City would pursue an
abandon title to the airplane. Since that
time, the account has been paid in full
and the account representative, Dameon
Brown, contacted the City Finance Office
requesting account information.
The Finance Office honored Mr. Brown's
request and we then recommended that
the hangar rent be paid in advance from
now on or Mr. Brown should consider re-
moving the airplane. To date, no addi-
tional information has been received.
Smith stressed that this has been an on-
going battle for the City and in visiting with
City Attorney Tollefson, the Council does
have the option to terminate the lease
agreement with Mr. Brown and the air-
plane owner, John Parsons. The aban-
doned property no longer applies since
the hangar rent has been paid.
City Attorney Tollefson confirmed the op-
tion to terminate the lease, questioning if
the Council would prefer the income or
the headache that has come with this air-
plane.
FO Van Lint advised that removing the
airplane would open the hangar space for
another individual to rent which would po-
tentially generate more consistent rev-
enue.
t was also noted that the owner/repre-
sentative removed the airplane's motor in
January 2012 of which, mention was then
made as to the ability of the owners to ob-
tain access to airplane when they were so
behind in hangar rent.
Following discussion, motion was made
by Vetter, seconded by Arthur to termi-
nate the Airport Hangar Lease agreement
with Dameon Brown and John Parsons
and authorize City Attorney Tollefson to
contact them with this decision. Motion
carried with all members voting aye.
Mayor Hart, outgoing Mayor for the City
of Philip, addressed the Council and au-
dience. He expressed his sincere appre-
ciation to the employees and Council
Members that he has had the honor to
work with over the last twelve years as
Mayor, and prior to that as a Council
Member. He also gave praise and thanks
to his mentor, Nancy Ekstrum, past
mayor.
He stated that there have been ups and
downs with the position, but overall it has
been a rewarding experience. He noted
that obtaining clean and affordable water
for the community was one of the main
highlights.
He then went on to recommend that the
new Mayor and Council keep moving for-
ward with the community. He encouraged
them to consider the community as a
whole and try to remember to not let per-
sonal feelings get in the way of their de-
cision making process. He noted that it
does get tough, but further encouraged
them to try to be consistent and be careful
when making decisions as their actions
will ultimately be setting precedence for
the future.
As he removed himself from the Council
table, he said, "t's been good and this is
a great community!
New Business:
FO Van Lint administered the Oath of Of-
fice to Michael Vetter, as the eighteenth
Mayor of the City of Philip.
Mayor Vetter took his seat as the new
Mayor of the City and his first official act
as Mayor was to honor outgoing Mayor,
John F. Hart, with a Mayoral Proclamation
claiming May 10, 2012, as John F. Hart
Day.
Mayor, Council, and all of those in atten-
dance thanked John F. Hart for his many
years of service to the City and Commu-
nity as he left the meeting at this time.
Trista Hart also left the meeting at this
time.
Mayor Vetter then expressed apprecia-
tion to outgoing Council Members John
Kangas and Shirley Chin for their past
service to the City and Community. They
then removed themselves from the Coun-
cil table and left the meeting.
The new Mayor, Michael Vetter, and
Council Members, Marty Gartner, Jen-
nifer Henrie, Trisha Larson, and Marion
Matt took their seats at the Council table.
FO Van Lint then presented Certificates
of Elections to the Mayor and Council as
follows. Michael Vetter, Mayor 4-year
term, who won the Mayoral seat in the
April 10, 2012, election. Those running
unopposed are Ward Council Members:
Jason Harry (2-year term) and Greg
Arthur (1-year term); Ward Council
Member Marty Gartner (2-year term);
and, Ward Council Member Trisha Lar-
son (2-year term).
Mayor Vetter then presented his appoint-
ments to fill the Council positions still va-
cant in Ward and Ward . Marion Matt
will serve as a Council Member in Ward
and Jennifer Henrie in Ward . Both
positions have a one-year term, until the
next Municipal election in 2013.
Mayor Vetter then administered the
Oath's of Office to the following Council
Members: Greg Arthur, Marty Gartner,
Jason Harry, Jennifer Henrie, Trisha Lar-
son, and Marion Matt.
Council then proceeded with new busi-
ness and conducted an election of Coun-
cil Officers for 2012/2013.
Mayor Vetter called for nominations for
Council President.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Matt to nominate Greg Arthur as Council
President. Motion carried.
Motion was then made by Larson, sec-
onded by Gartner to nominate Marion
Matt as President. Motion carried.
With no further nominations being made,
a motion was made by Harry, seconded
by Larson for nominations cease. Motion
carried.
Mayor Vetter then called for a show of
hands in favor of electing Greg Arthur as
President of the City Council. Voting in
favor of Arthur for Council President were
Harry, Arthur, Henrie and Matt. Those op-
posed - Larson and Gartner.
Mayor Vetter declared Greg Arthur as
Council President by majority vote.
Mayor Vetter then called for nominations
for Council Vice-President for 2012/ 2013.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Gartner to nominate Marion Matt for the
position of Council Vice-President. Motion
carried.
Motion was then made by Gartner, sec-
onded by Harry that nominations cease
and a unanimous ballot be cast for Mar-
ion Matt as Council Vice-President. Mo-
tion carried.
Marion Matt was declared Council Vice-
President for the ensuing year.
Mayor Vetter then presented the
2012/2013 Council Committee Appoint-
ments for review.
*First name on the Committee list is the
head of the Committee.
AIRPORT: Arthur, Harry, Henrie;
BUDGET: Matt, Arthur, Larson; BUILD-
ING: Harry, Arthur, Gartner; GARBAGE:
Matt, Harry, Henrie; NUISANCE: Arthur,
Henrie, Matt; POLICE: Henrie, Larson,
Matt; REC./HEALTH: Larson, Gartner,
Henrie; SAFETY: Henrie, Harry, Larson;
STREET: Gartner, Harry, Matt; WATER/
SEWER: Gartner, Arthur, Larson.
At 7:21 p.m. a motion was then made by
Harry, seconded by Gartner to enter into
executive session per SDCL 1-25-2(1)
with City Attorney Tollefson. Motion car-
ried.
At 7:35 p.m., Council came out of execu-
tive session with no action taken.
Council was advised that the survey of
Hoag Avenue is complete and has been
filed in the Haakon Co. Register of Deeds
office.
At 7:35 p.m. as advertised, a public hear-
ing was held on the petition presented by
John Q. "Jack Rush and Fred Hoag to
vacate a portion of a street as described
below.
The west ten-feet (10') of Hoag Av-
enue, previously known as North
Center Avenue, a street approxi-
mately seventy-five-feet (75') wide
and two-hundred-ninety-four point
two-feet (294.2') long bounded on
the West by Lots D and E of Lot One
(01), Hansen's Acreage Subdivision,
located in Block One (01) of High-
way Addition, City of Philip, South
Dakota; bounded on the East by
Lots A and B of Lot Two (02),
Hansen's Acreage Subdivision, lo-
cated in Block One (01) of Highway
Addition, City of Philip, South
Dakota; and, bounded on the North
by the North Four-Hundred Feet
(400') of Lot One (01) and Lot Seven
(07), Hansen's Acreage Subdivision,
Haakon County, South Dakota.
Mr. Rush and Mr. Hoag further petition
that, if vacation is approved, they wish to
be granted possession and responsibility
for all vacated property abutting their
properties as described above, Lot D and
Lot E respectively.
Mayor Vetter asked for any comments
from the floor, either for or against, said
petition.
t was noted that Hoag Ave. is currently
platted as seventy-five feet (75') wide.
Council Member Matt questioned about
the manholes located in the middle of
Hoag Ave. PWD Reckling noted that
these manholes serve as outlets for the
sanitary sewer coming from those prop-
erties east of Hoag Ave. and then moves
it to the west.
Following review, a motion was made by
Harry, seconded by Matt to approve Res-
olution #2012-06, Vacation of a Portion of
Street. Motion carried.
RESOLUTION #2012-06
VACATION OF A PORTION
OF STREET
WHEREAS, a petition has
been presented by John Q.
