Pioneer review

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A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 31
Volume 106
March 22, 2012
by Del Bartels
The Midland Drama Club will
perform this years comedy Artifi-
cial Intelligence Friday and Satur-
day, March 30-31, at 7:00 p.m., and
Sinday, April 1, at 2:00 p.m.
The miscommunications and
misdirections dont slow in this
fast-paced production that was
originally titled LOL a computer
farce. Too many things hit the fan
on the same day, and most of them
sound alike. The career making
demonstration of a financial pre-
diction computer program hits the
same day the computer crashes.
No, the professors daughter was
not in a car crash, but which
daughter? The computer code is
hopefully backed-up, but the pro-
grammer is commanded to have a
cold and usually really backed-up.
Alice is dead, but is that the com-
puter, the daughter, the prodigy of
Sarah or one of the two unborn ba-
bies?
For extra hilarity, throw in a
Texas tycoon who is oblivious to his
wifes excruciating needs, a crusty
Australian owner of a deli, a senior
systems operator who has been
threatening to quit forever, a mud-
dled and meddling janitor who
loves soap opera, and a geek who
will be killed if he even looks at the
bosss daughter but has done a lot
more than that.
Though a definite family show,
the production is chock full of acci-
dental and completely ignored in-
nuendo and double-meanings. The
confusion will all come out in the
end. Huh? Later!
Actor Dennis Sinkey portrays
the doctor of computer program-
ming who nerves are frazzled over
todays demo. His wife is not preg-
nant, but he never gets the chance
to break the bad news. His daugh-
ter is pregnant, but he never gets
to hear the bad news. He is the tar-
get of the main investors wife, and
that is definitely bad news.
Actress Audrey Jones brings to
life the character of Sinkeys char-
acters wife. Ecstatic over being
pregnant at 44, she is proud to be
the wife behind the mans charm,
but will probably kill that man
after the investors wife gets
through with him.
John Dolezal does the part of the
computer geek, considered under-
average by the professor, who has
secretly married the bosss preg-
nant daughter. In desperation, he
becomes surprisingly good at black-
mail, really good.
Jamie Dolezal has fun with the
part of the bosss daughter. She is
torn in helping her father out of a
terrible professional problem and
keeping her new husband from get-
ting throttled by him. Her father
says of her and the geek, We were
young and foolish, these two are
young and imbecilic! She loves the
idea her mother is also pregnant,
Its wonderful, Im going to have a
little sister!, to which mom says,
and your dads going to have a
cow.
Mathew Jones plays the head in-
vestor, obviously a Texan. A real
businessman, he ignores his wife
who will simply not be ignored.
After feasting on roast beef sand-
wiches, he first becomes the fianc
to a pregnant woman, then is the
replacement for the computer sys-
tem operator, then a very original
orator promoting a dead computer
program. Just dont tell him.
Actor Lawrence Stroppel plays
the part of Mel, that is Mex, no that
is Tex. Anyway, he is ramrodded
into pretending to be someone he
Midland comedy Artificial Intelligence, a
computer program sires hilarious nightmare
Dont eat the deli roast beef ... As Mathew Jones goes down, shown from
left, Lawrence Stroppel tries to gday mate his way out of a mess, Dennis
Sinkey creates one huge white lie after another, Jamie Dolezal tries to survive
telling her father that she is pregnant by (oh no not him), and Rayma Reimann
tries to take notes but will get everything wrong anyway. The Midland Drama
Club members have a grand time trying to sort out the confusion in their pro-
duction of the situational comedy Artificial intellegence. Photos by D. Bartels
But
throttling
is so
much fun ...
Actress Audrey
Jones tries to
figure out why
Dennis Sinkey
is a tad upset
with John
Dolezal in the
Midland play.
The audience
may have a
clue to who
killed Alice.
Two candidates are running for
the mayoralship of Philip, Lou Ann
Reckling and Michael Vetter. The
current mayor, John Hart, is not
running for re-election,
The municipal election will be
Tuesday, April 10. The single
polling place, in Room A-1 at the
Philip High School, will be open
from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
The mayors term begins with
the May council meeting, where
the new mayor will take the oath of
office.
Lou Ann Reckling
Family: I have five children. An-
drew works at Scotchman Indus-
tries, Inc., Melissa is married and
works at the Pennington County
jail, Matthew is married and works
as the public works director for the
city of Philip, Ashley works at In-
gram Hardware, and Marlis is
married and owns/operates the
Dakota Bar. I have six grandchil-
dren My mother, one brother and a
sister also live in Philip. Another
brother lives in Montana and one
lives in White River.
How long in area? I was born
in Kadoka, but have lived in the
Philip area my whole life. I gradu-
ated from Philip High School in
1973. After graduation, I married
Robert Reckling. We owned and op-
erated Recklings Hardware, where
Jones Bottle and Vet supply store
is now. After selling the business, I
have worked in many customer
service jobs, including Ingram
Hardware, NAPA, Philip School
and the 73 Bar where I currently
work.
Why are you the best candi-
date? I have worked with the pub-
lic most of my life. I know what its
like to be the working class and
what it takes to survive in hard
times. I understand the issues the
average person deals with on a
day-to-day basis and how hard it is
to get some public officials to listen
to and deal with those same issues.
I am a great listener, and I will
apply basic common sense and
hard work ethics to help resolve
those same issues. Dont be afraid
to come to me with any problem
Two candidates for Philip mayoralship
Lou Ann Reckling Michael Vetter
by Nancy Haigh
Toni Rhodes looks forward to the
challenges of her new job as
Haakon County director of equal-
ization.
Rhodes, a Philip native, became
the director of equalization March
7. She has close to 20 years of expe-
rience in bookkeeping. She also had
a degree in education and English.
She said she recently moved back
to Philip to be closer to the grand-
kids.
Rhodes said she is excited about
her new position. She said the job
involves many different areas
which she looks forward to learn-
ing. It will be a challenge, said
Rhodes. I really like challenges.
Rhodes said she is looking for-
ward to reconnecting with people
she knew before she moved away
from the area.
Along with learning all the as-
pects of her new job, Rhodes will
take correspondence courses as
well as attending state courses to
fulfill the duties of her position.
She will also work toward certifica-
tion so that she can assess prop-
erty.
Rhodes Haakon Countys new assessor
Learning the job ... Toni Rhodes recently became Haakon County director
of equalization. The Philp native is excited about the challenges of her new posi-
tion. Photo by Nancy Haigh
by Nancy Haigh
The board met in executive ses-
sions for about seven hours to dis-
cuss personnel and legal issues
Tuesday, March 13.
The meeting was broken up into
three separate executive sessions,
the first and third for personnel
and the second for legal issues.
The first two sessions did not
have any action. Following the
final session the board approved a
motion to hire one of the inter-
viewed sheriffs candidates, with
the name to be released following
his acceptance and notification of
other candidates.
In accordance with state law
since the next election year is this
year, the county will have to hold
an election for sheriff. As of earlier
this week no petitions have been
filed for the sheriff position.
Commissioners Gary Snook and
Nick Konst have taken out peti-
tions for their respective districts,
but they have not been returned.
One petition each have been re-
turned for the coroner position and
the treasurer position. The states
attorney position has also not had
a petition taken out. All petitions
have to be returned by Tuesday,
March 27 for the primary election.
County commissioners interview
candidates for sheriff position
Part 3 of the series regarding the
1944 B-29 crash northwest of Philip.
By Mike Wade
and Garth Wade
South Dakota homesteader
Ernest Clements and sons Ray and
John were mending fence on Sept,
28, 1944 when they saw an Army
Air Corps B-29 fall from the sky.
The Super Fortress was flying in
formation when the engine from
another B-29 sliced its tail off at
21,000 feet.
The Clementses and neighbors
on the rolling prairie near the
small town of Philip witnessed the
deaths of seven crewmen when the
front section crashed on Martin
Kelloggs farm.
The rear section landed minutes
later with the body of tail gunner
Marshall Ballard in it.
Two survived with minor in-
juries. Left blister gunner William
S. Clary and radar operator Arthur
J. Liberi parachuted safely. They
landed a half-mile from the trail
section. Both survive today.
The Clements father and sons
picked up one survivor. Their
neighbor, John Kuchenbecker,
gathered in the other. They all met
where the tail section had landed.
Clary and Luberi hugged.
Clary, 87, of Gaffney, S.C. went
on to fly 29 missions over Japan.
Ninety-year-old Liberi of Mount
Laurel, N.J., survived another B-29
crash in the ocean off the coast of
Japan on his 25th mission.
Few who witnessed the crash are
alive today. Eighty-nine-year-old
Helen Sorensen is one. My hus-
band and I noticed a large black
cloud of smoke north of us, she
said.
They drove to the site where the
front section crashed and saw
burned bodies. We did not get out
of the car nor did we cross the
fence, not being sure we should
even be there, she said.
Gaylord Guy Paulsen was a
seven-year-old student in Teresa
Carleys class in a one-room school
a mile west of the crash site on that
day.
The class heard a TREMEN-
DOUS ROAR, ran outside and
saw the main section of the B-29
falling end over end, disappear be-
hind a hill and explode, said
Paulsen.
T eacher and students jumped in
the teachers car and headed for
the site. The tail section landed a
quarter-mile away and the stu-
dents saw the late John Reedy and
Harry Hart remove a body from it,
Paulsen said.
The damaged second B-29 in the
Philip accident crashed near Win-
ner, S.D., about 30 minutes later.
All of its crew bailed out safely.
Neither crew was blamed for the
accident, according to records ob-
tained by William Clarys son, Eric
Clary of Gaffney, S.C.
With a population of about 800,
Philip is short on people, not heart,
a land of big farms and ranches
separated by miles.
It is 85 miles from South
Dakotas state capitol Pierre to the
east and 88 miles from Rapid City
to the west.
Miles apart as neighbors but we
do more things for each other and
help each other more than people
do in the big cities, said former
city girl Pam Clements, wife of
Steve Clements, Ray Clements
son.
The far-flung neighbors of Philip
tended to Clary and Liberi and put
out the fire caused by the crash.
The only thing they didnt do was
forget.
Ernest Clements died in 1946.
His son Ray, 16, at the time of the
crash, was a Navy photographer on
the USS Norman Sound during the
Korean War.
He came home and joined
Wheeler Brooks American Legion
Post 173 in Philip, the B-29 crash
fresh in his mind.
He was Post 173 commander
when he spearheaded a legion ef-
fort to memorialize the fallen
bomber crew. Their names were
inscribed on a memorial stone
Local connection to 1944 B-29 crash
(continued on page 2)
by Del Bartels
The Philip City Council first met
as a board of equalization, Monday,
March 19, then continued the
meeting for regular council busi-
ness.
Toni Rhodes, the new director of
equalization for Haakon County,
presented the officess annual re-
port and update to the city council.
Growth for the county totaled
$570,920 for 2011. The growth
specifically inside the city limits of
Philip totaled $59,421,
The council then reviewed the
single objection to property valua-
tion assessments filed. Jason
Rhodes was actually objecting to
the tax notice, not the evaluation
notice. He had stated to the equal-
ization office that he did reside in
the structure, thus making it
owner-occupied. This designation
would reduce his taxes approxi-
mately $100.
The city council voted to deny his
objection at T. Rhodes recommen-
dation. J. Rhodes objection was for
2011 tax status for taxes payable in
2012. The city is equalizing taxes
for 2012, payable in 2013. J.
Rhodes status has been changed
for 2012 taxes. The Haakon County
commissioners will meet as a board
of equalization, April 10.
The council adjourned as a board
of equalization and immediately re-
convened as the city council.
The council approved a $10,000
reserve amount for a 1986 Case
loader to be sold at the Philip Live-
stock Auctions machinery auction.
The machine has an estimated
7,200 hours on it. The estimate of
value ranges between $12,000 and
$14,000.
The South Dakota Department
of Environment and Natural Re-
sources would not give any further
input concerning the removal site
at the Philip rubble site for con-
demned structures. The depart-
ment stated that all the pertinent
information is in the permit. Matt
Reckling, public works director,
said that his plan right now is to
clear out an area south of the cur-
rent rubble site shed.
The council discussed its charge
for receiving into the rubble site
the debris of the two buildings that
must be torn down. As far a s a
Council denies only evaluation challenge
(continued on page 2)
by Del Bartels
The Haakon School District
Board of Education meeting Mon-
day, March 19, had a packed audi-
ence there to discuss possbily
changing the calendar for the 2012-
2013 school year.
Tanya McIlravy presented the
case for starting the school year
later than the already approved
August 15. Fall sports and teach-
ers in-service are scheduled to
begin August 13. McIlravy com-
pared the Haakon school calendar
with Walls school year, which will
begin September 6, and Kadoka
Areas year, which will begin Au-
gust 29. Stressing academics over
sports, she pointed out that the
classrooms are too warm that early
in the school year. Families take
late summer vacations then. Some
students will lose summer job
bonuses by having to start school
so early. If the school year ended
later, the teacher could battle
spring fever with more activities
outside.
Members of the school board
reinterated the strengths, and gave
some concessions, for the early
start of the school year. Wall and
Kadoka each have nine Fridays
scheduled into their calendars. The
concern of warm temperatures in
the classrooms because of late sum-
mer heat will be negated with air
conditioning in each class room, to
be installed before next school year.
Haakon School District is one of
only four that have earned Distin-
guished District status in South
Dakota, and the board wants to
keep doing what it takes to con-
tinue that. Out of 154 days in ses-
sion next year, the two semesters
are different by just two days. The
first semester testings can be done
and reviewed before Christmas
break. The DakotaSTEP testings
can be done so as not to hinder fu-
ture calendars. Fall sports compe-
titions are scheduled well in
advance, and the student athletes
will be attending practices no mat-
ter when classes start. Approxi-
mately 65 percent of the junior
high and high school student body
participate in fall sports.
The board thanked the audience
members for attending and voicing
their concerns. The approved calen-
dar will stand.
Continuing on with other busi-
ness, all certified contracts were of-
fered based on Fiscal Year 2012
negotiated terms with the under-
standing that contracts would be
re-offered once fiscal year 2012 ne-
gotiations are complete. All offered
contracts have been signed except
those offered to librarian Jackie
Radway and science teacher Kali
Leitheiser. Radway plans on retir-
School board upholds 2012-2013 calendar
(continued on page 9)
(continued on page 2)
(continued on page 2)
Pleneer Bevlew
Phlllp, S0 .S.P.S. 455-780
Subscription Rates: For Haakon,
Jackson, and Jones counties, Creighton,
Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and
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Elsewhere: $42.00 per year.
South Dakota residents are required to pay
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Postmaster, send change of address notice
to: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD
57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410.
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website: www.pioneer-review.com
EstabIished 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
published weekly by Ravellette Publications,
nc. 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
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ueo1er ]oreoos1-----------------------
Wednesday NIgbt: Clcar in iIc cvcning, iIcn ovcrcasi. Low of
37F. Winds fron iIc NE ai 5 io 15 nI. CIancc of rain 20%.
Tbursday: Ovcrcasi wiiI a cIancc of rain. HigI of 52F. Winds
fron iIc ESE ai 5 io 15 nI. CIancc of rain 20%. Tbursday
NIgbt: Parily cloudy. Fog ovcrnigIi. Low of 39F. Winds fron iIc
SE ai 5 io 10 nI sIifiing io iIc NW aficr nidnigIi.
FrIday: Mosily cloudy in iIc norning, iIcn arily cloudy. Fog
carly. HigI of 79F. Winds fron iIc NoriI ai 5 io 15 nI sIifiing
io iIc SE in iIc aficrnoon. FrIday NIgbt: Parily cloudy. Fog
ovcrnigIi. Low of 41F. Winds fron iIc SE ai 5 io 10 nI sIifiing
io iIc NNE aficr nidnigIi.
Saturday: Parily cloudy. Fog carly. HigI of 77F. Winds fron iIc
NNE ai 15 io 25 nI. Drcczy.
Saturday NIgbt: Parily cloudy. Fog ovcrnigIi. Low of 45F.
Winds fron iIc Easi ai 5 io 15 nI sIifiing io iIc NNE aficr nid-
nigIi.
Sunday: Parily cloudy. HigI of 90F. Winds fron iIc SE ai 5 io
10 nI. Sunday NIgbt: Parily cloudy. Low of 46F. Winds fron iIc
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Log on 1o www.pIoneer-revIew.com ]or o11
o] 1e 1o1es1 ueo1er updo1es ]or gour oreo.
No Ieuv, It's u pvom ... by e! Buvte!s
OId-fnshIonod dnncos nro gono, bocnuso nronfs fonr ronI dnncos.
A fruo gonfIomnn fIrsf honorod n young Indy by roquosfIng hor fo
dnnco. Af nrm`s Iongfh, ho sfnrfod guIdIng hor wIfh hIs ono hnnd on
hor hI nnd hIs ofhor hoIdIng hor hnnd. Hor froo hnnd, oufsfrofchod,
hoId hIs shouIdor nf n dIsfnnco. Iuf, fho dnncors woro sfIII cIoso onough
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Ing hor hond ... downwnrd nnd ho soffIy kIssod hor forohond.
Tho ofonfInI for cIosonoss ns dnncors swnyod fo fho musIc, couIod
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Iroms hnvo onIy n shndow of fho ofonfInI of n ronI dnnco, ovon
fhough fho young IndIos nro drossod fo orfocfIon nnd fho gonfIomon
rovo fhoy cnn cIonn u fnIrIy woII. Modorn musIc Is somofhIng fo gy-
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shuffIo your foof so fo nof sfo on foos, Iook nf onch ofhor, nnd sImIy
onjoy fho musIc. Af roms, fho nmIIfIors boom, fhus ono cnnnof honr
fomfIngIy swoof words. !omnnco whIsors, frIonds hoIIor.
I Iovo wnfchIng fho grnnd mnrch nf fho rom. Thon I cnn Ionvo,
knowIng fhnf nII Is snfo. Chnoronos nro fhoro. Tho bInrIng, u-bonf
sound offocfs nro nof conducIvo fo romnnco. Tho ubIIc nII-nIghf ncfIv-
IfIos Innnod by fho sonIor nronfs nro frIondIy nnd socInI, nof couIo-
bnsod or InfImnfo. Tho uncommon, III-nf-onso fooIIngs of fho foonngors
boIng nf such n gussy nffnIr ncfunIIy hoI roIIovo nronfs` fonrs. Tho
fncf Is fhnf mosf junIors do nof go fo fhoIr noxf yonr`s rom wIfh fho
snmo dnfo. ThIs nIso roIIovos fho ofonfInI for romnnco. Ioforo nnd
nffor rom, frIonds wIII soo onch ofhor nII schooI yonr.
Inronfs, fonr nof. Iroms nro moro for frIondshI fhnn romnnco.
wIII doformIno whnf now choIcos
wIII bo rosonfod fo us noxf. If's
kInd of IIko n cIrcIo of IIfo. If you
wnnf fo IIvo n IIfo fhnf Is fuII of joy,
onco, succoss nnd fruIffuInoss,
mnko suro fhnf whon confronfod
wIfh fho oorfunIfy of choIco fhnf
you chooso wIsoIy.
Mnny who mnko nn unwIso
choIco nro nof hny wIfh fho ro-
suIfs of fhoIr docIsIon mnkIng nnd
mny nof ovon ronIIzo how fhnf ono
choIco, foIIowod by moro unwIso
choIcos, sIrnIod downwnrd fo dIs-
noInfmonf nnd frusfrnfIon In
fhoIr IIfo. I nm romIndod of somo-
fhIng I rnn ncross, fhnf IIIusfrnfos
my oInf orfocfIy.
John dId nof gof hIs romofIon
bocnuso ho dId nof gof nII hIs work
dono on fImo bocnuso ho wns Info
yosfordny bocnuso ho hnd fo sfo for
gns bocnuso ho dIdn'f sfo for gns
fho nIghf boforo bocnuso ho wns Info
comIng homo bocnuso ho wns work-
Ing Info bocnuso ho cnmo In Info
fhnf mornIng bocnuso ho hnd fo Iron
n shIrf bocnuso ho hnd nofhIng
cIonn fo wonr bocnuso ho forgof fo
Ick u hIs shIrfs from fho cIonnors
on hIs wny homo fho dny boforo bo-
cnuso...
How snd John Iosf ouf on n ro-
mofIon. Too bnd ho choso fo rocrns-
fInnfo, uffIng fhIngs off, fnkIng
shorf cufs nnd fnIIIng fo Inn nnd
fhInk fhIngs fhrough. Whnf n dIffor-
onco n wIso choIco or fwo wouId
hnvo mndo nIong fho wny.
on'f bo IIko John. !IvIng your
IIfo by your own choIcos nnd docI-
sIons Is ono of fho mosf IncrodIbIo
froodoms nny of us cnn nnd wIII
ovor hnvo nnd cnn Iond fo fuIfIII-
monf or frusfrnfIon. You gof fo
chooso! I oncourngo you fo Chooso
WIsoIy!
Choooe uioely
Aro you mnkIng fho rIghf kInds of
choIcos nnd docIsIons !ook bnck on
your IIfo nnd fhon Iook nf If now.
Whnf you hnvo nnd whnf you soo
now nro fho rosuIfs of fho choIcos
nnd docIsIons fhnf you hnvo mndo.
AmnzIngIy, onch of us mnkos IIf-
ornIIy fhousnnds of choIcos nnd do-
cIsIons In our IIfofImo. Horo nro jusf
n fow oxnmIos of fho mnny fyos
nnd kInds of choIcos wo mnko:
:Who fo sond fImo wIfh
:Tho wny you wIII comb your hnIr
:Whnf you wIII onf
:How fnsf you wIII drIvo
:Whofhor you go fo church or nof
:If you wIII uso your crodIf cnrd
now or wnIf unfII you hnvo fho cnsh
:How offon you nro Info for somo-
fhIng
:How offon you fooI sorry for
yoursoIf. How much you rosocf
yoursoIf
:Tho nmounf of fImo you wIII
sond wIfh your chIIdron
:How you wIII hnndIo your chnI-
Iongos nf work
:How Inforosfod you nro In ofh-
ors fhoughfs nnd oInIons. How
much nrocInfIon nnd oncourngo-
monf you wIII gIvo
:Whoro you wIII gof your Ions-
uros. Whnf your rosonsos wIII bo
whon you do nof gof your wny
:How you wIII cnrry yoursoIf
:Whnf your orsonnI gonIs wIII
bo. How hnrd you wnnf fo work
:Whofhor you wIII uf fhIngs off
or gof If dono now
I couId go on nnd on, sInco fhoro
ronIIy Is no ond fo fho numbor of do-
cIsIons fhnf wo musf mnko In n dny,
n wook, n yonr, n IIfofImo.
Thoro Is no quosfIon fhnf how wo
chooso fo IIvo our IIvos wIII nffocf
our oufcomos nnd fho fyo of IIfo wo
wIII Iond. In fncf, I wns shnrIng wIfh
n frIond fhnf onch docIsIon wo mnko
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 Bob`s website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com
whIch wns Incod on fho Hnnkon
Counfy Courfhouso Inwn In IhIII.
Thoro Is nnofhor momorInI sfono
nf fho crnsh sIfo nIong wIfh hoIdors
for oIghf AmorIcnn fIngs.
!ny CIomonfs InvIfod mombors
of fho Iosf fIIors` fnmIIIos fo n dodI-
cnfIon of fho momorInIs In l989.
Abouf ?0 nffondod, IncIudIng n
dnughfor who wns sfIII In fho
womb whon hor fnfhor dIod In fho
crnsh 45 yonrs boforo.
AIso on hnnd wns !f. CoI.
Crockor Snow, commnndor of fho
formor Army AIr Iorco nf Konrnoy,
ob., homo of fho Iosf I-29s.
CInry nnd !IborI woro nof In-
vIfod. HIs dnd frIod hnrd buf couId-
n`f fInd fhom, CIomonfs snId.
!ny CIomonfs nssod nwny l0
yonrs go.
Ho wns n rurnI mnII cnrrIor In hIs
Infor yonrs, drIvIng l00 mIIos n dny
sorvIng 6? cusfomors, snId !on
MIIIngo who doIIvors fho roufo
fodny.
Sfovo nnd Inm CIomonfs oornfo
fho fnmIIy rnnch whIch hns grown
fo 4,000 ncros from fho l60 homo-
sfondod by Sfovo`s grnndfnfhor In
l90?. Crnndnd hnd somo shoo
nnd cows. Wo run cnffIo, shoo nnd
hny, snmo ns In hIs dny, snId
Sfovo, who Is n Hnnkon Counfy
commIssIonor.
IIII nnd IonnIo SIovok own fho
crnsh sIfo fodny. HIs dnd, InrI
SIovok, boughf fho Innd In fho
l950s. Tho IndonfnfIons whoro fho
fronf hnIf of fho sfrIckon bombor
burrowod Info fho summor nsfuro
nro sfIII vIsIbIo, SIovok snId.
ofhIng hns grown fhoro unfII
roconf fImos, ho snId. ow fhoro`s
grnss fInnIIy fIIIIng In.
Tho bombor hnsn`f rosfod woII.
Inrfs of If hnvo boon comIng ouf of
fho ground for 50 yonrs, SIovok
snId.
CInry nnd !IborI nro woIcomo fo
vIsIf nnyfImo, ho snId. ToII fhom
fhoy cnn como nnd wo`II hnvo nn-
ofhor dodIcnfIon.
Connection to 1944 B-29 crash
(continued from front)
Ing, nnd !oIfhoIsor hns ofhor Inns
for fho fufuro.
MIko Cobos wIII bo fho now
mnInfonnnco dIrocfor/cusfodInI su-
orvIsor. Ho wIII sfnrf ArII 2.
!nIh Kroofch, Jr. hns boon offI-
cInIIy nrovod ns nn nssIsfnnf
frnck conch. Scoff IInnoy Is fho
junIor hIgh frnck conch. Sfudonfs
!ood Johnson nnd Sofh HnIgh hnvo
boon hIrod ns summor hoI.
Ono-yonr oxfonsIons fo fho nd-
mInIsfrnfIvo confrncfs, nf fho cur-
ronf rnfo of ny, hnvo boon offorod
fo SuorInfondonf Kovon Morohnrf
nnd Socondnry IrIncInI Joff
!Iockmnn. !Isn SchofIoId nnd
IrIfnI !oss hnvo boon offorod con-
frncfs for noxf yonr wIfh snInrIos fo
bo doformInod nffor nogofInfIons.
Tho Hnnkon IducnfIon AssocInfIon
hns boon ncknowIodgod ns fho bnr-
gnInIng ngonf for corfIfIod nnd non-
corfIfIod orsonnoI. Tho dnfos for
summor schooI woro nrovod ns
JuIy 8-l2 nnd JuIy l6-l9.
ConornI fund cInIms fhrough
Mnrch l9 fofnIod ovor $33,320.
CnIfnI oufIny cInIms fofnIod moro
fhnn $l,928. SocInI oducnfIon
cInIms fofnIod ovor $?,060. Iood
sorvIcos cInIms woro moro fhnn
$8,?66. !oImbursomonfs for foos,
IodgIng nnd mIIongo for roforoos
nnd offIcInIs cnmo fo ovor $4,935.
Tho monfh`s subsfIfufo fonchor
ny, for nn oquIvnIonf of 20 dnys,
cnmo fo $l,405. Tho monfh`s wngos
for fho dIsfrIcf, wIfh n fofnI of
2,048.9l hours workod, cnmo fo n
fofnI of $22,69l.93.
Tho fourfh qunrfor bognn Mnrch
l5. Tho scIonco fnIr wIII bo Thurs-
dny, Mnrch 22. Irom wIII bo Mnrch
24. Tho frI fo ow York for four-
yonr musIc sfudonfs wIII bo Mnrch
28 fhrough ArII l, wIfh oIghf son-
Ior sfudonfs nffondIng. Tho nII-
schooI Iny wIII orform ArII l2
nnd l3, wIfh n ossIbIo fhIrd or-
formnnco ArII l4. Tho oIomonfnry
soIIIng boo wIII bo somofImo In
ArII. Tho Insf dny of schooI wIII bo
Mny 22.
Tho noxf schoduIod moofIng for
fho bonrd of oducnfIon wIII bo nf
?:00 .m., Mondny, ArII l6, In
room A-l of fho IhIII HIgh SchooI.
School's 2012-2013 calendar
(continued from front)
mInImum or fInf foo, fhnf hns fo bo
doformInod, snId CouncIImnn
MIchnoI Voffor. Wo don`f wnnf fo
mnko If so oxonsIvo, buf wo wnnf
fo covor our cosfs.
CouncIImnn John Knngns wns
worrIod nbouf soffIng n rocodonf
for fufuro ofonfInI usors of fho
rubbIo sIfo. Ho snId, Wo mnko If
foo hIgh nnd fhoy`II jusf dum If In
fho rond dIfch. CouncIImnn Crog
Arfhur snId, Wo don`f wnnf fo
rIco ooIo ouf of cIonnIng fhIngs
u.
Tho cIfy wIII nccof fho dobrIs nf
fho rubbIo sIfo. Tho councII fnbIod
docIdIng fho foos unfII Ifs noxf
moofIng, so rosonrch cnn bo dono
nnd !ockIIng cnn suIy n ossIbIo
fIguro.
Arovod buIIdIng ormIfs In-
cIudod Jorry Kroofch ronowIng n
ormIf nrovod ArII 4, 20ll, fo
romovo nnd roInco orfIons of n
fonco, romovo froos, oxcnvnfo nnd
ndd fo nn oxIsfIng rofnInIng wnII. A
ormIf wns nIso grnnfod for Snndrn
O`Connor fo uf u n l0`x 24` cov-
orod dock, ns woII ns uffIng u nn
nddIfIonnI dock. ConfIngonf on of-
fIcInI fIIIng nnd nrovnI, n go-
nhond hns boon grnnfod for John
nnd KnryI SnndnI fo roInco n fronf
sfoo, nnd for AIInn MnnIy fo movo
n fonco IIno by fIvo foof.
Tho IhIII VoIunfoor IIro o-
nrfmonf nnd cIfy hnd fo foIIow
IodornI AvInfIon AdmInIsfrnfIon
ruIos concornIng nn nIrInno nccI-
donf on fho IhIII nIrorf runwny,
Tuosdny, Mnrch 6. !ockIIng snId If
wns kInd of n fhroo-rIngor for
nwhIIo, buf nobody hurf. Tho
Inno, whIch wns brnkod foo hnrd
nnd nosod Info fho runwny, Is boIng
sforod nf fho nIrorf. Tho ownor
hns onforod Info n ono-monfh
hnngnr Ionso ngroomonf.
Tho rosf of fho cIfy councII nc-
cofod Tom SfrubIo`s rosIgnnfIon
ns n Wnrd II councII mombor, offoc-
fIvo ArII 2. SfrubIo Is movIng fo n
now nddross fhnf Is oufsIdo of
Wnrd II. HIs osIfIon wIII hnvo fo
bo fIIIod by noInfmonf by Mnyor
John Hnrf.
Tho councII`s noxf roguInr moof-
Ing wIII bo Mondny, ArII 2, nf ?:00
.m. In fho Hnnkon Counfy Courf-
houso communIfy room.
(continued from front)
Philip City Council meeting
you fooI Is nof boIng nddrossod. I
wIII do my bosf fo bo suro your
voIco Is honrd.
WLut uve youv top stvengtLs
Iov tLIs posItIon? My doformInn-
fIon fo fInIsh n job no mnffor how
much ndvorsIfy I hnvo fo donI wIfh.
I nm nof nfrnId fo sfnnd u for my
boIIofs nnd do nny job I`vo boon
hIrod for. I nm n gronf robIom
soIvor If somoono comos fo mo
wIfh nn Issuo, I IIsfon, Inn n sfrnf-
ogy nnd fInd n wny fo ImIomonf n
soIufIon for ovoryono InvoIvod.