"Jack Rush and Fred Hoag to
the City Council of the City of
Philip, South Dakota request-
ing vacation of a portion of a
street in accordance with
SDCL 9-45; and,
WHEREAS, Mr. Rush desires
making economic development
improvements on the re-
quested vacated street portion
of Hoag Avenue, previously
known as North Center Av-
enue, that adjoins his property;
and,
WHEREAS, Hoag Avenue,
previously known as North
Center Avenue, will maintain a
street width of sixty-five feet
(65') which is a sufficient width
for traffic and was duly sur-
veyed by the City of Philip; and,
WHEREAS, the requested va-
cated portion of Hoag Avenue,
previously known as North
Center Avenue, is free of utility
services; and,
WHEREAS, a public hearing
was duly advertised and held
on the seventh day of May
2012; and,
WHEREAS, with no one ap-
pearing at said public hearing
to speak against said vacation;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED, that the following de-
scribed vacation be and hereby
is approved by the City Council
of the City of Philip, South
Dakota.
The west ten-feet (10') of Hoag
Avenue, previously known as
North Center Avenue, a street
approximately seventy-five-
feet (75') wide and two-hun-
dred-ninety-four point two-feet
(294.2') long bounded on the
West by Lots D and E of Lot
One (01), Hansen's Acreage
Subdivision, located in Block
One (01) of Highway Addition,
City of Philip, South Dakota;
bounded on the East by Lots A
and B of Lot Two (02),
Hansen's Acreage Subdivision,
located in Block One (01) of
Highway Addition, City of
Philip, South Dakota; and,
bounded on the North by the
North Four-Hundred Feet
(400') of Lot One (01) and Lot
Seven (07), Hansen's Acreage
Subdivision, Haakon County,
South Dakota.
AND BE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED, that Mr. Rush is
granted possession and full re-
sponsibility for the west ten-
feet (10') of Hoag Avenue,
previously known as North
Center Avenue, abutting his
property legally described as
Lot D of Lot One (01),
Hansen's Acreage Subdivision,
located in Block One (01) of
Highway Addition, City of
Philip, Haakon County, South
Dakota, with an approximate
length of ninety-four point
thirty-seven feet (94.37'); and,
FURTHER IT BE RESOLVED,
that Mr. Hoag is granted pos-
session and full responsibility
for the west ten-feet (10') of
Hoag Avenue, previously
known as North Center Av-
enue, abutting his property
legally described as the North
Seventy-five feet (N 75') and
the South Ninety-five feet (S
95') of Lot E of Lot One (01),
Hansen's Acreage Subdivision,
located in Block One (01) of
Highway Addition, City of
Philip, Haakon County, South
Dakota, with an approximate
length of one-hundred-seventy
feet (170').
Approved this 7th day of May
2012.
/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor
SEAL
ATTEST:
/s/ Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
(Publish: June 7, 2012)
Following approval of the requested va-
cate, Jack Rush expressed his apprecia-
tion to the Council.
Council then went on to review the follow-
ing building permit as presented: Chris-
tine Andrus - fence/deck/retaining wall;
Andrea Carley - demolish trailer house
and remove tree; Charles and RuthAnn
Carstensen - sidewalk replacement;
Mindy Green - landscaping, fence,
deck/pergola, asphalt/concrete driveway;
Gloria Jelinek - 10'x12' shed; Aaron John-
son - remove old garage & replace with
garage from Park Ave. property, remove
trees, privacy fence; Rene Konst - resh-
ingle roof, tin shed, repair foundation, re-
place steps, bathroom improvements;
Ron and Laurie Mann - garage, addition
and pergola; Audrey Neiffer - repair porch
floor and repair/replace retaining wall;
Jason and Tammy Rhodes - deck/step re-
placement; Jack Rush - east side addition
and new water tap; Mike & Lori Seager -
replace concrete pad with deck; Rick and
Selma Thorson - deck; Branden and
Tayta West - renew house/garage permit
approved on 05/02/11.
PWD Reckling noted that the demolition
material from Andrea Carley's trailer
house will be deposited at the Rubble
Site.
Council Member Arthur also made refer-
ence to Branden and Tayta West's permit,
expressing his concern for the current
condition and open basement on their lot.
He noted that following the last corre-
spondence to them, the barrier fence was
reinstalled, but it has since fallen down
again due to the wind.
DFO Smith was then directed to contact
the West's again, requesting a more per-
manent fence be installed until their
house construction commences.
Following discussion motion was made
by Arthur, seconded by Gartner to ap-
prove the above building permits as pre-
sented. Motion carried.
Street/nfrastructure mprovements:
Mayor Vetter introduced Harlan Quenzer,
City's Engineer with SPN & Assoc., to the
new Council, requesting he give an
overview of the current and future plans
that the previous Council had estab-
lished.
Mr. Quenzer presented a copy of the
City's Storm Sewer and Wastewater Fa-
cility Plans to the new Council Members,
noting that the plans provide a guideline
to the City. He mentioned that even
though the City has numerous improve-
ments planned, there are two specific
plans that the previous Council estab-
lished as priority and have been designed
by SPN & Assoc. These projects include
the Wood/Walden Ave. project and the
Pine Street Phase /Wray Ave project.
Quenzer went on to give a recap of the
planned projects all the while noting that
the City will be too close to its maximum
constitutional debt limit of 5% of its total
assessed valuation to complete either of
the projects proposed. He then advised
that, due to this constitutional debt limit,
the City has opted to pursue a General
Obligation (GO) bond in order to raise the
City's debt limit by $3.1 million, which is
being done with the intent that the City will
complete the Wood/ Walden Ave. project
and then proceed onto the Pine St. Phase
/Wray Ave. project in the near future.
Mr. Quenzer was questioned about the
longevity of the plans as well as if side-
walk, curb and gutter were included in ei-
ther of the projects' estimated costs? He
noted that the plans will not expire, but in
some instances, they may need to be up-
dated. He also stated that both projects
include curb and gutter. Only a portion of
the sidewalk on Wood/Walden Ave. will
be replaced, while a large portion of side-
walk will be installed with the Pine St.
Phase /Wray Ave. project.
Matt questioned about special assess-
ments for either of the projects. Mayor
Vetter noted that special assessing for
curb, gutter, sidewalk, and driveway ap-
proaches varies per project.
Mr. Quenzer also noted that at this time,
those costs are included in the estimated
project costs that were approved for loan
funds through the SD Dept. of Environ-
ment and Natural Resources (DENR).
DENR now will consider curb and gutter
as integral part of a storm water system,
and therefore they are eligible items
under their funding system.
Matt then stated that in his opinion, the
City is focusing on the wrong project. He
asked about the condition of Pine St. and
Wray Ave. and the businesses that are
served through that area. He then ques-
tioned if it would be possible for the City
to change priorities by scaling the
Wood/Walden Ave. project back in order
to get Pine St. Phase /Wray Ave. com-
pleted in the very near future.
Mr. Quenzer noted that the concern with
changing priorities at this time is that the
SD DENR has already approved funding
for the Wood/Walden Ave. project. Fund-
ing for the Pine St. Phase /Wray Ave.
project has not been pursued at this time.
He also noted that either way, the City will
need to increase its constitutional debt in
order to complete either of the projects.
Mayor Vetter then stressed that the next
course of action will need to take place
following the bond election. Should it fail,
the Council will be faced with determining
the next course of action for both of the
projects.
Council Member Larson questioned when
Pine St. Phase /Wray Ave. could com-
mence if the bond election would pass.
Mayor Vetter advised that that would be
at the discretion of the Council, but would
highly recommend waiting a year or two
in between the projects.
With no further questions for Mr. Quenzer,
Mayor and Council thanked him as he left
the meeting at this time.
Mayor and Council also thanked Jack
and Gayle Rush as they too left the meet-
ing at this time.
Council was also informed that the bond
election will be held in conjunction with
the June Primary Election on Tuesday,
June 5, 2012.
Mayor Vetter advised that the purpose of
the City's bond election is only to ask the
registered voters of the City to raise the
City's legal debt limit. He stressed that
both, the City's Bond Counsel, Todd
Meierhenry, and SD DENR have agreed
that the City's 2nd penny sales tax rev-
enue is sufficient to repay the loan for the
Wood and Walden Avenue project, but
the City's remaining balance of constitu-
tional debt allowed is not sufficient to
meet the requirements outlined by the
State's Constitution and will not allow the
City to assume the debt without an elec-
tion of the people. The bond must pass
by 60% of the votes cast.
Matt requested reassurance that the
property taxes would not increase due to
approving the GO Bond. FO Van Lint ad-
vised that at this time and considering his-
torical data of the sales tax revenue, it is
not necessary. Unfortunately though, she
stressed, no one can predict the future
and what may occur.
Motion was then made by Arthur, sec-
onded by Matt to authorize publishing the
Wood/Walden Ave. project Environmental
Categorical Exclusion (CATEX) per SD
DENR's request. Motion carried.
Airport:
Council reviewed an update on the Land
Acquisition and Environmental Assess-
ment (LA/EA) and the Medium ntensity
Runway Lighting (MRL) Design project
from Airport engineer, Rod Senn of Kadr-
mas, Lee and Jackson.
Council was informed that a joint letter
from the City and KLJ has also been sent
to the landowners involved with the
LA/EA project advising them that we are
still waiting for more information from the
FAA.
Mayor Vetter advised the new Council of
the funding available for the airport im-
provement projects in 2012; Federal
90%, State 8%, and City share 2%. He
noted that the Council had previously ap-
proved proceeding with the MRL project
in 2012 and that project has been bud-
geted at 2% local share. n future years,
the City's share may be considerably
higher should the State reduce its funding
allotment, which is probable. Proposed
future cost shares at the State and Local
levels are projected to be 5% and 5%.
Motion was then made by Gartner, sec-
onded by Harry to approve the Federal
Aviation Administration's (FAA) determi-
nation for the MRL project CATEX (Cat-
egorical Exclusion Determination -
Environmental Assessment). Motion car-
ried.
FO Van Lint went on to inform the Council
of the Airport Pavement Maintenance
seal coat and pavement marking project
that is anticipated in 2012. She noted that
periodically, the State inspects and deter-
mines which General Aviation Airports are
in need of such improvements each year.
Philip's asphalt runway has been deter-
mined to be in need of a seal coat and
pavement remarking for this year. t is one
of sixteen airports that the State will bid
and contract for like improvements.
n order to finance the project, the State
is asking the City to authorize the transfer
of its Airport Entitlement Funds from 2009
to cover the costs of the proposed seal
coat and marking. The total project cost
is estimated at $99,500. The Federal en-
titlement funds that are estimated to be
transferred to cover a part of this cost are
$89,550. The State will cover $7,960 and
the City's share is expected to be $1,990.
Van Lint noted that the local share of
$1,990 was not appropriated for in 2012
and in turn, would recommend that the
3eotion B 1hursday, May 31, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 14
Legal Notlces
Council authorize a request of the SD
Aeronautics Board to utilize the City's fuel
tax funds to cover this expense. t was
also noted that the City currently has
$3,369 of fuel tax funds available for im-
provements such as this.
Following review, motion was made by
Matt, seconded by Arthur to approve the
Pavement Maintenance Entitlement
Transfer for the airport pavement seal
coat project and authorize requesting use
of the City's fuel tax funds to cover the
City's portion of the project. Motion car-
ried.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Gartner to approve Resolution #2012-04,
Supplemental Appropriations Contin-
gency Transfer, 2012 Fiscal Budget. Mo-
tion carried with all members voting aye.
RESOLUTION #2012-04
SUPPLEMENTAL
APPROPRIATIONS
CONTINGENCY TRANSFER
2012 FISCAL BUDGET
WHEREAS, it appears that
there will be insufficient funds
in the 2012 General Fund
Budget to carry out the indis-
pensable functions of govern-
ment. t is proposed that the
following Supplemental Contin-
gency Transfer Appropriation
be adopted.
FROM: 101-41100-41150
Contingency - $7,500.00
TO: 101-41300-42230
Election Contract Ser.- Co.
Reimb. - $1,250.00
101-41300-42600 Election
Supply Expense - $250.00
101-42300-42230 Code En-
forcement Contract Services
$6,000.00
Dated this 7th day of May
2012.
/s/Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
(Publish: June 7, 2012)
Motion was then made by Gartner, sec-
onded by Harry to approve the first read-
ing of Ordinance #2012-05,
Supplemental Appropriation to Finance
Rubble Site Maintenance mprovements
2012. Motion carried with all members
voting aye.
ORDINANCE #2012-05
SUPPLEMENTAL
APPROPRIATION TO
FINANCE RUBBLE SITE
MAINTENANCE
IMPROVEMENTS 2012
WHEREAS, the City of Philip,
South Dakota has had an un-
expected influx of demolition
materials deposited at the City
Municipal Restricted Use Rub-
ble Site as a direct result of the
City condemning two struc-
tures within the community;
and,
WHEREAS, the City of Philip,
South Dakota now finds it nec-
essary to clean up the Re-
stricted Use Facility in order to
maintain compliance with our
State issued Permit to Operate
said facility;
SO, NOW THEREFORE, BE
IT RESOLVED, that the City
Council of the City of Philip,
South Dakota, does hereby au-
thorize the Finance Officer to
Supplement the City's Rubble
Site budget to cover the ex-
penses that will be incurred to
clean up the Restricted Use
Site. She is directed and au-
thorized to utilize the assigned
cash set aside for use in main-
taining the said Site.
FROM: 101-00000-10420
Gen. Fund - Rubble Site As-
signed Cash...........$3,000.00
TO: 101-43800-43311 Rubble
Site mprov. Other -
Non Cap................ $3,000.00
Approved this ____ day of
_____ 2012.
/s/Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
(Publish: June 7, 2012)
Council reviewed agreements with K&P
Pump Repairs and Controls: Annual Lift
Station nspection and Vac Service of Lift
Station.
Street/Sewer Supt. Coyle noted that the
services provided by K&P are above what
City personnel are trained for and are
equipped to complete. They inspect the
pumps, impellors and test and check the
valves and gauges, etc. as well as vac-
uum and clean-out the wet-well.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Gartner to approve the K&P Pump and
Controls Agreements for inspection and
cleaning services for one year. Motion
carried.
FO Van Lint then presented the Council
with a request to solicit quotes for new
utility billing software. Van Lint explained
that the City has outgrown its current util-
ity billing software. After the implementa-
tion of the Sanitary Sewer Surcharge, it
was brought to her attention that the soft-
ware has no more available fields in
which to assess fees and/or charges to a
customer's account. n addition to this
issue, the City has run out of customer
account numbers that it is able to issue
for new accounts. This now requires that
old accounts be reused, creating potential
issues with customer account histories.
An additional 1000 account numbers can
be purchase from the software company
for $800, but this will not correct the other
issues arising with limited data entry
fields for City charges. The utility billing
software was purchased 10 years ago
and Van Lint was told by the company
representative that we have outgrown the
system and should probably look for
something else that would be better
suited to meet our needs.
The current billing system is the RVS Mo-
saics Software system. Van Lint would
like to explore the UST Asyst Utility
Billing software. This software will inte-
grate with the UST Fund Account Soft-
ware currently used by the Finance Office
to manage the fund accounting for the
City. The Asyst Utility Billing Software will
integrate with the fund accounting, which
will provide a more accurate accounting
trail for the utility billing system.
Motion was made by Matt, seconded by
Henrie to authorize the Finance Office to
pursue pricing and information for a new
utility billing software system for the City
Office. Motion carried.
Motion was then made by Arthur, sec-
onded by Gartner to approve Resolution
#2012-07, Fixing Time and Place for
Hearing on Assessment Roll Expense
Report for the Demolition and Clean-up.
Motion carried with all members voting
aye.
RESOLUTION #2012-07
FIXING TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING ON
ASSESSMENT ROLL
EXPENSE REPORT FOR
DEMOLITION AND
CLEAN-UP
BE IT RESOLVED by the City
Council of the City of Philip,
South Dakota, as follows:
Per Section 901 of the Uniform
Code for the Abatement of
Dangerous Buildings, the as-
sessment roll expense report
for the demolition and clean-up
of the property legally de-
scribed as the N126' of Lot 23,
Block 06, and all Except the
N126' of Lot 23, Block 06, Orig-
inal Town, City of Philip, S.D.,
also known as 204 East Pine
Street, was filed with the City
Finance Officer on May 01,
2012.