MIcLue! Vettev
IumI!y: I nm bIossod fo bo mnr-
rIod fo oroon Voffor for fho nsf
l? yonrs. Sho works nf fho IhIII
ChIrorncfIc CIInIc. Wo hnvo ono
nmnzIng dnughfor, MnIIory, who Is
In fho fhIrd grndo.
How !ong In uveu? Wo hnvo
mndo IhIII our homo sInco l998
nffor movIng from VormIIIIon uon
grndunfIng from fho !nIvorsIfy of
Soufh nkofn IusInoss SchooI. I
hnvo boon omIoyod by Wosf
!Ivor/!ymnn-Jonos !urnI Wnfor
for fho nsf l2 yonrs.
WLy uve you tLe best cundI-
dute? I hnvo sorvod on fho IhIII
CIfy CouncII sInco Iobrunry 2008.
IhIII Is nn unIquo IIffIo fown In
fhnf If hns mnny nmonIfIos mosfIy
rosorvod for Inrgor communIfIos. If
Is Imorfnnf fo mo fo Imrovo fho
qunIIfy of IIfo In IhIII, dosIfo fho
sfngnnnf ouInfIon growfh, whIch
cnn cnuso n vnrIofy of obsfncIos In
n smnII fown.
WLut uve youv top stvengtLs
Iov tLIs posItIon? Tho chnIIongo
wIII bo fo osIfIvoIy Imncf ns
mnny ooIo ns ossIbIo wIfh whnf
IImIfod rosourcos nro nvnIInbIo.
AccordIng fo fho counfy nudIfor,
ns of Mnrch l6, fhoro woro 492 oII-
gIbIo rogIsforod vofors. To bo oIIgI-
bIo fo vofo In fho ArII l0 oIocfIon,
n rosIdonf musf bo rogIsforod fo
vofo no Infor fhnn Mnrch 26.
AccordIng fo fho oInIon of fho
nffornoy gonornI, hnvIng n busI-
noss buf nof n rosIdonco wIfhIn n
munIcInIIfy doos nof qunIIfy n or-
son fo bo oIIgIbIo fo vofo In fhnf cIfy
oIocfIon. Ior urosos of vofor oII-
gIbIIIfy, n orson rosIdos In n mu-
nIcInIIfy If fho orson ncfunIIy
IIvos In fho munIcInIIfy for nf Ionsf
30 dnys onch yonr, Is n fuII-fImo
osfsocondnry oducnfIon sfudonf
who rosIdod In fho munIcInIIfy Im-
modInfoIy boforo IonvIng for fho
osfsocondnry oducnfIon, or Is on
ncfIvo dufy ns n mombor of fho
nrmod forcos whoso homo of rocord
Is wIfhIn fho munIcInIIfy.
Vofor rogIsfrnfIon mny bo dono
nf fho Hnnkon Counfy nudIfor`s of-
fIco, IhIII fInnnco offIco, socrofnry
of sfnfo`s offIco, or nny IocnfIon fhnf
rovIdos drIvor`s IIconsos, mIIIfnry
rocruIfmonf or nssIsfnnco fo fho
dIsnbIod ns rovIdod by fho onrf-
monf of Humnn SorvIcos. Vofor
rogIsfrnfIon cnn nIso bo dono nf nny
IocnfIon fhnf rovIdos SuIomon-
fnI ufrIfIon AssIsfnnco Irogrnm,
Tomornry AssIsfnnco for oody
InmIIIos, or SocInI SuIomonfnI
ufrIfIon Irogrnm for Womon, In-
fnnfs nnd ChIIdron.
(continued from front)
Two candidates for mayor
Why am I
throttling
him? Well
... Actress Mar-
lene Hawes ac-
cidentally
interrupts
Dennis Sinkey
while he is
~conversing
with 1ohn
Dolezal in the
Midland play.
Such ~conver-
sations domi-
nate the
comedy.
RuraI LIvIng
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page
My -muI! IIst
Ovor fho yonrs workIng for
SS! IxfonsIon, I hnvo nccumu-
Infod n numbor of o-mnII nddrossos
of fnrmors nnd rnnchors In soufh-
confrnI Soufh nkofn. !Iko nnyono
oIso, I uso o-mnII oxfonsIvoIy ns n
communIcnfIon fooI, nnd fro-
quonfIy nnswor quosfIons vIn o-
mnII, whIch Is hnndy ns If nIIows
mo fo sond ubIIcnfIons ns nn nf-
fnchmonf, or, If fho documonf Is
nvnIInbIo on-IIno, by sImIy sond-
Ing n IInk fo If.
A vory offocfIvo uso of o-mnII In
my job Is dIsfrIbufIon IIsfs so I cnn
gof InformnfIon fo n Inrgo numbor
of ooIo vory quIckIy, nnd In n
cosf offocfIvo mnnnor. I don`f ovor-
Iond nnyono`s Inbox; In fncf somo
wouId rofor fhnf I sond Informn-
fIon moro offon fhnn I do.
Ono of fho mosf common fImos I
uso fhoso dIsfrIbufIon IIsfs Is fo no-
fIfy roducors nbouf ucomIng od-
ucnfIonnI ovonfs fhnf wo nro hoId-
Ing In your nron. I wouId woIcomo
moro o-mnII nddrossos from fnrm-
ors nnd rnnchors, nnd wouId bo
hny fo ndd you fo fho nrorI-
nfo dIsfrIbufIon IIsf(s). If you nro
Inforosfod, sond n mossngo fo:
roborf. f nnnI ngsdsfnfo. odu.
IIonso IncIudo your nnmo nnd nd-
dross, nnd If you fnrm, rnIso IIvo-
sfock or bofh.
vu!uutIng WIntev WLeut
Stunds
As fho wonfhor wnrms u nnd
wInfor whonf bogIns fo grow, ro-
ducors wIII bo nbIo fo nccurnfoIy
nssoss fhoIr sfnnds, nnd dogroo of
wInforkIII fhnf occurrod, If nny.
ThIs wIII hoI mnko docIsIons on
whofhor fo koo fho sfnnd, dosfroy
If fo go fo nnofhor cro, nnd ImIo-
monf nrorInfo mnnngomonf
sfrnfogIos.
IvnIunfIng n wInfor whonf
sfnnd consIsfs of fwo nsocfs,
Innfs or squnro foof, nnd how
unIform fho sfnnd Is. YIoId Is dI-
rocfIy nffocfod by fho numbor of
Innfs or squnro foof In fho fIoId.
OfImum Innf sfnnds for wInfor
whonf nro snId fo bo In fho rnngo
of 24-28 Innfs or squnro foof.
Tho gonornI ruIo Is fhnf If you hnvo
nf Ionsf 60 of fho ofImum sfnnd,
fhIs Is ndoqunfo for nonrIy fuII
yIoId ofonfInI undor IdonI condI-
fIons. WInfor whonf hns fho nbIIIfy
fo comonsnfo for Iowor Innf don-
sIfIos by fIIIorIng, buf fhoro Is n
IImIf fo fhnf nbIIIfy, nnd fho Innfs
musf bo unIformIy dIsfrIbufod fo
fnko fuII ndvnnfngo.
IvnIunfIng n sfnnd of wInfor
whonf onrIy In fho sonson roquIros
mnkIng n numbor of nssumfIons.
If wo nssumo l mIIIIon kornoIs or
bushoI, 25 kornoIs or hond (soc-
ondnry fIIIors wIII brIng fho nvor-
ngo down), nnd 4 fIIIors or Innf
(Iow Innf donsIfIos wIII IIkoIy ro-
duco moro fIIIors), 8 Innfs or
squnro foof wouId roduco 35
Iu/Acro. Arons wIfh fowor Innfs
or squnro foof wIII brIng fho yIoId
down, whIIo nrons wIfh hIghor o-
uInfIons wIII rnIso fho yIoId ofon-
fInI. Inch roducor wIII nood fo do-
cIdo whnf yIoId ofonfInI Is ndo-
qunfo for fhoIr oornfIon.
Tho gonornI rocommondnfIon for
nIfrogon forfIIIznfIon Is fo hnvo nII
or mosf of fho nIfrogon roquIrod fo
ronch ofImum yIoId nvnIInbIo fo
fho Innf boforo joInfIng. Thoro Is
somo fhoughf fhnf nIfrogon n-
IIod ns soon ns fho Innfs bronk
dormnncy or ns soon ns fho soII Is
no Iongor frozon wIII sfImuInfo
fIIIorIng, nIfhough ossIbIy fo n
IImIfod oxfonf. If fho srIng Is wof,
fho wIndow of oorfunIfy mny bo
nnrrow onough fhnf goffIng If on
onrIy wIII hoI Insuro fhnf fho nI-
frogon Is nvnIInbIo boforo joInfIng
occurs.
Wood confroI bocomos moro Im-
orfnnf wIfh n fhIn sfnnd of whonf.
If fho cro Is Innfod Info whonf
sfubbIo, nddIng n hnIf rnfo of fun-
gIcIdo wIfh fho horbIcIdo mny hoI
mnInfnIn socondnry fIIIors nnd
subsoquonf yIoId ofonfInI.
Cu!enduv
3/28/20l2 Youfh CnrdonIng
WobInnr, 3:45 .m. (CT), onIIno
BxtensIcn News
by Bob IunnIng
IIe!d SpecIu!Ist, WInnev
RegIonu! xtensIon Centev
PUREBRED
Angus BuIIs
FOR LEASE
with option to buy.

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First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
Great servIce wItb a smIIe, IocaI Ioan decIsIon
makIng and 21st century tecbnoIogy, It aII
comes Irom FIRST NATIONAL BANK!
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E-FILING - HEASONAHLE HATES
(PrIces IncIude tax and are Ior basIc
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HigI ScIool Siudcnis. $16
Collcgc Siudcnis. $25
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1SS S. Center Ave. - PbIIIp
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CorrocfIon: InuIn Ionrson wns In
fho ono-wny cnmIng rogrnm.
InuIn, Iocky (Knufson) nnd Scoff
SIovok nof Scoff Irock woro cnIIod
fho fhroo muskofoors nnd fhoy nII
sfIII koo In fouch wIfh onch ofhor.
Wonfhor hns boon n bIg fncfor
fhIs wook. Wo hnvo hnd nbouf
ovoryfhIng, oxcof snow. Tho wInd
hns boon bnd. And Sundny, Mnrch
l8, wo hnd n fhundorsform wIfh no
rnIn. Thoy hnd sovoro sform wnrn-
Ings ouf nnd fho wInd nnd IIghf-
nIng wns ronI bnd. Wo woro forfu-
nnfo nof fo hnvo fIros sfnrfod, ns
fhoro wouId hnvo boon no wny fo
gof If uf ouf. Tho Iong rnngo
wonfhor forocnsf sfnfod fhnf wo
wouId no doubf hnvo sovoro
wonfhor fhIs summor. Thoro wns
fho ossIbIIIfy of fornndoos Sundny
nIghf.
I vIsIfod wIfh Judy (OIdonborg)
MoIvIn, SIoux InIIs by hono nnd
MIko wns In fho hosIfnI for somo
surgory. Ho Is homo now buf wIII
hnvo fo bo cnrofuI for nwhIIo.
Thursdny, I wns In IhIII for n
docfor`s noInfmonf nnd vIsIfod
wIfh CIndys SmIfh nnd Iko nIo.
orofhy !rbnn wns busy wIfh
mornIng rounds, so wns unnbIo fo
soo hor. Thon I wonf u fo vIsIf
ormn OIdonborg nnd Iufch WIn-
frodo nnd !unnno woro fhoro. Thoy
hnd jusf rofurnod from n frI fo fho
soufhorn sfnfos whoro fhoy vIsIfod
!unnno`s son, Sfovo, nnd nIso dId
somo sIghfsooIng nIong fho wny.
Iufch hns nn Inforosf In oId mn-
chInory. If wns InforosfIng fo honr
fhom foII nbouf whnf nII fhoy hnd
soon. !nfor, nffor Iufch nnd !u-
nnno Ioff, ormn nnd I onjoyod
Iunch downfown.
Tho KIofh SmIfhs nro busy cnIv-
Ing. obbIo wns ouf Sundny hoI-
Ing KIofh movo cnffIo nround nffor
sho rofurnod from church. InrIIor
In fho wook, Mondny, Mnrch l2,
obbIo nffondod n church moofIng
nnd !onfon sorvIcos Wodnosdny.
Sho bnbysnf !ognn nrf of Thurs-
dny nnd IrIdny.
I nskod obbIo If ho wns wnIkIng
yof. Sho snId fhnf ho fnkos n fow
sfos nnd wnIks nround fhIngs, buf
IIko nII kIds ho cnn gof whoro ho Is
goIng fnsfor on hIs knoos.
Wnrron nnd ShIrIoy Swoozy
broughf onnn owmnn`s cnr
homo from !nId CIfy. Innno nnd
Morgnn fook fho cnr u fhoro fo
hnvo somo wnrrnnfy work dono on
If. Wnrron nnd ShIrIoy nIso woro
fhoro for n bIrfhdny coIobrnfIon for
obbIo CIomonfs. AIso nffondIng
woro CIonn, Innno, nnd Morgnn
Inrsons, TrIcIn, Znno nnd AyIxs.
CnIvIn nnd InfrIcIn Snucormnn,
MIdInnd, vIsIfod nf onnn ow-
mnns Snfurdny.
Morgnn nnd CIonn Inrsons In-
sfnIIod nn ovorhond gnrngo door for
onnn owmnn fhIs wook.
KIofh nnd obbIo SmIfh wonf fo
Trnsk`s for n surrIso bIrfhdny
nrfy for ShoIIn Snfurdny nIghf.
!Ich nnd CIndys SmIfh`s dnugh-
fors, CoIIoon nnd Kon SImmons,
Monfnnn, nnd Joyco nnd Id Iuch-
hoIz, IoIIo Iourcho nron, onjoyod n
fow wooks In HnwnII. Thoy ronfod
nn nnrfmonf whIIo fhoy woro
fhoro nnd couId como nnd go ns
fhoy wnnfod. If wns n wondorfuI
wny fo onjoy n wInfor vncnfIon.
Wodnosdny, KovIn CoIomnn nnd
Tommy CIomonfs woro Iunch
guosfs of Cnry nnd JuIIo Ixon ns
fhoy workod on n romodoIIng roj-
ocf fhnf nffornoon.
MnndI MonzoI, uroo, broughf
IIffIo JosIo nnd OnkIoy fo vIsIf
grnndn nnd grnndmn Ixon for n
fow dnys whIIo fhoIr nronfs woro
In Abordoon choorIng on fho
uroo TIgors nf fho Sfnfo I bns-
kofbnII fournnmonf. KnydIn nvIs
wns wIfh MnndI nnd fhoy wonf on
fo !nId CIfy so KnydIn couId soo
hor now bnby sIsfor born Wodnos-
dny. Znck nnd KIm nvIs nro
frIonds of fho MonzoIs nnd KnydIn
Is goIng fo fho fournnmonf wIfh
fhom, buf ronIIy wnnfod fo soo fho
now bnby fIrsf.
Thursdny, JuIIo Ixon fook fho
grnndkIds Info fown for n IcnIc
Iunch nf fho KIddIo Inrk ns fhnf Is
fhoIr fnvorIfo Inco fo Iny In
IhIII. Cnry nnd JuIIo workod on
fhoIr bnsomonf nnd fho kIds hoIod
fhom nnd fhoy nIso onjoyod boIng
oufsIdo In fho bonufIfuI wonfhor.
Snfurdny, JuIIo Ixon nnd fho
grnndkIds wonf fo !nId CIfy fo
Ick u somo mnforInIs nnd hnd
Iunch wIfh JuIIo`s brofhor, KovIn,
nnd hIs wIfo, JuIIo JoffrIos, nf fhoIr
homo. Thoy nII wonf fo wnfch
JuIIo`s nIoco Iny hor vIoIIn In fho
SfrIngs SrIng Concorf nf ConfrnI
HIgh SchooI.
Whon fhoy nrrIvod homo, Cnry
nnd JuIIo fook fho IIffIo onos fo soo
fho now gonfs nnd shoo nf fho
Tom nnd !ncoy CIomonfs rnnch
nnd fho Sfovo nnd Inm CIomonfs
rnnch. If wns gronf onforfnInmonf
for fhom.
MnndI, C.J. nnd Tossn MonzoI
cnmo Snfurdny ovonIng fo fnko
fhoIr chIIdron homo, so If Is roffy
quIof nf fho Ixon`s now.
Sundny, Tom CIomonfs wns n
Iunch guosf nf Cnry nnd JuIIo
Ixon`s. KovIn CoIomnn joInod
fhom Infor fo commonco work on
fho bnsomonf.
Tho nnswor Is fhnf fhoro Is no
good nnswor. So ns nronfs, ns doc-
fors, ns judgos, nnd ns socIofy, wo
fumbIo fhrough nnd mnko docI-
sIons fhnf nIIow us fo sIoo nf
nIghf, bocnuso mornIs nro moro Im-
orfnnf fhnn ofhIcs. And Iovo Is
moro Imorfnnf fhnn Inw. JodI II-
couIf

0rIndstcne News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
B5 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL 1, 192B
AnzIzzI, fho fnmous IoIIsh
dnncor, who roconfIy cnmo fo fhIs
counfry from hor homo fown, hns
boon, If Is roorfod, bookod fo n-
onr nf fho Com Thonfro somofImo
durIng fho monfh of Mnrch.
***
od !onnIng drovo fo IrookIngs
Wodnosdny In rosonso fo n mos-
sngo sfnfIng fhnf hIs fnfhor, who
hns boon sorIousIy III for fho nsf
sovornI wooks, hnd nssod nwny.
***
CnrI Iorry Horo Is ono of our
mosf rogrossIvo, mosf u-fo-dnfo
young fnrmors. Ho Is nIrondy suc-
cossfuI nnd rosorous, so rosor-
ous In fncf, fhnf ho Is roorfod fo bo
nof much Inforosfod In fnrm ro-
IIof. Whnf ho wnnfs Is mnfrImo-
nInI roIIof, fhnf Is, somo fIno gIrI,
who Is wIIIIng fo bIof ouf onfIroIy
hIs rosonf sIngIo bIossodnoss,
fnko ossossIon of hIs honrf, nnd
hoI hIm osfnbIIsh nnd orgnnIzo n
hny homo. Ho Is nof snyIng nny-
fhIng nbouf fhIs, howovor. Tho fncf
fhnf CnrI wnnfs n wIfo Is n ro-
found socrof bofwoon hIm nnd fho
IIonoor-!ovIow. Tho !on Yonr
gIrIs wIII hnvo fo gof rIghf nffor
hIm nnd jnr hIm ouf of hIs shynoss,
or fhoy won`f gof hIm. Onco Inndod,
howovor, ho wIII bo worfh fho of-
forf. Wo consIdor hIm ono of fho
fInosf young foIIows In fho whoIo
counfry, nnd mosf romIsIng for n
husbnnd.
!ocnI ows . Mrs. !.A. Iorgu-
son nnd dnughfor MnbIo rofurnod
Mondny nIghf from CoIorndo whoro
fhoy sonf fho wInfor vIsIfIng roIn-
fIvos. MIss MnbIo Is n chIrorncfor
nnd oxocfs fo oon nn offIco horo
In nbouf fwo wooks.
Irom fho fIIos of fho WookIy !o-
vIow bonrIng fho dnfo, IrIdny,
Mnrch 2?, l908 . A rnIrIo fIro,
whIch sfnrfod Sundny nffornoon nf
n oInf nbouf hnIf n mIIo onsf of
Crnhnm`s rond rnnch on ModIcIno
Crook, burnod ovor n bIg sfrI of
counfry norfhonsf of horo. If
burnod nbouf ono fo four mIIos
wIdo nnd from fon fo fourfoon mIIos
Iong. ConsIdornbIo hny In sfnck
wns dosfroyod, buf no ofhor Iossos
of orsonnI roorfy nro roorfod.
IIbon !ocnIs . A shImonf of
honsnnfs wns doIIvorod fo fho S.I.
InIrchIId rnnch fho foro nrf of fho
wook.
Ihonsnnfs hnvo boon In our com-
munIfy for fho nsf yonr. A numbor
hnvo mndo fhoIr homo ovor on fho
crook wosf of !nrson`s schooI
houso. Thoy soom fo hnvo fhrIvod
nnd nonr quIfo fnmo. Ihonsnnfs
wIII fhrIvo horo jusf ns woII ns
ofhor socfIons of fho sfnfo, nnd fho
dnmngo dono fo cros by honsnnfs
hns boon gronfIy oxnggornfod. If Is
roorfod fhnf In ono socfIon of fho
sfnfo numorous comInInfs cnmo
Info fho sfnfo donrfmonf ns fo fho
dnmngo dono fo cros by hons-
nnfs, so fho donrfmonf grnnfod n
Iongor sonson on honsnnfs fo fhIs
nrfIcuInr IocnIIfy. Ioforo fho son-
son wns ouf fhoro wns nnofhor
comInInf onforod fo cIoso fho son-
son. Ihonsnnfs nro nn nssof fo nny
counfry nnd fho good fhoy do In fho
wny of kIIIIng dnmngIng Insocfs
nnd onfIng of fouI sood, offsofs fho
dnmngo fhnf mny bo snId Is dono.
Ihonsnnf woro fIrsf Infroducod
Info fho sfnfo In l9l4 nnd l9l5.
Mr. !Isor of Wnsfn, fho mnn who
boughf fho IIbon sforo, movod ouf
fo IIbon Mondny.
?5 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL 4, 193?
Tho ubIIc IIbrnry, sonsorod by
fho IhIII Womnn`s CIub, roconfIy
rocoIvod n gIff of bofwoon ?5 fo l00
books from Mr. nnd Mrs. JIm
McKny of IIorro. Tho IIbrnry now
confnIns ll88 books. If Is oon
ovory nffornoon of fho wook nnd nII
dny on IrIdnys nnd Snfurdnys. If Is
Iocnfod on fho fourfh fIoor of fho
courfhouso.
***
HnroId Knufson, rosIdIng nbouf
23 mIIos norfhwosf of IhIII, Is In
fho hosIfnI horo sufforIng from nn
nImosf sovorod foof, ns n rosuIf of
nn nccIdonf whon choIng wood
Mondny nffornoon.
Ho wns nf work nf fho homo of
Mrs. Knufson`s nronfs, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Id SIovok, cuffIng wood nbouf
n mIIo from fho houso. SfnndIng on
fho sIdo of rnvIno, hIs foof sIIod
jusf ns ho swung fho nxo nnd If
cnmo down on hIs rIghf foof. Tho
nxo bIndo cuf cIonr fhrough nf nn
nngIo ncross fho fronf of fho foof
buf dId nof comIofoIy sovor If,
somo of fho cords hoIdIng.
HnroId wns nIono, oxcofIng for
n boy who wns foo smnII fo bo of ns-
sIsfnnco. Iuf ho mnnngod fo gof
Info hIs cnr nnd drIvo If fo fho
houso. Thoro Mrs. Knufson nnd hor
mofhor, Mrs. SIovok, nIIod n
fournIquof fo hIs Iog fo sfo fho
bIoodIng nnd broughf hIm fo n doc-
for In IhIII.
HIIInnd ows . Kronon,
InuIsons nnd Irnnk Johnson
hoIod Mr. nnd Mrs. Horborf Infos
coIobrnfo fhoIr fonfh woddIng nn-
nIvorsnry.
Mrs. Hnwkoy Is sfnyIng wIfh hor
dnughfor, Mrs. AIvIn Iorko, n cou-
Io of wooks fo nssIsf In cnrIng for
hor now grnnddnughfors.
MIIosvIIIo ows . !nrry, fho IIf-
fIo son of Mr. nnd Mrs. !nwronco
CIffIngs, hns boon quIfo III. If wns
fonrod for n fImo ho hnd noumo-
nIn. Wo nro gInd ho hns Imrovod
nf fhIs wrIfIng.
!ocnI IrIofs . Inf MorInrfy,
who hnd n fhumb nmufnfod sov-
ornI wooks ngo ns fho rosuIf of
froozIng hIs hnnd, Is nof goffIng
nIong so woII nnd mny hnvo fo ro-
furn fo fho hosIfnI.
Tho grnvoI crow fInIshod hnuIIng
grnvoI from fho MIchnoI If Tuos-
dny on fho rond soufh of fown. Tho
ouffIf wIII bo movod fo fho If on
fho Wnfson Inco wosf of IhIII fo
fInIsh fho grnvoI job on HIghwnys
l4 nnd l6 fo Coffonwood. Abouf l?
mIIos hnvo boon grnvoIod bofwoon
horo nnd fho juncfIon wosf of
Kndokn, l0 romnInIng fo comIofo
fho job.
50 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL B, 1962
Thousnnds of foIohono usors In
Soufh nkofn wIII bo nbIo fo dInI
mnny of fhoIr own Iong dIsfnnco
foIohono cnIIs fhIs summor.
***
M.V. MIko SchofIoId fhIs wook
nnouuncos hIs cnndIdncy for nomI-
nnfIon ns Hnnkon Counfy ShorIff.
SfnnIoy Jncobson nnd !.I. Ion-
son nIso nnnouncod fhnf fhoy wIII
bo n cnndIdnfos for shorIff.
***
Irosonf Hnnkon Counfy Trons-
uror, !oonnrd IIIIs, Is sookIng ro-
oIocfIon fo fhnf osIfIon. IIIIs Is
comIofIng hIs socond form. IrIor
fo fhnf ho sorvod fwo forms ns
Counfy AudIfor. Ho fIrsf cnmo fo
Hnnkon Counfy In l93l, Ioff for n
orIod of fImo nnd rofurnod In
l944. Ior l5 yonrs ho wns odIfor
nnd nrf-ownor of fho IIonoor !o-
vIow.
25 Yeuvs Ago
MuvcL 5, 19B?
Konnofh IofrIch, IhIII, sfnrfod
hIs now osIfIon ns Hnnkon Counfy
AudIfor Mondny, Mnrch 2, l98?.
***
MIko nnd TInn ofoboom nro fho
now ownors of !os` Iody Sho.
***
!rbnn Iofo !nbor roconfIy ro-
Incod nvo Cusfnfson ns !nIf
Armor of fho IhIII-bnsod Co. .
l53rd IngInoorIng InffnIIon.

BIast trcm the Past
Frcm the archIves ct the PIcneer RevIew
HIt & MIss
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn
E-nu. gIunscngutc.nct o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, MuvcL 22: Ioof
Sfrognnoff, Iufforod oodIos, Cob-
bIor Corn, !oII, !omon Cnko.
IvIduy, MuvcL 23:
!omon Ioor TIInIn, TwIco
Inkod Mnshod Iofnfoos, Koy IIs-
cnyno, !oII, Icod Ionchos.
Monduy, MuvcL 26: Ioof
!ouIndon, Mnshod !ods, !od Cnb-
bngo Suromo, !oII, TurfIo
IrownIo.
Tuesduy, MuvcL 2?: ChIckon
IIqunnf, Inby Inkors, MnIIbu
VoggIos, !oII, IrnIIno Crunch Inr.
Wednesduy, MuvcL 2B: !onsf
Turkoy, Mnshod Iofnfoos nnd
Crnvy, Croon Ionn CnssoroIo, IIs-
cuIf, AIo IIo.
***
Somorsof Courf rosIdonf, Ioffy
McCIoIInn, snId fo foII M.!.
Hnnson fhnf sho hns n bng of books
for hIm fo uf Info cIrcuInfIon.
Thnnks, Ioffy.
Mnrch 9 nf Somorsof Courf, wo
hnd n rosIdonf councII moofIng.
Knfhy, n Somorsof offIcInI from
MInof, nnnouncod fhnf sfnrfIng
Mondny wo hnvo IrInn !ovo ns dI-
rocfor of Somorsof Courf. A good
crowd nffondod fho moofIng.
Thnnk you fo my dnughfor,
CnroI Vognn, CoIorndo SrIngs, for
my now hnIr fIx fodny. Sho nys
Shnron fo do my hnIr.
Thnnk you fo JuIIo Ixon,
IhIII, who sonf nn omnII of bonu-
fIfuI nor scuIfuro of Chorokoo
IndInn ooIo, nnImnIs nnd
sconory. If Is shown fo fho bnck-
ground musIc of AmnzIng Crnco
sung In Chorokoo. If wouId hnvo
boon nIco fo honr fho song.
Knron Moyor, my grnndnIoco
from Tncomn, Wnsh., sonf nn omnII
of goofy hondIInos such ns rod fno
hoIds u now brIdgos nnd coId
wnvo IInkod fo fomornfuros nnd
mnny ofhor nmusIng hondIInos.
Thnnks, Knron.
Thnnks fo InrbIo Hnnson who
broughf mo n joko book, whoro I
found fhIs joko: !unn - I cnn foII
fho fufuro. !nnn - ronIIy !unn -
Yos, I cnn foII fho scoro of fho soc-
cor gnmo boforo If ovon sfnrfs.
!nnn - Whnf Is If !unn - ofhIng
fo nofhIng.
Af Somorsof Courf nffor Iunch, n
fow of us Inyod rummI-cubo, Inn,
Agnos, Irono Cox nnd VIvInn. Wo
Inyod fIII Irono Ioff fo go fo fho
Ioys` CIub fo soo hor fhroo IIffIo
gronf-grnnddnughfors In n sfyIo
show.
If wns n wnrm dny nnd Irod
SmIfh fook hIs owor wngon nnd
drovo ouf nnd down nround Somor-
sof Courf fo fho sIdownIk fhnf goos
fo fown.
Af 3:45, Somorsof Courf rosI-
donfs woro onforfnInod by songs
nnd guIfnr musIc by Skoofor nnd
Trncy. Thnnk you.
M.!. cnmo fo Iny scrnbbIo.
Thnnks, MIg.
Mnrch l0, 20l2, nf Somorsof
Courf, Shnwn nnd Snndy cnmo In
on fhoIr dny off nnd gnvo us nn Ico
cronm socInI. Thnnk you, gIrIs. Wo
hnd Ico cronm sundnos wIfh our
choIco of sfrnwborry, chocoInfo or
cnrmoI foIngs or nny combInn-
fIon. Thoro wns n bIg furnouf for
fhIs fronf. Tho wnrm dny mndo If
osocInIIy nonIIng. Af fho nrfy
fnbIo, I snf wIfh VIrgInIn Crny nnd
Vordn Mnxson. Wo fnIkod of form-
Ing n gnng of Vs. Wo wouId wnnf
fo nsk VIoIn WnIkor nnd VIoIof
JonIson foo. I guoss fhnf nII fho V
rosIdonfs horo nf Somorsof Courf.
Wo gIonnod n IIffIo of our hIsfory.
VIrgInIn Crny wns orIgInnIIy from
InIfImoro, Md. Sho mnrrIod n
IrosbyforInn mInIsfor nnd IIvod In
ChIcngo, III., Hof SrIngs, Monf.,
nnd nIso In MIssourI, Knnsns, nnd
obrnskn. In Soufh nkofn, sho
hnd IIvod In Idgomonf boforo mov-
Ing fo !nId CIfy. Hor dnughfor,
JnnIco, IIvos In Cusfor. VIrgInIn
hns fhroo sons, ono IIvos In ArIzonn
nnd fwo IIvo In CoIorndo.
Annoffo (!oordn) Hnnson cnmo
fo our fnbIo. Sho wns born In YsI-
InnfI, .., whoro sho fInIshod
oIghfh grndo. Thon sho wonf fo
bonufy schooI nnd workod for o-
!ondrIcI Ionufy SnIon. Sho mnr-
rIod In l955 fo onn Hnnson. Hor
chIIdron nro KnroI, born l956, nnd
AIIon, born l966. Affor sho workod
oIghf yonrs for o!ondrIcI, sho sof
u sho In hor homo. Sho hns n
orfh nkofn sfnfo nwnrd for 50
yonrs In fho bonufy sho busInoss.
Sho movod from Inrgo fo !nId
CIfy In 200l.