Per Section 902 of said code,
the City Council shall host a
public hearing on said assess-
ment roll. Said time and place
of hearing shall be during their
regular meeting scheduled for
June 04, 2012, in the Haakon
County Courthouse Commu-
nity Room in Philip, South
Dakota, at 7:45 p.m. or as soon
after that hour as practical;
and,
So, therefore, the Finance Of-
ficer is authorized and directed
to prepare a Notice stating the
above time and place of said
hearing thereon and the proce-
dure for filing a protest or ob-
jection to said assessment;
and,
Furthermore, the Finance Offi-
cer is authorized and directed
to publish said Notice in the of-
ficial newspaper of the City,
post said Notice on the prop-
erty involved, and serve a copy
of said Notice on the last
known property owner at least
ten (10) days prior to the hear-
ing date.
Dated this 7th day of May
2012.
/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Monna Van Lint,
Finance Officer
Motion was then made by Gartner, sec-
onded by Matt to authorize a seven (07)
year repayment schedule for the demoli-
tion and clean-up special assessment.
Motion carried.
Motion was then made by Henrie, sec-
onded by Gartner to authorize advertising
the annual property maintenance re-
minder. Motion carried.
Departmental Reports:
The monthly Police Dept. report was pre-
sented and reviewed with Chief Graham.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Arthur to approve hiring Brandon Boyd as
the additional police officer for Friday
evening during Festival Days, June 15,
2012. Mr. Boyd will be compensated for
his time at $15.00 per hour. Motion car-
ried.
The monthly Street Dept. report was re-
viewed.
Council reviewed a quote from Highway
mprovements, nc. for asphalt crack
sealing in the amount of $5,712.36. t was
noted that this expenditure was appropri-
ated for and includes the following
streets: Pine St., Stanley Ave., Scottie
Ave., Bennett St., Bryan St., May St., and
Philip Ave. south to the intersection of
Bridge St.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Harry to approve Highway mprovements,
nc. quote in the amount of $5,712.36 for
asphalt crack sealing. Motion carried.
Council went on to review a request from
the Catholic Church to hire the City to
chip seal their parking lot and if approved,
establish a fee for this work.
Mayor Vetter voiced his concern as to
whether or not the City should get into the
business of chip sealing for private enti-
ties. He noted that if this is approved,
precedence would be set and the City
could be obligated to chip seal private
driveways in the future.
Arthur noted that there are private com-
panies that do this type of work and feels
that the City should not be competing
against those companies.
Following discussion, motion was made
by Gartner, seconded by Arthur to deny
the Catholic Church's request to hire the
City to chip seal their parking lot. Motion
carried.
Council went onto to review correspon-
dence from the US Dept. of Transporta-
tion (DOT) and Federal Highway
Administration (FHA) regarding traffic
control devices, retro-reflectivity up-
grades. The FHA presented a status
memo relative to the progress and dis-
cussion at the Federal level on Compli-
ance Dates Rulemaking relative to when
all traffic control signs must be upgraded
to the new retro-reflective standards. Also
presented with this memorandum was a
Sign Retro reflectivity Assessment/Man-
agement Plan model that the FHA has
recommended state and local govern-
ments adopt and use to manage and ac-
count for their traffic control and street
signs. This model, if adopted and utilized
by the City, would meet the compliance
standards set by the FHA and help insure
that the community's traffic control de-
vices and signs are adequately invento-
ried, documented and replaced when
they have reached their expected useful
life cycle.
PWD Reckling advised the Council that
98% of the City's traffic control signs do
not meet the new standards for retro re-
flectivity as outlined in the Federal Man-
ual on Uniform and Traffic Control
Devices (MUTCD) 2009 ed. He outlined
the dates and time frames that have been
set by the FHA to have all traffic control
signage replaced with the upgraded retro
reflective signage. He noted that the date
has been moved to 2014 for traffic control
signage and 2019 for street signage.
Reckling advised that street signage re-
placement will be relatively more expen-
sive, because it will be necessary to
replace all of the poles along with the
street name signs.
Reckling advised that Jason Petersen
has attended training on the retro reflec-
tive sign upgrades. The Street Dept. has
budgeted monies to begin the replace-
ment of traffic control signs this year. He
further noted that the Street Dept. has a
current inventory of all the signage in the
City and has implemented a dating sys-
tem to track the installation dates of signs
as they are being replaced now.
After several minutes of discussion, mo-
tion was made by Gartner, seconded by
Matt to table formal action in adopting the
Assessment/Management Plan for retro
reflective signage until further exploration
and information can be reviewed by the
Council. Motion carried.
For the record, the street light pole on W.
Cherry St. and Park Ave. was removed by
West Central Electric. t was reported as
no longer being necessary considering
the expansion of Dakota Mill and Grain.
The swimming pool report was reviewed.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Matt to approve the following 2012 pool
personnel and salaries per the
Health/Rec. Committee's recommenda-
tion. The new Health/Rec. Committee is
further authorized to hire additional life-
guards as they deem necessary. Motion
carried with all members voting aye.
Bennett, Rose - Manager - $10.25/hr
Coyle, Molly - Head Lifeguard -
$8.75/hr.
Hansen, Debbie - Lifeguard - $7.25/hr.
(fill-in only)
Holman, Nelson - Lifeguard - $7.25/hr.
Johnson, Misty - Lifeguard - $7.50/hr.
Olivier, Kaci - Lifeguard - $7.25/hr.
Reedy, Ashton - Lifeguard - $7.25/hr.
Rush, Gayle - WS nstructor -
$375.00/season
Rush, Tristen - Lifeguard - $7.50/hr.
Council was informed that the swimming
pool is slated open on June 1, 2012, fol-
lowing lifeguard certification, which is
scheduled for May 29-31, 2012.
Additional lifeguard applications are being
sought and will be reviewed during the
Health/Rec. Committee meeting sched-
uled for Monday, May 21, 2012, at 3:30
p.m.
PubIic Comments:
None.
In Other Business:
Mayor Vetter has proclaimed the week of
May 6-12, 2012 as Drinking Water Week
2012.
Free Dump Weekend is Friday, May 11th
& Saturday, May 12th. The Rubble Site
will be open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (both
days). (Rain Date: May 18th & 19th)
Senior Citizens/Disabled Person Pick-up
is Monday, May 14th.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Gartner to authorize Street/Sewer Supt.
Coyle & Street Maint. Jason Petersen's
attendance at the Van Diest Mosquito
Training, May 15, 2012, in Rapid City. Mo-
tion carried.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Gartner to authorize FO Van Lint & DFO
Smith's attendance at the SD Human Re-
source & Gov't Finance Officers' School,
June 12-15, 2012, in Huron. Motion car-
ried.
DFO Smith & Officer Butler will be attend-
ing the Annual SoDACE meeting, May 9-
10, 2012, in Pierre.
The Council will meet as an Election Can-
vassing Board on Thursday, June 7th at
4:00 p.m. in the Community Room to can-
vass the results from the June 5th Bond
Election.
The next regular Council Meeting will be
held on Monday, June 4, 2012, at 7:00
p.m. in the Community Room.
With no further business to come before
the Council, Mayor Vetter declared the
meeting adjourned at 8:56 p.m.
/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Brittany Smith,
Deputy Finance Officer
[Published June 7, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $608.54]
Notice to Creditors of
InformaI Probate and
Appointment of
PersonaI Representative
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Pro. No. 12-5
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
:SS)
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
In the Matter of the Estate of )
)
MICHAEL A. SCHOFIELD )
)
Deceased. )
Notice is given that on April 27, 2012, Vin-
cent E. Schofield and Vicki Daly, of Mid-
land, South Dakota, were appointed as
co-personal representatives of the Estate
of Michael A. Schofield, deceased, in in-
testacy. Creditors of decedent must file
their claims within four (4) months after
the date of the first publication of this no-
tice or their claims may be barred. Claims
may be filed with the personal represen-
tatives or may be filed with the clerk of
courts, with a copy of the claim mailed to
the personal representatives.
Dated this 27th day of April, 2012.
/s/Vincent E. Schofield
Vincent E. Schofield, Co-Personal
Representative
23805 Ottumwa School Road
Midland, SD 57552
/s/Vicki Daly
Vicki Daly, Co-Personal Representative
23800 Ottumwa School Road
Midland, SD 57552
Haakon County Clerk of Courts
Haakon County Courthouse
PO Box 70
Philip, SD 57567-0070
Quentin L. Riggins, Attorney for the Es-
tate
Gunderson, Palmer, Nelson & Ashmore,
LLP
PO Box 8045
Rapid City, SD 57709-8045
605-342-1078
[Published June 7, 14 & 21, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $65.71]
Proceedings of the
City of PhiIip
(con't. from previous page)
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iIc law. Our rcadcrs arc inforncd iIai all dwcllings advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr arc availallc
on an cqual ooriuniiy lasis.