Vordn (Swnb) Mnxson wns born
nf MIIIor. Af fho ngo of l0, sho
movod fo HIII CIfy nnd fhon fo
!nId CIfy fo go fo hIgh schooI. Sho
wns mnrrIod In l950. Hor chIIdron
nro !oIs, Knfhy, Jnmos, Tom nnd
Iob. Vordn workod In fho !nId
CIfy schooI sysfom In food sorvIco
nnd rofIrod In l992.
Our now rosIdonf, Crnco TIIIory,
hnd fnmIIy In for fho Ico cronm so-
cInI. Crnco wns born In !ogonf,
.. Sho hns IIvod In !nId CIfy
sInco l960. Sho hns nnrfmonf
2l6. Wo hoo sho wIII IIko If horo
nf Somorsof Courf.
!owIs Trncy hnd comnny ovor
fho wookond, hIs dnughfor nnd hor
husbnnd from WyomIng.
My son, nvId Hnnson, If.
IIorro, wrIfos n ronI Ioffor on nor
wIfh n on nnd n sfnm. Ho hns
soon mnny mondowInrks nIrondy,
nnd ovon n crow IndusfrIousIy onf-
Ing somofhIng. !omInd mo fo foII
you nbouf nvId obsorvIng
sunsofs.
Sundny, Mnrch ll, my son nvId
Hnnson, If. IIorro, nnd hIs four
yonr oId grnndson, TIgor
uInkhorjnv, cnmo fo vIsIf nf Som-
orsof Courf. nvId broughf hIs bIg
foIoscoo so wo couId soo fho sun
sofs rofIocfod on n nor. Thnnk
you, nvId. Sun sofs nro In fho
nows fhoso dnys. Thoy nffocf our
wonfhor. If wns fnscInnfIng fo soo
fhom. Joyco nnd Wnrron AsfIoford
sfood by fo Iook nnd so dId Irod
SmIfh. nvId nnd Irod vIsIfod
nbouf oId fImos. Irod`s dnd broko
horsos for fho cnvnIry nf If. SuIIy
nIong nbouf l928. Irod cnmo fo
ondwood In l932 nnd workod for
IInck HIIIs Iowor nnd !Ighf. Ho
workod In n shIynrd n couIo
yonrs, fhon movod fo owcnsfIo
nround l953.
Wo hnd church wIfh !ov.
!Ichnrdson. IIIoon TonoId Inyod
Inno for us fo sIng Whnf A IrIond
Wo Hnvo In Josus. Thnnk you.
Mrs. !Ichnrdson snng Woro You
Thoro Whon Thoy CrucIfIod My
!ord Thnnk you. Our sormon for
fho dny wns nbouf boIng usofuI,
ovon fhough wo nro oId. Wo nro
fronsurIos of InformnfIon nnd hIs-
fory. Somo ofhor counfrIos vnIuo
oId ooIo nnd fronf fhom wIfh
gronf rosocf, ovon fo fho oInf of
hnvIng fhom do such work ns fhoy
cnn nnd nyIng fhom. How cnn wo
nss on our bnckIog of Ioro !ov.
!Ichnrdson gnvo IIbIo oxnmIos of
oId ooIo who woro uf Info osI-
fIons of IondorshI - Joshun nnd
CnIob conquorod Cnnnnn, Mosos
nnd Anron woro usod fo Iond fhoIr
ooIo nnd nvId sorvod ?0 yonrs
ns n govornor, nnd ZnchnrInh nnd
IIIznbofh woro choson fo hnvo n
chIId whon fhoy woro oId.
!ov. !Ichnrdson works nf fho
Ioys` CIub. Tho Iondors fhoro fry fo
osfnbIIsh somo bnsIc oIIfonoss nnd
nccofnbIo bohnvIor. Tho boys nro
from ngos sIx fo l?. How cnn wo ns-
socInfo wIfh youngsfors nnd hoo-
fuIIy nss on somo usofuI
knowIodgo
M.!. nnd Inrbnrn Hnnson cnmo
for scrnbbIo. InrbIo won. M.!. fook
fho bng of books fhnf Ioffy McCIoI-
Inn hnd Ioff wIfh mo. Ho wIII cIrcu-
Info fhom.
Tuosdny, Mnrch l2, nf Somorsof
Courf, wo hnd bIongo nffor morn-
Ing oxorcIsos. Shnwn nnd Snndy
Ickod u fho bnIIs for us. Thoso
InyIng woro MIIdrod Y. nnd hor
hoIor, Kny, IIoy, !om, Irono A.,
IIIoon, Inoz, HoIon nnd Irod, Irono
McK., VIoIof, VIrgInIn nnd hor
frIond, onIso, nnd VIvInn. Inoz
won fho fIrsf gnmo nnd IIIoon won
fho socond. Thoro woro gonorous
Somorsof bucks for nII Inyors.
Thnnk you, Shnwn nnd Snndy, for
n good fImo.
My nIoco, AImn HuIoff SchIIIIng
of !odfIoId, wrofo n nIco Ioffor nnd
rocnIIod oId frIonds nnd fonchors
from IhIII. Sho sonf mo nn onvo-
Ioo wIfh fho sfnm rInfod on If.
If Is n urIo mnrfIn, vory roffy.
Thnnk you, AImn.
My son, !osIIo, sonf n good Iof-
for. Ho monfIonod fhnf fwo of hIs
frIonds, hIs Inwyor nnd n foIIow
workor, kIndIy Inyod fho Inno nf
ChnrIoffo`s funornI. !osIIo`s Inno
Is woII ovor l00 yonrs oId. !osIIo
foIIs of n gnmo fhnf ho hns In-
vonfod. If Is cnIIod fho mnsfor In-
fogrIfy gnmo, nnd ns I Inforrof fho
ruIos, n Inyor nnswors n quosfIon
nnd nsks n quosfIon. Tho fwo nn-
swors nro usod fo formuInfo n fhIrd
quosfIon, whIch fho fwo Inyors
nsk fho fhIrd Inyor. Sorf of n fI-
bonnccI rogrossIon. Mnybo whon
ho comos fo Soufh nkofn In Mny,
wo cnn Ionrn how fo Iny If.
Snndy cnIIod numbors for Tuos-
dny nffornoon bIngo gnmos nf Som-
orsof Courf. Amy hoIod wIfh
hosIfnIIfy. IIngo wInnors woro
ChnrIIo, Vordn, Shorm, MnrIIyn,
Annoffo, JonnnIo, Anno, Irono
McK. nnd AddIo. Thnnk you,
Snndy nnd Amy. Ior snnck nnd
chnf, wo hnd coffoo nnd nssorfod
crnckors, chooso sIIcos nnd roIIod
u Iunch monf. Thnnk you.
Our fIffh grndor voIunfoor, Au-
fumn O`onI, cnmo nnd wo Inyod
somo bnnnnngrnms nnd somo
rummI-cubo.
ShIrIoy Horn hnd n vIsIfor, hor
grnndson from IInck Hnwk.
ShIrIoy wns orIgInnIIy from HnzoI,
nbouf l5 mIIos soufh of Wnfor-
fown.
Wodnosdny, Mnrch l4, nf Som-
orsof Courf nffor mornIng oxor-
cIsos wo hnd fho goId coIn foss.
Inch Inyor fossod l? InsfIc coIns
covorod wIfh goId nor Info n bIg
bInck of. Thoso InyIng woro
Irono C., Irono McK., AddIo, VIoIof,
JonnnIo, Inoz, MnrcoIIn nnd VI-
vInn. Inoz won fho fIrsf gnmo nnd
JonnnIo won fho socond. AII Iny-
ors rocoIvod gonorous Somorsof
bucks In honor of Sf. InfrIck.
Mnrch l4, 20l2, nf 2:30 .m., wo
hnd n nrfy, n cnm ouf on fhIrd
fIoor nf Somorsof Courf. On fho
TV, wo hnd fho Icfuro of n bIg
cnmfIro bInzIng grnndIy. If wouId
nonr fo burn down nnd nImosf
ouf, fhon If wouId sfnrf ovor. Iuf
Shnwn, Snndy nnd Amy cookod fho
smoros In n mIcrownvo. Thoy ovon
fhoughf of hnvIng wof wIos bo-
cnuso fho smoros woro oohIo-gooIo.
Wo hnd o nnd chIs foo. Somo
ooIo foId sforIos, cnmIng sfo-
rIos, fIshIng sforIos, or nny kInd of
sfory. Our now dIrocfor, IrInn
!ovo, vIsIf wIfh us. Ho Is good nf
romomborIng nnmos. !osIdonfs
who nffondod woro Anno, Anon.,
CIorIn, VIoIof, Irmn, Inoz, JonnnIo,
MnrcoIIn, ChnrIIo nnd Jonn Hnfh-
nwny, VIrgInIn Crny, IornIo, IIoy
nnd VIvInn.
Thnnk you, nrIono Inyo,
IhIII, for sondIng mo nn omnII
showIng fho grnnd now shI, !SS
ow York, whIch hns boon buIIf
from 24,000 fons of scrn sfooI
from fho WorId Trndo Confor.
Thnnk you fo my nIoco, Wnndn
Arfz, HumboIdf, who sonf mo n Ic-
furo wIfh n hnngor mndo wIfh n
cufouf mofIf from n fnbrIc rInf. If
Is docornfod wIfh shnmrocks nnd
hnrs nnd snId Tho donr IIffIo
shnmrock, fhoro`s nIwnys n cornor
In my honrf for you.
Af Thursdny bIngo Mnrch l5,
wInnors woro Irono C., Irono A.,
Irono McK., MIIdrod K., Anno,
HoIon, VIoIn, nnd IIossIo. Thnnk
you fo Snndy for cnIIIng numbors
nnd fo Shnwn for hoIIng wIfh hos-
IfnIIfy.
Ior now Somorsof Courf rosI-
donf`s rocofIon, wo hnd vnnIIIn Ico
cronm sundnos wIfh chocoInfo
nnd/or cnrmoI foIng. ow rosI-
donfs nro Joromo McQuo, Crnco
HIIIory nnd oIIIo Cuny. Wo hoo
you IIko If horo nf Somorsof Courf.
Tho now Mnrch l5, 20l2, IhIII
IIonoor !ovIow brIngs us nows
from MIdInnd by SonIn omoc,
MIIosvIIIo by JnnIco Inrsons,
MoonvIIIo by !onnno ouhnusor,
CrIndsfono by Mnry IIdo, nnd Io-
fwIcf IIncos by Mnrshn Sumfor.
Wo nood fo know whoso cnf Is ro-
coIvIng nnfIbIofIcs, whnf cIub Is
cnrryIng on n fIno frndIfIon of
Inko nnd Tnko gIvIng cookIos fo
noIghbors. Wo nood fo know fhnf
mIco wIII onf cough dros. And fhnf
n boy fwo nnd ono hnIf yonrs of ngo
cnn drIvo n goIf cnrf. And fhnf n
broom wIII sfnnd on ond wny nhond
of fho vornnI oquInox. Whon Mnr-
shn Sumfor honod mo nbouf
fhnf, I nskod n Somorsof Courf
cook fo sfnnd u n broom nnd If
wouIdn`f sfnnd u. And I frIod fo
sfnnd nn ogg on ond, nnd If
wouIdn`f. I hoo fo fry fhnf ngnIn
on Mnrch 20, nnd If fhnf doosn`f
work, I`II fry ngnIn on Mnrch 2l.
Tho nnnunI IhIII schooI`s
Crnndnronf`s ny wns n bIg suc-
coss ns usunI, nnd fhoro woro sov-
ornI Icfuros of kIds wIfh fhoIr
grnndnronfs nf Iunch nf fho
IhIII schooI.
Sfo nnd soo fho IovoIy shnm-
rock Innf In fho ncfIvIfy gnrdon nf
Somorsof Courf. If hns fho fhroo-
Iobod Ionvos nnd mnny fIny whIfo
bIossoms.
Snfurdny wns Sf. InfrIck`s ny.
Hoo fhnf you woro wonrIn` fho
groon.
IrIdny, Mnrch l6, 20l2, nn on-
forfnInIng ncfIvIfy wIfh Snndy nnd
Shnwn wns mnkIng IrIsh sfow. A
good bunch of rosIdonfs hoIod
mnko fho IrIsh sodn brond, fhnf
wns sorvod wIfh buffor nnd homo-
mndo joIIy (from Shnwn`s grnos,
no Ioss)!
Tho sfow wns fho coIorfuI confor
Ioco In n hugo docornfIvo cookor.
!osIdonfs nrfnkIng woro !om,
MnrIIyn, ChnrIIo, Jonnn, IIIoon,
VIoIof, IornIo, IornIoco C., HoIon,
Irod, Anno, VI, IIossIo, Iud, !oIs,
JIm, IIonnor, nnd Ioffy McC.
IrIdny, Mnrch l6, nf Somorsof
Courf wo hnd n good sossIon of
whIsf. Thon wo broko u for bonrd
gnmos. Somo rummI-cubo, scrnb-
bIo, nnd InochIo woro Inyod.
Thnnks fo my grnnddnughfor,
CrysfnI Jnckson, who sonf mo fho
l92l shoof musIc for Insf SIdo,
Wosf SIdo.
Whnf n dny If wns. Ivoryono
fhoughf so foo. Tho wonfhor wns so
wnrm for fhIs fImo of yonr. If wns
n IIffIo wIndy, nof good for hnIrdos!
I don`f know how fhnf romnrk gof
In horo! I dIdn`f comoso If!
Thoro wns fhIs oId guy wrIfIng fo
hIs son who wns In rIson. Ho snId
I cnn`f dIg u fho gnrdon fhIs yonr.
I nm so soro nnd sfIff. Tho son
wrofo bnck nnd snId don`f dIg u
fho ynrd, fhnf`s whoro I burIod fho
bodIos. So roffy soon horo cnmo n
bunch of guys wIfh shovoIs nnd
dug u fho whoIo gnrdon sof.
Thoy onIy found good hnrd dIrf.
Thoy foId fho oId guy fhnf fhoy
woro sorry..(Thnnks, Infhor
nhms.)
How doos OId MconnId soII
fnrm I.I.I.I.O.
!unn: In my job, fhoro`s l00 mon
undor mo. Tunn: WoII nf my job,
ovoryono Iooks u fo mo. !unn:
Whnf do you do Tunn: I`m n
kIndorgnrfon fonchor.

Jouvnu!s oI Ro!!u Pu!mev, 1913
ovombor l5, snow wonf off. I
hnuIod mnnuro. oIson cnmo ovor
nnd I frndod for n cow nnd cnIf. ll-
l6. I wonf ovor fo oIson`s fo Iook
nf fho cow nnd ovor fo Hnuk`s nnd
bnck homo. IffIo nnd I wonf u fo
Incon`s In fho ovonIng fo buy somo
bonns. ll-l?. Sfnrfod for fho
bronks, If wns n nIco dny. ll-l8. !
In fho bronks. Ico dny. ll-l9.
Cnmo bnck from fho bronks, n fIno
dny. ll-20. Wonf ovor fo oIson`s
wIfh 5l osfs nnd cnmo bnck wIfh
n cow nnd n cnIf. ll-2l. Wonf fo
Coffonwood nnd gof n Iond of conI
for fho schooI. A nIco dny. ll-22.
Took fho conI ovor fo fho schooI
nnd n Iond of kIndIIng nnd un-
Iondod. Cnmo bnck by Hnzon`s nnd
gof my wnrrnnf. A fIno dny. ll-23.
Sfnrfod for fho bronks ngnIn.
^//9 ' P'^9
'9^ '^'^^^'
Come help us celebrate with Elfrieda
on March 31, 2012, from 2 to 4 p.m.
at the Bad River Senior Citizens Center
Downtown Philip
Please, no gis
859-2744
685-3068
PhiIip
-2007 Chcvy lmpaIa, 4 Door Scdan .........................................]ust in!
-2007 ChcvroIct SiIvcrado, Crcw Cab, 4x4, Auto...................$18,909
-2002 Dodgc 1S00 Rcg. Cab, 4x4, Auto...................................$7,909
-2004 ford f-2S0 Rcg. Cab, 4x4, Auto .....................................$7,909
-2003 Dodgc Ram 1S00, Crcw Cab, 4x4, Gas, Auto ..............$11,309
-2003 ford f-2S0 Rcg. Cab, long Box, Gas, 6 spd....................$8,909
-2001 ChcvroIct SiIvcrado, fxt. Cab, 1S00, 4x4.......................$8,909
-2002 GMC Yukon, lcathcr, loadcd, 11Sk.............................$10,909
-1999 ford f-1S0 fxt. Cab, Auto, 4x4 ......................................]ust in!
-1998 Chcvy SiIvcrado 1S00, fxt. Cab, S Spd. .........................$6,909
2010 Dutchmun Cumper, 23' Lite Serieo ...................Juot 1n!
2001 Hullmurk S.5r16 Enclooed Truiler.......Priced to Sell!!
08 N$8 l$ 0Fl8I
Check out our large selection of
Pre-owned Pickups!
March 23-24-25-26:
Journey 2(PG)
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
March 30-31-April-1-2:
The Vow (PG-13)
April 6-7-8-9:
Dr. Seuss, The Lorax (PG)
April 13-14-15-16:
Act of Valor (R)
April 20-21-22-23:
The Hunger Games (PG-13)
Chuck & RuthAnn
Carstensen will be
celebrating their
40th Wedding Anniversary
on Sunday, April 1st
1:45 p.m. at the
Redeemer Lutheran
Church in Philip.
Come help us celebrate!
by Bob Mevcev
CommunIty News SevvIce
Tho Soufh nkofn ConsfIfufIon ro-
quIros n fwo-fhIrds mnjorIfy In onch
of fho Sonnfo nnd fho Houso of !o-
rosonfnfIvos fo nss Info sfnfo Inw n
Ioco of IogIsInfIon fhnf fho govornor
hns vofood. On Mondny, Covornor
onnIs nugnnrd rovod how dIffI-
cuIf ovorfurnIng n vofo cnn bo.
Tho govornor rovnIIod onch fImo,
ns Inwmnkors sonf fho fInnI dny of
fho 20l2 IogIsInfIvo sossIon unnbIo fo
musfor fho vofos nocossnry fo ovor-
rIdo nny of fho fhroo fuII vofoos ho Is-
suod Insf wook. nugnnrd usod hIs
vofo owor fo sfo IogIsInfIon fhnf
wouId hnvo roonIod mosf of Soufh
nkofn`s ormIf roquIromonfs for
cnrryIng n conconIod IsfoI. Ho nIso
usod hIs vofo fo bIock fnx bronks fo
wInd owor rojocfs cosfIng moro
fhnn $50 mIIIIon nnd for onvIronmon-
fnI ugrndos roquIrod nf fho IIg
Sfono owor Innf. And ho wndod
Info fho fIghf ovor !nId CIfy`s rogu-
InfIon of dIgIfnI bIIIbonrds, vofoIng
IogIsInfIon fhnf nffomfod fo ovor-
furn n munIcInI ordInnnco ndofod
by !nId CIfy vofors.
Tho conconIod-IsfoI monsuro,
Houso IIII l248, rocoIvod jusf 2? yos
vofos nnd 40 no vofos from Houso
mombors Mondny nffor fho rImo
sonsor, !orosonfnfIvo Ioffy OIson,
!-IrnIrIo CIfy, nskod fhom fo ovor-
rIdo fho govornor`s vofo. If orIgInnIIy
wns nrovod 50-l8 by fho Houso,
Iobrunry l3.
OIson`s bIII wouId hnvo oIImInnfod
fho roquIromonf fhnf n orson hnvo n
conconIod-wonon ormIf. Insfond
fho roosod roquIromonfs woro
boIng nf Ionsf ngo l8 nnd hnvIng n
Soufh nkofn drIvor IIconso.
Tho fnx bronks IogIsInfIon, Houso
IIII l228, wns nn nffomf fo oncour-
ngo wInd-owor dovoIomonf nnd fo
rovIdo somo roIIof fo fho ufIIIfy com-
nnIos who joInfIy own fho IIg Sfono
Innf nnd fhoso comnnIos` cus-
fomors. Iuf n 20ll Inw fhnf sooks fo
rovIdo grnnfs ns rownrds fo Inrgo
dovoIomonf rojocfs nwnIfs n
sfnfowIdo vofo In ovombor, nnd fho
govornor snId If wns InnrorInfo fo
sIngIo ouf somo rojocfs nhond of fhnf
roforondum. !o. !ogor SoIum, !-
Wnforfown, soughf fho vofo ovorrIdo
In fho Houso. Tho vofo wns 44-23,
fhroo suorfors shorf of fho 4?
noodod. Tho bIII rovIousIy nssod In
fho houso 52-l6, Mnrch l.
Tho bIIIbonrd IogIsInfIon, Sonnfo
IIII l5?, mndo If hnIfwny Mondny.
Tho Sonnfo, whoro !oubIIcnn Iondor
!uss OIson of Wonfworfh wns Ifs
rImo sonsor, vofod 26-? fo ovorrIdo
fho vofo. Through OIson`s ndvocncy
fho monsuro ncfunIIy Ickod u su-
orf. Tho Sonnfo hnd vofod 24-9, Iob-
runry 29, fo nrovo If. Tho Houso
wns n hurdIo foo hIgh, howovor.
Houso mombors vofod for If 43-24
Mondny, four suorfors shorf of nn
ovorrIdo. Thnf wnsn`f surrIsIng, bo-
cnuso fho Houso hnd vofod fo nrovo
If 42-2? on Mnrch l, n sIgnnI fhnf n
fwo-fhIrds mnjorIfy wouId bo dIffI-
cuIf.
!ogIsInfors ngrood Mondny wIfh
fochnIcnI chnngos fhnf fho govornor
soughf on fwo ofhor bIIIs, gIvIng nu-
gnnrd n fIvo-for-fIvo dny. On fuII vo-
foos ho fInIshod fhroo-for-four In fho
20l2 sossIon nnd ho wns fIvo-for-sIx
ovornII IncIudIng n IIno-Ifom vofo nnd
n sfyIo nnd form vofo.
On vetoes, it's governor three,
legislature zero, on final day
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page S
!nsf wook's wonfhor wns unbo-
IIovnbIo for fho mIddIo of Mnrch.
Tuosdny, Mnrch l3, fho fomorn-
furo ronchod 80, bronkIng fho
rocord of ?4 sof In 200?. IrIdny If
gof fo 86, Snfurdny fho fomorn-
furo wns 83 nnd Sundny, 82. I'm
fhInkIng somo moro rocords woro
brokon wIfh fhoso fomornfuros.
AIso, If Is oxfromoIy dry, so nII of us
nood fo bo oxfrn cnrofuI.
Joo IIroufok, nn's brofhor, nr-
rIvod In MIIosvIIIo Tuosdny, Mnrch
l3, from hIs homo nf SunrIso
Ionch, Mo. Ho wIII bo sfnyIng sov-
ornI wooks, hoIIng wIfh fho cnIv-
Ing nnd drIvIng wIfh nn fo buII
snIos.
oncon !Ios, son of nrIn nnd
!onh !Ios, IIorro, sonf fho wook-
ond wIfh Inn nnd Crnnny !nd-
wny (CIon nnd JnckIo).
Iyron nnd Ioggy Inrsons woro
nf fhoIr son, Ironnon nnd JonI Inr-
sons`, nf IIodmonf Insf Thursdny
nnd IrIdny fnkIng cnro of
grnndnughfor, Immy!oo. Sho Is
rocovorIng from !SV nnd nof woII
onough fo go bnck fo dny cnro.
!nsf Snfurdny nIghf, Mnrk nnd
JudIfh !ndwny nffondod n surrIso
50fh bIrfhdny nrfy for JudIfh's
sIsfor, ShoIIn Trnsk, nf fho homo of
Tom nnd ShoIIn.
!Indn SmIfh nnd !oIn !osofh
woro In Kndokn Snfurdny ovonIng
for fho Kndokn ursIng Homo`s nn-
nunI fundrnIsor. Thoy woro guosfs
nf Trudy KIoor's fnbIo.
SovornI frIonds nnd fnmIIy sonf
bofh Snfurdny nnd Sundny nffor-
noons nnd ovonIngs nf TIm nnd
Judy IIshoro's. Thoy wnfchod fho
Housfon rodoos nnd onjoyod
ofIuck suors.
Ioyd nnd Knrn Inrsons onjoyod
n IIorIdn vncnfIon from Mnrch 5-
l4. Thoy hnd n gronf fImo sooIng
Isnoy WorId, !nIvorsnI SfudIos,
Konnody Snco Confor, nnd Son
WorId.
Snfurdny, Ioyd nnd Knrn Inr-
sons drovo fo !odfIoId whoro fhoy
mof fhoIr dnughfor nnd fnmIIy, An-
dron, usfIn, IrookIyn nnd Hud-
son !Ischo nf fho homo of usfIn's
nronfs.
!nsf wookond, Ion SfnngIo
Inyod wIfh n froshmnn bnskofbnII
fonm nf n fournnmonf In ond-
wood. ThoIr fonm Incod fIffh.
Tuosdny, !oo nnd Jonn Inffon
nnd dnughfor, Jnnof IonInnd hnd
Iunch wIfh Kny AInsIIo. !nfor, fhoy
donnfod bIood nf fho drIvo In
IhIII. Thnf ovonIng, fho JIm Sfnn-
gIo fnmIIy hnd suor nf fho Inf-
fons nnd onjoyod somo cnrd gnmos.
Tho nInfh nnd l2fh grndors (l5
youfh) from fho Sncrod Honrf
CnfhoIIc Church youfh grou,
nIong wIfh fhoIr fonchors, Knron
CnrIoy nnd Knfhy CIffIngs,
broughf dInnor In fo fho rosIdonfs
of fho SonochnI Sundny. WIfh fho
rosIdonfs nnd guosfs fhoro woro 28
foIks who onjoyod fho monI nnd foI-
IowshI.
Tnnnor !ndwny broughf hIs
grnndmn, Jonnno !ndwny, fo fho
dInnor nf fho SonochnI Sundny.
Knron CnrIoy snId sho Is sond-
Ing fhIs wook doIng somo nIforIng
nnd goffIng drossos rondy for fho
ucomIng rom, whIch Is fhIs Snf-
urdny nIghf. Sho nnd IhII drovo fo
ow !ndorwood Insf Mondny fo
vIsIf hor nronfs, Irnnk nnd MII-
drod O'Crndy, nnd nIso hor sIsfor,
KIm nnd !on IIundor. Hor mofhor
Is doIng roffy woII foIIowIng hor
surgory sovornI wooks ngo.
MIIosvIIIo foIks who nffondod fho
funornI of Kon Hoob Insf wook woro
onnIo SchofIoId nnd Hugh nnd
Tom Hnrfy.
nvo nnd Tonyn Iorry nnd fnm-
IIy nnd InIIoy Andors nII onjoyod n
frndIfIonnI Sf. InfrIck`s ny su-
or Snfurdny nf fho homo of Cory
SmIfh nnd hIs frIond, obrn.
obrn's dnughfor, CnIfo, nnd fwo
frIonds woro ouf from Soufh
nkofn Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy. Jndo
Iorry nccomnnIod fhom Snfurdny
for n dny of coyofo cnIIIng nnd hunf-
Ing. Thoy snId fhoy woron'f foo suc-
cossfuI ns fho dny wns robnbIy foo
wnrm, buf fhoy hnd n Iof of fun.
IrIn HovInnd, Connor nnd
MnckonzIo, sonf Snfurdny In
IhIII vIsIfIng fhoIr mofhor nnd
grnndmofhor, obbIo Iroufy.
Id Hnrfy wns homo Insf wook
wIfh hIs dnd, Hugh. Id's frIond,
Sfoh Cooor, cnmo ouf from Sfur-
gIs fo sond n couIo of dnys.
Joff SchofIoId, !nndon nnd
Irynn, sonf fho wookond wIfh
onnIo nnd Ioboffo SchofIoId. VIs-
IfIng on Snfurdny woro Iruco nnd
!ynn unkor nnd fnmIIy of WnII.
TIm QuInn wns n cnIIor Thursdny
mornIng nf fho SchofIoIds.
IrIc nnd !uko ovIIIo, !nId
CIfy, hoIod fhoIr nronfs, !oo nnd
ob ovIIIo, Snfurdny nnd Sundny.
onrIy ovoryono Is vory busy rIghf
now wIfh cnIvIng. ThIs wnrm
wonfhor Is gronf for fhnf.
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
Tho nrfIsf In rosIdonco rogrnm
nf IndInnds nfIonnI Inrk hns so-
Iocfod hofogrnhor Sfovon onIoy
nnd wnforcoIor nInfor JossIcn
Irynnf for Ifs srIng 20l2 rosIdon-
cIos.
Choson from n ooI of ovor 20 n-
IIcnnfs, fho soIocfod nrfIsfs wIII
IIvo In nrk housIng, gIvIng fhom
fho oorfunIfy fo oxorIonco nnd
bo InsIrod by fho nrk`s rosourcos
durIng fhoIr sfny.
In nddIfIon fo cronfIng InsfIng
Imngory of fho nrk, nrfIsfs nrfIc-
Info In ncfIvIfIos In IocnI schooIs.
Tho nrfIsf In rosIdonco rogrnm nf
IndInnds hns n Iong hIsfory of od-
ucnfIonnI oufronch, snId JonnIo
AIbrInck, chIof of rosourco oducn-
fIon. ThIs yonr, wo hnvo fho oor-
funIfy fo oxnnd fhnf oufronch nnd
hosf hIgh schooI sfudonfs from bofh
IocnI schooIs nnd from ow York
CIfy for n muIfI-dny nrf, fochnoIogy
nnd scIonco cnm. ThIs Is n gronf
frIbufo fo fho Arfs AfIro InIfInfIvo
In fho nfIonnI Inrk SorvIco Iroc-
for Jon JnrvIs` CnII fo AcfIon,
whIch oncourngos ongngIng fho
nrfs communIfy wIfh nrks fo foII
our sforIos In cronfIvo now wnys.
Tho fIos nnd Imncf of fhoso ros-
IdoncIos hns Iod fo fhIs nrfnorshI
bofwoon fho nfIonnI Inrk SorvIco,
CnIhoun SchooI, whIch sorvos sfu-
donfs from roschooI fhrough l2fh
grndo In fho honrf of Mnnhnffnn`s
Wosf SIdo, Crnzy Horso SchooI In
WnnbIoo, fho InforIor SchooI whIch
sorvos chIIdron jusf soufh of fho
nrk, IrIonds of fho IndInnds, nnd
IndInnds nfurnI HIsfory AssocIn-
fIon. Irom Mnrch 2l fo Mnrch 2?,
sfudonfs from CnIhoun SchooI wIII
work wIfh nrk sfnff fo Ionrn moro
nbouf fho Soufh nkofn bndInnds
In nn ImmorsIon cnm oxorIonco.
SovornI dnys of fhIs cnm wIII In-
voIvo IocnI youfh nrfIcInfIng wIfh
fho youfh from ow York on nrk
rosourco rojocfs, ns woII ns shnr-
Ing cuIfuros, Idons nnd IIfo oxorI-
oncos. ThIs orfIon of fho
oxorIonco Is n IIof for n Inrgor
cnm focusod on undorsorvod nrons
In Soufh nkofn, socIfIcnIIy In nnd
nround fho IIno !Idgo !osorvn-
fIon, ndjnconf fo fho Soufh !nIf of
IndInnds nfIonnI Inrk.
Iormor IndInnds nrfIsf In rosI-
donco nnd oof, Cnry Josoh Cohon
Is now n fonchor nf CnIhoun SchooI.
Ho boIIovos fhnf nn oorfunIfy
IIko fhIs offors our fufuro Iondors n
chnnco fo ongngo In nn onvIron-
monf nof ns fourIsfs, buf ns ngonfs
of chnngo nnd ncfIon, wIfh onough
sky nbovo nnd grnssInnds boIow fo
onsuro fImo nnd snco for rofIoc-
fIon nnd confomInfIon.