COUNTY HICHWAY SUPEFIN-
TENDENT - Huron, SD. Jol dc-
scriiion availallc ai www.
lcadlc.sdcouniics.org. Dcadlinc
io aly is 6-15-12. Sulnii rc-
sunc wiiI salary ccciaiions io
audiiorlcadlcsd.org.
SEEKINC DUSINESS MANACEF
for McLaugIlin ScIool Discirici
=15-2. Scnd rcsunc and ali-
caiion (availallc ai
www.nclaugIlin.l12.sd.us} io
KciiI McVay, PO Do 880,
McLaugIlin, SD 57642. Ocn
uniil fillcd.
THE SISSETON SCHOOL DIS-
TFICT Ias an ocning for an Ac-
iiviiics Dirccior. Jol dcscriiion
can lc oliaincd ly coniaciing
iIc lusincss officc. Scnd a LOA,
rcsunc and crcdcniials io Dr.
SicIcn ScIulic ai 516 8iI Avc.
Wcsi, Sisscion, SD 57262.
Closcd. 6/15/12. EOE.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNI-
CIANS ai a siallc dcalcrsIi
wiiI iIrcc locaiions in SouiI
Daloia and four locaiions in Nc-
lrasla. Eccllcni lcncfii acl-
agc. A/C scrvicc dcarincnis.
Wagcs DOE. For locaiions and
Ionc nunlcrs cIccl our wcl-
siic. www.grosscnlurg. con.
SEEKINC EXECUTIVE DIFEC-
TOF for iIc Uniicd Way & Vol-
uniccr Scrviccs of Crcaicr
Yanlion. For infornaiion and
alicaiion go io www.yanlio-
nuniicdway.org.
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
DFIVEFS - $1000 SICN-ON
DONUS. HOME WEEKLY Musi
lc Canadian cligillc. 2500+
nilcs wcclly $0.42 for all Cana-
dian nilcs $50 lordcr crossing
ay 95% no iar (888} 691-
5705.
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 for norc infornaiion.
VEHICLES FOR SALE
Enicr io win $4,000 in gasolinc!
Talc our survcy ai www.
acr.nci and icll us aloui your
ncdia usagc and sIoing
lans. Your inui will Icl iIis
acr Icl local lusincsscs.
TIanl you!
WANTED TO BUY
DUYINC ANTLEFS UP io 7.50
cr ll. lrown cll, 6.00 cr ll.
lrown dccr. Will lc luying or-
cuincs again iIis fall. PIonc
605-517-0397 or clawanilcr-
IidcIoinail.con.

BUSINESS & SERVICES
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Sccializing in conirolling
Canada iIisilc on rangcland.
ATV alicaiion. ALSO. rairic
dogs. Call Dill ai 669-2298.
PF41-23i
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn,
ccll. 490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-
0291. K36-ifn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: (5} Fcgisicrcd Fcd
Angus ycarling lulls, good
growiI and IigIly lrcd for na-
icrnal iraiis. TIcy Iavc vcry
good disosiiions and Iavc noi
lccn fcd Iard. Also, Iavc (1}
Angus-Sinn conosiic lull.
Hc's cira long and vcry IigI
nill. All Iavc lccn scncn icsicd
and Iad iIcir lrccding sIois.
Plcasc call cvcnings. 544-3203.
PF42-1i
FOR SALE: Young ullcis, $8
now; $10 in Scicnlcr. Call
859-2129 or 484-5411.
PF41-2i
WANTED: Hay io ui u on
sIarcs in iIc Wall-PIili arca.
Call 441-0284, lcasc lcavc a
ncssagc. P24-4i
GARAGE SALES
MULTI-FAMILY RUMMAGE
SALE: Saiurday, Junc 9, 8 a.n.
io 3 .n. InterIor, SD. GaIen &
LInda LIvermont Home - Fc-
clincr, cIair, snall frcczcr, din-
ing roon iallc w/6 cIairs; dcsl,
ioddlcr lcd; lool sIclvcs;
daylcd wiiI naiircss; ccrcisc
lilc; radio wiiI scalcrs; laly
cloiIcs iIrougI sizc 4T; lois of
nisc. IouscIold iicns and
cloiIing. AnseI & Teresa Wood
enknIIe Home - Air condiiion-
crs; iools, nisc. cloiIcs and
IouscIold iicns. Roger & Deb
Myers Home - Pillows;
lcroscnc Icaicr; folding iallcs;
aniiqucs; fisIing cquincni; gas
grill, waicr coolcr, iools; & crafi
iicns. Barbara & Larry ManIey
Home - Lois of nisc. cloiIcs
and IouscIold iicns. Funnagc
salc locaiions will lc narlcd.
Coniaci Linda ai 433-5323 or
Tcrcsa ai 433-5314 for furiIcr
infornaiion. P26-1i
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Elcvaior Iand
io worl wiiI iIc Daloia Mill &
Crain ican in iIc Midland arca.
Conciiiivc ay wiiI lcncfiis,
E.O.E. Sio ly your local DM&C
io icl u an alicaiion or call
Jacl ai 381-0031.
WP42-2ic
HELP WANTED: Alicaior io
worl wiiI iIc Daloia Mill &
Crain ican in iIc Murdo arca.
Conciiiivc ay wiiI lcncfiis,
E.O.E. Sio ly your local DM&C
io icl u an alicaiion or call
Jacl ai 381-0031.
WP42-2ic
FULL OR PART-TIME HOUSE-
KEEPER POSITIONS: Collcgc or
IigI scIool siudcnis or anyonc
dcsiring full or ari-iinc Iousc-
lccing osiiions. No ccricncc
nccdcd, wc will irain. Aly ai
Dudgci Hosi Sundowncr and
Ancrica's Dcsi Valuc Inn,
Kadola. Call 837-2188 or 837-
2296. K26-ifn
POSITION OPEN: TIc Kadola
Arca ScIool Disirici is sccling
alicaiions for an clcncniary
icacIcr osiiion. Alicaiions
can lc found on iIc Kadola
Arca ScIool Disirici wclsiic. A-
licaiions nusi includc covcr
lciicr, rcsunc, and rcfcrcnccs,
and sulniiicd ciiIcr clccironi-
cally io Janic.Hcrnannl12.
sd.us or nail io Kadola Arca
ScIool Disirici, Aiin. Janic Hcr-
nann, 800 Daylcrry Si., PO Do
99, Kadola, SD 57543. Kadola
Arca ScIool Disirici is an EOE.
K25-2ic
WANTED: DEPENDABLE PER-
SON for full-iinc farn/rancI
worl in Murdo, SD, arca. Ma-
cIincry and livcsiocl lnowlcdgc
rcquircd. Housing and oiIcr
lcncfiis rovidcd. Fcfcrcnccs rc-
quircd. Call 669-2903, cvcnings.
P25-2ic
HELP WANTED: Consiruciion
forcnan, carcnicrs and lalor-
crs in iIc FaiiI, PIili, Siurgis
and CIcycnnc Fivcr arcas. Wagc
dccnding on ccricncc. Troy
ScIulics, 985-5055. PF39-ifn
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs
on Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P14-ifn
JOBS WANTED
NEED A WEEKEND BABYSIT-
TER? Call CIariiy ai 993-3026
(Ionc} or 307/756-2897 (ccll}.
Locaicd in Wasia. PW24-4i
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE - OR MAKE AN
OFFER: AD Loungcr 2, lilc ncw
condiion wiiI all insiruciions &
CD. LIFE STYLE 8 nI ircad-
nill, worls grcai! KINC sizc wa-
icrlcd w/Icaicr, siurdy lasc &
franc. QUEEN sizc lcd franc
wiiI lo sring & naiircss sci.
TV - 27" iciurc iulc siylc, grcai
worling ordcr - FFEE!!!! QUEEN
sizc fuion - cccllcni condiiion
oiIcr iIan nccding onc lacl-
loard rclaccd. Call Jan Hcwiii,
859-2559 (officc} OF 685-5904
(ccll} aficr Iours.