Badlands artists
in residence
partner with
emerging youth
camp
March 22, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland Socials
AT THE MIDLAND EDUCA-
TION FAIR ON MARCH 29TH
THE MIDLAND COMMUNITY
LIBRARY IS HAVING THEIR
ANNUAL FUNDRAISER SOUP
SUPPER OF CHICKEN NOO-
DLE AND CHILI, SAND-
WICHES AND BARS FROM
4:00-6:00 P.M. AT THE MID-
LAND SCHOOL.
South Dakota continues to be the
land of infinite variety. One thing
that does seem to be consistent is
the wind. This Monday morning,
the sky is overcast and the temper-
ature is 72. Sunday was in the 80s
and just between you and me, that
is too warm for the middle of March
in South Dakota. And what about
Winner with a temperature of 94
Sunday, I believe. We do need some
moisture, hopefully in the form of
rain, not snow. Whats that?
Sounds like I am getting a bit
picky? Could be. But, with the
warmer temperatures we have
been having the wheat fields have
greened up and the buds are on the
lilac bushes. A freeze at this point
would not be a good thing. And so,
we take each day as it comes. The
one thing we do know for sure we
are not in charge of the weather.
Good thing, dont you think? One
would want sunshine while an-
other would want rain.
When you were a kid did you
have night dreams? For me it was
the same two dreams. One was of
mom driving down a gravel road
and winding up in the ditch. In
those dreams we were not hurt, but
always my arm was straight in the
air with a toothbrush in my hand.
Now what does that tell you? And
where am I going with this you
ask? Last night, I dreamt of my fa-
vorite history book, Prairie
Progress in West Central South
Dakota. In my dream instead of
Prairie Progress it was Prairie
Pages. Now Im thinking that
could be an okay name as each of
those pages are filled with family
history on the prairie. And so, my
interest in family history has
brought me to the Bill Kunkle his-
tory story.
In talking with Bill Kunkle on
the phone last week, I learned
some things about his life and
asked if he would write me some of
them. Bill commented he does not
like to blow his own whistle. But I
found things he told me interesting
and so he agreed to do what I call
an interview through the mail.
Many of you may have read an ar-
ticle on Bill Kunkle in the Decem-
ber 22, 2011, issue of the Pioneer
Review Blood and Oil Seeping
Up. I was going to write up what
Bill wrote me in this weeks Mid-
land News column but wanting to
give his story the time and credit I
feel it deserves my wish is to have
the Bill Kunkle story as an article
in next weeks Pioneer Review.
Our sympathy to the family of
Ken Heeb who lived at Philip for a
number of years. Later he and his
wife, Judy, moved to Custer.
Reminder: Midland Legion Aux-
iliary are reminded to bring finger
food to the Midland Community
play which will be held at the Mid-
land Legion Hall March 30, 31 and
April 1.
The Midland Legion Auxiliary
will also be having an Easter egg
hunt at the Midland City Park,
weather permitting. The students
of the Midland School will have
their last day of school before
Easter Thursday, April 5. Be
watching for posters around town
with times for the different Easter
egg hunt schedules.
Midland Community Librarian
Karel Reiman reports more kids
and adults are coming to the li-
brary to check out books, videos
and DVDs. That is a good thing.
We have a beautiful library and
Karel is more then willing to help
folks find a certain book they are
looking for. As a library board we
continue to work at keeping our li-
brary an important part of the com-
munity. Each year, we have a
Christmas tree or display depicting
the library at Christmas in Mid-
land. We will be having our annual
soup and sandwich supper
fundraiser from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00
p.m. at the Midland school in con-
junction with the Midland School
Education Fair March 29. So,
moms, dads, kids, grandparents
and anyone else is invited to come
for a good bowl of soup and a
chance to see what our Midland
students have done throughout the
school year.
When coming to the Education
Fair, do be sure to check out the
pictures and stories on the east
wall in the hallway next to Renee
Schofields classroom. Renee
teaches kindergarten, first and sec-
ond grade and seems to always
have some great pictures of the stu-
dents and their projects. A most in-
teresting project her students are
doing this year is about a young lad
named Flat Stanley. I got the fol-
lowing information from Renee.
Have you ever wanted to go some-
where really, really bad, but you
just couldnt go? If you have, then
you have something in common
with Stanley Lambchop, the main
character in the childrens book en-
titled Flat Stanley. In the story,
Stanley was squashed by a bulletin
board. Being flat, he was able to
participate in many adventures.
He was mailed in an envelope by
his parents for a dream vacation
to visit friends in California. He
even placed himself on a famous
painting in a museum to help catch
some infamous art thieves.
And so, Renees students are
having a fun adventure as they
send Flat Stanley to places outside
of the state of South Dakota. Cass
Finn, son of Shad and Jenna Finn,
sent Flat Stanley to Ryan and
Adan Norwood of Annalong Newry,
Co. Down Ireland and Cass has
heard back from them this Mon-
day. Ryan and Adan took pictures
and wrote of Flat Stanley and the
places he visited while with them.
Another interesting adventure
was when Kash Block, son of Ross
and Amy Block, sent Flat Stanley
to Lindsey and Ryan Deterding, In-
dianapolis, Ind. Lindsey is a sister
of Amys and Flat Stanley hap-
pened to visit when the pre-Super
Bowl activities were going on, so
Flat Stanley had some awesome
adventures.
Abby Finn, daughter of Shane
and Melissa Finn, sent Flat Stan-
ley to Centennial, Colo., to visit
Abbys uncle, Justin Koehler, and
his wife, Sandie. Justin works for
the TV Show Cool Tools, so Flat
Stanley went to work with Justin
and had a most wonderful time.
There are many more stories
from other students so be looking
for them at the Education Fair.
Former Midland tumbler, Edna
Dale, is working with students put-
ting together a tumbling perform-
ance for the evening of the
Education Fair. Katie Sammons,
Julie Daly, Jenna Finn and Melissa
Finn are helping Edna. The Mid-
land School Booster Club is once
again having the book fair, so folks,
stop in and look over the selection.
The fifth grade students are having
a bake sale to raise money for a
school trip to Outlaw Ranch. So,
Thursday, March 29, looks to be a
very busy evening at our Midland
School.
Jenna Finn is the coordinator for
Box Tops for Education Program,
Land O Lakes Save Five for
Schools Program, and Labels for
Education Program for the Mid-
land School. The Midland students,
parents, grandparents, and com-
munity members collect box tops,
Land o Lakes milk caps, and UPCs
to earn money and merchandise for
their school. If you have any ques-
tions or would like to collect them
for the students, please contact
Jenna Finn at 843-2220
John Nemec and Judy Fosheim
left for Billings, Mont., Thursday
morning for the funeral service for
their aunt, Loretta (Sheeley) Jones,
Friday. Don and Sally Ehlers,
Cheryl (Ehlers) Hook and Rory
Ehlers also attended the funeral
service. Bob and Doris Sheeley,
Colorado City, Colo., were there for
the funeral. Loretta was also the
aunt of Bob and Sally. Our sympa-
thy to the families of Loretta.
Becky (Nemec) Thompson, Sioux
Falls, had a baby shower for our
daughter-in-law, Stephanie
Nemec, Saturday, March 17.
Christopher and Stephanie are ex-
pecting an addition to the family
April 20. Our daughter, April
Meeker, and her daughter, Mi-
randa, Spearfish, picked me up on
the way to Mitchell for the baby
shower. Stephanie was an ex-
change student from Germany a
number of years ago and stayed
with John and Judy Fosheim. Judy
and her daughter, Crystal
Neuharth, and two sons,
Johnathon and Justin, were also at
the shower. Crystal and Christo-
pher both graduated from Midland
High School in 2004. Trish Spinsby
and son, Charles, Dell Rapids, were
also at the shower. Trishs hus-
band, Marti, was in Christophers
class. Carmen Nemec, Belle
Fourche, had a bad cold so wasnt
able to come didnt think she
should share. The shower was held
at Vantage Point Engineering
Company so Christopher and
Stephanie took everyone on a tour
of the building showing them their
offices etc. Christopher and
Stephanie much appreciated Becky
having the shower and the little
missy will be all decked out in pink.
So, hopefully the doctor is right and
it is going to be a girl, dont think a
little boy would look quite right in
all that pink.
Lisa (Hunt) Hackerott, Deidra,
Blake and Stuart, Smith Center,
Kans., arrived in Midland Friday,
March 9. Teresa Palmer, Murdo,
also came over to spend the week-
end. Saturday, April Neuhauser,
Ft. Pierre, came to visit with the
Hackerotts. Lisa and kids, April,
Teresa and Christine Niedan, went
to Philip to visit Ida Hunt at the
nursing home. They also visited
Roy Roseth. Roy and Carol Hunt,
Keith Hunt, Jan Tolton, and
Michelle Meinzer joined the group
for supper at Christines. Lisa re-
turned to Kansas Sunday as she
had to work. The kids had a week
long spring break from school.
Monday, Keith, Christine and the
Hackerott kids went to Rapid City
to do some shopping.
Early Thursday morning, Keith,
Christine, Deidra, Blake and Stu-
art left for Aberdeen to attend the
boys State B Basketball Tourna-
ment. They returned to Midland
late Saturday night after seeing
White River win the State B. Sun-
day Keith and Christine took the
Hackeroot kids to meet their dad,
Brian, in Nebraska to return home.
Blake was starting track today
(Monday) and Deidra is involved in
Forensics (declam). She partici-
pates in the poetry section and has
placed in three contests. She has
already qualified for the state com-
petition. Way to go, Deidra.
Keith Hunt reports he saw and
visited with Bo Becks father who
was there to see Bo referee at his
first State B tournament game. A
first-year referee cannot ref the
championship game, but he did the
third place game. Bo lives in Eu-
reka. Also saw Johnny and Jessie
(Foster) Brewere who were there to
watch their grandson, Dayton
Spiel, Dupree, games. Saw Richard
and Echo Rockafellow, John Thune
and Jerry Applebee, but didnt see
any locals from this area. Jason
Selchert, Gayville, was also a ref-
eree. Jason attended school in Mid-
land at one time.
Wylie Schwalm and Shorty and
Maxine Jones went to Valentine,
Neb., last Thursday to attend the
funeral of Gertrude Langer Foster,
mother of Patty Stalley. Maxine re-
ports that Gert was a very inter-
esting person. Born in 1920, she
was teaching school when she met
Clair W. Foster of Sparks, Neb.
They married in 1941. While rais-
ing their eight daughters and two
sons, she graduated with honors
from Chadron State College. An ed-
ucator, she touched many lives and
inspired others to teach, including
her daughter, Patty. Gert enjoyed
teaching, gardening, nature, hunt-
ing, horseback riding, music, and
was a beautiful pianist. She loved
God, her husband and children, her
24 grandchildren and 27 great-
grandchildren (and counting, with
two more to arrive in her Stalley
family alone). She was preceded in
death by Clair, two sons-in-law,
T.R. Stalley and Jim Swezey.
Attending weddings of Gerts
three Stalley granddaughters the
past few years, Shorty and Maxine
got to know several family mem-
bers. Wylie got acquainted with
them back when he, T.R. and Patty
were all attending college at
Springfield, only a few miles from
the Foster ranch at Sparks, Neb.
Shorty and Maxine Jones went
to Rapid City and Black Hills Na-
tional Cemetery for services and
family visit for the funeral of Ivan
Snazz Dennis last Friday. Ivans
parents, Henry and Hope Dennis,
raised a large family and had a
farm north of Midland near the
farm of Jerrys grandparents, Jake
and Ida DeYoung. Our sincere
sympathy to the Dennis family.
It is time to close my news col-
umn for another week. The weeks
fly by so quickly. Soon school will
be out and summer will be here.
With the temperatures weve been
having, Midlands City Park has
been a busy place as after school
the kids enjoy playing in the park
and moms enjoy visiting. We do
have a beautiful park. A park we
are proud to have in our town of
Midland and there is a good feeling
when out-of-town folks comment on
what a beautiful park we have.
Jerry and I graduated from Mid-
land, lived and raised our family in
Midland, had a business in Mid-
land, and Jerry served on the town
board for 30 years. So, Midland
has been a big part of our lives.
And being a part of a town for that
many years, there are those roller-
coaster rides with its ups and its
downs. Every town has what I call
the round table where things are
cussed and discussed. But, at the
end of the day, whether it is run-
ning a business or serving on a
board, if you have strived to do
your absolute best you can go to
bed with a clear conscience. On this
journey I call life there are lessons
to be learned. Ive learned you can-
not change people. The only person
you can change is yourself. Have a
good day and a great week.
St. Patricks Day roller skating in Midland ... The community of Mid-
land hosted a roller skating party in celebration of St. Patricks Day. Shown above
is the group of young at heart attending. Clockwise from right is Jess Jones all
dressed up, then Sage Bierle, Emily Trapp and Jada Jones in face paint, and fi-
nally Rainee Snyder and Josie Jones, also all made up for St. Patricks Day.
Courtesy photos
The South Dakota Department
of Health has released new income
guidelines for the Women, Infants,
and Children (WIC) program.
Family size (185% of
federal poverty level)
1 $20,665 2 $27,991
3 $35,317 4 $42,643
5 $49,969 6 $57,295
7 $64,621 8 $71,947
9 $79,273 10 $86,599
WIC is a special supplemental
nutrition program, funded by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, provided at no cost to eligi-
ble mothers, babies and children.
Its goal is to help improve health
by providing nutritious foods to
supplement diets, offering educa-
tion on healthy eating, nutrition
and breastfeeding, and making re-
ferrals to other services.
If a familys income does not ex-
ceed the set amounts for the size of
the family, then that family could
qualify for WIC.
To find out if you or your chil-
dren are eligible for the WIC pro-
gram, call for an appointment at
your local WIC office or community
health services office. Offices can
be found under the county listings
in the phone book or at http://doh.
sd.gov/LocalOffices/CHS.aspx.
At the appointment, the client
must provide family income infor-
mation, proof of residency and
identity, provide information about
foods eaten, answer questions
about past and current health,
have height and weight taken,
have a finger stick blood test taken
(except for babies up to nine
months of age), and visit with a
health professional about nutrition
education and health needs. If eli-
gible, the client will get food
checks to buy foods at authorized
grocery stores.
More information is available at
the Department of Health website
http://doh.sd.gov/WIC.
WIC programs new income guides
The 70th anniversary of the com-
missioning of the U.S.S. South
Dakota will be commemorated
March 20, according to Capt. Dave
Witte (Ret.) president of the U.S.S.
South Dakota Battleship Memo-
rial.
The most decorated battleship of
World War II, the U.S.S. South
Dakota was officially put into serv-
ice March 20, 1942, with Captain
Thomas Gatch in command. The
ship was the first of the heavy bat-
tleships known as the South
Dakota Class. It served during
WWII for four years, two months
and 22 days in naval battles, which
earned the ship 13 Battle Stars.
It was falsely reported sunk
three times by the Imperial Japan-
ese Navy. It was referred to during
most of the war as Battleship X,
Old Nameless or SoDak.
The battleship had 114 officers
(including the late Sargent
Shriver) and 2,240 enlisted men;
95 who were killed in action. She
became the flagship for Admiral
Chester Nimitz and participated in
the Japanese surrender in Tokyo
Bay, September 2, 1945, as part of
the Third Fleet.
After the war, the ship was even-
tually decommissioned and sold for
scrap metal, but major pieces of the
famed battleship were saved. The
Sioux Falls Parks Department pro-
vided land in the Sherman Park
Complex for a memorial completed
in 1969 with the leadership of the
Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce,
Navy League and thousands of cit-
izens donating to the non-profit
corporation. The ships crew has
held numerous reunions in Sioux
Falls, the latest July 2011.
Battleship USS
South Dakota, 1942
Church & Community
March 22, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 7
Advertising Deadline:
Tuesdays at noon
ads@pioneer-
review.com
or call 859-2516
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
* * * * * *
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
* * * * * *
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
Lenten Services: Wed. @ 5:30 p.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls
after worship
W.O.W.: 2nd Wed.,
Bible Study, 2:00 & 7:00 p.m.
(ex. July & Aug)
* * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
* * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland Pastor
Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 10 a.m. CT
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
* * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's
Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * *
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
TRUE LIBERTY
by Cornelius R. Stam
As true Americans celebrate their liberty, true Christians should rejoice in the even
greater liberty which they have in Christ.
Our Lord said: "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" and "If the Son, therefore, shall make you free, ye shall
be free indeed" (John 8:32,36). Likewise St. Paul declares that believers in Christ have been made "free from sin" and have become
"servants to God," who deals with us in grace (Rom. 6:22).
It is strange that so many sincere religious people actually wish to be in bondage to the Mosaic Law, which can only judge and con-
demn them for their sins. Peter called the law: "a yoke... which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear" (Acts 15:10). Paul called
it "the handwriting of decrees, that was against us, which was contrary to us" (Col. 2:14). He called it "the ministration of death" and
"the ministration of condemnation" (II Cor. 3:7,9).
He challenged those who "desired" to be under the law: "Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law?" (Gal.
4:21).
"For as many as are of the works of the law are under the curse; for it is written. Cursed is every one that continueth not in all things
which are written in the book of the law, to do them" (Gal. 3:10).
Thank God, "Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law, being made a curse for us" (Gal. 3:13). Man always responds better
to grace than to law. The law was "added because of transgressions" (Gal. 3:19). "By the law is the knowledge of sin" (Rom. 3:20). But
Christ died for our sins and now true believers serve God from gratitude and love. Hence Rom. 6:14 says: "Sin shall not have dominion
over you, for ye are not under the law but under grace." Since Christ has redeemed us from the law (Gal. 4:5) God says to every true
believer: "Stand fast, therefore, in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage"
(Gal. 5:1).
To the Reader:
Some of our Two Minutes articles were written many years ago by Pastor C. R. Stam for publication in newspapers. When many of these articles were later
compiled in book form, Pastor Stam wrote this word of explanation in the Preface:
"It should be borne in mind that the newspaper column, Two Minutes With the Bible, has now been published for many years, so that local, national and
international events are discussed as if they occurred only recently. Rather than rewrite or date such articles, we have left them just as they were when first
published. This, we felt, would add to the interest, especially since our readers understand that they first appeared as newspaper articles."
We hope that you'll agree that while some of the references in these articles are dated, the spiritual truths taught therein are timeless.
TWO MINUTES With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org
Obituaries
Robert C. Van Ouerkerk____________
U.S. Navy, stationed on a mine
sweeper called the U.S.S. Spear
AM-322.
In his professional career, he
worked at Cutler-Hammer in Mil-
waukee for 42 years as a Senior
Electronic Technician. His job al-
lowed him to do some extensive
work-related travel-bringing him
to every state in the Union except
Maine.
Robert always said he had a
good and interesting life.
In addition to his wife, Robert
was preceded in death by his par-
ents, Carroll and Susan; his sib-
lings, Calvin, Norma, Flora,
Marion and Ginny.
Beloved dad to Gerald (Dora)
Goetze, Robert Jr., Richard (Jane)
and Pamela (Denny) Garstecki.
Proud grandpa to Peter, Cory,
Troy, Michael, Tara, Robby,
Amanda, and Ricky. Dear great-
grandpa to six children. Loving
brother to William Bill of Philip,
S.D., Donald and Elaine. Further
survived by nieces, nephews, other
relatives and friends.
A memorial service was held
Thursday, March 8.
Robert C. Van Ourkerk,
Menomonee Falls, Wisc., passed
away on Tuesday, February 28,
2012, at the age of 90 years.
He was born on August 3, 1921
and on April 4, 1942, he married
Charlotte Goetze. They enjoyed 67
years of marriage until she passed
away on March 7, 2010.
Robert was a member of the
Shriners as well as the Free and
Accepted Masons. He also served
his country in World War II in the
Kenneth Ken Heeb_____________________________
Kenneth "Ken" Heeb, age 67 of
Custer, formerly of Philip, died
Monday, March 12, 2012, at the
Custer Regional Hospital in
Custer.
Kenneth H. Heeb was born April
7, 1944, in Pierre, S.D., the son of
David K. and Mary (Moss) Heeb.
At the age of six weeks, his mother
passed away, so Ken lived with
various aunts and uncles until the
age of seven, when his father mar-
ried Helen. Ken attended Ottumwa
rural school and Philip High
School. While in high school, Ken
was class president, Homecoming
king, and very active in FFA, box-
ing and football.
After graduating in 1963 from
PHS, Ken enlisted in the United
States Navy. While home on leave,
he married Judy Ann Noteboom in
Philip, on March 5, 1964. To this
union were born two children,
Slade and Kendra. Ken and Judy
made their home in various places
while Ken was in the Navy, includ-
ing New London, Conn.,
Charleston, S.C., Newport News,
Va., Spain and Germany. Ken was
honorably discharged from the
Navy on June 30, 1972, after nine
years of service as a machinist
mate on a submarine.
After his military service, Ken
and Judy and their children moved
back to the Ottumwa area, where
Ken worked with his father and
brother on the farm. After two
years, Ken began operating the
Paul Stahl place, which he contin-
ued to operate for the next 24
years. In 1998, Ken and Judy
moved into town where Ken
worked for Mike Noteboom for nine
months. He then took a job as an
outside salesman for NAPA, which
he had until 2005.
In 2005, Ken and Judy moved to
Custer where Ken built his own
dream shop. Ken was very metic-
ulous in his work, and took a lot of
pride in it, showing it off in various
craft shows in South Dakota,
Wyoming and Nebraska.
Ken enjoyed hunting with his
family, both in the Black Hills as
well as the prairie. He spent many
years drag racing, and lately en-
joyed bird watching. Although he
loved all his hobbies, above all was
his love for his wife, children, and
grandchildren. He thoroughly cher-
ished the time he spent watching
his kids grow up, and now to see
his grandchildren, and spend time
with them.
Survivors include his wife, Judy,
of Custer; a son, Slade Heeb and
his wife, Valorie, of Grand View,
Idaho; a daughter, Kendra Scott
and her husband, Matt, of Rapid
City; eight grandchildren, Jordan,
Kenny and Bruce Heeb, Ryan Sta-
ton, Billy and Cheyenne Heeb, and
Abigail and Audrey Scott; a
brother, Ed Heeb and his wife,
Becky, of Midland; and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Kenny was preceded in death by
his parents, David and Mary Heeb;
his stepmother, Helen Heeb; a
brother, Lee Heeb; and a sister,
Edna Harris.
Services were held Thursday,
March 15, at the American Legion
Hall in Philip, with Pastor Ray
Greenseth officiating.
Ushers were Dave Konst and
Mike Williams. Pallbearers were
Larry Neiderworder, Ron Millage,
Lawrence Schofield, Robert Reedy,
Vince Schofield and Tom Schofield.
Interment with military honors
by the American Legion Post #173
of Philip, was at the Masonic
Cemetery in Philip.
In lieu of flowers, a memorial
has been established.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
His online guestbook is available
at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Rita M. Byerly________________________________
Rita M. Byerly, age 61 of Wall,
died Friday, March 16, 2012, at the
Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospi-
tal in Philip.
Rita M. Edseth was born March
7, 1951, in Mt. Horeb, Wis., the
daughter of Earl and Olga (Halver-
son) Edseth. She grew up and re-
ceived her education in Mt. Horeb,
graduating from Mt. Horeb High
School in 1969. She then attended
the Univeristy of Wisconsin in
Madison, where she studied nu-
clear physics and worked part-time
at Fermilab. She later attended
South Dakota School of Mines in
Rapid City where she continued
her education.
Later, she worked for the Pen-
nington County Sheriffs Depart-
ment as a jailor and various other
duties. In 1984, she and her then
husband, Larry Lyle, moved to
Wall, where she worked for various
places, including Wall Drug. She
also spent eight years as a volun-
teer on the Wall Ambulance Serv-
ice.
Rita was united in marriage to
Brent Byerly on January 19, 1994,
in Deadwood. They made their
home in Wall all their married life.
In November 1994, Rita had a se-
vere stroke, and she spent 42 days
in rehab. After her recovery, she
overcame a lot of disabilities, and
worked for Terry Peters at the Best
Western, made pizzas for the Bad-
lands Bar, and substitute taught
for the Wall School. During this
time, she acquired two dogs that
were her companions, and walking
partners, that assisted in her re-
covery, Pepper and Griffey.
Rita was a giving person, and
continued helping and volunteer-
ing for various organizations and
people, including teaching Safe En-
vironment at the church, baking
cakes for anniversaries, and mak-
ing chicken noodle soup for various
people in the area.
On January 11, 2012, Rita
learned of her cancer during a rou-
tine surgery. Although her time on
here was too brief, she touched a lot
of lives and will be missed by
many.
Rita enjoyed spending time and
keeping in contact with her chil-
dren and grandchildren, as well as
her mother, brother and sister-in-
law. She also had a special place in
her heart for her uncles and aunts
in Wisconsin.
Grateful for having shared her
life include husband, Brent Byerly
of Wall; two sons, Orlan Lyle and
his wife, Christie, and Carl Lyle
and his wife, Laura, all of Houston,
Texas; two granddaughters, Kait-
lyn Akes and Kalie Lyle; her
mother, Olga Edseth of Mt. Horeb,
Wis.; one brother, Verlyn Edseth
and his wife, June, of Mt. Horeb;
two sisters, Carol Hoeritz and her
husband, Leroy, of Stoughton,
Wis., and Marilyn Collins of Viola,
Wis.; many nieces, nephews, uncles
and aunts; and a host of other rel-
atives and friends.
Rita was preceded in death by
her father, Earl Edseth.
Mass of Christian burial was cel-
ebrated Tuesday, March 20, at the
St. Patrick's Catholic Church in
Wall, with Father Leo Hausmann
as celebrant.
Interment will take place at
German Valley Cemetery in Mt.
Horeb, Wis., at a later date.
A memorial has been estab-
lished for end of life care at the
Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospi-
tal. Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
Her online guestbook is avail-
able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Loretta G. Jones__
Loretta G. Jones, 87, of Billings,
Mont., left us to be with our dad,
Reno Jones, early Monday morn-
ing, March 12, 2012.
Loretta was born on November
5, 1924, in Midland, S.D., the
daughter of John and Tena Shee-
ley.
After her marriage to Reno on
August 10, 1944, they moved to
Billings in 1950, to Townsend in
1989, and then returned to Billings
in 1994. She worked as a waitress
at the Skyline Club and the Spur
while raising a family.
She loved watching her grand-
children and great-grandchildren
grow. Mothers are special people
and she was ours.
Survivor include three sons,
James and Marcia Jones of Helena,
Terry and Linda Jones of Billings,
and Dale and Brenda Jones of He-
lena; two daughters, Melody Tan-
ner of Billings and Cindy and
Shane Oberg of Huntley; 15 grand-
children and 17 great-grandchil-
dren.
She was preceded in death by
her parents and husband.
A memorial service was held
Friday, March 16, at the Smith
Downtown Chapel in Billings.
by Elizabeth Sam Grosz
Community News Service
The House and Senate of the
South Dakota legislature joined to-
gether recently in asking the fed-
eral government to consider
keeping the Veterans Administra-
tion facility in Hot Springs open.
The resolution finalized Febru-
ary 28 was in response to the pro-
posal by the United States
Department of Veterans Affairs to
close the VA Hospital, and revamp
the VA Black Hills Health Care
System.
The proposed changes would re-
sult in the closure of the Hot
Springs VA Domiciliary and inpa-
tient hospital and nursing home
services, said the resolution, with
services to be moved to Rapid City
and Fort Meade in Sturgis or
served on a contractual basis by
other private facilities in the area,
leaving Hot Springs with only a VA
outpatient clinic.
The closure is expected to have
an adverse impact on the commu-
nity of Hot Springs and the sur-
rounding area.
It is estimated, according to the
resolution, that the current 1,062
employees will be reduced to 325
over the next eight years, nega-
tively impacting the citys employ-
ment and housing market, as well
as its overall economy.
Senator Jim Bradford, D-Pine
Ridge, noted during the Senate
consideration February 28 that the
medical care from the VA at Hot
Springs is especially important to
Native American veterans, as well
as to the economy of Hot Springs.
South Dakota
legislature
encourages feds
to keep Hot
Springs VA open
by Senator John Thune
In March of 2010, then-Speaker
of the House Nancy Pelosi infa-
mously stated, We have to pass
the bill so you can find out what is
in it regarding President Obamas
signature piece of legislation.
Two years later, America is in-
deed finding out what was in that
controversial bill and the picture is
not pretty. Friday, March 23, will
mark the two-year anniversary of
Obamacare, and Americans are left
with an array of broken promises.
Rather than decreasing health
insurance costs for Americans, pre-
miums have continued to increase
since Obamacare was signed into
law. In 2008, then-candidate
Obama said that his plan would,
lower your premiums by $2,500
per family per year. However, a
Kaiser Family Foundation survey
said that between 2010 and 2011,
family coverage premiums in-
creased by nine percent.
Not only are Americans faced
with higher health premiums, they
will be faced with $525 billion in
taxes, fees and penalties by 2019,
as a result of Obamacare. In this
weak economy, the last thing peo-
ple need is to be paying more of
their money to the federal govern-
ment.
When pushing for the controver-
sial legislation, the president also
promised Americans that, If you
like your health care plan, you will
be able to keep your health care
plan. Unfortunately, this too is an-
other broken promise. According to
the Congressional Budget Office,
four million fewer Americans will
have employer-based coverage as a
result of Obamacare and this figure
is expected to rise dramatically
once all provisions are enacted. Ad-
ditionally, South Dakota retirees
will also lose drug coverage, thanks
to the new law. The Medicare
Trustees report from August of
2010 estimated that nearly 7.5 mil-
lion retirees nationally stand to
lose drug coverage.
Lastly, President Obama prom-
ised Americans, I will not sign a
(health care) plan that adds one
dime to our deficits, either now or
in the future. However, when
budgetary gimmicks included in
Obamacare are eliminated, the
presidents plan actually increases
the deficit by hundreds of billions
in its first 10 years alone. In a re-
cent report by CBO, the cost of
Obamacare will nearly double from
the administrations own projection
of $900 billion over 10 years to $1.8
trillion over the same time frame.
Two years after Obamacare was
signed into law, Americans under-
stand what was contained in the
legislation and the broken prom-
ises they were told. Rather than
continue implementing this deeply
flawed law, Congress should work
to repeal it and replace it with com-
mon-sense reforms that actually
lower costs and preserve the high
quality of care we currently enjoy.
I look forward to the Supreme
Courts upcoming case at the end of
March that will evaluate the con-
stitutionality of various aspects of
the controversial health care law.
Obamacare: broken promises
continue to hurt South Dakotans
School & Community
March 22, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8
Rock N
Roll Lanes
859-2430 Philip
Weekly Special:
Swiss Mushroom Burger
with French Fries
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Sunday Special:
Baked Ham
Scalloped Potatoes, Salad & Dessert
Philip Basketball Clinic presents
Warwick Workouts Clinic
Philip High School Gym
July 5th & 6th
Boys & Girls
Session 1 Grades 3-7 $70
Session 2 Grades 8-12 $105
For more information &
registration forms, contact:
Tayta West (605) 441-9419
or tkwest@hotmail.com
Space is limited,
early registration is encouraged!
PHS
Class of
1962
50-Year Reunion
June 16, 2012
3:00 p.m.
73 Saloon
Downtown Philip
Philip League Bowling
Rock N Roll Lanes
OPEN BOWLING:
Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. to closing
The kitchen is open we have orders to go!!
859-2430 Philip
Monday Nite Mixed
Shads Towing...........................35-17
Rockers......................................31-21
Groven Chemical ......................27-25
Dakota Bar................................26-26
Badlands Auto..........................25-27
Handrahan Const .....................12-40
Highlights:
LeAnna Buxcel ..2-7-8 split; 220/503
Harvey Byrd..........................163/427
Vickie Petersen .....................200/553
Lacey Clements............................157
Jason Petersen.............................210
Trina Brown..........................173/503
Andrew Reckling.......2-5-7 split; 204
Marlis Reckling............................187
Marsha Sumpter ........9-10 split; 179
Clyde Schlim.........................2-7 split
Jerry Mooney......................3-10 split
Wednesday Morning Coffee
All Star Auto.............................38-14
Jolly Ranchers ....................31.5-20.5
Cutting Edge Salon ............30.5-21.5
Invisibles.............................28.5-23.5
State Farm Ins..........................24-28
Ghost Team...........................3.5-48.5
Highlights:
Karen Foland ........................194/532
Debbie Gartner....3-10 split; 168/459
Deanna Fees..........2-7 split; 169/454
Kay Kroetch............4-5 & 5-10 splits
Wednesday Nite Early
Dorothys Catering .............32.5-15.5
99 Pins.......................................28-20
Morrisons Haying ....................26-22
Wall Food Center......................26-22
Chiefies Chicks ..................23.5-24.5
Dakota Bar................................19-29
First National Bank .................19-29
Just Tammys............................18-30
Highlights:
Heather Nelson.....................180/506
Emily Schofield.....................153/426
Georgia Moos.........5-7 split; 190/511
Amy Morrison....................3-10 split;
.....................................189 clean/488
Lindsey Hildebrand..............176/490
Cristi Ferguson............................473
Kathy Arthur ...............................472
Val Schulz ....................................171
Katelyn Enders.......5-8 & 5-10 splits
Annette Hand.......................5-7 split
Thursday Nite Mens
WEE BADD...............................24-16
A&M Laundry...........................23-17
OConnell Const ........................22-18
McDonnell Farms ...............20.5-19.5
Coyles SuperValu.....................20-20
West River Pioneer Tanks .18.5-21.5
Dakota Bar................................17-23
The Steakhouse ........................15-25
Highlights:
Jay McDonnell ..............202, 213/588
Dane Hellekson.....................200/505
Neal Petersen..................200 x 2/541
Randy Boyd...........................244/564
Jason Petersen ...226, 222, 212 clean
...................................................../660
Wendell Buxcel............211 clean/576
Don Weller ............................211/565
Jan Bielmaier........................202/569
Alvin Pearson...............................568
Matt Schofield ............3-10 split; 559
Matt Griffin...........................203/551
Jack Heinz................5-7 & 3-10 split
Bart Ramsey.........................5-7 split
Harlan Moos .......................5-10 split
Ronnie Williams...................2-7 split
Dean Schulz........................3-10 split
Nathan Kjerstad.................3-10 split
Dane Nelson .......................3-10 split
Friday Nite Mixed
Roys Amigos.............................35-17
King Pins...................................32-20
Cristis Crew.......................29.5-22.5
Rowdy Rollers .....................27.5-24.5
Rusty Spurs ..............................26-26
Hart to Hart..............................25-27
Randys Spray Service..............24-28
Ghost Team.................................9-19
Highlights:
Randy Boyd...................231, 209/614
Duane Hand..........................258/613
John Heltzel 216, 213, 193 clean/622
Skyler Patterson..........................205
Sam Sauer....................................403
Alvin Pearson................206, 213/582
Brian Pearson .......................203/547
Andrew Reckling...................207/604
Annette Hand......5-7-9 & 5-10 splits
Philip Wildfire takes first place ... On Saturday, March 10, the fifth grade girls basketball team traveled to Lead
to compete in the Mile High Basketball Tournament. The Philip Wildfire team won three games to finish in first place.
Their first game was against Hill City, which ended Philip Wildfire - 13, Hill City - 6. The second game was against
These elemen-
tary students
are Super Scot-
ties for Febru-
ary 2012. They
have earned
the distinction
through differ-
ent individual
displays of
good character.
Each teacher
selects at least
one of their
students at the
end of each
month.
Super Scotties
Luke Ferguson
Kindergarten
Denessa Heltzel
1st Grade
Kiarra Moses
3rd Grade
Alexandra Iwan
6th Grade
Alec Schofield
4th Grade
Kaitlyn Fosheim
5th Grade
Elementary Students of the
Month for February
Sawyer Smith
2nd Grade
Making and eating dirt cups
... Jennifer Jones, Haakon County
Conservation District manager, and
Lori Quinn, present as a master gard-
ner, supervised a class project with
the Philip second graders, March 5.
An oral book reading of Stuck in the
Mud was held in the outdoor class-
room. Then the students created dirt
cups to eat. The cups were made of
chocolate pudding with crushed
Oreos as the dirt, then pretzel trees
and gummyworms were added.
Shown above, from left, are: Eathan
Martin, Katie Butler, Reghan
Bloomquist, Jenna Engbarth, Jones,
Copper Lurz and Brin Heltzel. Shown
at right is Alec Crowser with her dirt
cup ready to eat. Courtesy photos
The United States Department
of Agricultures Rural Development
has awarded $129,000 to the
Kadoka Nursing Home Associa-
tion, Inc.
Funds will be used toward the
installation of a new fire sprinkler
system, a handicap accessible rest-
room, and sidewalks that meet the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
USDA Rural Development pro-
vided a community facility loan of
$53,500 and a grant of $75,500 to
be leveraged with an applicant con-
tribution of $20,000 and a Commu-
nity Development Block Grant of
$145,000; for a total project cost of
$294,000.
The ground breaking ceremony
was held March 15.
Upgrades to the facility will
bring them into compliance with
the ADA. In this case, federal fund-
ing will help provide the residents
of Kadoka Nursing Home with
greater safety and security, said
Elsie M. Meeks, South Dakota
state director USDA Rural Devel-
opment.
There is no fire protection sprin-
kler system in any portions of the
existing building, no public ADA
handicap accessible restroom, and
sidewalks do not meet ADA handi-
cap requirements. A new fire pro-
tection sprinkler system will be
installed throughout the facility,
the existing public restroom will be
remodeled to meet current ADA
handicap requirements for access,
size and plumbing fixtures, and ap-
proximately 380 linear feet of four
feet wide sidewalk will be replaced
with five feet wide sidewalk.
We are very excited about this
project, it could not have been com-
pleted without the support of
USDA Rural Development, Com-
munity Development Block Grant,
city of Kadoka and the community
of Kadoka, said Ruby Sanftner,
chief operating officer for the
Kadoka Nursing Home Associa-
tion, Inc.
USDA Rural Development pro-
grams include funding for day care
centers, fire trucks and other com-
munity facility projects; the pur-
chase, construction or repair of
homes; loans and guarantees to
rural businesses to save or create
jobs and renewable energy; and
loans and grants for water and
sewer utility projects.
Kadoka Nursing Home Association, Inc. gets
$129,000 from USDA Rural Development
Ground breaking ceremony ... Work has begun on updating the Kadoka Nursing Home with a fire sprinkler sys-
tem and fulfilling Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. Shown, back row, from left: Betty VanderMay past
Kadoka Nursing Home Association board member and resident, Tommy Terkildsen board member, Marlene Knutsen
Central South Dakota Enhancement District, Josephine Letellier board member, Jesse Ewing staff member for Sen-
ator John Thune, Linda Stillwell board member, Elsie M. Meeks Rural Development state director, Ruby Sanftner
nursing home chief operating officer, Tim Potts Rural Development area director, Kent Olson Philip Health Services
administrator, and Dick Graft lead contractor. Front: Tommy Terkildsen board member, Harry Weller mayor of
Kadoka, Guy Reman superintendent for Complete Contracting, Jim Bradford South Dakota state senator, and Charles
VanderMay board member. Courtesy photos
AAU wrestling onward to state tourney
Philip AAU wrestlers ... Out of 26 local young athletes competing at regions, 16 qualified by finishing in the top
three places in their categories to advance to state competition. The state AAU wrestling tournament will be in Aberdeen,
Saturday and Sunday, March 24-25. Shown, back row from left: coach Brad Heltzel, Nick Donnelly, Kaylor Pinney, Kea-
gan Fitch, Jed Brown and coach J.R. Snyder. Second row: Hunter Peterson, Cody Donnelly, Reece Heltzel, Pedro Dennis,
Bosten Morehart and Cash Wilson. Front: Lincoln Koehn, Eastan West, McCoy Peterson, Ryker Peterson and Jesse Hos-
tutler. Not pictured: Stratton Morehart and Colby Fitch. Photo by Del Bartels
by Norris Preston
past national vice-commander
the American Legion
On March 3, our community and
country celebrated a unique birth-
day. The Star Spangled Banner
became our national anthem on
March 3, 1931, when President
Herbert Hoover signed Public Law
823.
The American Legion believes
that many millions of Americans
cherish and respect the currently
accepted version, both words and
music, of The Star Spangled Ban-
ner, such version being the service
version prepared in 1918 by the
War Department for use in Army
and Navy song books. However, we
have all heard versions of the na-
tional anthem sung with disrespect
or artistic interpretation.
Most sporting and public events
begin with the singing or playing of
the national anthem as a reaffir-
mation of patriotism and love of
country. It is the hope of the Amer-
ican Legion that, as we commemo-
rate the origin and meaning of the
singing of our national anthem,
that its reverence will be respected
by all who donate their talent in
leading us at public events in
singing The Star Spangled Ban-
ner.
The American Legion has called
for establishment of a national day
of observance of The Star Span-
gled Banner. One little known
fact: in the fourth stanza of the
poem which became the words to
The Star Spangled Banner, Fran-
cis Scott Key urged the adoption of
In God is our Trust as the na-
tional motto. The United States
adopted the motto, In God We
Trust by law in 1956.
The American Legion urges
radio and television networks and
stations to desist from pre-empting
with commercial advertisements
the singing and playing of our na-
tional anthem and the raising and
lowering of our flag.
Of Interest to Veterans
The National Anthem
Spearfish, ending Philip Wildfire - 24, Spearfish - 5. The championship game
was against Lead, with Philip winning 26 - 3. Our girls have improved so much
over this tournament season and really have the drive to do better each game,
said coach Tayta West. Shown, back row, from left: coach Paulette Ramsey,
Kaitlyn Fosheim, Samantha Fillingim, Cylver Lurz, Morgan Cantrell and West.
Front: Josie Rush, Jewel Jones and Cappie West. Courtesy photo
View and download
Bull Sale Production
Sale Books at:
www.RPIpromotions.com
Mt.Rushmore Angus
Roghair Angus
Slovek Ranch
Trask-Peterson Angus
March 22, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 9
School & Community
Son of Jerry & Lexie Rhodes, Oacoma, SD
Born: October 31, 2011 7 lbs., 2 oz. 20 long
Big Brother: Jaxon
Maternal Grandparents: Mike & Hallie Albrecht, Philip, SD
Paternal Grandparents: Jerry & Patti Rhodes, Philip, SD
Maternal Great-Grandparents: Tyrone & Elvera
Moos, Philip, SD; Lee & Verda Albrecht,
Hillsboro, KS
Paternal Great-
Grandparents: The late
Les & Mary Ankrum &
the late Glen &
Olga Rhodes
Joey Michael Rhodes
Its A Boy!
Its
A
G
I
R
L
Madisyn Annleeh Rhodes
daughter of
Brady & Jennifer Rhodes, Spearfish
Born: December 8, 2011
6 lbs., 14 oz. 20 long
Maternal Grandparents:
Warren & Cheryl Harlan, Rose, NE
Paternal Grandparents:
Jerry & Patti Rhodes, Philip, SD
Maternal Great-Grandparents:
(The late Elmer) & Irene Harlan, Bassett, NE
The late Morris & Dorothy Freeman
Paternal Great-Grandparents:
The late Lester & Mary Ankrum
The late Glen & Olga Rhodes
Golf Season is Approaching
Clubhouse opens April 1st!
Membership Information
Type 2012 First Time Member
Family $500 $400
Single $400 $320
Young Adult $175 $140
Student $150 $120
Out-of-Town: Single: $200 Couple: $250
League Dues: $80 (GHIN handicap card included)
Early dues are appreciated.
*Year-Round Shed Rental*
Gas: $115; Electric: $130
Dues must be paid for by
June 15, or a $25 late fee will
be added to your membership.
Membership dues can be mailed to:
Lake Waggoner Golf Course
P.O. Box 518, Philip, SD 57567
BB gun raffle ... The Milesville Musketeers 4-H Shooting Sports Club held
the drawing for a Daisy 499 BB gun, donated in memory of Delia Harty, at in-
termission of the Sunday performance of the Milesville play, February 26. The
winner of the BB gun was Martin Nelson. The proceeds of the raffle help fund
club expenses and activities, such as rent for the Milesville Hall, guns, ammuni-
tion, targets, repairs and match shoot entry fees and state shoot entry fees. Any
youth age 8-18 may participate for little out-of-pocket expense because of these
raffles. For more information, contact Jim Harty or the Haakon County Exten-
sion office. Shown, back row, from left: club leader Jim Harty, Brock Hanson,
Bailey Anders, Anna Piroutek and Brice Hanson. Front: honorary ticket drawer
Molly Harty, Taylor Hanson and John Piroutek. Courtesy photo
Kadoka Nursing Home Association
prime rib and auction fundraiser
Dining in style ... The fourth annual Kadoka Nursing Home Association
prime rib supper and auction fundraiser was held Saturday, March 17, at the
Kadoka City Auditorium. Following two hours of public viewing of the extrav-
agantly decorated tables, food preparation was completed for a 6:00 p.m. dinner.
At 7:00 p.m. the entertainment began, followed by the auction of donated items.
Funds raised will go toward the remodeling and upgrading of the Kadaka Nurs-
ing Home. Above is the table set by Lyndy Ireland. Joining her were Kent Olson,
Sheila Olson, Hal Ireland, Edee Ireland, Shorty Ireland and Kenny Ireland.
Below is the table set by Trudy Klopper. Her guests were Linda Smith, Pam In-
gram, Lola Roseth, Mark Buchholz, Lori Baker, Jerry Ingram and Don Burns.
Photos by Robyn Jones
isnt. But, he cannot get away from
being a deli owner, even though his
roast beef sandwiches could end
the play.
Joe Woitte portrays the office
manager and bookkeeper for
Sinkeys character. He is a perfect
angry, sadistic man who signs
your paycheck. He demands to see
the computer code, the presenta-
tion demo and the head investor.
For being so bossy, he sure has a
lot of stuff going on behind his
back.
Brenda Jensen portrays Wanda,
a chain-smoking coffee-addict.
She originally states, Im going to
go light one up before Dr. Snobby
gets here, then Im quitting! But
later her evil twin relishes the idea
of killing Alice, and Sarah, and her
boss and .... She is competent when
it comes to demos, and quickly
(continued on front)
Midland Drama Club comedy
Burn Sarah, burn! ... First the Midland Drama Club kills off the computer
progam named Alice, and now the discs that make up Sarah are going to have
a major meltdown. From left: Jamie Dolezal is pregnant and her father is going
to kill her, but did someone just say her unborn child is also Alice? Mathew
Jones rests awhile after his wifes energy and the roast beef have taken it all out
of him. Audrey Jones doesnt care about Sarah, but did someone just say her
unborn childs name is Alice? Dennis Sinkey has lied so many times that right
now he might think that his unborn child is Alice. Brenda Jensens evil twin is
about to melt everyones last change to stay employed. John Dolezal is the father
to Sarah, to Alice, and to a different Alice, or was it Allen? Whatever you do,
dont ask the janitor. See the comedy and figure it out.
Wow, blackmail really does work! ... Actors Jamie Dolezal, left, and
John Dolezal, right, have gotten just what they want, and deserve, out of Audrey
Jones and Dennis Sinkey. Just dont ask anyone, especially the janitor, who is
pregnant by whom, or who killed Alice or who Tex-Mex-Mel is. Figure it out in
the Midland Drama Clubs play production.
The 2012 track season for
Philips high school and junior high
students began Monday, March 5.
Only the boyss coming off of the
basketball season play-offs got a
weeks down time. All participants
were suited up Monday, March 12,
for stretches, general conditioning
and specific event training.
Head coach Tom Parquet said
that of the 48 athletes, 22 are boys
and 26 are girls. Eleven are sen-
iors: Audra Antonsen, Josie Gup-
till, Misty Johnson, LaRae Van
Tassel, Dakota Bauman, William
Coyle, Kelvin Feruson, Sam Haigh,
Jade Konst and Kyle Schulz.
Juniors: Ariana Arampatzis,
Holly Iwan, Sam Johnson, Rachel
Kochersberger and Quade Slovek.
Sophomores: Jordyn Dekker, Kaci
Olivier, Allison Pekron, Gavin
Brucklacher and Seth Haigh.
Freshmen: Brett Carley, Tyana
Gottsleben, Katie Haigh, Katlin
Knutson, Paul Guptill, Nelson Hol-
man, Blake Martinez and Austin
Pinney. Eighth graders: Ellie
Coyle, Tyshia Ferguson, Destannie
Noteboom, Keegan Burnett, Grady
Carley, Jace Giannonatti and Gar-
rett Snook. Seventh graders: Molly
Coyle, Tia Guptill, Jaslyn Konst,
Peyton Kuchenbecker, Cheyenne
Pinney, Sammie Schofield, Elise
Wheeler, Ashley Williams, Damian
Bartels, Riley Heltzel, Coy Kramer,
Nate Kreft and Cooper West.
The assistant coaches are Ralph
Kroetch, Kali Leitheiser, Scott Pin-
ney, Jerry Rhodes and Pat Guptill.
Season schedule
Saturday, March 24 Douglas
Friday, March 30 Winner
Tuesday, April 10 Kadoka
Saturday, April 14 Belle
Fourche
Tuesday, April 17 Kadoka
Friday, April 20 Kadoka
Saturday, April 21 Chamber-
lain
Tuesday, April 24 Kadoka
Thursday, April 26 Presho
Friday, April 27, junior high
Lemmon
Saturday, April 28, junior high
Kadoka
Saturday, April 28 Sturgis
Saturday, May 5 Lead
Friday, May 11 Western Great
Plains Conference, varsity and jun-
ior high, Kadoka
Thursday, May 17 regions,
Kadoka
Friday and Saturday, May 25-
26 state, Rapid City.
Philip track season begins
Only one more high school track season left for seniors ... There
are 11 seniors on the 2012 Philip Scotties track team. They are, back row, from
left: Sam Haigh, Marcus Martinez, Kyle Schulz and Dakota Bauman. Middle
row: Jade Konst, Kelvin Ferguson and Josie Guptill. Front: LaRae Van Tassel,
Audra Antonsen and Misty Johnson. Not pictured is William Coyle.
Porch and Casey Bauman, also
provided some musical numbers.
The auction raised $5,200. Some
of the top donated items included a
buffalo picture in a pine frame, a
cedar bench which was made by
Frankie Bauman, a mirror, Orville
Sandalls wooden rocker, a brunch
at the Triangle Bed and Breakfast
and branding pies.
The prime rib dinner brought in
$8,400 and an additional $1,620 in
donations were contributed.
by Ronda Dennis
The Kadoka Nursing Homes
fourth annual prime rib fundraiser
was a huge success. Twenty-one el-
egant tables seating 168 people.
The prime rib, cooked by Gene
and Dale Christensen, was served
by members of the Kadoka Rodeo
Club and the gymnastics team. En-
tertainment was done by Kadoka
areas Dick Stolley, Don Oyan,
Maurice Handcock and Jim Ku-
jawa. Another group, consisting of
Carl Bauman, John Kaiser, Boyd
catches on to the exquisite art of
blackmail. Jensen also is the direc-
tor of this Midland Drama Club
production.
Marlene Hawes acts the part of
the Texan investors wife. She de-
mandingly targets the professor
who says, I have only five min-
utes to which she excitedly states,
Believe me, it wont take long;
Texas is such a lonely place. Yet it
is not a contradiction when she
tells her husband, Youre always
dreaming about fast-moving
women and barbecuing.
Actress Rayma Reimann plays
the nosy and oh-so-wrong janitor
who is a bungler with a broom.
She is always in the background
and listens in on everything, re-
gretfully getting everything wrong.
Thats what I was expecting, more
like a soap opera around her.
Jamie Reimann is the backstage
manager.
View bull sale production
books online:
www.RPIpromotions.com
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 10
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI, HuuIon Count,
HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l tIc Toun o Mdund LegaI NctIces
Notice of ResponsibiIity
to ControI Noxious
Weeds and DecIared
Pests
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN this 12th
day of March, 2012, pursuant to SDCL
38-22 as amended to all owners, occu-
pants, agents and public officials in
charge of lands in Haakon County, South
Dakota, that they are responsible for the
suppression, control and eradication of
noxious weed and declared pest infesta-
tions that may exist on such lands.
Chemical, biological and/or cultural con-
trol methods used for the suppression,
control and eradication of noxious weed
and declared pest infestations shall be
those approved for such purposes by the
Haakon County Weed and Pest Supervi-
sor, County Extension Educator or the
South Dakota State University Experi-
ment Station.
Upon failure to observe this notice, the
county weed and pest board is required
to proceed pursuant to the law and have
the noxious weeds or declared pests de-
stroyed by such methods as they may
find necessary, the expense of which
shall constitute a lien or be entered as a
tax against the land, and be collected as
other real estate taxes are collected, or
by other means as provided by law.
Plants and animals designated as being
noxious weeds and declared pests in the
state of South Dakota are Leafy spurge,
Saltcedar, Perennial sow thistle, Russian
knapweed, Hoary cress, Canada thistle,
Purple loosestrife and Gypsy moth.
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that upon
establishing probable cause to believe a
noxious weed or declared pest infestation
exists upon any property in Haakon
County, a representative of the Haakon
County Weed and Pest Board will enter
upon said property for the purpose of in-
specting and confirming that such infes-
tation actually exists.
/s/Virgil Smith
Weed & Pest Supervisor
smith101@gwtc.net
605-544-3263
[Published March 22 & 29, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $40.29]
Exempt Property
in Haakon County
March 13, 2012
HAAKON COUNTY:
LegaI Description:
Lot 1 of Golf Course Subdivision in
N1/2SE4, 1-1-20
Part of NE4, 1-1-20
Lot 1 of Wastewater Subdivision,
NE1/4, 24-1-20
Tract in NE1/4, 24-1-20
Tract in S1/2NE1/4NE1/4NW1/4, 24-1-
20
Portion of S1/2, 26-7-18
Lot 2, SW1/4NE1/4, 1-1-20
75' strip of hwy across NW corner of
Tract in SW corner. NW1/4SE1/4, 13-1-
20
Tract in SE part of SW1/4NW1/4, 13-
1-20
Tract in South part of NW1/4SE1/4,
SW1/4SE1/4; Tract in South part of
SW1/4SE1/4 ex. hwy. 14-1-20
Outlot J, a portion of NW1/4SE1/4, 14-
1-20
That part of S1/2SE1/4 lying South of
RY, 1-1-24
Tract in NW1/4SW1/4 for hwy, 16-3-18
Lot 1, 30-7-19
Lot 5, 17-7-20
2 acre Tract in SW1/4, 26-8-23
Lot 1 in River, 8-8-23
Tract in 19-5-18
Tract in NE1/4, 7-6-24
Tract in SE1/4SE1/4, 16-4-18
Tract in SE1/4NW1/4, NW1/4SW1/4
NE1/4, 13-1-20
Lot 1 of Tract "A, 13-1-20
Tract "F, 13-1-20
Tract in SW1/4SE1/4, 2-1-23
Tract in NE1/4NW1/4, 21-4-23
Tract in SE1/4NE1/4, 34-8-23
Tract in SE1/4SE1/4, 17-5-20
Tract in NE1/4NE1/4, 29-5-19
Tract in SW1/4NW1/4, 20-1-21
Tract in SE1/4, 6-6-24
Tract in SE1/4SE1/4, 16-4-18
Lot 13, Blk 4 - Village of Nowlin, 2-23
Tract in SE1/4SE1/4, 17-5-20
Tract in NE1/4, 17-3-19; Tr in NW1/4,
1-3-18
Lot 1, Lot 2 ex North 100', & Lot 3B,
Block 1, 1-20
Tract in NW1/4NW1/4, 25-2-18
Lot 1 in River, 9-7-20
Lot 1, portion of SE1/4SE1/4, 16-1-20;
Tract in NE1/4NW1/4, 19-1-20; Lot T1
NW1/4 26-6-20
Tract in SW1/4, 9-2-18
Tract in SE1/4SE1/4, 16-4-18
Lot 1 in SE1/4SE1/4, 10-5-20
Lots 6-12, Block E, 3-23
Tract AC-1 subdivision of Tract A
S2NE4 & Tract C, 13-1-20
Lot 1 of Moos 1st Addition, 12-1-20.
Tract A in Lot 1, 5-1-22; Lot 1, Moenville
Tank Site, SW1/4NW1/4SE1/4, 30-6-24;
Lot WR-1 in NE1/4SE1/4, 26-2-20; Lot 1
& Lot 2 Plum Creek Tank Site NE1/4
NW1/4NW1/4, 25-5-24; WR/LJ Lot 1 a
subd. in Govt. Lot 4, 3-3-23
Tract in NW1/4, 26-6-20
Lot 11, Block 1; N1/2 Lot 6, Block 8
Tract in NW1/4, 26-6-20; Lot 1 part of
SE1/4SE1/4 Sec. 16-1-20
Lots 5 thru 12, Block 2; Tract in NW1/4,
26-6-20
Tract in NE1/4NW1/4, 35-6-20
Lot 17, 18, 19 & 20, Block 2, 27-6-20;
NW1/4 NW1/4NW1/4NW1/4, 27-6-22
Tract in NW1/4, 26-6-20; Lots W-1 &
W-2 in NW1/4NW1/4, 26-6-20
Tract in SW1/4, 20-4-19
TOWN OF MIDLAND:
LegaI Description
Lot 1A in SE1/4SW1/4, 6-1-25
Lot 1 of Landfill Subdivision in
NE1/4SW1/4, 7-1-25
Lot C of Outlot 1 in SE1/4SE1/4, 6-1-
25
Lot R-4, a portion of SE1/4SE1/4, 6-1-
25
Tract in SW1/4NE1/4, 6-1-25
Lot C in NE1/4NE1/4, 7-2-25
12.5' of Lot 9, Lots 10, 11 & 12, Block
11
Lots 1 thru 8, Block 21
Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, Block, 23
Outlot C, ex. Lot H-2; Outlot D, ex. Lot
H-2, except for the East 75' of the South
100', Outlot F, 6-1-25
Lots 15, 16, 17 & 18, Block 1
Lots 6, 7 & 8, 9, 10 & W 10'4 of Lot 11,
Block 1
Lots 1 & 2, Block 19; Lots 10, 11 & 12,
Block 24
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 21, 22, 23, 24, Block 5
Tract in NE1/4SW1/4, 6-1-25
Lot 24, Block 2
Lots 5 & 6, Block 15; Outlot "E; Lot 3,
Block 8; Lots 4 & 5, Block 9; Lot 12, Block
11; Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, Block 23; Tract
in East part SW1/4NE1/4 SE1/4, 6-1-25
Lots 9, 10 & West 10'4 Lot 11, Block 1
Tract in SW1/4SE1/4NW1/4, 5-1-25;
Tract in SW corner, SW1/4NE1/4 ex. hwy
& Lot A2, 6-1-25
Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12, Block
10
Lots 3 & 4, 11 Block 25; South 635'
Outlot #1, Jones 1st Addition
Lots 9 & 10, Block 3
Lots 11 & 12, Block 7
CITY OF PHILIP:
LegaI Description:
Lot 9, Block 6
Lot 1, Block 10
Lot 3, Block 18
Southerly extension of Myrtle Street
Outlot #3, 24-1-20
Part of Outlot "A, East of Hwy., Gem
Addition
Lot 4, Block 5, Highland Addition
East 20' Lot 5, Block 2, Mann's Addi-
tion
Tract in Lot 6, Block 11
Lots 7 & 8, Block 7, Michael McLane
Addition
Tract in NW1/4SE1/4, 23-1-20
Tract in NW1/4SW1/4, 13-1-20
That part of Tract "A South & West of
Hwy. 73 & East of Bad River in S1/2
NW1/4, 24-1-20
N1/2NE1/4, SW1/4NE1/4, NW1/4,
NE1/4SW1/4, NW1/4SE1/4, 16-1-21
East 50' Lots 4, 5 & 6, Block 4, High
School Addition
Tract "A in SW1/4NW1/4, 13-1-20
Lot S & Lot 8, Fairgrounds Subdivision
Lot H1 in SW1/4SE1/4, 14-1-20
Lots 22, 23 & 24, Hoags Valley Addi-
tion
Outlot 02 of Tract C in N1/2 of SE1/4,
13-1-20
S1/2 Lots 7-8, Block 1, High School
Addition
Lot 2, Block 7
Lot 10, Block 1, Rivercrest Addition
Lots 8 & 9, Block 4
Lots A, B, C, D, D1 of Hansen's Subdi-
vision Hwy. Addition; Lots 25, 26 & West
10' Lot 27, Block 1, Highway Addition
Lot 1, Block 22
Lot 2, Block 22
Lots 8, 9, 10, Block 25
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 ex. West 6' of Lot 5,
Block 20; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5, Block 15
Lots 8, 9, 10, 11R, & a strip 20' by
1400' adj. to N, Block 2; Lots 7, 8, & 9,
Block 10
Lots 12 thru 22, Block 8; Lot 7 of Outlot
R, 24-1-20; Lot 3, Block 1, Kurka Addi-
tion; Tract beginning NW of Cornerstone
in NW corner of SW1/4, 13-1-20; Lot 2B,
Lot 1A ex. Tract in Block 27
West 100' Lot 1, Block 5
Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 & all lots
16-17 ex. S140' & Lots 15, 18, 19, 20, ex.
Lot H-1 Hwy. in Lot 20, Block 4, Russell's
Addition; Lot 1, Block 1, Eastern Acres
Sub.; S400' Lot 7, Block 4, Russell's Ad-
dition; Lot 8, Block 7, Michael McLane's
Addition. Parcel #9356 - W50' of Lots 1 &
2, Block 3, Russell's Addition
Lot 1A ex. Tract & Lot 2B, Block 27;
Lots 1 thru 10, Block 2; Lots 1 thru 10,
Block 3; Lots 1 thru 6, Block 5; Lots 1 thru
8, Block 6; Outlot 10, Outlot 11, Block 7;
Tract in Block 7, High School Addition; Lot
1 of Outlot in NE1/4, 23-1-20
Lot 18 of Outlot R
Lots 4, 5, & 6, Block 1, High School Ad-
dition; Lots 4 thru 6 ex. East 50', Block 4,
High School Addition
Lot 1 & West 50' Lot 2, Block 2
South 300' Lots 4 & 5, Hansen's
Acreage
Outlot "L in SW1/4SE1/4, 14-1-20
Lot H1 in Lot 20, Block 4, Russell's Ad-
dition
Lot H1 in S1/2SW1/4; Lot H1 in
NW1/4SE1/4; Lot H1 in NW1/4SE1/4; Lot
H3 in SW1/4SE1/4; Lot H1 & H2 in
SW1/4SE1/4; Lot H2 & H3 in NW1/4
SE1/4
Lot 1, Lot 2 ex. N100' & Lot 3B, Blk. 1,
1-20
Lot 23, N1/2 Lot 24, Lot 25 & West 85'
Lot 26, Block 7
Toni Rhodes
Haakon County
Director of Equalization
[Published March 22, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $81.95]
Notice of Meeting
HAAKON COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
SCDL 10-11-25
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that the
Board of County Commissioners, sitting
as the Board of Equalization of Haakon
County, South Dakota, will meet in the
Commissioner's Room, located at 140 S.
Howard Ave, 2nd floor, Haakon County
Courthouse, on the 10th day of April,
2012. (the second Tuesday in April), at
1:00 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing,
correcting and equalizing in the assess-
ment of said County for the year 2012.
All persons considering themselves ag-
grieved by said assessment are required
to submit a written notice to the Director
of Equalization no later than Thursday,
April 5, 2012, by 5:00 p.m.
Patricia G. Freeman
Haakon County Auditor
[Published March 22 & 29, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $18.85]
Assessment Notices
Property owners in Haakon County
should have received their assessment
notices. These assessments are for the
2012 assessment year and will be used
to determined the property taxes payable
in 2013.