PF42-3ic
FOR SALE: Scvcral nicc, clcan
quccn naiircss scis. Dcl's Scc-
ond Hand & Cifis, Eii 63 Do
Eldcr, 390-9810. PF41-4ic
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
FIREWORKS: Looling for non-
rofii grou or individuals or
fanily inicrcsicd in running lo-
caiions in iIc following iowns.
FaiiI, Ncwcll or Durcc arcas.
Junc 25-July 5. Crcai noncy
naling ooriuniiy. Call Dou-
glas, 407/525-6234 or cnail io.
fircworlguyIoinail.con
F42-2i
WANTED: Old conic lools iIai
originally sold for 10-12 cacI
wIcn ncw. Cood casI luycr.
Tin, 303/517-9875 (Colorado}.
PF41-2i
WANTED! Young fanily looling
for lacc io rcni oui of iown
(Wasia or Wall arca}. Call 605/
210-1805 or 307-756-2897.
PW24-4i
LOOKING TO RENT: 3 (or norc}
lcdroon Iousc io rcni or rcni-
io-own in Kadola/PIili arca.
Coniaci CIris Figgins, 719/338-
7775, day or nigIi.
K23-4i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Wcll-lci fanily
Ionc on quici sircci in PIili.
TIrcc lcdroons, 2 laiI rancI
siylc Ionc wiiI finisIcd lasc-
ncni, siainlcss siccl alianccs
and a iwo-car aiiacIcd garagc,
locaicd ai 609 SunsIinc Dr. For
norc infornaiion coniaci Monic
Palcccl ai 859-2655. PF40-4ic
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P24-ifn
RENTALS
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two lcd-
roons, 2-1/2 laiIs, 204 PIili
Avc., PIili. $600/noniI. 303/
912-3898. PF40-2i
TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENTS FOR RENT IN WALL:
Coniaci CIrisiianson Procriics,
605/858-2195. PW24-6ic
APARTMENTS: Sacious onc
lcdroon uniis, all uiiliiics in-
cludcd. Young or old. Nccd
rcnial assisiancc or noi, wc can
Iousc you. Jusi call 1-800-481-
6904 or sio in iIc lolly and
icl u an alicaiion. Caicway
Aarincnis, Kadola. WP32-ifn
RECREATION
FOR SALE: 1973 5iI wIccl
Winnclago iravcl irailcr, grcai
condiiion, slccs four, rcason-
ally riccd. Vcrn or Dca For-
iunc, 279-2222. PF42-3ic
SKIING & FISHING BOAT FOR
SALE in Wall. Eccllcni condi-
iion. Call 279-2643. WP41-2ic
FOR SALE: (2} Honda ATV 4-
wIcclcrs. 2004 500 Fulicon,
auionaiic; 2008 500 Forcnan,
clcciric sIifi. DoiI in cccllcni
condiiion. Call 669-2381 or 381-
8359. PF39-3i
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classificd
ad iIc firsi wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will gladly rc-
run your ad corrccily. Wc accci
rcsonsililiiy Ior tbe IIrst In-
correct InsertIon onIy. Favcl-
lciic Pullicaiions, Inc. rcqucsis
all classificds and cards of
iIanls lc aid for wIcn or-
dcrcd. A $2.00 lilling cIargc will
lc addcd if ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is laccd.
THANK YOUS
TIunI ou to ou cIdcn
und gundcIdcn o ou sc-
cu du und u sccu tIunI
ou to u ou cnds und cu-
tucs uIo Iccd nuIc t u
uondcu du!
TIunI ou u,
Aun HuI Pcuson
Vods cunnot cxcss n
guttudc o tIc nun cuds,
cttcs und uc usIcs I c-
ccucd o n 9UtI ItIdu
on c ong cnds n tIc Md-
und-PI ucu. Vc Iud u
uondcu ut und u Ig IgI-
gIt uus cudng u o ou
cuds.
TIunI ou on tIc Iotton o
n Icut o ou tIougItu-
ncss.
Snccc,
Adcnc Tounc
naiion lcasc call 605-673-
2229 ci. 110 or log onio
www.rcgionalIcaliI.con io
aly. EEOC/AA.
THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOL
DOAFDS of SouiI Daloia is
sccling an cncrgciic, ialcnicd
individual io scrvc as iIc Dircc-
ior of Connunicaiions. Sirong
wriiicn and oral connunicaiion
slills arc rcquircd. Ecricncc
worling wiiI scIool loards,
ncdia coniacis, ullisIing and
wclagcs arc rcfcrrcd. Closing
daic Junc 15, 2012. Alicaiion
info is availallc ai www.aslsd.
org/jols.
THE CITY OF FFEEMAN is ial-
ing alicaiions for a full-iinc
Policc CIicf. Coniaci Frccnan
Ciiy Hall, ATTN Ciiy Adninisira-
ior Dcnnis Nclscn, P.O. Do 178,
Frccnan, SD 57029 or call 605-
925-7127. Posiiion ocn uniil
fillcd.
EXPEFIENCED CONCFETE
CONSTFUCTION Ficld Sucrvi-
sor nccdcd. Dascd oui of Dcll
Faids, SD. Eccllcni ay and
lcncfiis. Call Duslcrud Con-
siruciion ai 605-428-5483.
Equal Ooriuniiy Enloycr.
FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE/
CUSTODIAN-Alcandcr Pullic
ScIool - Mainiain luilding and
grounds, clcaning, ninor luild-
ing rcairs, gcncral ainiing,
lasic lunling and clccirical,
and lawn carc. Salary $18 cr
Iour, $5460 lcncfii. Succcssful
alicanis nusi ass a lacl-
ground cIccl. Sulnii a lciicr of
alicaiion and rcsunc io. Milc
Klalo, PO Do 66, Alcandcr,
ND 58831, or call (701} 828-
3334.
7-12 TECHNICAL EDUCATION
INSTFUCTOF, Alcandcr Pullic
ScIool - TcacI vocaiional sul-
jccis. Sccific arcas. Wclding,
Carcniry, Auionoiivc, Dicscl,
or Agriculiurc. Plcasc scnd an
alicaiion lciicr, rcsunc and
iranscriis io. Milc Klalo, PO
Do 66, Alcandcr, ND 58831,
ND TcacIing Liccnsc, Housing
availallc, Conciiiivc wagcs.
Ihc Pionccr Pcvicw
Busincss & ProIcssionol DirccIory
K0NA|| f. MANN, ||8
FamiIy Dentistry
Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday
8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00
859-2491 Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. South of Philip Chiropractic
HILDEBRAND READY-MIX
PLANTS IN PHILIP & KADOKA
Qualiiy Air-Eniraincd Concrcic
CaII toII-Iree 1-SSS-S39-2621
RIcbard HIIdebrand
S3?-2621 - Kadoka, SD
Rent Thio Spuce
S7.25/ueek
3 month min.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
INDEPENDENT PFOFESSION-
ALS Nccdcd For Cusion Modu-
lar Honc Duildcr io Scll and
Duild in Your Arca using Our
Sysicn. Call Lonnic for dciails.
1-800-759-2782.
NEED MONEY TO PAY off lills
or jusi for sunncr fun?? Scll
Avon! Worl fron Ionc. Earn
40% on your firsi 4 ordcrs. 1-
877-454-9658.
CONTFACT SALESPEFSONS
scll acrial IoiograIy of farns,
connission lasis, $7,000-
$10,000/noniI. Provcn roduci
and carnings, Travcl rcquircd.
Morc info ai nsIoiosd.con or
call 605-882-3566.
EDUCATION
MEDICAL OFFICE TFAINEES
NEEDED! Train io lcconc a
Mcdical Officc Assisiani ai SC
Training! No ccricncc nccdcd!
Jol laccncni aficr onlinc irain-
ing! HS dilona/CED & PC/In-
icrnci nccdcd! 1-888-926-7884.
EMPLOYMENT
CIYY ADMINISTFATOF - Harris-
lurg,SD. DA Dcgrcc rcquircd;
Salary u io $80,000.00 - Jol
Dcscriiion availallc ai www.
Iarrislurgsd.gov . Sulnii rc-
sunc io coniaciIarrislurg
sd.gov. Dcadlinc io aly is
06/22/12.
CUSTEF FECIONAL SENIOF
CAFE, Cusicr Fcgional Hosiial
and Cusicr Clinic arc accciing
alicaiions for dcdicaicd, car-
ing siaff io join our ican. Wc
Iavc full and ari iinc FN, LPN
and Aidc osiiions availallc. Wc
offcr cccllcni lcncfiis and con-
ciiiivc wagcs. For norc infor-
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:
1997 Ford
F250, Ext.
Cab, 4x4,
long box .
Just In!!
859-2744
685-3068
PhiIip
IIRST I\THRAN CH\RCH, PHIIIP
. wIII hnvo n bnrbocuo nnd ofIuck on Snf-
urdny, Juno 23, foIIowIng fho 5:30 .m. wor-
shI sorvIco. Iuns, monf, ufonsIIs nnd drInks
wIII bo rovIdod. Ivoryono woIcomo.
IIBRARY S\MMR RAING PROGRAM .for chIIdron nnd
nduIfs wIII bogIn Wodnosdny, Juno l3. CnII AnnIo nf 859-2442 for
moro InformnfIon.
CO\NTRY C\PBOAR S\MMR HO\RS . Juno, JuIy nnd
Augusf hours wIII bo ovory socond Wodnosdny nnd ovory fhIrd Snf-
urdny from 9:00 fo ll:00 n.m. Counfry Cubonrd Is Iocnfod In WnII.
AARP/RTA "YO\'V ARN A SAY" . wIII bo nf IIzzn Ifc.
on Thursdny, Juno l4, nf 8:00 n.m. wIfh n comIImonfnry bronkfnsf.
IVI!YOI Is InvIfod fo oxross fhoIr sny nbouf SocInI SocurIfy
nnd ModIcnro . you wIII bo IIsfonod fo! IIonso brIng cnns of food
for fho Counfry Cubonrd food nnfry.
TH IINNS OI TH BIACK HIIIS . nro hosfIng nn nnnunI
ofIuck noon Iunch on Juno l6fh nf fho IrownsvIIIo IIro SfnfIon.
MoofIng fo foIIow.
To Luve youv NON-PROIIT meetIng !Isted Leve, p!euse sub-
mIt tLem by cu!!Ing: B59-2516, ov e-muI!Ing to: uds"pIoneev-
vevIew. com. We wI!! vun youv event notIce tLe two Issues
pvIov to youv event ut no cLuvge.
COMMURZTY
&V&RT
F0R 8ALE lN PRlLlP
4 bedroom home, 3 baths, updated kitchen, new
appIiances, approximateIy 3500 sq. ft., two-car
attached garage, Iarge corner Iot on cuI-de-sac.
CaII (605) 515-3235
3eotion B 1hursday, 1une 7, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 16
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, JUNE 12: FECULAF CATTLE SALE.
SALE TIME: 10.00 A.M. (MT}.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: SPECIAL PAIF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL &
SALE & ANN. DDQ
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT
HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC THE CATTLE SALE.
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
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.
CATTLE REPORT ~ TUESDAY, JUNE S, 2012
A BIG RUN OF WEIGH-UPS.
FEEDER CATTLE:
LUKE MCPHERSON - STURGIS
15.....................................DLK STFS 620=.............$178.00
22 ....................................DLK HFFS 664=.............$158.50
KIETH & TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
22.........................CHAF & DLK STFS 764=.............$154.50
27...............................DLK DV HFFS 686=.............$155.25
20........................CHAF & FED HFFS 720=.............$150.00
MATT REEDY - PHILIIP
67...........................FED & DLK STFS 827=.............$152.75
LA2Y 3 LIVESTOCK - BILLINGS, MT
19...........................FED & DLK STFS 587=.............$172.00
44 ..................DLK & DWF SPAY HFFS 572=.............$156.00
15 .........DLK, FED & CHAF SPAY HFFS 559=.............$156.50
32..........................DLK & DWF HFFS 651=.............$152.75
20..........................DLK & DWF HFFS 564=.............$162.00
15................................X DFED HFFS 608=.............$143.00
RUSTY & ANGELA LYTLE - WALL
7 ...........................FED & FWF HFFS 528=.............$162.00
JOHN E. LINK - CREIGHTON
14..........................DLK & DWF HFFS 592=.............$158.00
KAREN PINNEY - PHILIP
10..........................DLK & DWF HFFS 679=.............$152.00
DON & DELORIS POSS - PHILIP
6 ......................................DLK HFFS 663=.............$152.00
ROCKY WILLIAMS - PHILIP
6 ..........................CHAF & DLK HFFS 602=.............$151.00
TOM SIMMONS - NEW UNDERWOOD
6 ......................................DLK HFFS 714=.............$143.00
JOANN GREENOUGH - MARTIN
12 ....................................DLK HFFS 836=.............$136.50
PAIRS:
H-C FEEDERS, LLC - RO2ET, WY
15 .............................DLK HFF PAIFS 1092=........$2,000.00
15 .............................DLK HFF PAIFS 1091=........$1,800.00
RANDY NEUHAUSER - MIDLAND
5..........HEFF 3 TO DFKN MOUTH PAIFS 1483=........$1,370.00
WEIGHUPS:
JAMES GOOD - MARTIN
1 ......................................DLK HFFT 765=.............$136.00
MATT MANGUS - PIEDMONT
1 ......................................DLK HFFT 740=.............$131.00
1 ......................................DLK HFFT 955=.............$114.00
BRAD GARTNER - INTERIOR
1 ..................................X DFED COW 1590=.............$94.00
1 ..................................X DFED COW 1550=.............$93.00
1..............................LONCHOFN COW 1395=.............$91.50
1.......................................DWF COW 1225=.............$87.50
BLOOM RANCH LLC - RAPID CITY
1.....................................CHAF DULL 2230=...........$118.00
RICHARD KIEFFER - STURGIS
1 .....................................CHAF COW 1640=.............$92.50
1.......................................FED COW 1500=.............$89.50
1 .......................................DLK COW 1190=.............$86.50
BRAD & JODY STOUT - KADOKA
1 .......................................DLK COW 1700=.............$91.50
MERLE & LINDA STILWELL - KADOKA
1.....................................CHAF DULL 2290=...........$116.00
1.....................................CHAF DULL 2300=...........$115.00
JOE WISHARD - LANTRY
3.....................................DLK HFFTS 790=.............$126.00
JIM SMITH - OWANKA
2 ..........................DLK & DWF HFFTS 763=.............$125.00
4 ............................FED & DLK HFTS 893=.............$112.00
KEHN RANCH - BATESLAND
2.....................................DLK HFFTS 815=.............$124.00
ROY & MARGARET PFEIFER - PHILIP
1 .......................................DLK COW 1260=.............$89.00
1 .......................................DLK COW 1310=.............$83.50
CARL & JUDY KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
3.....................................DLK HFFTS 905=.............$122.00
TODD O'CONNOR - PHILIP
1.....................................CHAF DULL 1985=...........$114.50
LARRY GABRIEL - QUINN
1 .......................................DLK COW 1205=.............$88.00
1 .......................................DLK COW 1320=.............$87.50
KENNETH MCILRAVY - PHILIP
4...............................FED COWETTES 971=.............$101.00
WHITNEY O'ROURKE - INTERIOR
1 .......................................DLK COW 1450=.............$86.00
4......................................DLK COWS 1488=.............$82.00
TOM SIMMONS - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 .......................................DLK COW 1345=.............$86.00
PAT KEEGAN - WANBLEE
4 ...............................DLK COWETTES 1093=...........$107.00
JAMES ROCK - LONG VALLEY
1 ......................................DLK HFFT 910=.............$119.00
GRANT SHEARER - WALL
2.....................................DLK HFFTS 995=.............$118.00
MIKE AMIOTTE - INTERIOR
1.......................................DLK DULL 2225=...........$112.50
CHUCK KROETCH - PHILIP
1.......................................DLK DULL 1850=...........$112.50
MCDANIEL BROTHERS - PHILIP
5 ...............................DLK COWETTES 1044=...........$106.00
KJERSTAD LIVESTOCK - QUINN
1.................................DLK COWETTE 1225=...........$105.50
TK SAMPSON - INTERIOR
1.......................................DWF COW 1380=.............$85.50
INGEBERT G. FAUSKE & SONS - WALL
1 .......................................DLK COW 1225=.............$85.00
1 .......................................DLK COW 1435=.............$84.50
11 .........................DLK & DWF COWS 1318=.............$83.00
TOMMY HARTY - MILESVILLE
1 .......................................DLK COW 1330=.............$84.50
1.......................................FWF COW 1340=.............$83.00
1 ......................................DLK HFFT 945=.............$114.00
VOLMER RANCH - OWANKA
1 .......................................DLK COW 1310=.............$84.50
3......................................DLK COWS 1467=.............$84.00
1 .......................................DLK COW 1245=.............$82.00
1 ......................................DLK HFFT 850=.............$119.00
14 .............................DLK COWETTES 1041=...........$104.50
RANDALL & KAREN DAVIS - HERMOSA
1 .......................................DLK COW 1545=.............$84.00
1 .......................................DLK COW 1480=.............$83.50
1 .......................................DLK COW 1295=.............$83.00
IONE WOLF - NEW UNDERWOOD
1.......................................DLK DULL 1885=...........$112.00
GEORGE GITTINGS - PHILIP
1.......................................DLK DULL 2235=...........$111.00
MARG PETERS - MURDO
2......................................DLK COWS 1225=.............$83.75
1.................................DLK COWETTE 1070=...........$104.00
JIM STRATMAN - BOX ELDER
1 .......................................DLK COW 1200=.............$83.50
3......................................DLK COWS 1258=.............$81.00
CASEY KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ......................................DLK HFFT 955=.............$115.00
RICHARD RAUSCH - HERMOSA
5.....................................DLK HFFTS 943=.............$113.00
LAVON SHEARER - WALL
1.................................DLK COWETTE 1060=...........$105.00
NICHOLS CASPERS - NEW UNDERWOOD
2 ...............................DLK COWETTES 1068=...........$104.00
TERRY & CHERYL HAMMERSTROM - NEW UNDERWOOD
2 ...............................DLK COWETTES 1108=...........$101.00
SCOTT BOOMER - INTERIOR
1.......................................DWF COW 1645=.............$83.00
2 .....................................FED COWS 1480=.............$82.25
KEN BRONEMANN - ENNING
1 .......................................DLK COW 1390=.............$82.50
SHAW RANCH INC. - WHITE OWL
1 .......................................DLK COW 1370=.............$82.50
1 .......................................DLK COW 1345=.............$82.00
5.....................................DLK HFFTS 956=.............$114.00
1.................................DLK COWETTE 1120=.............$91.00
AARON & JAMES MANSFIELD - KADOKA
1.......................................DLK DULL 1840=...........$110.00
1.......................................DLK DULL 2075=...........$105.00
GERALD STYLES - BOX ELDER
1.....................................HEFF DULL 2275=...........$108.00
1.....................................HEFF DULL 2270=...........$105.50
GARY SNOOK - MIDLAND
6 ...........................FED & DLK COWS 1348=.............$82.00
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!
Regu|ar Henu
Ava||ab|e N|ght|y!
* * *
Fr|day uffet
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
8a|ad ar
Ava||ab|e at
Lunch!
0swa|swa
l||||
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
Tuesday, June 5:
Petite Ribeye
Wednesday, June 6:
Indian Taco or Taco
Salad
Thursday, June 7:
Basket of Beef Tips
Friday, June 8:
Barbecued Pork Ribs,
Chicken, Shrimp
Saturday, June 9:
Shrimp Special
Monday, June 11:
1/2 lb. Cheese-
burger
0rIndstcne
News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
oontinued from page 5
dono n gronf job runnIng fho hoso
nnd fhnf wIghf`s gIrIs woro ouf
fhoro bonfIng fho fIro wIfh wof
gunny sncks. Tho IhIII fIro frucks
cnmo ouf nnd Iurjos IIfch nIso
cnmo ouf. Thoy kof fho fIro con-
fnInod In fho drnw. MnrvIn snId
fhnf If wouId hnvo boon n dIfforonf
sfory If If hnd goffon ouf Info fho
sfubbIo fIoIds. Trovor hnd fo cuf fho
bIg froo In fwo so ho couId movo If
fo mnko suro fhnf fho fIro wouIdn`f
sfnrf u ngnIn.
Affor fho fIro wns ouf, Trovor nnd
fho boys rofurnod fo MnrvIn`s
whoro VIckI hnd suor rondy for
ovoryono. Suro wns n bunch of dIrfy
ooIo. Tho boys fook n showor nnd
uf on cIonn cIofhos. VIckI nIwnys
hns n sfnsh of cIofhos fhoro for
fhom If fhoy shouId nood fhom!
Iurjos IIfch sfnyod nf Trovor`s fo
wnfch fo mnko suro If wns nII ouf.
Suro wns n busy Sundny. Tho fwo
IIffIo boys sfnyod homo wIfh us
womon nnd onjoyod InyIng InsIdo
whoro If wns cooI.
I nm nIwnys nmnzod how fhoso
kIds Ionrn so much jusf by goIng
nIong wIfh fhoIr nronfs fo hoI or
by jusf wnfchIng.
I hnd boffor brIng fhIs fo n cIoso
nnd gof rondy fo go fo !nId CIfy
Tuosdny fo gof my rIghf oyo dono.
VIckI fnkos mo u for nII fhIs, I
couIdn`f nsk for n boffor dnughfor-
In-Inw. I know fhnf I couId novor
hnvo hnd n dnughfor of my own
who wouIdn`f hnvo boon nny boffor.
To inprote /le golJen nonen/ of
oppor/uni/,, onJ co/cl /le gooJ
/lo/ ie ui/lin our reocl, i/e /le
greo/ or/ of life. SnmuoI Johnson
Tho Soufh nkofn Trnnsorfn-
fIon CommIssIon hns nrovod n
roquosf from fho MIIIfnry Ordor of
fho IurIo Honrf fo dosIgnnfo In-
forsfnfo 90 from fho WyomIng bor-
dor fo fho MInnosofn bordor ns fho
IurIo Honrf TrnII.
Mnrk WIIIInmson, commnndor of
fho SIoux InIIs chnfor nnd fho
sonIor vIco commnndor of fho o-
nrfmonf of nkofns of fho MIII-
fnry Ordor of fho IurIo Honrf,
submIffod fho nIIcnfIon nnd
soko fo fho commIssIon on fho Im-
orfnnco of fho dosIgnnfIon. Tho
uroso of fho IurIo Honrf TrnII
Is fo cronfo n symboIIc nnd hon-
ornry sysfom of ronds, hIghwnys,
brIdgos nnd ofhor monumonfs fhnf
ny frIbufo fo fho mon nnd womon
who rocoIvod fho IurIo Honrf
modnI.
CurronfIy, 45 sfnfos nnd Cunm
hnvo dosIgnnfod nrfs of fho nn-
fIonnI rond nnd Inforsfnfo hIghwny
sysfom ns IurIo Honrf TrnIIs.
I wouId IIko rocIIonfs of fho
IurIo Honrf who drIvo ncross our
sfnfo fo sfo nf ono of our rosf nrons
nnd soo fhnf Soufh nkofn cnros,
snId !oborf Ionson, n frnnsorfn-
fIon commIssIon mombor nnd ro-
fIrod nfIonnI Cunrd brIgndIor
gonornI.
AcknowIodgomonf mnrkors wIII
bo Incod nf rosf nrons Iocnfod
nIong Inforsfnfo 90. Tho dosIgn of
fho mnrkors wIII bo n coordInnfod
offorf bofwoon fho onrfmonf of
TrnnsorfnfIon nnd fho MIIIfnry
Ordor of fho IurIo Honrf.
lnterstate
90 ln 8outh
0akota
approved as
Purple
Reart 1rall
Iats1a, Jaat 1t||
: .m. |ta|-sa| k la|tr|a|amta| | 1-||mt a11|t frsat
hsr|1 ||am|sa, Msa| kaw|tt" ktassa
I: .m. l|||| lar||a||saa| Ma|t|t1 frsat k|1t
|sw|s 1at||sa, ksaa1 1"
I1- a|ssa
859-2173 PhiIip
"Great Stock, Great Event!!
Don't forget to buy
your advanced tickets!
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