Property owners are encouraged to re-
view these notices to ensure the informa-
tion is correct. Also, if the property owner
disagrees with the valuation assigned to
the property, the owner has the right to
appeal this valuation through the appeal
process.The local boards of equalization
are meeting at 4:00 p.m., March 19, 2012,
in Philip at the Haakon County Commis-
sioners' Room, and at 3:00 p.m. in Mid-
land, March 21, 2012, at the Fire Hall.
The deadline to appeal to these boards
was March 15.
The county board of equalization will
meet April 10 and continue until all equal-
ization matters are done. Any property
owner wishing to appeal to the county
board of equalization must do so in writ-
ing by April 3, 2012.
Any questions may be directed to the
County Director of Equalization.
Toni Rhodes
Haakon County
Director of Equalization
[Published March 22, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $14.08]
Notice to Bidders
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Commis-
sioners of Haakon County, South Dakota,
on April 3, 2012, at the office of the
County Auditor at Philip, South Dakota,
until the bid opening time as shown
below.
The bids will be opened and read at the
hours listed below for each of the follow-
ing items.
The bids will be opened at 1:30 p.m. MDT
for:
Concrete Bridge Decking, Box Culverts,
Round Culverts - various sizes - see
specifications.
Metal, Spiral, Riveted, Round & Arch Cul-
verts - various sizes - see specifications.
All products are to conform to South
Dakota Specifications.
All bids are to be firm to commence on bid
letting date and remain in force until bid
letting date in 2013, which will be no later
than May 1, 2013.
Proposals shall be submitted in a sealed
envelope clearly imprinted on the outside
with item bid, time and date of letting.
Bidders are reminded that the county is
not subject to the payment on federal ex-
cise tax or of state sales tax.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Haakon County reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids, or to accept
any bid which they believe to be in the
best interest of the County.
Specifications for supplies may be ob-
tained at the County Highway Office, Box
156, Philip, SD 57567, or at the County
Auditor's Office, Box 698, Philip, SD
57567.
Dated at Philip, Haakon County, South
Dakota, this 14th day of March, 2012.
[Published March 22 & 29, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $37.69]
Proceedings of
West River Water
DeveIopment District
MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16, 2012
CALL TO ORDER: The West River
Water Development District convened for
their regular meeting at the West River
Water Development District Project Office
in Murdo, SD. Chairman Joseph Hieb
called the meeting to order at 10:30 a.m.
(CT).

Roll call was taken and Chairman Joseph
Hieb declared a quorum was present. Di-
rectors present were: Joseph Hieb,
Casey Krogman, Marion Matt and Veryl
Prokop. Absent: Lorne Smith. Also pres-
ent: Jake Fitzgerald, Manager; Kati Ve-
nard, Sec./Bookkeeper; Dave Larson,
Larson Law PC.
ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: MSAC Proj-
ect request. Motion by Director Krogman,
seconded by Director Matt to approved
the additions. Motion carried unani-
mously.
APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by Director
Matt, seconded by Director Prokop to ap-
prove the agenda. Motion carried unani-
mously.
APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes of
the January 12, 2012, meeting were pre-
viously mailed to the Board for their re-
view. Motion by Director Prokop,
seconded by Director Matt to approve the
January minutes. Motion carried unani-
mously.
FINANCIAL REPORT:
A. APPROVAL OF BLLS: Joseph
Hieb, $56.61; Casey Krogman, $56.61;
Marion Matt, $56.61; Veryl Prokop,
$56.61; West River/Lyman-Jones RWS,
$1,000.00; Pennington County Courant,
$32.49; Lyman County Herald, $35.45;
Kadoka Press, $45.81; Murdo Coyote,
$36.04; Todd County Tribune - $36.58; Pi-
oneer Review, $34.44. Motion by Director
Krogman, seconded by Director Prokop
to approve the District bills. Motion carried
unanimously.
B. DSTRCT FNANCAL STATUS
REPORT: The financial status of the Dis-
trict to date was previously sent to the
Board. A copy of the January Financial
Report is on file at the District Office in
Murdo. Motion by Director Matt, sec-
onded by Director Prokop to approve the
January Financial Report. Motion carried
unanimously.
REPORTS:
A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager
Fitzgerald presented his February report
to the Board. Motion by Director Krog-
man, seconded by Director Matt to ap-
prove the Manager's Report. Motion
carried unanimously.
B. OTHER REPORTS: None
MSAC PROJECT REQUEST:
Manager Fitzgerald presented a letter
from the Missouri Sedimentation Action
Coalition requesting $1,200 in funding as-
sistance to produce a 10-minute video
presentation featuring aerial photos taken
of the Missouri River flooding. This video
will be used at public presentations and
online. Motion by Director Matt, seconded
by Director Krogman to approve the as-
sistance to MSAC in the amount of
$1,200.
ADJOURNMENT:
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned at 10:45 a.m.
(CT).
ATTEST:
/s/Kati Venard
Kati Venard, Recording Secretary
/s/Joseph Hieb
Joseph Hieb, Chairman
[Published March 22, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $32.81]
Proceedings of the
Town of MidIand
ReguIar Meeting Minutes
March 13, 2012
The Town Board of the Town of Midland
met on Tuesday, March 13, 2012, at 8:00
p.m. in the Town Hall with the following
members present: President Nicole Nel-
son, Paula Duncan, Diana Baeza, Fi-
nance Officer Michelle Meinzer and
Utilities Operator Lawrence Stroppel.
Also present: Ken Standiford, Jerry
Nemec, Sonia Nemec, Dean Block, Au-
drey Jones, Clint Jensen, David Flom,
Beth Flom, Carol Hunt, Pat Foley, Brenda
Jensen, Richard Doud, Celia Doud, Amy
Hulce, Jared Fosheim, Tracy Fosheim,
Jim Petoske, Angie Doolittle, Keith Hunt,
Linda Sinclair and Tammy Williams.
Minutes of the February 14 and March 1,
2012, meetings were approved as pub-
lished.
Utilities Operator Stroppel gave the Board
a report on restricted use site, sewer plant
and town park. Stroppel also asked about
new lawn mower, planting flowers in the
park, street signs and various other items.
Discussed options at landfill on digging
new pit. Petoske gave estimate of
$2,000.00 to cover the old pit and dig the
new one. Stroppel is to contact DENR on
this and make sure we can go ahead with
digging a new pit. Duncan made a mo-
tion, second by Baeza to hire Petoske to
do the work, at the above mentioned es-
timate, as soon as the DENR gave their
approval. Motion carried. Also discussed
missing stop sign on Bridge Street and
Main.
Board received notice that Stroppel had
passed both his certification classes on
water and wastewater. As per hiring
agreement Duncan made a motion, sec-
ond by Baeza to give $1.00 raise for each
certification effective today. Hourly wage
will be increased by $ 2.00 on next pay
check. Stroppel also asked about attend-
ing a class April 18, 2012, in Rapid City
as well as the approved class in Pierre on
April 19. Duncan made a motion, second
by Baeza to approve this. Motion carried.
Finance Officer presented Board with the
Legislative Audit. Motion by Duncan, sec-
ond by Baeza to approve this audit.
Annual District Meeting will be held in
Kadoka on April 17, 2012. Stroppel,
Baeza and Meinzer will attend.
Finance Officer received one (1) petition
from Diana Baeza for office of Trustee for
a three (3) year term. A two (2) year term
remains open.
Discussed Equalization Board meeting.
This meeting will be on Wednesday,
March 21, at 3:00 p.m. in the Town Hall.
Tracy Fosheim presented the Board with
a complaint against a Board member.
Nelson read the complaint and apologies
were given.
A Petition for Recall against a Board
member for misconduct was filed with the
Finance Officer who in turn presented it
to the Town Board President.
Discussed what steps need to be taken
on delinquent water bills.
Audrey Jones met with the Board to dis-
cuss camping at the Town Park. Duncan
made a motion, second by Baeza to allow
tent camping in a designated area at the
park. Large groups should notify Finance
Officer before camping. Stroppel to re-
move old sign and get a new one posted.
Motion carried.
Discussed whether we need zoning in the
Town of Midland. Haakon County Com-
missioner Snook had discussed this with
a Board member. No action was taken.
Discussed changing the time of the meet-
ings from 8:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Discussed land acceptance from SD DOT
and transferring to Second Century.
Petoske, Douds, Hunt and Floms, repre-
senting the Second Century, met to in-
quire about progress on this. Nelson had
visited with attorney about this and what
requirements are needed for the Town to
accept the land and gift it to the Second
Century. Duncan made a motion, second
by Baeza to contact SD Dept. of Trans-
portation and accept the land. Motion car-
ried.
Discussed Operating Agreement re-
quested changes with Tammy Williams.
Board will give to attorney to see if
changes can be made. Also discussed re-
payment of CD from Williams. Williams
proposed paying back $ 50.00 each week
until balance is paid in full. Motion was
made by Duncan, second by Baeza to
draw up a contract stating Williams will
pay back CD at $ 50.00 per week, with
the first payment being Tuesday, April 3,
2012, by 5:00 p.m. Payments will con-
tinue until balance of $2,500.00 is repaid.
Discussed Liquor License options with
Midland Food & Fuel. Nelson commented
that there is an available liquor license
that the Town can apply for. Board needs
to decide whether we want to apply for it
or not. Duncan made a motion to apply
for the license with no second. Baeza
mentioned that she thinks we should
have a Special meeting and find out the
Town`s opinion on this. Nelson agreed
with Baeza. Duncan then made a motion,
second by Baeza, to have a special meet-
ing on Monday, March 19. 2012, at 7:00
(continued on next page)
MUNICIPALITY OF MIDLAND
STATEMENT OF FUND CASH BALANCES
ALL FUNDS
For the Year Ended December 31, 2011 - Exhibit I

ENTERPRISE FUNDS
GeneraI Liquor Water Sewer TotaI
Fund Fund Fund Fund
Cash Assets:
Cash in Checking Accounts ....................................................................345,024.71 164,371.67 11,545.97 64,996.26 585,938.61
101 FUND CASH BALANCES (Note 1) ................................................345,024.71 ..............164,371.67....................11,545.97..........................64,996.26..............585,938.61
MunicipaI funds are deposited or invested with the foIIowing depositories:
First National Bank Midland Branch, PO Box 246, Midland, SD 57552-0246 585,938.61
MUNICIPALITY OF MIDLAND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BALANCES
ALL FUNDS
For the Year Ended December 31, 2011 - Exhibit II
ENTERPRISE FUNDS
GeneraI Liquor Street Water TotaI
Fund Fund Fund Fund
Receipts (Source):
311 Property Taxes ...........................................................................16,013.12...............................................................................................................................16,013.12
313 Sales Tax ...................................................................................61,385.58...............................................................................................................................61,385.58
311-319 Other Taxes (319) ....................................................................144.00....................................................................................................................................144.00
335.1 Bank Franchise Tax .....................................................................502.43....................................................................................................................................502.43
335.2 Motor Vehicle Commercial Prorate...................................................................................................................785.41 ...............................................................785.41
335.3 Liquor Tax Reversion .................................................................................................1,119.75 ................................................................................................1,119.75
335.4 Motor Vehicle Licenses (5%) .........................................................................................................................3,995.64 ............................................................3,995.64
335.8 Local Government Highway and Bridge Fund .............................................................................................11,686.55 ..........................................................11,686.55
338.1 County Road Tax (25%)....................................................................................................................................444.30 ...............................................................444.30
338.2 County Highway and Bridge Reserve Tax (25%)................................................................................................27.95 .................................................................27.95
338.3 County Wheel Tax..........................................................................................................................................1,027.05 ............................................................1,027.05
361 nvestment Earnings ....................................................................4,540.79 ..................1,875.00 ................................................................................................6,415.79
362 Rentals.........................................................................................1,225.00.................................................................................................................................1,225.00
363-369 Other Revenues (369) .............................................................942.46 ..................1,800.00 ................................................................................................2,742.46
ENTERPRISE FUNDS
GeneraI Liquor Street Water Sewer Garbage TotaI
Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund
ENTERPRISE FUNDS
380 Enterprise Operating Revenue................................................................................................................27,247.82 ...........7,350.00 ...............19,433.20 ...........54,031.02
TOTAL RECEIPTS........................................................84,753.38.................4,794.75............17,966.90..........27,247.82 ...........7,350.00 ...............19,433.20 .........161,546.05
DISBURSEMENTS (FUNCTION):
411-419 General Government (414).........................35,450.35.................4,058.21............14,712.65...............................................................................................54,221.21
431 Highways and Streets (includes
snow removal & street lights) ..........................................................................................6,512.02.................................................................................................6,512.02
433-439 Other Public Works (435) .............................3,704.11.............................................................................................................................................................3,704.11
441-449 Health and Welfare (441) .............................3,600.00.............................................................................................................................................................3,600.00
ENTERPRISE FUNDS
420 Other Expenses ......................................................................................................................................42,712.66 ...........2,066.72 ...............12,938.88 ...........57,718.26
TotaI Disbursements...................................................42,754.46.................4,058.21............21,224.67..........42,712.66 ...........2,066.72 ...............12,938.88 .........125,755.60
39101 Transfers n......................................................................................................................5,000.00..........10,000.00.....................................................................15,000.00
51100 Transfers Out ...................................................(15,000.00) ........................................................................................................................................................(15,000.00)
Subtotal of Receipts, Disbursements
and Transfers............................................................26,998.92....................736.54..............1,742.23 .........(5,464.84) ...........5,283.28 .................6,494.32 ...........35,790.45
Restated Fund Cash BaIance, Jan. 1, 2010 ............307,914.24.............165,510.13.....................0.00..........17,010.81 .........59,712.98 ........................0.00 .........550,148.16
FUND CASH BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 2011.......345,024.71.............164,371.67.....................0.00..........11,545.97 .........64,996.26 ........................0.00 .........585,938.61
[Published March 22, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $167.40]
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 11
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI, HuuIon Count,
HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l tIc Toun o Mdund LegaI NctIces
p.m. in the Town Hall to hear opinions on
this matter. Finance Officer to post signs
announcing this meeting.
Discussed Restricted Use Facility and
members who live out of city limits using
the facility. Foley requested that members
of the community, who are out of the city
limits, have access to the landfill. Petoske
would also like to have access. Baeza
made a motion, second by Duncan to
allow persons out of the city limits to use
the site after the groundwork is com-
pleted. A fee schedule will be decided
upon for items accepted at site. Motion
carried.
Discussed personnel policy. Board will
continue to work on getting it finished.
Motion by Duncan, second by Baeza to
pay the following claims:
A&A Tire & Repair, Repairs .........150.00
Lawrence Stroppel, Wages/
Postage ................................1,646.98
Lawrence Stroppel, Insurance/
Vehicle/Phone .........................500.00
Michelle Meinzer, Wages/
Postage ...................................597.01
Ernie`s LLC, Supplies..................452.75
Electronic Federal Tax Payment
System, Employee Tax............748.52
Golden West Co., Phone/
Internet ....................................143.37
Heartland Waste, Refuse
Service ....................................972.00
H & S Environmental LLC,
Registration/Book......................99.00
Ken`s Repair, Repairs....................35.00
Mid-American Research Chemical, Sup-
plies..........................................1,124.46
Midland Food & Fuel, Fuel ..........302.02
Morris, Inc., Sewage Pump ......1,448.51
Northwest Pipe, Supplies ..............84.95
Pioneer Review, Publications......128.16
Riter, Rogers Law Office, Attorney
Fees ....................................... 405.00
SD Dept. of Revenue, Lab Fees ...26.00
SD One Call, Message Fees...........1.11
SD Retirement System,
Retirement...............................259.20
SD State Treasurer, Sales Tax ......77.76
West Central Electric, Electric Service...
1041.14
WR/LJ Rural Water, Water
Service ....................................771.25
Zeeb Pharmacy, Vaccinations .......59.87
SD Municipal League,
Registration ...............................45.00
Nicole Nelson, Mileage..................88.80
There being no further business to come
before the Board, the meeting adjourned.
Nicole Nelson, President
Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer
[Published March 22, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $76.03]
Proceedings of Haakon
County Commissioners
REGULAR MEETING
March 6, 2012
The regular meeting of the Haakon
County Commissioners was held on
Tuesday, March 6, 2012, at 1:00 p.m.
Those present at the meeting were Chair-
man Edward Briggs, Vice Chairman
Steve Clements, Members Rita O'Con-
nell, Nicholas Konst and Gary Snook.
States Attorney Gay Tollefson, Auditor Pat
Freeman, Deputy Auditor Carla Smith,
Treasurer Patti Rhodes, Register of
Deeds Traci Radway, Highway Superin-
tendent Kenneth Neville, Custodian
Nancy Neville, Appointed Sheriff Kit Gra-
ham, Dick Rockafellow, Roger Risty of
Risty Benefits and Pioneer Review Rep-
resentative Nancy Haigh were also pres-
ent.
The February 7, 2012, Regular Meeting
Minutes were approved with the following
corrections: Amend the second para-
graph on the second page by eliminating
the sentence, "These bridges would be
built using the Fund Exchange Money.
First sentence in the fourth paragraph
stated "of $11.79 and amended to read
"to $11.79. Also, amend the fifth para-
graph to read, "The Fosheim Road had
been completed and ready to be graveled
by "them, replacing 'them' with "the Fos-
heim's. A motion was made, seconded
with all in agreement for approval of the
February 07, 2012 Regular Meeting Min-
utes, with these changes.
The February 15, 2012, Executive Ses-
sion Special Meeting Minutes were ap-
proved with a motion. Motion carried.
A motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to approve the February 21,
2012 Special Meeting Minutes with the
amendment of "Bryan Hunter to "Ryan
Hunter.
Custodian Nancy Neville reported that the
lights in the Philip Police Department's
Office on the third floor of the courthouse
were putting out a burning odor when
they were on. One quote had been sub-
mitted and the commission recom-
mended getting another quote, taking the
lowest quote. A motion was made, sec-
onded with all in agreement to replace the
lights in the City of Philip's Office space
on third floor. Commissioner Nick Konst
also recommended that the cable from
the outside antenna be secured in some
way to the building. The Auditor was in-
structed to look into whom to call.
Richard Rockafellow spoke to the com-
mission about the SD Amateur Baseball
Association's Raffle to be done by the
2012 Girls' Volleyball team. The proceeds
are used to take underprivileged/disabled
children to a professional baseball game.
This year is the School for Visually Hand-
icapped Children. A motion was made,
seconded with all in agreement to ap-
prove the raffle.
The County Commissioners and Welfare
Officials Workshop is to be held at the
Ramkota in Pierre, SD, on March 21-22,
2012. Auditor Freeman asked permission
to attend the day of March 22, 2012,
which is the Welfare Officials Workshop.
A motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement, to approve her travel.
Auditor Freeman reported that the State
Land Lease Auction would be held on
March 22, 2012, at 10:00 a.m. in the
Commissioner's Room at the courthouse
with two leases on the agenda.
A motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to approve the Fiscal Year
2012 WC Contract Agreement which pro-
vided additional dollars in the contract for
clerical support in the amount of
$3,210.00.
A motion was made at 1:35 p.m. to go into
Executive Session on personnel. At 1:45
p.m., the session ended. A motion was
made to change the Treasurer's Deputy
position to one full time deputy instead of
two half-time deputies beginning April 1,
2012. Motion carried.
Roger R. Risty of Risty Benefits, nc. from
Sioux Falls, SD, talked with the commis-
sion and employees about Transamer-
ica's Healthpak solution. The strategy is
to move our Blue Cross Blue Shield
group to a higher deductible to create a
savings for the county, yet it is always
there for major medical benefits. Then
layer in three guarantee issue products:
TransConnect (Gap nsurance) two sep-
arate buckets of money meant to help
employees with deductible and coinsur-
ance charges for inpatient and outpatient
procedures. The first is Critical Assistance
Select which pays employees $5,000
when initially diagnosed with a critical ill-
ness and the second is Accident Advance
which pays for accidental injuries. The ob-
jective is to reduce the variable cost of the
major medical insurance and replacing
that exposure to Transamerica's Health-
pak, which has never taken a rate in-
crease. The savings would be beneficial
to both the county and the employee. Mr.
Risty would be coming back to talk with
the highway employees who were unable
to attend this presentation.
Auditor Freeman reported that a letter
had been received from former Deputy
Sheriff Mark Foley's attorney requesting
if any decision had been made by the
board concerning comp time. After some
discussion with State's Attorney Gay
Tollefson, a motion was made, seconded
with all in agreement not to pay any comp
time.
t was decided that SD Enhancement Dis-
trict would do the project of writing the
Haakon County Personnel Handbook. Di-
rector Marlene Knutson scheduled the
first meeting at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday,
March 8, 2012, in the Commissioner's
Room at the courthouse. A committee
was chosen consisting of Chairman Ed
Briggs, Member Nick Konst, Auditor Pat
Freeman and Highway Administrative As-
sistant Val Williams.
The following February 2012 fuel bids
were submitted:
FUEL BDS:
Courthouse: None
Highway Dept:
02-07-12 Fitzgerald Oil ........$3.55 No. 1
02-07-12 Cenex...................$3.70 No. 1
02-07-12 Fitzgerald Oil ......$3.485 No. 1
02-07-12 Cenex...................$3.49 No. 1
02-14-12 Fitzgerald Oil ........$3.60 No. 1
02-14-12 Cenex...................$3.52 No. 1
02-29-12 Fitzgerald Oil ..........$3.37 Gas
02-29-12 Cenex.....................$3.17 Gas
Highway Superintendent Kenny Neville
reported that it was time for the bi-annual
bridge inspections. Any bridge over
twenty feet needs inspecting. Normally,
Brosz Engineering does the inspecting
and it is completed by the end of July. A
motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to approve Brosz Engineering
to do the inspections for this year. There
was discussion on several bridges in re-
gards to their repairs. No final decisions
were made concerning any bridges. Chris
Candelaria, Senior Land Agent & Permit
Specialist contracted to the Keystone
Pipeline will be returning to Haakon
County to look at approaches. Superin-
tendent Neville asked about requiring per-
mits before approaches could be built and
stated other counties charged for these
permits. After some discussion, it was de-
cided that there would be no charge for
the permits. Neville would be the one to
determine culvert size and that anyone in
the county who built an approach would
have to get the permit, at no charge. A
motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to approve Resolution 2012-
4.
RESOLUTION 2012-4
Haakon County
Approaches to Private Land
Permit
n order to be in compliance
with South Dakota Codified
Law 31-24-6, Haakon County
is discontinuing the practice of
construction and maintaining
approaches on private land.
31-24-6. Entrance to existing
highway at owner's expense--
Permit--Construction in accor-
dance with approved plans. f
any public highway as already
constructed is of such charac-
ter as to deprive the owner of
the abutting land of easy and
convenient access from the
owner's land to the highway,
the owner of the land may, at
the owner's expense, except
as provided by chapters 31-7
and 31-8, construct an en-
trance to the abutting land.
However, no entrance may be
constructed until the landowner
has obtained a permit from the
authority whose duty it is to
maintain the highway for the
construction of the entrance.
The entrance shall be con-
structed in accordance with
plans approved by the author-
ity. The authority shall fix the
width and location of the en-
trance and the entrance shall
be constructed in accordance
therewith.
Approach Permits may be ob-
tained at the Haakon County
Highway Department and must
be approved by the Commis-
sion Board.
Dated this 6th day of March,
2012.
Edward Briggs,
Chairman
Haakon County Commission
Attest:
Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor
Superintendent Neville requested permis-
sion to travel to a safety meeting in Pierre,
SD, on April 3-4-5, 2012. Then on April
19, 2012, the County Superintendent
Meeting would be held in Pierre, SD. A
motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to approve Neville's travel to
these meetings.
nterim Appointed Sheriff Kit Graham met
with the commission to give the monthly
Sheriff Report. The Commission asked if
the requested county equipment had
been returned to the Sheriff's Office by
Mel Smith. Graham reported that none
had been returned at this time. The com-
mission asked Graham for the list of items
needing to be returned and that a letter
be written requesting the return of these
items. Other duties accomplished were
going over paperwork, filing and deposit-
ing money in the Sheriff's account that
was found in the desk. Treasurer Patti
Rhodes informed the commission that
fees from the Sheriff's Office had not
been turned in since March of 2011. She
recommended to the commission to leave
things as they are and wait until Legisla-
tive Audit comes to do their audit and
sorts things out. When the new Sheriff
takes over, the fees will then be his re-
sponsibility from that time on. Deputy
Droze has been scheduled for teletype
training in Pierre, SD, at the academy.
More training is scheduled for him at the
academy in the next week.
Auditor Freeman told the commission that
she had talked with Deene Dayton of
Legislative Audit and found that the $500
account set up at the bank for the Sher-
iff's travel had to be closed. When trans-
porting prisoners, it required several
different gas cards because the same gas
company may not be located in the differ-
ent locations when gas was needed.
Sheriff Graham explained that the city
has one MasterCard and it was used for
all employee travel and worked very well
for them. The commission was reluctant
to get a MasterCard in the past. This
issue would be addressed at the next
meeting.
Capital Area Counseling located in Pierre,
SD, had written Haakon County to ask for
a contribution for the 2012 calendar year.
On 05-06-08, Haakon County designated
them as our Core Service Agency. n the
Administrative Rules of South Dakota or
ARSD 46:05:01:01 Definitions. "Core
Service Agency, an agency designate by
the Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse to
provide prevention services, early inter-
vention services, and outpatient services
in those counties that are approved by the
county commissioners of each county
within the agency's catchment area. Capi-
tol Area Counseling's "catchment area is
Buffalo, Haakon, Hughes, Hyde, Jones,
Lyman, Potter, Stanley and Sully coun-
ties. Capitol Area Counseling now comes
to Philip, SD, once a week at the Philip
hospital to do counseling. A motion was
made, seconded with all in agreement not
to donate this year.
The Gross Courthouse Salary & Pay-
roll Warrants for February 2012:
Commissioners Wages ............2,820.00
Auditor's Office.........................4,595.33
Treasurer's Office.....................4,407.72
State's Attorney's Office ...........3,468.94
Director of Equalization............1,344.39
Register of Deeds.....................2,911.17
Janitor ......................................1,816.08
Veteran's Office...........................810.00
Sheriff's Office..........................3,765.95
Highway Department..............19,072.88
WC and Health Nurse Sec......1,027.04
Librarians .................................1,758.02
Extension Secretary....................853.16
Emergency Management ............902.64
Weed Supervisor.........................488.03
Wellmark Blue Cross
Blue Shield.........................13,383.68
AFLAC, premium.........................583.42
SD Retirement System.............5,408.68
Delta Dental ................................541.60
Vision Service Plan......................115.13
First National Bank,
SS & WH..............................9,467.28
The Vendor Warrants were presented
for beginning March 2012:
COMMISSIONERS
NASASP, Annual Dues & Membership
Fees .........................................39.00
Officemax nc, Supplies ................62.80
Pioneer Review, Publishing.........263.76
365.56
AUDITOR
Century Business Leasing, nc., Maint -
Copier .....................................164.21
Golden West Tele Co,
Telephone ...............................186.68
Officemax nc, Supplies .............365.56
Quill Corp, Supplies ...................148.25
SDACC, Travel .............................50.00
Haakon County Treasurer, Other
Expense ...................................99.00
1,013.70
TREASURER
Golden West Tele Co,
Telephone..................................71.13
Officemax nc, Supplies ...............15.70
Haakon County Treasurer,
Postage ..................................130.20
217.03
STATE'S ATTORNEY
Lori Grode, Transcription/Discovery
Compli ......................................64.60
Philip Health Services, Professional
Fees .........................................35.00
Tollefson Law Office, Office
Rent ........................................150.00
Tollefson Law Office, Telephone....75.00
Mona Weiger, Transcription/Discovery
Compli .................................1,119.40
1,444.00
COURT APPOINTED ATTORNEY
Jean M Massa, Court Appointed
Attorney ...............................2,859.49
2,859.49
COURTHOUSE
City of Philip, Utilities ....................73.18
Coyle's SuperValu, Supplies ........57.43
Heartland Paper Co, Supplies ....232.22
ngram Hardware, Supplies ........159.94
Kone nc, Professional Fees ......218.66
MG Oil, Company Supplies ............1.89
Petersen's Variety, Supplies .........15.93
Servall Uniform, Supplies ...........129.89
Walker Refuse nc, Utilities ..........70.00
West Central Electric, Utilities ....813.17
1,772.31
DIRECTOR OF EQUALIZATION
Mike Burgee, Salaries ................252.00
Mike Burgee, Travel ...................166.24
Century Business Leasing, nc.,
Supplies .................................137.82
Golden West Tele Co,
Telephone ...............................102.65
Officemax nc, Supplies ...............31.40
Pioneer Review, Publishing ..........96.00
Terri Volmer, Salaries .................252.00
Terri Volmer, Travel ....................104.61
1,142.72
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Golden West Tele Co,
Telephone ...............................105.85
ngram Hardware, Supplies ..........24.25
Milcrofilm maging Systems nc,
Professional Fees ..................150.00
Officemax nc, Supplies ...............15.70
Haakon County Treasurer, Other
Expense ...................................45.00
340.80
VETERANS SERVICE
Golden West Tele Co,
Telephone .................................39.59
39.59
SHERIFF
AT&T Mobility, Utilities ..................80.67
Coyle's Standard, Repairs &
Maint ........................................66.95
Coyle's Standard, Fuel ...............388.00
Golden West Tele Co, Utilities ....133.17
Kit Graham, Salaries ..................553.28
Morrison's Conoco, Repairs &
Maint ........................................57.75
Morrison's Conoco, Fuel ............253.43
Noble nk & Toner, Supplies .........35.77
Officemax nc, Supplies ...............31.40
Philip Motor, nc, Repairs &
Maint ......................................231.24
Philip Motor, nc, Supplies ..............3.95
Pioneer Review, Other
Expense .................................246.00
Ron Larson, Other Expense .........60.00
Haakon County Treasurer, Other
Expense .....................................4.95
2,146.56
JAIL
Hughes County Auditor, Jail
Expenses ...............................400.00
Winner Police Department, Jail
Expenses ...............................467.64
867.64
HEALTH NURSE
Officemax nc, Health Nurse
Supplies ...................................15.70
15.70
LIBRARY
Midamerica Books, Supplies ........81.75
Barbara Sloat, Salaries ................80.00
161.75
EXTENSION SERVICE
Carrie Weller, Supplies .................23.12
Carrie Weller, Travel ...................122.22
Golden West Tele Co,
Telephone ...............................113.44
Officemax nc, Supplies ...............15.70
Haakon County Treasurer,
Postage ....................................93.37
367.85
WEED CONTROL
Best Western Ramkota Hotel,
Travel .....................................350.00
William McDaniel, Salary ............114.18
William McDaniel, Travel ..............66.60
Virgil Smith, Travel .....................213.75
Tucker Smith, Salary ....................67.47
Tucker Smith, Travel ....................55.50
867.50
ROAD & BRIDGE
First Western ns, Liability/Workman's
Comp ns. .................................60.00
3D Specialties, Supplies ............615.68
A&A Tire & Repair, Repairs &
Maint ......................................180.20
A&H Truck Salvage, Repairs &
Maint ......................................150.00
AT&T Mobility, Utilities ..................19.74
Baum ron Co, Supplies ...............63.18
Butler Machinery Co nc, Repairs &
Maint ...................................1,184.57
Cenex Harvest States, Fuel ....1,697.85
Dale's Tire & Retreading nc,
Supplies .................................558.04
Dwight Slovek, Repairs &
Maint ......................................120.00
Eddie's Truck Sales nc, Repairs &
Maint ......................................171.15
Fitzgerald Oil Co, Supplies............44.40
Fitzgerald Oil Co, Fuel ............7,249.70
Golden West Tele Co, Utilities ....245.31
Grimms Pump Service,
Supplies .................................108.84
Heartland Waste Management nc,
Utilities ......................................21.20
ngram Hardware, Supplies ........321.75
Kennedy mplement & Auto Co,
Supplies .....................................3.90
Konst Machine, Repairs &
Maint ......................................146.80
Konst Machine, Supplies ............316.66
Town of Midland, Utilities ..............19.00
Morrison's Conoco, Supplies .......32.00
Moses Building Center nc,
Supplies ...................................44.82
NAPA, Repairs & Maint ................21.56
NAPA, Supplies ..........................227.06
Newman Traffic Signs,
Supplies .................................412.19
Philip Motor, nc, Repairs &
Maint ......................................149.90
Pioneer Review, Publishing ..........40.00
Quill Corp, Supplies .....................55.56
Rockmount Research & Alloys,
Supplies .................................789.57
SD Transprotation, Safety Conf.
Travel .......................................50.00
Sioux City Floundry Co,
Supplies .................................320.00
Twilight First Aid Supply,
Supplies ...................................79.95
Walker Refuse nc, Utilities ..........70.00
West Central Electric, Utilities ....224.73
West River Water Develop Dist,
Utilities ......................................45.00
15,860.31
DEBT SERVICE
Merchants Capital Resources, Debt
Service - Principal .............41,987.28
41,987.28
9-1-1
Centurylink, 9-1-1 .......................146.76
Golden West Tele Co, 9-1-1 .......488.65
635.41
EMERGENCY & DISASTER
Golden West Tele Co, Utilities.....100.79
Officemax nc, Other Expenses ....31.40
Petersen's Variety Other
Expenses ...............................129.63
261.82
Total Checks...........................72,367.02
A motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to pay the above warrants
with the exception of one, which required
further research.
Nick Konst had to leave the meeting at
5:45 p.m.
A motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to set Tuesday, March 13,
2012, as the day to interview for the
Haakon County Sheriff's position, as the
closing was Friday, March 9, 2012.
The next Special Meeting is scheduled for
March 13, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. in the Com-
missioner's Room at the courthouse
where interviews will be conducted for the
Haakon County Sheriff's position. The
next Regular Meeting date was set for
Tuesday, April 3, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. in the
Commissioner's Room in the courthouse.
The meeting was adjourned at 6:10 p.m.
Edward Briggs, Chairman
HAAKON COUNTY COMMSSON
ATTEST:
Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor
[Published March 22, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $239.13]
Proceedings of Haakon
County Commissioners
EXECUTIVE SESSION
MARCH 13, 2012
The Haakon County Commissioner's
Meeting was called to order at 1:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, March 13, 2012. Those pres-
ent at the meeting were Chairman Ed-
ward Briggs, Vice Chairman Steve
Clements, Members Rita O'Connell,
Nicholas Konst and Gary Snook. States
Attorney Gay Tollefson, Auditor Pat Free-
man and Pioneer Review Representative
Nancy Haigh were also present. At 1:10
p.m., the Haakon County Commissioners
went into executive session on personnel
issues according to SDCL 1-25-2. At 5:23
p.m., interviews for the Haakon County
Sheriff's Office were concluded. No action
was taken at this time.
A motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to go into executive session
on legal matters at 5:24 p.m. State's At-
torney Gay Tollefson was present. At 5:52
p.m., executive session ended with no ac-
tion taken at this time.
A motion was made, seconded with all in
agreement to go into executive session
on personnel matters at 5:53 p.m. At 8:06
p.m., executive session ended with a mo-
tion made, seconded with all in agree-
ment to offer the position of Haakon
County Sheriff to an applicant whose
name would be released upon accept-
ance of the position.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:15 p.m.
Edward Briggs, Chairman
HAAKON COUNTY COMMSSON
ATTEST:
Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor
[Published March 22, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $16.57]
Proceedings/Town of MidIand
(con't. from previous page)
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud Hunctt,
Ounc
2UUb CIsc JUUC, Lntcd Edton,
Hcn. EuctIng ou'd cuc uunt!
0IassItIeds DeadIIne: Tuesdays 11 a.m.
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 1B
0IassItIed AdvertIsIng
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10 cr
word iIcrcaficr; includcd in iIc Poncc Hcucu, tIc Pot, TIc
Pcnnngton Co. Couunt, as wcll as on our wclsiic.
www.ionccr-rcvicw.con.
CARD OF THANKS: Pocns, Triluics, Eic. . $6.00 nininun for
firsi 20 words; 10 cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and
iniiial nusi lc counicd scaraicly. Includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot.
BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10
cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and iniiial nusi lc counicd sc-
araicly. Prinicd only in iIc Poncc Hcucu.
NOTE: $2.00 addcd cIargc for loollccing and lilling on all
cIargcs.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 cr colunn incI, includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot. $5.55 cr colunn incI for iIc
Poncc Hcucu only.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All rcal csiaic advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr is suljcci io iIc Fcdcral Fair
Housing Aci of 1968, wIicI nalcs ii illcgal io advcriisc any rcfcrcncc, or discrininaiion on
racc, color, rcligion, sc, or naiional origin, or any inicniion io nalc any sucI rcfcrcncc, liniia-
iion, or discrininaiion."
TIis ncwsacr will noi lnowingly accci any advcriising for rcal csiaic wIicI is a violaiion of
iIc law. Our rcadcrs arc inforncd iIai all dwcllings advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr arc availallc
on an cqual ooriuniiy lasis.
Daloia Wallcyc Classic, Augusi
10iI & 11iI. Call Erna 605-762-
3228.

BUSINESS & SERVICES
KUSICK'S PAINTING & MORE:
Inicrior/cicrior ainiing, siain-
ing, owcrwasIing, yardworl,
ircc/sIrul irinning and rc-
noval. Frcc csiinaics. Ecri-
cnccd, wiiI rcfcrcnccs. Call
Kcvin ai 605/488-0008.
K15-1ic
BLACK HILLS GEOTHERMAL.
Wc insiall EariI Loos, Duci-
worl, Infloor Hcai in Ioncs,
rancI and ligIi conncrcial. Wc
offcr dcsign, insiall and scrvicc.
www.DlaclHillsCcoiIcrnal.
con 605/390-1046. P10-8i
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn,
ccll. 490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-
0291. K36-ifn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
DIEDRICHS CONSTRUCTION
Posi & Siicl Franc Duildings,
grain lins, cusion nadc Ioncs,
gcncral coniraciing, siding and
roofing. Call JoIn ai 441-1779.
P47-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
WANTED: Sunncr asiurc for
100 io 150 cow/calf airs. Sicvc
Pclron, 544-3202. PF22-12ic
WANTED: Pasiurc for cow/calf
airs for iIis sunncr (2012 &
lcyond} wiiIin 60 nilcs of
PIili. FiicI Farns, 859-2357 or
859-2334. P6-ifn
HELP WANTED
CITY OF PHILIP - HELP
WANTED: LIFEGUARDS LIFE-
CUAFD alicaiions arc lcing
acccicd for iIc 2012 sunncr
scason. You nusi lc 15 ycars of
agc and allc io ccriify as a lifc-
guard. Alicaiions arc availallc
ai Ciiy Financc Officc, locaicd
on iIc 4iI Floor of iIc Haalon
Couniy CouriIousc lciwccn iIc
Iours of 8.00 io 12.00 and 1.00
io 5.00, Monday iIrougI Friday,
or ly calling 859-2175. Alica-
iions will closc ai 5.00 .n. on
APFIL 20iI, 2012. Lifcguard,
CPF/ Firsi Aid, and Waicr Safciy
Insirucior (WSI} classcs nay
also lc availallc if iIcrc is
cnougI inicrcsi. For norc infor-
naiion and io rcgisicr, lcasc
coniaci iIc Ciiy Financc Officc
ai 859-2175. Ciiy of PIili is an
Equal Ooriuniiy Enloycr.
PF31-2ic
BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-
SON IN WALL Ias ocnings for
scasonal salcs associaics and
casIicrs. Individuals wiiI sirong
cusioncr scrvicc and salcs slills
sIould aly. Fciail ccricncc
is rcfcrrcd. If you cnjoy worling
in an cciiing cnvironncni,
lcasc scnd your rcsunc io.
Sorrcl Muscai, Dadlands Harlcy-
Davidson, 601 Main Si., Wall,
SD 57790, or cnail a coy io
sorrclllacl IillsId.con
PW15-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc USDA For-
csi Scrvicc is currcnily oui-
rcacIing 2 crnancni full-iinc
CS-0454-5/7/9 and CS-0454-
11 Fangc Managcncni Sccial-
isi osiiions wiiI duiy siaiion of
Wall or Fori Picrrc, SD. For ad-
diiional infornaiion and iIc
ouircacI noiicc lcasc coniaci
Tcrri Harris ai iIc Wall Fangcr
Siaiion locaicd ai 708 Main
Sircci in Wall, SD or call 279-
2125. PW15-2ic
HELP WANTED: TIc Forcsi
Scrvicc is rcqucsiing lids for
wcclly lawn carc scrviccs ai 708
Main Sircci. Scrvicc rovidcr
nusi suly iIcir own cqui-
ncni. Esiinaic nccdcd ly Aril
13iI. Scrvicc nccdcd fron May 1
iIrougI Scicnlcr 30iI. Plcasc
coniaci Nadia for infornaiion,
279-2125. PW15-3ic
HELP WANTED: Pari-iinc ncai
wracr, no ccricncc ncccs-
sary. Sio ai PIili Cusion
Mcais for alicaiion. PF30-4ic
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs
on Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P14-ifn
FARMJRANCH HAND: FT,
cow/calf/ycarling, Iay & snall
grain ocraiion, Milcsvillc, SD.
Musi Iavc farn/rancI lacl-
ground & ccricncc; sclf-siaricr
& aliliiy io crforn wiiIoui di-
rcci sucrvision; sirong nc-
cIanic slills; c. running farn
cqui., driving scni, Iaying and
Iandling livcsiocl; CDL, or alil-
iiy io gci CDL a nusi; concii-
iivc wagc lg. & Iousing for iIc
rigIi crson. PIonc 866/254-
0499 or nail io FancI Worl,
Do 50790, Dillings, MT 59105.
PF30-ifn
FUN! REPS NEEDED AT NON-
PROFIT! Sulcncniary wiiI
lonuscs and iravcl ooriuni-
iics. Worl wiiI forcign ccIangc
siudcnis and Ancrican Iosi
fanilics. Musi lovc iccns and
cnlracc divcrsiiy. Flcillc
Iours, worl fron Ionc, P/T.
Will irain. Also looling for Iosi
fanilics io Iosi siudcnis. Call
605/351-2552 or diancIjforic-
ccIangc.org P14-4i
EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON
WANTED: Succcssful alicani
will lc good wiiI colc and
Iavc a worling lnowlcdgc of
conuicrs. Musi Iavc a valid
drivcr's liccnsc and lc insurallc.
Will lc rcquircd io occasionally
dclivcr lull oil wiiI iclu and
irailcr and nalc cusioncr con-
iacis. Eccllcni ay aclagc.
Salary lus connission. Eccl-
lcni lcncfii aclagc. Will lc will-
ing io Iirc ari-iinc, if nccdcd.
Aly ai Crosscnlurg Inlc-
ncni in PIili. P11-ifn
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 500 gallon roanc
ianl, good aini, good condi-
iion, $650 ODO. Conncrcial LP
gas Fry Masicr dcc frycr, Ias
(2} 30-gallon wclls, lus filiraiion
sysicn, $1,000 ODO. TrasI
conacior, quccn sizc naiircss
and srings. Call 685-6818,
cvcnings, or 407-6950, anyiinc.
K15-2i
FOR SALE: Hcavy duiy lunlcr
or laddcr racl for a sIori lo, 4-
door iclu. Dlacl in color. Asl-
ing $225. Call NaiIan ai
685-3186. P47-ifn
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
WANTED: Old cloiIing & scwing
aiicrns. Call Enily ai
605/515-3910. F29-4i
CASH PAID FOR: old guns - old
Naiivc Ancrican iicns - old
ainiings - old IoiograIs.
Call San, 605/748-2289.
F29-4i
NOW TAKING CONSIGN-
MENTS! MacIincry & Miscclla-
ncous Auciion ai PIili
Livcsiocl Auciion on Saiurday,
May 19. Posicr dcadlinc. Mon-
day, Aril 23. Plcasc call 859-
2577 io consign. PF27-10ic
WANTED TO BUY: Junl cars
and nacIincry for crusIing. Will
icl u ai your lacc. Call 433-
5443. PF23-11i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
PETSJSUPPLIES
BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES FOR
SALE: Ausiralian SIcIcrd/
WclsI Corgi. DoiI arcnis arc
good worlcrs and good conan-
ions. 985-5323. P15-2ic
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Wcll-lci fanily
Ionc on quici sircci in PIili.
TIrcc lcdroons, 2 laiI rancI
siylc Ionc wiiI finisIcd lasc-
ncni, siainlcss siccl alianccs,
and a iwo-car aiiacIcd garagc
locaicd ai 609 SunsIinc Dr. For
norc infornaiion, coniaci
Monic Palcccl ai 859-2655.
PF31-4ic
FOR SALE: 1973 Kirlwood,
24'68'. Ncw roof, ncw Ioi waicr
Icaicr, sIccirocl cciling, ncw
furnacc, 3 lcdroons, full laiI.
PIonc 605/515-0316.
F14-2i
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P3-ifn
RENTALS
LOOKING FOR ALL THE COM-
FORTS OF HOME wiiIoui Iav-
ing io now your own lawn and
scoo your own snow? Moscs
Manor (PIili} Ias an aarincni
availallc siariing Aril 1, 2012.
TIcsc sacious iwo lcdroon,
iwo laiIroon, 1,200 sq. fi.
aarincnis arc Iandica acccs-
sillc and Iavc a largc aiiacIcd
singlc car garagc. Also cnjoy iIc
gcncrous living roon and
liicIcn arcas. All najor ali-
anccs includcd. Easily Icaicd
and coolcd ly a IigI cfficicncy
clcciric Icai un. You can sii
on iIc lacl dccl and cnjoy iIc
ouidoors! For norc infornaiion
on iIis rarc ooriuniiy in snall
iown living, coniaci Milc ai 859-
2100. P12-4ic
FOR RENT IN WALL: 2 lcd-
roon Iousc, wasIcr/drycr
Iool-u, garagc. Fcni. $400.
Call 605/341-7761. PW10-ifn
APARTMENTS: Sacious onc
lcdroon uniis, all uiiliiics in-
cludcd. Young or old. Nccd
rcnial assisiancc or noi, wc can
Iousc you. Jusi call 1-800-481-
6904 or sio in iIc lolly and
icl u an alicaiion. Caicway
Aarincnis, Kadola. WP32-ifn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classificd
ad iIc firsi wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will gladly rc-
run your ad corrccily. Wc accci
rcsonsililiiy Ior tbe IIrst In-
correct InsertIon onIy. Favcl-
lciic Pullicaiions, Inc. rcqucsis
all classificds and cards of
iIanls lc aid for wIcn or-
dcrcd. A $2.00 lilling cIargc will
lc addcd if ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is laccd.
THANK YOUS
Jud HccI und un uoud
Ic to tIunI cuconc o tIc
tIougIts und ucs o Kcn
HccI's uncxcctcd ussng. Vc
uccutc ou ncnou donu-
tons, oucs und cuds.
Vc uoud uso Ic to tIunI
HusI Funcu Honc o tIc
suot und guduncc ut tIs
tnc. Vc uccutc tIosc tIut
utcutcd n tIc Mtu Hon-
os dung Kcn's uncu.
TIc suot o cnds und
un Ius Iccn gcut uc-
cutcd dung tIs tnc o so-
ou. Pcusc Icc us n ou
tIougIts und ucs us uc
tuuc tIougI tIs gcut uuc.
* * * * *
TIunI ou to ou uondcu
coc o Icng nc cccIutc
n 2UtI ItIdu utI cuds,
cttcs, oucs, Iuoons, gts
und ood.
God Icss ou u,
Gu Logun
growiI, grcai culiurc and inno-
vaiion. $1,500 Sign on Donus
availallc for Scrvicc TccIni-
cians. To lrowsc ooriuniiics
go io www.rdocquincni.con.
Musi aly onlinc. EEO.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNI-
CIANS ai a siallc dcalcrsIi
wiiI iIrcc locaiions in SouiI
Daloia. Eccllcni lcncfii acl-
agc. A/C scrvicc dcarincnis.
Wagcs DOE. Call Crosscnlurg
Inlcncni, Winncr ai 800-658-
3440, Picrrc ai 800-742-8110 or
PIili ai 800-416-7839.
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
CITY OF HICHMOFE accciing
scalcd lids for 2008 Volvo L60F
WIccl Loadcr. For norc infor-
naiion, coniaci CIad Crago,
605-852-2085. Scnd lid in
scalcd cnvcloc narlcd
Loadcr" io Ciiy of HigInorc,
Do 299, HigInorc, SD 57345
or dclivcr io 125 Sccond Si. SW,
HigInorc, SD 57345, ly 7.30
.n. Monday, May 7, 2012, for
ocning ai May 7 Ciiy Council
ncciing, Wcsi Wing of Hydc
Couniy Mcnorial Audiioriun,
HigInorc, SD. Ciiy Council rc-
scrvcs rigIi io rcjcci any or all
lids and io accci lid dccncd io
lc in lcsi inicrcsi of iIc Ciiy of
HigInorc.
METAL BUILDINGS
DEHLEN DUILDINC DISTFIDU-
TOF 4080, 50100, 62120,
68200, Talc advaniagc of Iugc
Winicr discounis. $avc iIou-
sands, DcIlcn Indusirics, LP.
Call now! Jin 1-888-782-7040.
NOTICES
ADVEFTISE IN NEWSPAPEFS
siaicwidc for only $150.00. Pui
iIc SouiI Daloia Siaicwidc
Classificds Nciworl io worl for
you ioday! (25 words for $150.
EacI addiiional word $5.} Call
iIis ncwsacr ai 605/859-
2516 or 800-658-3697 for dc-
iails.
IF YOU WEFE INVOLVED wiiI
iraffic sios and fccl you wcrc
ircaicd inrocrly or unfairly ly
Troocr Koliz, K-9 Officcr, call
(515} 277-7700. All calls confi-
dcniial.
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
CFEAT MILES-CFEAT HOME-
TIME. Musi lc Canadian cligi-
llc. 3000 nilcs wcclly $0.42
for all Canadian nilcs MoniIly
Pcrfornancc Donuscs Crcai
Dcncfiis 1000+ iri lcngiI
Honc cvcry 7-10 days (888}
691-5705.
WANTED
WANTED. AFTS, CFAFT, AND
FOOD vcndors for iIc SouiI
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.
AUTO
CAFS, PICKUPS.running or
noi. Any ycar, nalc, or nodcl.
Call Scoii ai Pcicrson Auio and
CrusIing, fanily owncd sincc
1958. (605} 202-0899 (24/7}.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$ATTENTION! Wc luy Frac Sand
irucling conanics and con-
lcic sand rigs. Musi Iavc irac-
iors, llowcrs, & ncunaiic
irailcrs. Call Now! (888}567-
4972.
EMPLOYMENT
CUSTEF FECIONAL SENIOF
CAFE is scarcIing for dcdicaicd,
caring nurscs io join our ican.
Wc Iavc full and ari iinc LPN
and FN osiiions availallc. Wc
offcr cccllcni lcncfiis and con-
ciiiivc wagcs. For norc infor-
naiion lcasc coniaci TcrryAnn
Scoii ai (605} 673-2237 ci. 29
or log onio
www.rcgionalIcaliI.con io
aly. EEOC/AA.
EXPEFIENCED TECH Wanicd
for Dusy Dody SIo in Cillciic,
WY. Crcai Pay! Crcai Dcncfiis!
Firsi 3 MoniIs Housing Pro-
vidcd. Call 307-686-0854; cnail.
SunsIinccusioncollinscon.
nci.
EXECUTIVE DIFECTOF in Eco-
nonic Dcvcloncni, Madison,
SD. FT.DOE, grcai lcncfiis
aclagc. 4 ycar dcgrcc, nini-
nun 3 ycar ccricncc rc-
quircd. Scc osiing ai www.
MadisonWorls.con.
FDO EQUIPMENT CO. Con-
ciiiivc wagcs, lcncfiis, iraining,
rofii sIaring, ooriuniiics for
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
Ior ull yoor
concrete
constroction
needs:

CONCRITI
CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo
Philip, S
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
1 Bedrooms Available
(Elderly, Disabled &Handicap Housing)
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.
For app||cal|or
& |rlorral|or:
PR0/Rerla|
Varagererl
1113 3rerrar 3l.
3lurg|s, 30 5ZZ85
05-31Z-30ZZ or
1-800-211-282
WWW.prorerla|
raragererl.cor
WWW.lreererlers
gu|de.cor
AdvevtIse In
The Retieu.
Muke It BIG!
Cu!!
B59-2516
to udvevtIse!
LegaI Advertising DeadIine:
Fridays at Noon
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 1
HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY ?3 - SS9-2100 - PHILIP
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing
Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer .
& new CoIormatch System for
aII your painting needs!
Call today for your
free estimate!!
Apply Today
Prairie Homestead
2 V||es 3oulr ol 1-90 Ex|l 131
or lre road lo lre 8ad|ards Nal|ora| Par|
Full or Part Time Positions available.
Fun Environment.
Flexible Hours. Competitive Wages.
Contact Heidi at 433-5411
Apply Today
Badlands Trading Post
Cactus Flat, Exit 131 off I-90
Convenience Store & Gift Shop
Full or Part Time Positions Available.
Fun Environment.
Flexible Hours.
Competitive Wages.
Contact Heidi @ 433-5411
PbIIIp NAPA Auto Parts
NAPA U-joInts Ior most tractor appIIcatIons!
We moKe gdrou11o ose ossemb11es
"Poud scung tIc PI,
Mdund KudoIu ucus!
SS9-2SS4
Mon-FrI: ?:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.
Saturday:
?:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
Walker Automotive
Now open Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tune-ups ~
Brakes ~ Service
859-2901 PhiIip
Horo If Is nsf fho mIddIo of
Mnrch, In fncf If wns offIcInIIy
srIng Tuosdny, Mnrch 20, nnd fho
wonfhor Is suorb. Words cnnnof
doscrIbo fho wny fho wonfhor Is
romofIng fho bursfIng forfh of
grnss, fuIIs, nnd ofhor onrIy fIow-
ors, fho froos nro buddIng, cnIvos
nro froIIckIng nbouf, wInfor whonf
fIoIds nro groonIng u nIcoIy, nnd
nII sooms good. Yos, wo cnn frof
nnd sfow nbouf fho Inck of moIs-
furo, n ossIbIo srIng bIIzznrd,
nnd mnny ofhor fhIngs fo gof n or-
son nII workod u, buf, worry onIy
soIIs onjoyIng fho dny boforo you,
nnd doosn'f nccomIIsh nnyfhIng.
My fnvorIfo snyIng wns I wnsn'f
smnrf onough fo know whnf fo
worry nbouf. And fhnf In IfsoIf Is n
bIossIng. Coyofos nro osIng n rob-
Iom for rnnchors nnd on ono Inco
l4 woro fnkon by fIyIng nnd ofhor
rnnchors sIgnod u fhoIr Innd so
fho Cnmo, IIsh nnd Inrks cnn con-
froI fhom. Thoro nro so mnny coy-
ofos fhoy hnvo fo fnko n numbor fo
docIdo whIch ono gofs fo mnko fho
kIII of fho cnIf nnd fhon IIno u fo
onf. AcfunIIy, coyofos don'f jusf kIII
fo onf, fhoy kIII for fho Ionsuro of
If nnd whon fhoy nro nggrossIvo fo-
wnrd cnffIo, you know fhoro Is nn
ovor ouInfIon.
JossIcn CIffIngs nnd nnIoI nnd
Crog Womnck sonf Insf wook nf
fho homo of !obIn CIffIngs vIsIfIng
KoIsoy CIffIngs, KInsoy, nfnIIo
nnd Kohon CIffIngs; nnd goffIng fo
know now bnby Kohon. !obIn CIf-
fIngs hnd boon on fho rond Mondny
fhrough Wodnosdny wIfh hIs job.
Mondny mornIng, Mnrch l2,
ShoIIoy Songor nnd IonnIo Mosos
joInod IIII nnd mo for bronkfnsf
ouf, fhon fhoy rofurnod fo fhoIr
homos In obrnskn nffor fhoIr vIs-
Ifs fo fho nron. I joInod CnroI SoIon,
CIndy WIImnrfh nnd onn Irnng,
nf Muroo SfrubIo's for n surrIso
83rd bIrfhdny nrfy for IhyIIIs
Word. Thon If wns off fo bowIIng for
mo. o wondor I dIdn'f bowI good,
foo fuII of cnko nnd Ico cronm!
on nnd VI Moody woro In !nId
CIfy Mondny nnd gof fhoIr cnr
rondy for summor drIvIng. !ofurn-
Ing bnck fo fho rnnch Tuosdny fhoy
found fhnf cnIvIng hnd bogun n IIf-
fIo onrIy. Thoy hnd ono now ono, so
fhnf broughf fho vIgII fo fho foro fo
chock offon.
You novor know who you wIII
moof unIoss you fnko fImo fo vIsIf.
I forgof fo roInfo fho mosf unusunI
fhIng fhnf Chuck O'Connor foId us.
Ho wns wnfchIng fhIs foIIow Iny n
cnr rncIng gnmo whIIo In SIoux
InIIs. Thoy sfnrfod fo vIsIf nnd
whon fho foIIow Ionrnod Chuck wns
from IhIII nnd now knowIng hIs
nnmo, snId, I usod fo work wIfh nn
O'Connor fhnf wns from IhIII.
Chuck snId ho wns nn O'Connor
buf hndn'f workod wIfh hIm. Como
fo fInd ouf If wns hIs son, TIm, fho
foIIow know. TIm IIvos nnd works
In !ns Vogns now.
Mondny, Tony Hnrfy sfood by
our Inco fo gIvo mo hIs nows for
fho nsf wook whIIo ho wns ouf nnd
nbouf goffIng fho mnII nnd onjoy-
Ing coffoo ouf. Ho vIsIfod nIo
Koohn In fho nffornoon fo chock ouf
how ho hnd como on n docfor's n-
oInfmonf In !nId CIfy fhnf dny,
onIy fo fInd ouf fhnf ho noodod fo
rofurn Tuosdny for moro fosfs.
Anofhor bonufIfuI dny wns foro-
cnsf for Tuosdny, so I dId u fho
nows ronIIy onrIy nnd wonf fo fho
nIrorf for n fIy. As I yoIIod, cIonr
ro ouf fho wIndow fhoro wns n
roonf voIco from bohInd. JornId
Cook hnd sfood nf fho houso nnd
IIII snId If ho wnnfod fo cnfch mo,
ho'd boffor hurry fo fho nIrorf. Ho
cIImbod In nnd wo soon woro snII-
Ing fhrough fho sky, fIrsf goIng fo
fho wosf ovor somo of fho IndInnds
whoro ho fhoughf hIs mofhor usod
fo IIvo whon fonchIng nf n schooI In
fho nron. Wo Iookod for foundnfIons
nnd fho IIko. Irom fhoro wo furnod
onsf wIfh no ronI dosfInnfIon. On
chockIng ouf fho wInd nnd fho run-
wny In Murdo If wns docIdod sInco
my cross wInd InndIngs woro n bIf
rusfy wo wouIdn'f Innd fhoro, buf
ChnmborInIn sorfod fho nshnIf
runwny nnd n grnss sfrI fhnf IInod
u orfocf wIfh fho wInd. I soffIod
fho Inno on fho runwny, nrocI-
nfIng fhnf on grnss fho whooIs don'f
squonI In rofosf. Thon If wns n
fIIghf fo KImbnII fo soo whoro fho
nIrorf wns fhoro nnd chock ouf fho
now grnIn sforngo boIng buIIf onsf
of fho fown. Wo Inndod fhoro, fhon
rofurnod fo Kndokn nnd usod fho
grnss sfrI fhnf nngIos from fho
onsf. If wns n gronf fImo. !nfor,
whIIo goffIng grocorIos, I Ickod u
ono of fho orIgInnI KImbnII Honoy
ocorn bnIIs, mndo wIfh Soufh
nkofn honoy rIghf fhoro In KIm-
bnII. oxf fImo I vonfuro ovor
fhoro, I'II cnII somoono fo Ick mo
u nnd oxIoro fho fown.
Tony Hnrfy usod fho nIco dny
Tuosdny fo do somo noodod ynrd
cIonnIng nnd nIso howdIod hIs
noIghbor, nIo Koohn, whon ho
cnmo homo from !nId CIfy.
Wodnosdny mornIng wns bowI-
Ing nnd nffor bowIIng Jonnnoffo
Iurnoff, Joyco HIcks nnd I fook n
Iook nf whnf wns Ioff In fho oId
WInchosfor HofoI musoum. I wns
IookIng socIfIcnIIy for n groon
onnmoI cook rnngo nnd n bInck nnd
whIfo onnmoI cook rnngo fhnf hnd
boon donnfod mnny yonrs ngo. I
wns hoIng fhnf fho rnngos couId
como fo Kndokn nnd bo In fho IonrI
HofoI buf If sooms fhoy grow Iogs
nnd dIsnonrod. Anyono knowIng
fho whoronboufs of fhoso rnngos, If
wouId bo nrocInfod If you wouId
cnII mo.
Symnfhy Is oxfondod fo fho
fnmIIy of Konny Hoob.
on nnd VI Moody nffondod vIs-
IfnfIon for Konny Hoob Wodnosdny
nIghf nnd woro fhnnkfuI fhoy woro
nbIo fo vIsIf wIfh Judy, hor fnmIIy,
nnd Konny nnd Judy's kIds nnd
fnmIIIos.
Thursdny, IIII nnd I mndo n frI
fo !nId CIfy fo soo fho oyo docfor
nbouf hIs doubIo vIsIon. If sooms
fhnf IIII Is bIossod wIfh mono vI-
sIon, whIch monns fho rIghf oyo
doos fho rondIng nnd fho Ioff oyo
soos fnr nwny nnd whon fhoy work
fogofhor, ho doosn'f nood gInssos.
Mnybo fho vIsIon wIII gof fogofhor
nII fho wny In n monfh. Wo hnd
dInnor wIfh ChncIoI nnd IIffIo
gronf-grnndson IIIjnh. Thon hnd
our fnxos dono In fho nffornoon. A
cnII from Crnndson Chnso Mny foId
us ho hns n IIffIo boy on fho wny,
somofImo In JuIy If sooms.
on Moody dIscovorod n cow
wIfh robIoms Thursdny. Ho wns
nbIo fo gIvo hor nn InjocfIon by jusf
wnIkIng u fo hor, so fhnf's n roffy
sorIous sIfunfIon. Sho hnsn'f cnIvod
yof nnd wns hoIdIng hor own, buf
nof ouf of fho woods. nd nIwnys
snId n sIck cow couId run u fho vof
bIII quIfo n bIf boforo fhoy dIo,
whoro, on fho ofhor hnnd shoo
usunIIy dIod boforo fho vof couId
ovon bo cnIIod. on nnd VI, Infor
Thursdny ovonIng, wonf Info IhIII
fo Jonn nnd unno Iossoffo's ynrd
snIo nnd on found somo nonf
nscnr coIIocfIbIos. Thoy ronIIy hnd
n nIco vIsIf wIfh fhom, cnfchIng u
on nsf momorIos. A groon shnm-
rock wns uf u on fho onfrnnco fo
fhoIr rnnch, nof IIghfod fhough.
If's fun fo docornfo for hoIIdnys
fhroughouf fho yonr. Thoy dIdn'f
gof fo coIobrnfo ofhor fhnn fho
shnmrock nf fho mnIIbox fhough!
Tho Wosf ConfrnI IIocfrIc crow
wns frImmIng froos nf fho Coorgo
CIffIngs` fnrm IrIdny nnd fook
down n bofhorsomo froo. Tho froo
brnnchos woro nIwnys In fho IInos.
CnroI SoIon nnd I woro In IhIII,
nIong wIfh Jorry InIdwIn fo nffond
n snfofy courso for drIvIng fho
Hnnkon Counfy IrnIrIo Trnns-
orfnfIon vnn, nIong wIfh ofhor
drIvors from IhIII. Kny AInsIIo
hnd frosh roIIs for ovoryono who nf-
fondod. Koo fhnf u nnd sho wIII
hnvo l00 orconf nffondnnco jusf
fo gof fho goodIos.
Tony Hnrfy vIsIfod nIo Koohn
In fho mornIng. Ho hoIod !on
Cnrson nnd OIIvor Cnrson cIonr ouf
fhIngs from n bus nf fhoIr mofhor's
Inco In fho nffornoon ns woII ns
sfood by our Inco fo rond fho n-
ors nnd vIsIf.
Coorgo CIffIngs wonf fo IoIIo
Iourcho nnd Sf. Ongo for Jorry
!osofh Snfurdny.
Tony Hnrfy vIsIfod nf our Inco
In fho mornIng, fhon wnfchod foIks
ronrIng for fho Kndokn ursIng
Homo rImo rIb dInnor, onforfnIn-
monf nnd nucfIon fo fnko Inco fhnf
ovonIng.
IhyIIIs Word vIsIfod nf our Inco
In fho mornIng, fhon IIII nnd I
wonf fo !nId for n bnrboquo nf fho
homo of Znck Songor nnd CorI Inr-
bor In coIobrnfIon of !ydor Songor's
socond bIrfhdny. Tho IIffIo guy ro-
nIIy IIkos MIck Mouso nnd boy,
dId ho ovor gof fhIngs fhnf hnd
MIckoy Mouso on fhom, IncIudIng
Iofs of cIofhos. HIs grnndnronfs,
oug nnd Jonnn Inrbor nnd Cnsoy
Songor, IhIII, woro In nffondnnco
ns woII ns ChncIoI, AvInnn nnd IIf-
fIo cousIn III nIong wIfh ofhor
guosfs. Wo rofurnod homo fhnf
ovonIng.
Crog Womnck, JossIcn CIffIngs
nnd nnIoI rofurnod fo fho Coorgo
CIffIngs homo onrIy Sundny morn-
Ing.
Cnfhy IIodIor roorfod If wns
wnrm In SfurgIs, wIfh foms In fho
?5 rnngo nII wook. Sooms IIko fho
wInd bIows ovory dny, buf no moIs-
furo. !nIh workod somo oxfrn
dnys fhIs wook, so fhoy jusf sfnyod
cIoso fo homo.
Tony Hnrfy roorfod fhnf foIIow-
Ing church ho onjoyod n Inzy dny
nnd IIsfonod fo fho wInd bIow.
I wnIkod fo church bocnuso If
wns such n bonufIfuI dny. On fho
frI homo, I vIsIfod Knron nnd
!nrry onny. Thon dIscovorod I'd
Ioff my hnf nf church, so bnck-
frnckod, fnkIng nnofhor roufo
homo. I vIsIfod wIfh !oIs Ioffyjohn
nnd fho Moros, who woro busy gof-
fIng n gnrdon Iof rondy nnd cIonn-
Ing fhoIr ynrd u. Whon I gof homo,
I hondod fo fho nIrorf nnd wns
joInod by !osonnn Hoon who wonf
for n fIy wIfh mo whIIo hor mom
nnd sIsfor wnIfod. Wo hnd n rnfhor
bumy fIIghf nnd gof Inndod nhond
of fho ronIIy sfrong wInd. IIII, In
fho monnfImo, hnd movod fho mo-
forhomo ouf of fho shod nnd dId n
IIffIo ronIr on If nnd wo dId somo
cIonnIng InsIdo sInco wo hnd wInfor
occunnfs (mIco) who mnnngod fo
mnko quIfo n moss boforo wo gof
rId of fhom.
1f o couIo, ge/e Iuc/eJ off o
roIIi/-el, loree, le ge/e eten. He
no/ee /le loree uol/ Ioc/ /o /le
roncl oll I, lineelf. Sott,
So,in'e
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
PubIIc NctIce
FeardIn
"TLank Yous"
submILLed as
"LeLLers Lo LLe EdILor"
TLe posILIon oI LLIs newspaper Lo accepL "TLank Yous", wLeLLer dI-
recLed Lo a person, any InsLILuLIon, aIIIlIaLIon or enLILy Ior placemenL
In anyLLIn oLLer LLan LLe "Cards oI TLanks" column locaLed In LLe
ClassIIIed BecLIon oI LLIs newspaper:
THBRB w1LL BB A 0HAR0B!
LeLLers oI LLanks or conraLulaLIons sLall be consLrued as adverLIs-
In and wIll be InserLed Ior placemenL In LLe proper locaLIon oI LLIs
newspaper.
PLBASB ASK 1F 1N D0UBT
II you are In doubL abouL wLeLLer maLerIal senL In or brouLL In Lo
LLIs newspaper, be sure Lo ask Ior assIsLance aL LLe counLer or please
leave a pLone number so LLaL you may be conLacLed. TLere Is a dII-
Ierence beLween news and adverLIsIn.
The PIcneer RevIew
F0 Eox 788, 220 E. 0ak BL., FLIlIp, BD S7S67
(60S) 8S9-2S16 adspIoneer-revIew.com
March BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 14
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, MAR. 2?: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE, FECULAF CATTLE SALE, & SLOVEK FANCH
ANCUS & ANCUS PLUS CENETICS DULL SALE. WEIGH-
UPS: 10 A.M. SLOVEK RANCH ANGUS & ANGUS PLUS:
12.00 P.M. (MT} FEEDER CATTLE TO FOLLOW.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
SLOVEK RANCH & ANGUS & ANGUS PLUS GENETICS: 5 TWO
YEAF OLD ANCUS DULLS; 15 YEAFLINC ANCUS DULLS; 50 DLACK
ANCUS PLUS DULLS; 5 FED ANCUS PLUS DULLS; 15 HEIFEF DULL
PFOSPECTS; 40 FIFST CALF HEIFEF PAIFS W/AI CALVES (30 DLK &
10 FED}
STOCK COWS:
STEVE LIVERMONT - 20 DLK SOLID & DFK MOUTH COWS;
DFED. DLK; CLV. 5-1 FOF 45 DAYS
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, APR. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 10: SPECIAL CFASS-TIME, FEPLACEMENT HEIFEFS, &
FEEDLOT CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 1?: SPECIAL STOCK COW, DFED HEIFEF, & PAIF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 24: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUFINC DANCS
VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, APRIL 1?: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC
THE CATTLE SALE.
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL CALF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
2DJ2 Bu11 So1es:
TUESDAY, MAR. 2?: FOCHAIF ANCUS 12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 3: SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS
PLUS CENETICS DULL SALE 12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 10: ANDEFS & DAMFOW LONCHOFN
12.00 P.M. (MT}
WEDNESDAY, APR. 11: TFASK & PETEFSON ANCUS
1.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 24: FOFTUNE'S FAFTEF U+ ANCUS
12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS!
Machinery & MisceIIaneous Auction at
PhiIip Livestock Auction
Saturday, May 19th
Poster deadIine Monday, ApriI 23rd.
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
CATTLE REPORT: TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2012
A bIg run oI cattIe and a good market aII tbe way tbrougb.
FEEDER CATTLE:
LARRY SMITH - PHILIP
101.................................................DLK STFS 487= ........................$212.50
32 ..................................................DLK HFFS 447= ........................$190.00
VOLMER RANCH - OWANKA
78........................................DLK & DWF STFS 507= ........................$208.00
LARRY & JOHN DOLE2AL - BELVIDERE
163......................................DLK & DWF STFS 665= ........................$176.75
45........................................DLK & DWF STFS 575= ........................$185.50
5....................................................DWF STFS 627= ........................$165.00
JEFF LONG - ENNING
72...................................................DLK STFS 748= ........................$162.75
81........................................DLK & DWF STFS 644= ........................$176.50
87........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 626= ........................$162.50
BRYAN OLIVIER - MILESVILLE
72 ........................................FED & DLK STFS 744= ........................$159.00
14 ........................................FED & DLK STFS 583= ........................$178.50
77........................................FED & DLK HFFS 680= ........................$151.75
9....................................................DLK HFFS 534= ........................$172.00
EARL PARSONS - MILESVILLE
75 ........................................FED & DLK STFS 800= ........................$154.00
90 ........................................FED & DLK STFS 698= ........................$162.00
13 ........................................FED & DLK STFS 588= ........................$172.00
84........................................FED & DLK HFFS 738= ........................$146.25
96........................................FED & DLK HFFS 673= ........................$150.00
30........................................FED & DLK HFFS 548= ........................$171.00
BART & JANICE PARSONS - MILESVILLE
25 ........................................FED & DLK STFS 720= ........................$156.00
25........................................FED & DLK HFFS 664= ........................$155.00
JOHN & DEDE LONG & JUSTIN LONG - UNION CENTER
97........................................DLK & DWF STFS 637= ........................$170.50
11 ......................................CHAF & FED STFS 699= ........................$157.50
85........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 600= ........................$159.50
13........................................FED & DLK HFFS 688= ........................$149.00
LINN BROTHERS - ELM SPRINGS
75........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 643= ........................$162.75
86........................................DLK & DWF STFS 717= ........................$162.25
31........................................DLK & DWF STFS 634= ........................$174.50
MORRIS JONES FAMILY - MIDLAND
88........................................FED & DLK HFFS 604= ........................$161.75
9....................................................DLK HFFS 524= ........................$171.50
AARON & JIM MANSFIELD - KADOKA
50........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 613= ........................$161.25
MARK KIEFFER - RAPID CITY
32........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 643= ........................$160.50
30........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 548= ........................$176.50
CLEM HANDCOCK - LONG VALLEY
11 ..................................................DLK HFFS 853= ........................$129.00
JAY TOPE - BELLE FOURCHE
9.....................................................DLK STFS 725= ........................$159.50
ROY BROWN - KADOKA
11 ..................................................DLK HFFS 670= ........................$155.25
GALE BRUNS - NEW UNDERWOOD
19 ..................................................DLK HFFS 531= ........................$176.00
7....................................................DLK HFFS 428= ........................$183.00
5....................................................DLK HFFS 567= ........................$156.00
DAN & JAKE NELSON - CREIGHTON
5 ..........................................FED & DLK STFS 540= ........................$175.00
9 ..........................................FED & DLK STFS 474= ........................$205.00
23........................................FED & DLK HFFS 493= ........................$179.00
GRANT PATTERSON - KADOKA
8..........................................DLK & DWF STFS 573= ........................$174.00
4 ........................................CHAF & FED STFS 585= ........................$171.00
5 .........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 575= ........................$162.00
6........................................CHAF & FED HFFS 516= ........................$172.50
HAROLD FROMM - RAPID CITY
17 ........................................FED & DLK STFS 609= ........................$172.00
DENNIS BOOMSMA - BOX ELDER
10........................................FED & DLK HFFS 557= ........................$169.00
5.....................................................DLK STFS 514= ........................$182.00
STERLING RIGGINS - WANBLEE
8..........................................FED & DLK HFFS 562= ........................$168.50
JAY & CONNIE PRICE - NEW UNDERWOOD
12........................................DLK & DWF HFFS 619= ........................$166.50
DAN STARR - BOX ELDER
4 ..........................................FED & DLK STFS 461= ........................$192.00
6..........................................FED & DLK HFFS 363= ........................$172.00
JERRY GRIMES - KADOKA
27..................................................FED HFFS 478= ........................$184.00
WEIGH-UPS:
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1 ..................................................CHAF DULL 2190= ......................$108.50
HAROLD FROMM - RAPID CITY
1 ....................................................FED COW 1350= ........................$95.50
1.....................................................DLK COW 1435= ........................$94.00
ANDREW RABA - NEW UNDERWOOD
1.....................................................DLK COW 1240= ........................$94.00
1....................................................DLK HFFT 1090= ......................$101.00
JERRY MADER - NEW UNDERWOOD
3 ..................................................DLK HFFTS 1118= ......................$104.00
BUSTER PETERSEN - KADOKA
1....................................................DLK HFFT 1105= ......................$103.00
LARRY GABRIEL RANCH - QUINN
1.....................................................DLK COW 1300= ........................$92.50
2.........................................DLK & DWF COWS 1225= ........................$88.50
1...............................................DLK COWETTE 1175= ........................$98.00
1 ...................................................DWF HFFT 895= ........................$115.00
JOHN SIMONS - ENNING
1...................................................CHAF COW 1400= ........................$91.00
2 ..................................................DLK HFFTS 1065= ......................$102.00
TJ GABRIEL - MIDLAND
1.....................................................DLK COW 1325= ........................$91.00
TIM NELSON - MIDLAND
1.....................................................DLK COW 1300= ........................$91.00
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - WALL
6....................................................DLK HFFS 847= ........................$127.00
GERALD RISSE - MARTIN
1.....................................................DLK COW 1290= ........................$90.50
2 ...................................................DLK COWS 1363= ........................$90.00
1.....................................................DLK COW 1470= ........................$89.50
1.....................................................DLK COW 1510= ........................$88.50
HELEN PFEIFER - PHILIP
1 ....................................................DWF COW 1210= ........................$90.50
WHITNEY O'ROURKE - INTERIOR
1.....................................................DLK COW 1280= ........................$89.00
JAMIE WILLERT - KADOKA
1 ....................................................FWF COW 1515= ........................$88.50
JOE WALKER - TUTHILL
1 ....................................................DLK DULL 1855= ......................$102.50
MARK FOLAND - MIDLAND
3..........................................FED & DLK HFTS 925= ........................$118.50
DON & VI MOODY - PHILIP
2 ..................................................DLK HFFTS 993= ........................$110.00
1.....................................................DLK COW 1500= ........................$86.50
1.....................................................DLK COW 1805= ........................$84.00
JUSTIN WULF - OWANKA
1.....................................................DLK COW 1285= ........................$88.50
1................................................X DFED COW 1325= ........................$86.50
MERLE & LINDA STILWELL - KADOKA
1.....................................................DLK COW 1275= ........................$88.50
1.....................................................DLK COW 1265= ........................$85.50
BILLY MARTIN - FAITH
1....................................................DLK HFFT 1000= ......................$102.00
MARK & KRIS SAMMONS - MIDLAND
1 ....................................................FED COW 1220= ........................$88.00
DALE JARMAN - MIDLAND
2.........................................DLK & DWF COWS 1435= ........................$87.75
WILLERT RANCH INC. - BELVIDERE
1 ....................................................FED COW 1400= ........................$87.50
1 ....................................................FED COW 1395= ........................$86.00
TOMMY TIFFT - UNION CENTER
1....................................................FED DULL 1640= ......................$102.00
BILLIE PARSONS - MILESVILLE
1 ..................................................HEFF DULL 1955= ........................$97.00
MIKE AMIOTTE - INTERIOR
1.....................................................DLK COW 1480= ........................$86.00
SONNY POURIER - SCENIC
1.....................................................DLK COW 1270= ........................$86.00
FANNING ANGUS BULL SALE:
19.........................................YFLC ANC DULLS .............................$2940/HD
11..........................................DLK DFED HFFS 1034=....................$1860/HD
2....................................................DLK PAIFS 1098=....................$1975/HD
7..................................DLK 4&5 YF OLD COWS 1306=....................$1850/HD
15.....................................DLK DV FPLC HFFS 646=......................$1025/HD
South Dakota
Brand
seIIingApriI 3rd
11:45 a.m.
FFA/FCCLA People Auction Tuesday, April 10
Meal 6 p.m. Auction to Follow
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a||
Msa1a
||ra a|ar1a
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
8a|ad ar
Ava||ab|e at
Lunch!
lr|1a fa||t|, Mart| t1r1:
Cr|c|er Rav|o||
F|sr 3rr|rp
0swa|swa
l||||
Iats1a, Mart| t||:
Pel|le R|oeye
ht1ats1a, Mart| t1s|:
8as|el ol Por| R|os
I|ars1a, Mart| tta1:
wa||eye
Msa1a, Mart| t||:
0ourrel 8urger
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
a|ar1a,
Mart| t1||:
Pr|re R|o
CroofIngs from sunny, cooIor
norfhonsf Hnnkon Counfy! As I
wrIfo fhIs, If Is fho fIrsf dny of
srIng ynhoo! nIfhough wIfh fho
unsonsonnbIy wnrm fomornfuros
wo'vo boon hnvIng, If fooIs IIko
srIng hns boon horo for n whIIo.
Tho Innfs In fho fIoworbods, ns
woII ns fho froos nnd shrubs, musf
fhInk srIng cnmo onrIy, foo, judg-
Ing from fho nmounf of growfh on
fho oronnInI fIowors nnd fho buds
on fho froos nnd shrubs. I guoss
wo'II jusf hnvo fo wnIf nnd soo If
fhoy gof dnmngod by coId wonfhor
boforo fho wnrm fomornfuros nro
fruIy horo fo sfny. Ior now, I jusf
Inn fo onjoy ovory mInufo of wnrm
sunshIno!
Tho bIrds nro nIso fhInkIng If Is
srIng. Tho ynrd hns boon fuII of
robIns, scrnfchIng fho dIrf nnd
IookIng for worms. And jusf IIko
Insf yonr, somo of fho bIrds soom fo
bo dIrocfIonnIIy chnIIongod. A fow
dnys ngo, fwo bIrds fIow Info our
IIvIng room wIndow, ono rIghf nffor
fho ofhor ono of fhom musf hnvo
boon goIng nf n roffy good cII
whon ho hIf fho wIndow, bocnuso If
soundod IIko quIfo n crnsh. Affor I
chockod fo mnko suro fho wIndow
wnsn'f brokon, I nofIcod fhnf fho
bIrd wns InyIng on fho ground Iook-
Ing roffy dIshovoIod. Ho InId fhoro
for n bIf, sfunnod by fho Imncf,
buf fhon ho sIowIy rognInod hIs
sonsos nnd fook off. HoofuIIy ho'II
docIdo fo fnko n dIfforonf roufo noxf
fImo!
CongrnfuInfIons fo Thor nnd
JnckIo !osofh on fho bIrfh of fhoIr
son, !oyco Jnmos !osofh. And con-
grnfuInfIons fo unno nnd !oIn
!osofh on bocomIng fIrsf-fImo
grnndnronfs! !IffIo !oyco wns
born IrIdny, Mnrch l6, woIghIng 6
ounds 9 ouncos. !oyco Is nnmod
nffor hIs gronf-grnndfnfhor, !oy
!osofh quIfo nn honor for !oy
nnd quIfo n Iogncy for IIffIo !oyco.
!oyco Is nIso nnmod nffor hIs mn-
fornnI grnndfnfhor, Jnmos John-
son, WnII.
unno nnd !oIn !osofh woro In
!nId CIfy Insf Thursdny ovonIng
nnd IrIdny fo hoI woIcomo fhoIr
IIffIo grnndson. Snfurdny, !oIn nnd
hor sIsfor, !Indn SmIfh, woro In
Kndokn fo nffond fho nursIng homo
fundrnIsor. !oIn snId fhoro wns n
good crowd on hnnd, nnd IocnI fnI-
onf onforfnInod fho crowd.
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson hnd n
rnfhor quIof wook, mnkIng n rou-
fIno vIsIf fo fho docfor nnd nffond-
Ing church.
JuIInn nnd Coroon !osofh nIso
hnd n quIof wook. Coroon Is work-
Ing on cIonnIng ouf orfIons of fho
froo rows nf fho !osofh rnnch
quIfo nn undorfnkIng! I hnvo Iofs of
nrons horo fhnf nood fho snmo
fronfmonf, buf I wouIdn'f ovon
know whoro fo sfnrf!
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod hnvo
boon busy wIfh cnIvIng ncfIvIfIos nf
fhoIr Inco. AbnormnIIy wnrm fom-
ornfuros nnd fho roconf sfrong
wInds mnko If osocInIIy Imorfnnf
fo koo n cIoso oyo on fho IIvosfock.
ArIyno nffondod church Sundny.
JonnIno CnbrIoI nnd chIIdron
frnvoIod fo SonrfIsh IrIdny nnd
sonf fho wookond vIsIfIng hor nr-
onfs. JonnIno nnd fho kIds ro-
furnod homo Sundny.
Ick nnd Cono Hudson wonf fo
WhIfowood Tuosdny fo vIsIf Ick's
sIsfor nnd brofhor-In-Inw, Jonn nnd
Son KoffoIor. Son romnIns In hos-
Ico cnro nf Iorf Mondo. Jonn Kof-
foIor hns nIso boon donIIng wIfh
somo honIfh Issuos, so If hns boon
n dIffIcuIf fImo for fhoIr fnmIIy.
Tuosdny ovonIng, Ick nnd Cono
sfood In IIodmonf nnd hnd su-
or nf n rosfnurnnf ownod by fhoIr
nIoco !orI Konsf, nnd hor husbnnd,
Trncy. Tho Hudsons sonf Tuosdny
nIghf In !nId CIfy nnd kof n doc-
for's noInfmonf Wodnosdny. My
symnfhy fo Cono Hudson on fho
roconf Ioss of hor cousIn, unno
IrIco, OkInhomn.
Cnrmon AIIomnn wns In IIorro
Insf Tuosdny fo nffond fho srIng
musIc rogrnm nf hor grnnddnugh-
for, Morgnn's, schooI. Tho musIc
fonchor Is JuIIo WIIIoughby, nnd
sho obvIousIy hns InsfIIIod n Iovo of
musIc In fho sfudonfs. Cnrmon snId
fhoy dId n gronf job. KoIIy (AIIo-
mnn) oIson nnd dnughfor Morgnn
cnmo fo fho rnnch for fho wookond,
nnd Cnrmon, KoIIy nnd Morgnn
frnvoIod fo IhIII Snfurdny fo vIsIf
Crnndn !oy. Cnrmon snId sho hns
boon doIng ynrd work, nnd sho Is
dIscovorIng somo nogIocfod mus-
cIos fhoro Is n Iof of fhnf goIng
nround!
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn woro
In If. IIorro Thursdny fo nffond n
bIrfhdny nrfy In honor of Mnc
WyIy's ?0fh bIrfhdny. ShIrIoy nIso
gof somo now fIoorIng nf hor houso
In If. IIorro Thursdny. IrIdny,
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy nffondod fho
cnffIo snIo In If. IIorro. Irnnk hnd
Iunch nf fho snIo bnrn wIfh hIs fn-
fhor, Kon HnIIIgnn, nnd ShIrIoy
vIsIfod wIfh hor frIond, InffI Io-
forson, who wns soIIIng somo
hoIfors. Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy hnvo
nIso boon doIng ynrd work. ShIrIoy
snId sho wns worn ouf nffor n dny
of workIng In fho ynrd, so sho Ioff
somo Ionvos fo bo gnfhorod u fho
noxf dny. As Iuck wouId hnvo If, n
sfrong wInd cnmo u durIng fho
nIghf nnd fook cnro of fho Ionvos for
hor! Cronf InnnIng!
Mnx nnd Joyco Jonos woro In
IIunf IrIdny for Insforn Sfnr OffI-
cInI VIsIf, nnd fhoy woro In Woss-
Ingfon SrIngs Snfurdny for nn
offIcInI vIsIf fhoro. On fhoIr wny
homo Snfurdny, fhoy sfood by
Hnnd's whoro n ground hny IIo
wns burnIng. Tho fIro wns undor
confroI, nnd somo fIromon woro on
hnnd fo mnko suro If sfnyod fhnf
wny. Mondny nffornoon, Joyco
Jonos fook grnndchIIdron, !uko
nnd MnffIo, fo IIorro for Inno Ios-
sons. Mnx nnd Joyco's houso Is gof-
fIng n fnco-IIff now sIdIng nnd
now wIndows nro boIng InsfnIIod.
Tho norfh nnd wosf sIdos of fho
houso woro dono Insf yonr bocnuso
of sform dnmngo, nnd fhIs yonr fho
soufh nnd onsf sIdos of fho houso
nro goffIng fho fronfmonf! I guoss
wo'II hnvo fo ndd nnofhor houso fo
our noIghborhood four of homos,
whonovor fhnf hnons.
!on IockwIfh wns nmong fhoso
nrfIcInfIng In fho Sf. InfrIck's
ny nrndo In IIorro Snfurdny. Ho
drovo n frncfor nnd uIIod n mn-
nuro srondor (bofh "groon"), nnd
hIs grnndchIIdron hnd n gronf fImo
rIdIng In fho mnnuro srondor.
HoIon IockwIfh workod nf fho hos-
IfnI Snfurdny. Sundny, !on nnd
HoIon fook n drIvo fo Iosfor Iny,
roorfIng fhnf fho wnfor IovoI Is n
IIffIo Iow nnd fho bnnks nro roffy
muddy. Mondny, HoIon vIsIfod
noIghbor Mnrgo IrIggs nnd nIso
dId somo ynrd work. ThIs srIng-
IIko wonfhor hns gIvon !on srIng
fovor ho hns hIs gnrdon sof fIIIod
nnd rondy fo go!
nncy ouhnusor wns In fho
ChnmborInIn nron Wodnosdny, vIs-
IfIng hor son, Iroff, nnd chockIng
fho rogross on fho houso ronovn-
fIons fnkIng Inco. !nymond nnd
nncy ouhnusor nffondod ncfIvI-
fIos nf fho IIorro sonIor confor
Thursdny, nnd IrIdny fhoy sonf
fho dny nf fho !osobud cnsIno,
sfoIng In Murdo for suor on
fho wny bnck fo IIorro.
!nsf Tuosdny, IIII nnd IoIIy
Iruco woro In IIorro for nnnunI
chockus wIfh fhoIr docfor. Thoy
gof good roorfs, whIch Is nIwnys
gronf nows! IoIIy snId fho guys
hnvo boon workIng hnrd nII wook,
movIng nIInncos nnd furnIfuro
Info son VInco's now homo. nvId
Iruco nnd Tony IIschor cnmo fo
hoI Snfurdny, nnd Joy nnd MnrIo
IIschor cnmo Snfurdny nffornoon
fo four fho homo. nvId nnd VInco
Iruco wonf fo Hnnd's Snfurdny
ovonIng fo hoI wIfh fho ground
hny fIro. Sundny, IIII nnd IoIIy nf-
fondod church In MIdInnd nnd on-
joyod Iunch nf fho IocnI cnfo boforo
rofurnIng homo.
!ufh ouhnusor snId If hns boon
n quIof wook for hor In HIghmoro.
Mondny wns fho monfhIy bIrfhdny
nrfy for rosIdonfs nf HIghmoro
HonIfh, nnd sovon of fho rosIdonfs
woro honorod for fhoIr Mnrch
bIrfhdnys, so fhoro wns quIfo n
crowd on hnnd. !ufh Is onjoyIng
fho wnrmor wonfhor nnd sooIng
sIgns of srIng.
Wynff Johnson, son of Jon nnd
ConnIo Johnson, coIobrnfod hIs
l8fh bIrfhdny IrIdny. Crnndnr-
onfs Ick nnd Cono Hudson joInod
fho Johnsons for bIrfhdny suor.
Jon nnd ConnIo's son, onh, nrfIc-
Infod In fho II gun mnfch In
IIorro Snfurdny. Ofhor fhnn fhnf,
ncfIvIfIos hnvo conforod nround
cnIvIng sonson.
!oo nnd Mnry IrIggs woro In
SIoux InIIs Tuosdny so Mnry couId
koo n docfor's noInfmonf. IrI-
dny, Mnry workod from hor rnnch
homo rnfhor fhnn frnvoIIng fo
IIorro. Snfurdny, Mnry nffondod n
orfIon of fho II gun mnfch In
IIorro. !oo nnd Mnry's grnnd-
dnughfor, KInsoy !IggIo, wns ono
of fho shoofors. Sundny, Mnry
sonf n good orfIon of fho dny
doIng ynrd work nnd fIndIng mus-
cIos sho hnd forgoffon nbouf.
KovIn ouhnusor's frIond, Chuck
HoImos, SIoux InIIs, sonf n dny nf
fho rnnch Insf wook. Chuck nnd
KovIn bofh drovo frncfors In fho Sf.
InfrIck's ny nrndo In IIorro Snf-
urdny, ns dId CrnIg ouhnusor.
Mnry ouhnusor nnd dnughfor
Snrnh fook In fho boys` bnskofbnII
fournnmonf In !nId CIfy ovor fho
wookond. Thoy nIso Iookod nf somo
nnrfmonfs In SonrfIsh, bocnuso
Snrnh wIII bogIn workIng fhoro In
n couIo of monfhs. Snrnh roconfIy
fInIshod hor hnrmncy rofnfIon In
!nId CIfy, nnd sho hns ono moro
rofnfIon In SIoux InIIs. KovIn nnd
Mnry's dnughfor, IrInnnn, sfnrfod
n now job In IIorro fhIs wook,
workIng for fho onrfmonf of
TrnnsorfnfIon. AII fhroo of KovIn
nnd Mnry's chIIdron wIII hnvo grnd-
unfIon coromonIos In Mny whnf
nn nccomIIshmonf!
As I fnIkod fo noIghbors fhIs
wook, cnIvIng nnd ynrd work
soomod fo bo fho mnIn ncfIvIfIos
kooIng foIks cIoso fo homo. And
fho snmo Is fruo nf our Inco! I
hnvo dono n Iof of ynrd work, nnd I
hnvo n Iof moro fo bo dono! Ivon
fhough fhoro nro somo bIIsfors nnd
soro muscIos, If sfIII fooIs good fo bo
ouf In fho sunshIno, IIsfonIng fo fho
bIrds sIng, wnfchIng fho oronnInIs
oko fhrough fho ground, nnd nII
fhoso ofhor "srIng" fhIngs! Iuf I
musf ndmIf fhnf Snfurdny, whIIo I
wns busy rnkIng In fho ynrd (whIch
I Iovo), I wns wIshIng I wns In
SonrfIsh, bocnuso nII four of our
chIIdron woro fhoro! Our dnughfor,
!orI, (who IIvos In VIrgInIn), fIow In
for fho wookond, so nII fho sIbIIngs
mndo Inns fo gof fogofhor. Our
dnughfor, JonnIfor, nnd hor hus-
bnnd, !oss, broughf !orI fo Kndokn
Sundny, so I mof fhom fhoro nf
Crnndmn !ofoy's houso. If furnod
Info quIfo n fnmIIy nffnIr, bocnuso
our nIoco, IoIIcIn Iorch, nnd hus-
bnnd, Irock, ns woII ns fhoIr
dnughfor, Knrsyn, sfood In, nnd
my sIsfor, IIIIo, nnd hor fnmIIy
woro fhoro nIso! Crnndmn !ofoy
hnd quIfo n housofuI, buf I fhInk
sho Iovod ovory mInufo of If! !orI
cnmo homo wIfh mo nnd wIII bo
sondIng n fow dnys nf fho rnnch.
ThIs wook I nm grnfofuI for mod-
orn frnnsorfnfIon. I offonfImos
fnko If for grnnfod fhnf I cnn ho on
n Inno nnd bo hnIfwny ncross fho
counfry In n mnffor of hours! Or I
cnn jum In fho cnr, uf If on
"cruIso," nnd hond down fho rond.
Iuf yonrs ngo, whon Iovod onos
IIvod fnr nwny, fhnf wns nof fho
cnso. Whon fnmIIy Ioff for fnr nwny
Incos, fhoro wns fho ossIbIIIfy
fhnf fhoy wouId novor soo fhoIr
Iovod onos ngnIn I wouId hnfo
fhnf. I'm nof rondy for rockof
frnvoI, nnd I ronIIy don'f cnro fo
frnvoI fo nny fhIrd worId counfrIos,
buf I nrocInfo boIng nbIo fo ho n
Inno nnd go whoro I wnnf fo go!
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS