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 50
Volume 106
August 9, 2012
Market Report
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........................$8.15
Winter Wheat, Any Pro ..........................$7.35
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........................$8.15
Milo ........................................................$7.30
Corn .......................................................$7.25
Millet ...................................................$23.75
Sunflowers..........................................$29.50
Community
Events
14
by Del Bartels
This year, the seventh for the
event, there were 105 motorcycles,
23 support vehicles and 160 people
in the Wounded Knee Memorial
Ride. The trip started in Ft. Yates,
N.D., on Saturday, August 4, and
ended in Wounded Knee, Sunday,
August 5.
Biggest one weve had so far,
said organizer David Janis. He said
that the first year included only
seven riders and one support vehi-
cle. Now the participants come
from Canada, Washington, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and
other places. Weve got quite a few
from across the United States,
said Janis.
The participants have passed
through Philip each year, but
stopped only long enough to refuel.
Last year was the first time they
stopped to have their lunch at Fire
Hall Park. This year, after separat-
ing into roughly four groups to hit
all four filling stations in town, the
group rejoined at the park. Permis-
sion had been earlier requested,
and had been granted by the city
police department. The group
brought all the food needed, rested
and socialized, took extra time to
clean up the area, then continued
on to Wounded Knee.
According to the event website,
woundedkneememorialrun.com,
the events purpose is to honor the
trail of Chief Big Foot from Ft.
Yates to Eagle Butte to the
Wounded Knee grave site. We also
hope this site brings all those who
make the run with us closer to-
gether and help them to be more
understanding and accepting of the
cultural differences between Na-
tive and non-Native Americans
that live in this very culturally di-
verse country we all live in. We will
honor the ancestors through prayer
and ceremony by remembering and
paying our respects. Educational
programs coordinated throughout
the run will be presented by the de-
scendents of the Wounded Knee
massacre, bringing awareness to
all people; then healing and unity
can be achieved, stated the web-
site.
Janis said, We would like to see
all natives and non-natives to join
us who can,
Memorial ride stops in Philip
Fire Hall Park in Philip was the lunchtime rest area for 160 people involved this year in the Ft. Yates to Wounded Knee ride.
David Janis, organizer of the annual
Wounded Knee Memorial Ride.
Photos by Del Bartels
by Del Bartels
The Philip City Council meeting,
Monday, August 6, hosted an audi-
ence concerned over potential
flooding problems with a proposed
railroad siding project by Dakota
Mill and Grain.
Ron Mitzel and Barton Banks,
general council for Dakota Mill and
Grain, addressed the council with
their basic plans to build a on-and-
off railroad siding on the north side
of the track just west of the current
Dakota Mill and Grain buildings.
Realize we are in the preliminary
stages of all of this. It affects the
people of Philip, said Banks. The
local rail authority needs to be re-
staffed, as we start our platting
and permit process.
Finance Office Monna Van Lint
summarized for the council that a
rail authority is needed for the city
of Philip and Haakon County to
help put through required permits
and other legalities to and from the
state rail board. It has to have tax-
ing authority. Though a Haakon
County Rail Authority was once
created, to my knowledge they
never met, said Van Lint.
The construction being investi-
gated by Dakota Mill and Grain is
for four, eventually six, grain bins
to be erected so approximately 28
rail cars can be loaded at a time,
rather than the current three. Be-
cause of platting, topography and
other constraints, the loading
would have to be with a boom over
the current track. The side rail
would be close to the same eleva-
tion as the current railroad track.
Because of industry require-
ments, Dakota Mill an Grain would
either have to put up something
new or close shop, said Banks.
This will greatly increase our com-
petitiveness and attract new cus-
tomers.
The audience was more con-
cerned with recent railroad prac-
tices of filling in under tressels and
diminishing flood backup land
areas. Mike Seager showed a video
from the 1996 flood in which wa-
ters came up higher and far
quicker than before. The video also
showed railroad crews using crane
equipment to open up weed block-
age under the railroad bridge near
Seagars house.
I can ensure everyone Dakota
Mill and Grain will not construct
something that will make things
worse. Hopefully anything we
might do will improve things, said
Banks.
Mayor Mike Vetter and council
member Greg Arthur will sit on the
rail authority, and Mitzel and
Banks will provide a more evolved
plat for the council.
Continuing the meeting, the
council approved the payment of
bills, which totaled over $79,443.
Of that, $12,556 went to the tele-
vising and cleaning on July 12 of
some of the sewer lines in the city.
Gross salaries through July came
to over $30,435.
Vetter reported that negotiations
with the county commissioners did
not change the markedly increased
rent for city offices in the county
courthouse. The city, though, will
want a written lease.
The council approved a bid of
$3,593.40 for updating the citys
utility billing computer software.
The council approved the second
reading of an ordinance establish-
ing a discretionary tax formula to
promote the construction and im-
provement of industrial, commer-
cial, commercial residential and
residential structures within the
corporate limits of the city.
The council formally approved
Molly Coyle as the pool manager
for the remainder of the season. At-
tendance though July 31 for the
season is 5,926. Income from swim-
ming passes so far is $7,671. Swim-
ming lessons this year had an at-
tendance of 156, while last year the
attendance was 178. The pools last
day of operation for 2012 will be
August 18, with reduced hours Au-
gust 15-16. Exterior repairs will
then be done to the pool bathhouse.
The Haakon County Young Women
thanked the city for the use of the
city swimming pools restrooms by
Kiddie Park patrons. The HCYW
will pursue their application for a
Game, Fish and Parks land and
water conservation grant for tennis
court improvements in 2013.
The total estimated assessed cost
in the Wood and Walden Avenue
Improvement Project for adjacent
landowners will be $134,977.
Break downs will be sent to the
owners of each of those lots. The 40
percent amount to be assessed to
the private landowners totals
$53,990.80.
Building permits were approved
for Kay Ainslie to put up a 8x12
shed contingent upon maintaining
a setback of five foot on the side
and rear yard; for Ray and Karen
Gibson to remove and replace a
driveway and to replace sidewalk,
approach, curb and gutter, for
Darin Naescher to put up a 12x16
shed, and for Rick and Peggy Pale-
cek to put in a sidewalk. Any con-
struction must abide with the five
foot space requirements from the
lot line.
The South Dakota Department
of Transportation has determined
that three metal light poles along
Larimer Avenue are unsafe and
should be replaced. A sidewalk
project proposed for 2015 would re-
quire the poles to be temporarily
taken out. The city would like to
pursue using temporary wooden
poles until that time. West Central
Electric has agreed to supply the
wooden poles and do the work.
After the sidewalk project, it will be
determined if these poles will be re-
placed with new metal ones or not.
For the last half of June and first
half of July, the amount of water
purchased is 6,953,000 gallons.
The monthly water loss is recorded
at 7.67 percent.
The preliminary budget, with
special attention to the level of
property taxes, will be discussed
during the next meeting.
S. Center Avenue will be closed
from Pine Street south to Oak
Street on Saturday, September 8,
from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. for the
South Dakota Rural Electric Char-
ity Ride.
City offices will be closed Mon-
day, September 3, in honor of the
Labor Day holiday.
The next regular city council
meeting will be Tuesday, Septem-
ber 4, at 7:00 p.m. in the Haakon
County Courthouse community
room.
City council hears railroad
siding construction worries
Josh Brainard has taken over eastern Pennington County and Haakon County as
the new South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks conservation officer. He replaced
Jamin Hartland who joined the Pennington County Sheriffs Department. Brainard
has been with GF&P for the past 12 years. He has served across the state and
worked as a supervisor in the Rapid City area for the past four years. Brainard
said that he enjoyed being a supervisor, but is excited to be back out in the field.
He will take over Haakon County until a new conservation officer is assigned for
this county. Brainard is originally from the Kimball area and graduated from South
Dakota State University with a degree in wildlife fisheries. He and his wife, Sara,
live in Rapid City. Photo by Laurie Hindman, Penn. Co. Courant
New conservation officer
Washing the car, painting the house, planning a picnic all are traditional things
people can do to almost guarantee rain. Add to those the opening up of your roof
for repairs. The Pioneer Review web press room had its ceiling off just in time for
the heavy rains that hit Wednesday, August 1. This year especially, rain is a good
thing, but the timing was a headache. Tarps were quickly thrown over the press
machinery. After the ceiling and roof were replaced, after the floors were mopped
and after everything was put back to normal, the presses were made ready for
the next issue of The Profit and the seven newspapers published by Ravellette
Publications, Inc. Photo by Del Bartels
Double dare it to rain
Seven rolls of new wrestling mats were delivered Thursday, August 2, to Philip
High School. According to new Secondary Principal Mike Baer, the school has not
replaced its old mats since before Matt Donnelly became the wrestling coach.
The mats were temporarily stored in the Digital Dakota Network distance learning
room just west of the stage in the Fine Arts Building. The DDN room will become
the new weight room, with its own new mats. The old weight room will be used
this school year for AAU wrestling practice and for aerobics. The DDN equipment
will be moved to room A-3. Shown in the truck is Baer lowering a roll to Casey
Seager. Seth Haigh and Reed Johnson, students employed for the summer by
the school district, carried the mats in. Photo by Del Bartels
New wrestling mats
The Department of Health re-
ported on August 6 that a Hughes
County resident in the 80 to 89 age
group has died of West Nile virus
encephalitis.
It is the first WNV-related death
reported in South Dakota since
2007.
This unfortunate death is a sad
reminder that those over age 50
are at higher risk for West Nile
complications, said Dr. Lon
Kightlinger, state epidemiologist
for the Department of Health.
Thirteen South Dakota counties
have now had WNV detections.
There have been nine human WNV
cases, seven positive blood donors,
one positive horse, one positive bird
and 34 positive mosquito pools.
Since its first case in 2002, South
Dakota has reported more than
1,700 human WNV cases and 27
deaths.
To prevent mosquito bites and
reduce the risk of WNV, the de-
partment recommends these per-
sonal precautions. Use mosquito
repellents (DEET, picaridin, oil of
lemon eucalyptus, or IR3535) and
limit exposure by covering up.
Limit time outdoors from dusk to
midnight when Culex mosquitoes
are most active. Get rid of standing
water that gives mosquitoes a place
to breed. Support local mosquito
control efforts.
Personal precautions are espe-
cially important for those at high
risk for WNV people over 50,
pregnant women, transplant pa-
tients, individuals with diabetes or
high blood pressure, and those with
a history of alcohol abuse. People
with severe or unusual headaches
should see their physicians.
Find WNV prevention informa-
tion, visit http://westnile.sd.gov or
the South Dakota State University
Cooperative Extension Service
websute http://www.sdstate.edu/sd
ces/issues/wnv.cfm.
First West Nile Virus death this year
The free Street Masters Car
Show and Ice Cream Social will be
held Saturday, August 11, from
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CDT at the
Oahe Downstream Recreation Area
near Fort Pierre.
Check out the car show as you
enjoy ice cream. All guests are en-
couraged to cast a vote for their fa-
vorite car. A campers choice trophy
will be awarded. For more informa-
tion, call 605-223-7722.
State parks across South Dakota
frequently hold a variety of special
events. State parks do require an
entrance fee, though activities
within the parks are usually free.
Car show &
ice cream
Achievement
Days
8, 9 and 10
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The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Letters Policy
Community
Thursday, August 9, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
Pioneer review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
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Established in 1906.
The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of
Haakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-
land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-
lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. Oak
Street in Philip, South Dakota.
Phone: (605) 859-2516;
FAX: (605) 859-2410;
e-mail: ads@pioneer-review.com
Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,
Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be
reprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-
duced from this publication, in whole or in part,
without the written consent of the publisher.
DEADLINES: Display & Classified
Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)
Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Gen. Mgr. of Operations/
Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh
Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
Thursday: Clear in the morning, then partly cloudy.
High of 91F. Breezy. Winds from the ESE at 10 to
20 mph. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy in the
evening, then clear with a chance of a thunderstorm
and rain. Low of 59F. Breezy. Winds from the SE at 10
to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40%.
Friday: Clear in the morning, then
partly cloudy. High of 91F. Winds from
the South at 5 to 15 mph shifting to
the North in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of
55F. Winds from the NE at 5 to 20 mph.
Saturday: Clear. High of 90F. Winds
from the SW at 5 to 10 mph shift-
ing to the NNW in the afternoon.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of
57F. Winds from the ENE at 10 to 15
mph.
Sunday: Clear. High of 88F.
Winds from the ESE at 5 to 10
mph.
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy.
Low of 59F. Winds from the ESE at
10 to 15 mph.
Complete
local
forecast:
pioneer-
review.com
Summer moon ... by Del Bartels
The evening had been far more pleasant than most. The temperature
had already dipped below 90 degrees. A relatively refreshing breeze
made things feel even better. That rare thing that sometimes fills the
sky, I believe they call it cloud cover, was coming in from the northwest.
In the part of the sky that was still open, the full moon beamed down.
It was yellow, rather than that hazy red that indicates smoke was in
the atmosphere from wildfires west of here.
People were out and about, having left their doors open in order to
air out the musty smell of 24-hour-a-day air conditioning. Strolling was
aimless, but the waving to other strollers and dog walkers was pointed.
Short greetings and longer conversations all were done with one eye
toward the approaching clouds. Maybe, just maybe, we would get more
than the two inches earlier that afternoon ... two inches between drops
for about five minutes while the sun was still shining. As the sky dark-
ened, the wind picked up. Patches of the northern sky flashed bright
with lightning. Would heated gusts of wind and fire-starting lightning
be all that the sky would give us? Finally, the rain did come a good,
tall drink of precious water.
The next morning I went jogging. The gravel road was moist brown
and the ditch plants were glistening green; a wonderful change from
gray dust and brown foliage. My lungs were used to a burning rasping,
but now felt the odd sensation of moisture in the air. The full moon was
still up, though growing fainter in the morning light. I watched it as I,
like an ancient wolf, slowly lopped along. The leader of my pack, my
son, was visiting relatives. He is also my coach, so my desire to slow to
a walk was almost overpowering. The moon seemed to mock that need
to quit. A car came up from behind, slowly creeping around me. They
were probably just being polite, but could have been wondering if I
might need a ride to the hospital. A horse hung its head over the wire
fence to watch me wheeze along. Horses actually do laugh. The whole
time the moon hung with me. I reached the fresh blacktop of the high-
way, and the stickiness from 100 degree heat wasnt there. Local vehi-
cles gave me wide berth, probably not wanting to watch me keel over.
Out-of-county vehicles didnt move over at all.
I began the slow accent toward the school. My lungs must not have
been used to the moisture, because I was struggling more than normal.
I saw a turtle in front of me. After a minute or two, it pulled over to let
me pass. Looking over my shoulder, I noticed the moon was still fol-
lowing. Back in town, the standing water from the rain was shrinking
away. Tree limbs, weakened from the drought, had broken off. The tem-
perature was already rising. That rain was good, enough to help farm-
ers and ranchers fight the thought of quitting. I wasnt going to quit
running. Like the water, the moon was also fading. Hopefully, like the
full moon, the rains will return to refresh our spirits.
after the leopard, and guesses he
might be up to no good. When the
leopard hears the monkeys story he
feels angry at being made a fool,
and offers the monkey a ride back
to see him exact his revenge.
The little dog sees them ap-
proaching and fears the worst.
Thinking quickly, the little dog
turns his back, pretends not to no-
tice them, and when the pair are
within earshot says aloud, Now
where's that monkey got to? I sent
him ages ago to bring me another
leopard ....
What a wonderful story to illus-
trate how with just a little extra
thought and some creative thinking
we can keep the monkey off our
back and the leopards at bay!
I challenge you to think differ-
ently about the issues you are fac-
ing in your life this year. Gather all
the facts, be constructively discon-
tent with those facts and do some
brainstorming and green-light
thinking. Then, simply write out an
action plan to live a richer, fuller
and happier life. Take action on the
plan!
Tap your creative potential
Deep within each of us lies a
great wealth of creative potential,
and I believe tapping into this po-
tential is the best way to solve the
challenges that we encounter in our
lives. Let me share a story that il-
lustrates my point.
A lady takes her pet chihuahua
with her on a safari holiday. Wan-
dering too far one day, the chi-
huahua gets lost in the bush and
soon encounters a very hungry look-
ing leopard. The chihuahua realizes
he is in trouble, but, noticing some
fresh bones on the ground, he set-
tles down to chew on them, with his
back to the big cat. As the leopard
is about to leap, the chihuahua
smacks his lips and exclaims loudly,
Boy, that was one delicious leop-
ard. I wonder if there are any more
around here! The leopard stops
mid-stride, and slinks away into the
trees.
Phew, says the leopard, that
was close. That evil little dog nearly
had me.
A monkey nearby sees everything
and thinks hell win a favour by
putting the stupid leopard straight.
The chihuahua sees the monkey go
Bob Prentice speaks to thousands of people in highly motivational
seminars each year. Call Bob for more details at 605-450-1955 and
be sure to check out Bobs website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com
Midland Vacation Bible School
A Vacation Bible School was held in Midland from Monday, July 30, through Friday, August 3, with its closing program
Sunday, August 5. It was a community of kids hosted in the Open Bible Church, said pastor Andy Blye. The sessions,
which were in the mornings, held 20-25 children each day, with 10 older volunteers leading the VBS. Using the theme Son-
Quest Rain Forest, the final program included such songs as Love the Lord and I Have Hidden, all based on scripture.
Its been great to see people of the community make this come together and happen, said Blye. One great thing about
Midland is a heart for the community, the way life really should be. Its a great spirit. Its fun growing and learning.
Courtesy photo
Child and Adult Nutrition Serv-
ices in the South Dakota Depart-
ment of Education has announced
the policy for free milk or free and
reduced price meals. The policy ap-
plies to students whose families are
unable to pay the full price of meals
or milk.
Applications will be provided by
the local school. The school will use
the prior years eligibility status
(free, reduced price, or paid) from
last year for up to the first 30 days
of school or until a new application
is approved or direct certification is
obtain, whichever comes first.
All children in a household with
any household member receiving
benefits under Supplemental Nu-
trition Assistance Program or Tem-
porary Assistance for Needy Fami-
lies are eligible for free meals.
Foster children who are under
the legal responsibility of a foster
care agency or court are eligible for
free meals. Any foster child is eligi-
ble for free meals regardless of in-
come. Households may include fos-
ter children on the application, but
are not required to include pay-
ments received for care of the foster
child as income.
Other households should fill out
the application and return it to the
school. The information provided
on the application is confidential
and will be used for the purpose of
determining eligibility status for
school meals and Title I programs.
Applications may be submitted
at any time during the year. Con-
tact the school if a household mem-
ber becomes unemployed or if the
household size changes. Informa-
tion on any application may be ver-
ified at any time during the school
year by school or other program of-
ficials.
The income scales below are used
to determine an applicants eligibil-
ity for free or reduced price meals
if the household is at or below the
guidelines.
Annual income eligibility
guidelines: 2012-2013
Household annual income
size free reduced
2 $19,669 $27,991
3 $24,817 $35,317
4 $29,965 $42,643,
For each additional family mem-
ber, add $5,148 for free lunches,
and $7,326 for reduced lunches.
Guidelines for free and
reduced meal program
The South Dakota Department
of Social Services has announced
that $840,000 in grants will be dis-
tributed to provide emergency food
assistance to low-income people in
39 South Dakota counties.
We were pleased with the re-
sponse we received from local agen-
cies that were interested in ex-
panding services to those in need of
food assistance in South Dakota,
said Department of Social Services
Secretary Kim Malsam-Rysdon.
Funds were appropriated by the
2012 South Dakota Legislature to
expand services to new populations
or offer strategies to help South
Dakotans in need of food assis-
tance.
The Emergency Food Assistance
grants were awarded to four agen-
cies:
Feeding South Dakota will re-
ceive $491,813 to purchase a truck,
purchase food and deliver it to the
least populated, most low-income
counties in the state.
The Rural Office of Community
Services, Inc. will receive $66,000
to assist in establishing food
pantries in areas where there are
currently none and will provide
funding for additional food in other
food pantries in their service areas.
Western South Dakota Com-
munity Action Agency will receive
$225,000 to implement a mobile
food pantry for low-income individ-
uals in rural areas.
Messiah New Hope in Sioux
Falls will receive $57,250 to ex-
pand its Bread Break program to
harvest and transport food from
sources who have prepared excess
food that can be served to homeless
and other individuals in Sioux
Falls.
The grants will serve people
across the state for three years. At
the end of the initial three-year
grant period, the programs are ex-
pected to be self-sustaining. All
grants include a monitoring and
evaluation component of each pro-
grams effectiveness. The agencies
are required to maintain fiscal ac-
counting and program performance
data to illustrate the success of
each program.
$840,000 in emergency
food assistance grants
by Senator John Thune
Nearly 50 years ago President
John F. Kennedy stood on the
banks of the beautiful Missouri
River surveying what was, at the
time, the largest rolled-earth dam
in the world, Oahe Dam.
Building the dam was a massive
endeavor for the United States
Army Corps of Engineers. Standing
245 feet tall with an earth-fill vol-
ume of 92 million cubic yards and
a concrete-fill volume of 1.1 million
cubic yards, the project took more
than 14 years to complete.
The dam was designed to control
the wild fluctuations of the Mis-
souri River and to protect property
developments and agricultural
lands from flooding, while at the
same time providing a valuable
source of hydroelectric energy to
rural America. In his remarks at
the dedication of Oahe Dam, Pres-
ident Kennedy called this feat of
engineering a striking illustration
of how a free society can make the
most of its God-given resources.
Since then, Oahe Dam has become
the largest producer of hydroelec-
tric energy on the Missouri River
and is an area where families and
tourists can enjoy boating, fishing
and other outdoor recreation.
As South Dakota prepares to cel-
ebrate the 50th anniversary of the
Oahe Dam, we reflect back on
times when the unpredictable Mis-
souri River has mocked our at-
tempts to control its flow and
boundaries. We are reminded that
South Dakotas history is filled
with intermittent periods of flood-
ing and severe droughts.
Yet, we are thankful for the con-
struction of the Oahe Dam, and
recognize, as President Kennedy
did, the great power source and
economic benefits the dam has
channeled on the Missouri River.
Despite the state and tribal lands
that were flooded during the con-
struction of the dam and promised
irrigation benefits not material-
ized, this important resource has
helped to better control the some-
times destructive force of the river
and convert it to a constructive
source of power generation, recre-
ation, and drinking water for a
number of communities and water
systems in our state.
On this anniversary, there is no
question of the sacrifice and dedi-
cation of countless men and women
who have contributed to the con-
struction and maintenance of the
Oahe Dam, nor of the impact that
this great resource continues to
have on our state and nation.
Oahe Dam; 50 years energy, recreation
The legend was that any human
who approached would be killed.
That legend was apparently
enough to make Captains Meri-
wether Lewis and William Clark
want to find out if it was true. The
captains, accompanied by a contin-
gent of nearly four dozen men, had
set off May 14, 1804, from Camp
Dubois near St. Louis, Mo., on their
journey to the Pacific coast and
back.
As they traveled up the Missouri
River, the captains heard about a
cone-shaped hill about eight miles
north of what is now Vermillion.
Called Paha Wakan by the Lakota,
the Indian tribes in the area be-
lieved the hill to be the home of
sprits or devils. The devils were re-
ported to be 18-inches high, human
in form, but with large heads and
armed with sharp arrows that
could kill all who attempted to ap-
proach the hill. The tribes in the
area would not go near the place.
Accompanied by 10 or 11 men
and Lewis Newfoundland dog,
Seaman, Lewis and Clark set out
August 25, 1804, to hike to the top
of the hill. They lived to explore an-
other day, as they found no devils.
What they did find was what Clark
described in his journals as a most
beautiful landscape, with numer-
ous herds of buffalo feeding in var-
ious directions and the plain ex-
tending without interruption as far
as the eye could see.
Spirit Mound, as the hill is now
called, has been restored to native
prairie. It is one of the most signif-
icant stops on the Lewis and Clark
National Historic Trail because it
is one of the few places where his-
torians know that the explorers ac-
tually stood.
As the expedition journeyed fur-
ther up the Missouri River, an
Arikara legend captured Clarks
imagination. The legend was that a
man and a woman were in love, but
the girls parents would not let
them marry. The pair and their dog
wandered off to mourn.
All turned to stone gradually, be-
ginning at their feet. They fed on
grapes, and the woman has a
bunch of grapes yet in her hand,
Clark wrote in his journal October
13, 1804. The Arikara pay great
reverence to the stones, Clark
wrote. He paid reverence to them
by naming a creek Stone Idol Creek
in their honor. The stones can be
found on the northeast corner of
West Pollock Resort near Pollock.
This moment in South Dakota
history is provided by the South
Dakota Historical Society Founda-
tion. The South Dakota Cultural
Heritage Center in Pierre is an of-
ficial site on the Lewis & Clark Na-
tional Historic Trail.
Lewis and Clark - investigators
Above, Spirit Mound. Below, rock idols. Courtesy photos
Rural Llvlng
1hursday, August 9, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 3
WIntev WLeut MeetIng In
vupev
Mnrk your cnIondnrs nnd Inn fo
nffond fho WInfor Whonf Moof-
Ing nf fho nudIforIum In rnor
bogInnIng nf 6:30 .m. CT,
Thursdny, Augusf l6. Wo wIII
sfnrf fho moofIng wIfh n monI ro-
nrod by fho rnor !nIfod
MofhodIsf Womon nnd sonsorod
by nron ngrIbusInossos.
John !Ickorfson, CroIng Sys-
foms IIoId SocInIIsf, wIII dIscuss
fho WInfor Whonf Cro Iorform-
nnco TosfIng rosuIfs, vnrIofy roc-
ommondnfIons for 20l3, nnd ro-
vIdo somo commonfs nbouf fho
growIng sonson. Jonnfhnn Ixon,
InfomoIogy IIoId SocInIIsf, wIII
rosonf InformnfIon on Insocf
osfs nffocfIng whonf roducfIon,
somo of fho rodnfors fhnf roy on
fhoso Insocfs nnd mnnngomonf o-
fIons whon nnfurnI confroIs nron`f
onough.
WInfor whonf roducod nn oxcoI-
Ionf cro In 20l2, nnd mny bo fho
brIghf sof In fhIs croIng sonson.
ThIs yonr sfrongfhonod wInfor
whonf`s Imorfnnco ns n mnjor
cro In soufh-confrnI Soufh
nkofn, nnd n koy comononf In
cro rofnfIons ncross fho sfnfo.
Tomuto IPM WebInuv
Losted In WInnev
If you wouId IIko fo Ionrn how fo
rovonf osfs on fomnfoos from
fho bogInnIng fo fho ond of fho
growIng sonson, you wIII wnnf fo
nffond fho Tomnfo IIM WobInnr
for orfh ConfrnI Mnsfor Cnrdon-
ors. Tho wobInnr wIII bo rosonfod
by IxfonsIon SocInIIsfs from fho
!nIvorsIfy of MInnosofn, Soufh
nkofn Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy, nnd fho
!nIvorsIfy of IIIInoIs.
Tho WInnor !ogIonnI IxfonsIon
Confor wIII bo ono of fho hosf sIfos
for fho wobInnr, whIch wIII bo hoId
on Tuosdny, Augusf l4, from ll:30
n.m. fo l:00 .m., CT. Tho WIn-
nor !ogIonnI IxfonsIon Confor Is
Iocnfod nf 325 S Monroo Sf., ono
bIock soufh of fho sfo IIghf. Inr-
fIcInnfs mny wnnf fo brIng fhoIr
Iunch fo onjoy durIng fho wobInnr.
VnrIofy soIocfIon, bosf InnfIng
rncfIcos, nnd cuIfurnI InformnfIon
wIII bo covorod nIong wIfh how fo
rocognIzo fomnfo dIsonsos nnd donI
wIfh Insocf osfs of fomnfoos. Inr-
fIcInnfs nro oncourngod fo fnko n
IIffIo fImo fo rond nhond fho mnfo-
rInIs whIch cnn bo found nf:
hff://Ionrn. oxfonsIon.org/ovonfs/
580. InrfIcInnfs nro nIso oncour-
ngod fo comIofo fho IroTosf
nbouf your knowIodgo of Tomnfo
IIM rIor fo fho wobInnr by vIsIf-
Ing: www. zoomornng.com/Sur-
voy/WII22CI4H!TAI5.
NItvute \pdute
Aron food fosfIng Inbs nro gof-
fIng busy nnnIyzIng forngos for nI-
frnfos. Soufh nkofn Ag !nbs ro-
orfs fhnf nbouf 50 orconf of fho
nIfrnfo fosfs fhoy hnvo run so fnr
nro ofonfInIIy foxIc. Ofhor Inbs In
fho rogIon hnvo nIso IndIcnfod fhoy
wIII koo SS! IxfonsIon In-
formod nbouf nIfrnfo rosuIfs ns
fosfIng rogrossos.
Whonf sfrnw Is gonornIIy consId-
orod fo bo n snfo, If Iow qunIIfy
food, buf cnn confnIn foxIc IovoIs of
nIfrnfo. Thnf wns roconfIy con-
fIrmod ns n snmIo of whonf sfrnw
wns found fo confnIn jusf ovor
2000 m nIfrnfo. Thnf Is n IovoI
whoro fho sfrnw shouId bo IImIfod
fo 50 of fho rnfIon or Ioss. Iro-
ducors who Inn fo food whonf
sfrnw mny wnnf fo fosf for nI-
frnfos.
Ior moro InformnfIon, vIsIf:
hff://Igrow.org/ngronomy/droughf
, you cnn fInd InformnfIvo nrfIcIos,
ns woII ns, undor fho !osourco !I-
brnry, n IIsf of fncfshoofs nnd ub-
IIcnfIons.
Cu!enduv
8-l4: Tomnfo IIM wobInnr,
ll:30 n.m. - l:00 .m. CT, WIn-
nor !ogIonnI IxfonsIon Confor
8-l6: WInfor Whonf MoofIng,
6:30 .m. CT, AudIforIum,
rnor
Extenslon News
by Bob lanning
lield 3peoialist, winner
Regional Lxtension Center
\SA AutLovIzes Re!euse oI
nvIvonmentu!!y SensItIve
CRP Acves Iov mevgency
HuyIng und GvuzIng
!SA Inrm SorvIco Agoncy
(ISA) Sfnfo IxocufIvo Irocfor
CrnIg Schnunnmnn, fodny nn-
nouncod fhnf !SA hns nufhorIzod
fho roIonso of nddIfIonnI Consorvn-
fIon !osorvo Irogrnm (C!I) ncros
fhnf nro consIdorod fo bo onvIron-
monfnIIy sonsIfIvo for omorgoncy
hnyIng nnd grnzIng urosos.
"Tho IncIusIon of fhoso ncros
undor fho C!I omorgoncy hnyIng
nnd grnzIng rovIsIons nIIows IIvo-
sfock roducors nccoss fo forngo on
nroxImnfoIy 460,000 C!I ncros In
Soufh nkofn fhnf nro dovofod fo
wofInnd nnd fnrmnbIo wofInnd rnc-
fIcos," snId Schnunnmnn. "!SA,
nIong wIfh IodornI, Sfnfo, nnd IocnI
nrfnors coIInbornfod fo suorf fho
roIonso of fhoso nddIfIonnI ncros In
rosonso fo IIvosfock food noods fhnf
nro rovnIonf ns n rosuIf of fho wIdo
srond droughf condIfIons ncross fho
confInonfnI !nIfod Sfnfos," ho snId.
Imorgoncy hnyIng nnd grnzIng of
C!I hns boon nufhorIzod for nII
Soufh nkofn counfIos. Iroducors
musf fIIo nn nIIcnfIon wIfh fhoIr
IocnI ISA offIco rIor fo conducfIng
nny hnyIng or grnzIng ncfIvIfy.
!ndor C!I omorgoncy hnyIng nnd
grnzIng rovIsIons, hnyIng nnd grnz-
Ing mny bogIn on Augusf 2nd; how-
ovor, hnyIng mny nof oxcood Augusf
3l, 20l2, nnd grnzIng mny nof ox-
cood Sofombor 30, 20l2. CurronfIy
fhoro nro nroxImnfoIy ono mIIIIon
ncros of C!I nvnIInbIo for omor-
goncy hnyIng nnd grnzIng In Soufh
nkofn.
On JuIy ll, 20l2, Socrofnry VII-
snck nnnouncod fhnf fho 25 orconf
C!I nymonf roducfIon wIII bo ro-
ducod fo l0 orconf for nII 20l2
omorgoncy hnyIng nnd grnzIng nu-
fhorIznfIons In ordor fo rovIdo
gronfor fIoxIbIIIfy fo fnrmors nnd
rnnchors In rosonso fo fho droughf
condIfIons.
!ndor omorgoncy hnyIng nnd
grnzIng rovIsIons, roducors nro ro-
mIndod fhnf fho snmo C!I ncrongo
cnnnof bo bofh hnyod nnd/or grnzod
nf fho snmo fImo. Ior oxnmIo, If 50
orconf of n fIoId or confIguous fIoId
Is hnyod, fho romnInIng unhnyod 50
orconf cnnnof bo grnzod; If musf ro-
mnIn unhnyod nnd ungrnzod for
wIIdIIfo hnbIfnf urosos.
In nn offorf fo roncfIvoIy sorvo
Soufh nkofn fnrmors nnd rnnchors,
fho Soufh nkofn Inrm SorvIco
Agoncy nnd fho Soufh nkofn o-
nrfmonf of AgrIcuIfuro nro oncour-
ngIng roducors fo ufIIIzo fho on-IIno
hny fIndor sorvIcos nvnIInbIo vIn
www.hnyoxchnngo.com nnd www.
hnybnrn.com.
Ior moro InformnfIon nnd fo ro-
quosf nrovnI for omorgoncy hny-
Ing nnd grnzIng of C!I ncros confncf
your IocnI ISA offIco.
ISDA ie on equol oppor/uni/,
protiJer, enplo,er onJ lenJer. To
file o conploin/ of Jiecrinino/ion,
uri/e /o ISDA, Aeeie/on/ Secre/or,
for Citil Iigl/e, Office of /le Aeeie-
/on/ Secre/or, for Citil Iigl/e, 1400
1nJepenJence Atenue, S.W., S/op
9410, Woeling/on, DC 2020-9410,
or coll /oll-free o/ (S66) 632-9992
(1ngliel) or (S00) S77-S339 (TDD) or
(S66) 377-S642 (1ngliel IeJerol-
relo,) or (S00) S4-6136 (Sponiel
IeJerol-relo,). ISDA ie on equol op-
por/uni/, protiJer onJ enplo,er.
Farm 8ervlce Agency
Uuke westerberg, County Lxeoutive 0ffioer
WLy Is It etLIcu! to eut meut?
If you do nof subscrIbo fo fho ow
York TImos, you mny bo unnwnro
fhnf fhoy rnn nn ossny confosf. Tho
fhomo of fho confosf wns fo jusfIfy
why If Is ofhIcnI fo onf monf. ThoIr
hnnd-Ickod nnoI of judgos In-
cIudod vogofnrInns nnd nnfI-fnrmIng
ndvocnfos.
I submIffod nn ossny buf sInco If
dId nof wIn (no surrIso fhoro), I
fhoughf I wouId shnro If wIfh you.
Ouf of 3000 onfrIos, fho judgos
Ickod sIx of fhoIr fnvorIfos for oo-
Io fo vofo on. Ono of fhoIr fnvorIfo
ossnys dId nof rocoIvo n sIngIo vofo.
Tho wInnor wns n roformod vogofnr-
Inn; you cnn rond If on IIno.
Horo Is fho ossny fhnf I submIffod.
Why Is If ofhIcnI fo onf monf Af fIrsf
fhIs soomod IIko nn nbsurd quosfIon.
Whnf Is mornIIy bnd or good nbouf
onfIng nny food bo If n soff drInk, nn
ornngo or n ork cho
Howovor, uon furfhor consIdorn-
fIon, If If Is mornIIy good fo food fho
worId, rncfIco consorvnfIon, nnd ro-
cycIo, fhon If Is ofhIcnI fo onf monf.
Tho !.. rojocfs fho worId ou-
InfIon fo Incronso by ono bIIIIon oo-
Io by 202? nnd nnofhor bIIIIon by
2046. If wo sfo onfIng monf, whoro
wIII fho nddIfIonnI cnIorIos como
from Two fhIrds of fho ngrIcuIfurnI
Innd cnnnof bo fnrmod. Tho onIy
vnIuo fhIs Innd hns Is roducfIon of
grnssos nnd ofhor Iow qunIIfy Innfs.
Thoso Innfs hnvo vnIuo whon onfon
by rumInnnfs. !umInnnfs such ns
cnffIo, shoo nnd gonfs cnn convorf
ofhorwIso IndIgosfIbIo Innfs Info
hIgh qunIIfy rofoIn--monf. And fhoy
cnn do If wIfhouf hnrmIng fho onvI-
ronmonf.
Indood, nII rnnchors nro consorvn-
fIonIsfs. If n rnnchor nbusos hIs Innd,
ho nbusos hIs IIvosfock nnd hIs IIvoII-
hood, nnd wIII go ouf of busInoss.
Truo consorvnfIon Is nof fho mnxI-
mIznfIon of n sIngIo socIos, IIko
rnIrIo dogs, Ino froos or groy
woIvos. ConsorvnfIon Is mnxImIzIng
fho fofnI numbor of socIos In n
gIvon ocosysfom.
!umInnnfs shnro fhoIr ocosys-
foms wIfh dozons of socIos of mnm-
mnIs, hundrods of bIrd socIos, fhou-
snnds of Insocf socIos, nnd ovon l0
fImos ns mnny soII nomnfodos ns nn
ndjnconf whonf fIoId.
Whonf Is ossonfInIIy n monocuI-
furo. So nro fho mnjorIfy of ofhor
cros. Thoy shnro fhoIr snco wIfh
osfIcIdo rosIsfnnf Insocfs nnd hor-
bIcIdo rosIsfnnf woods.
Thoso cros nIso roduco InodIbIo
wnsfo. CnffIo rocycIo fhoso wnsfo
roducfs. Thoy convorf cornsfnIks,
fomnfo umIco, sugnr boof fos,
onnuf huIIs, dnmngod ofnfoos,
browor`s yonsf nnd mnny, mnny
moro wnsfo roducfs Info odIbIo ro-
foIn--monf. CnffIo nIso onf our mIs-
fnkos such ns fnIIod bnfchos of
brond, cookIos nnd cnndy bnrs. Cnf-
fIo onf our cro fnIIuros. Whon cros
fnII bocnuso of droughf, hnII, frosf
nnd snow, cnffIo nro broughf Info
grnzo fho nfformnfh, nnd gIvo vnIuo
fo whnf ofhorwIso wouId hnvo boon
n cnfnsfrohIc Ioss.
So If confrIbufIng fo fho foodIng of
n growIng worId ouInfIon nnd con-
sorvIng fho onvIronmonf nnd rocy-
cIIng bIIIIons of fons of wnsfo rod-
ucfs Is mornIIy fho rIghf fhIng fo do,
fhon onfIng monf Is ofhIcnI. ThIs Is
nof fo suggosf fhnf onfIng fruIfs nnd
vogofnbIos Is unofhIcnI. Wo nood n
vnrIofy of foods for n bnInncod dIof.
Howovor, If Is unofhIcnI fo domnnd
fhnf ovoryono bo n vogofnrInn.
P.S. 1f /le Tinee JeciJee /o run
ono/ler eeeo, con/ee/, 1 lote eone
euggee/ione. Hou oIou/ Wl, i/ ie
e/licol /o uo/cl pornogropl, onJ
lote i/ juJgeJ I, Co/lolic Iielope:
Or Wl, i/ ie e/licol /o Ie in /le Klu
Klux Klon onJ lote i/ juJgeJ I, /le
AAACP.
1n My 0pInIcn
Jumes . Stung!e VM
First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
FarmIng and rancbIng Isn't Ior tbe
meek, neItber Is ag IInancIng.
You need a proIessIonaI wItb many
years experIence In OUR LOCAL AREA.
Tbere's NO SUBSTITUTE Ior your
LOCALLY OWNED, INDEPENDENT BANK!
ce.
~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
cc// c,ea ? cte.ea
.. /./.t
FLY CONTROL
Dusi Dags
Srays
Pour ons
Coldcn Malrin Fly Daii
COLD
BR
Sunbody
Straw
Hats
www.RaveIIettePubIications.com
uo fo fho droughf, nIfrnfo foxI-
cIfy In cros Is nn Imorfnnf Issuo
fhIs growIng sonson. Ioforo cuffIng
sIIngo or foodIng forngos fo IIvo-
sfock, fosf for nIfrnfos.
AdoIo Hnrfy, cow/cnIf fIoId so-
cInIIsf for Soufh nkofn Sfnfo !nI-
vorsIfy IxfonsIon nf fho !nId CIfy
!ogIonnI IxfonsIon Confor, snId
fhnf, IdonIIy, roducors shouId
brIng In fhroo or four Innfs from
sIx or so dIfforonf nrfs of fho fIoId.
Tho Innfs shouId bo cuf off nf
ground IovoI. Tho fosf InvoIvos fho
Innfs` Iowosf growfh nodos. I-
frnfos rogrossIvoIy docronso fo-
wnrd fho fo of fho Innf.
Tho froo quIck fosf fnkos nbouf
l5-20 mInufos. Tho ronrnfIon nc-
funIIy fnkos Iongor fhnn fho fosf.
ThIs fosf doos nof doformIno fho
qunnfIfy of nIfrnfo, jusf fho ros-
onco of If. If nIfrnfos nro rosonf,
fhon fho roducor shouId sond fho
snmIos on fo n Inb fo doformIno
fho IovoIs of nIfrnfo. Or, roducors
mny wnIf for Innfs In fho fIoId fo
confInuo fo mnfuro or grow
Tho bIggosf cro I`vo boon fosf-
Ing InfoIy Is sfnndIng corn. Somo
roducors nro fnIkIng nbouf bnIIng
or grnzIng, snId Hnrfy. oond-
Ing on fho IovoI of nIfrnfo, whIch Is
why fhoy hnvo fo sond If fo n Inb,
fhoy cnn ossIbIy mIx If wIfh ofhor
food fo dIIufo fho nIfrnfo ouf.
Hnrfy wnrnod fhnf somofImos fho
nIfrnfo IovoIs mny bo so hIgh fhnf
such dIIufIon Is sImIy nof rncfI-
cnI.
WIfh nIfrnfo oIsonIng, fho body
convorfs nIfrnfo Info nIfrIfo, whIch
Is nbsorbod Info fho rod bIood coIIs.
Thoso coIIs fhon no Iongor cnn
frnnsorf oxygon. !ow IovoIs of nI-
frnfo cnn, In fomnIo IIvosfock, ro-
suIf In nborfIon. IxfromoIy hIgh
IovoIs of nIfrnfo cnn rosuIf In fho
nnImnI`s donfh. Symfoms nro sIm-
IInr fo InfornnI suffocnfIon bIuo-
Ing, shorfnoss of bronfh, fnsfor
honrf rnfo, Ioss of onorgy IIko nn
ouf-of-wnfor drownIng.
In fho IhIII nron, Innfs cnn bo
drood off nf fho IxfonsIon offIco
In fho Hnnkon Counfy Courfhouso.
Hnrfy wIII fhon fnko fho snmIos fo
!nId CIfy for fho froo quIck fosf.
Hnrfy snId fhnf rosuIfs for such
drood off snmIos cnn bo bnck In
n dny, ofonfInIIy ovon fhnf
ovonIng. Confncf fho IhIII offIco
nf 859-2840, or Hnrfy nf fho !nId
CIfy offIco nf 394-l?22.
Across fho sfnfo, SS! Ixfon-
sIon offors n nIfrnfo quIck fosf for
sfnndIng forngo. Iroducors cnn
fnko forngo snmIos fo fho foIIow-
Ing IxfonsIon rogIonnI confors; Ab-
ordoon, !ommon, MIfchoII, !nId
CIfy, SIoux InIIs, Wnforfown nnd
WInnor. Iroducors mny nIso con-
fncf fho counfy offIcos In ChnrIos
MIx, CInrk, ougIns, HnmIIn or
IonnIngfon counfIos. CnII boforo
fnkIng snmIos fo bo fosfod fo on-
suro fhnf fho IndIvIdunI who Is
frnInod fo do fho fosfIng Is nvnII-
nbIo. OnIy frnInod orsonnoI nro nI-
Iowod fo do fho fosfIng.
qulck testlng for crop nltrates
Rlt & Mlss
1hursday, August 9, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn - uuu224uIoo.con
o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, Aug. 9: Hnm SnInd
SnndwIch, Cronmy Iofnfo SnInd,
IroccoII !nIsIn SnInd, !nsborry
ronm Cnko.
IvIduy, Aug 10: SnghoffI
IoIognoso, IfnIInn VoggIos, CnrIIc
Irond, TIrnmIsu.
Monduy, Aug. 13: Choosy Monf-
Ionf, Inby Inkors, Croon Ionns,
!oII, SIcod AIos.
Tuesduy, Aug. 14: Voo-oo
!Ibs, TwIco Inkod Mnshod Iofn-
foos, Cronm Chooso Corn, !oII,
Ionchy CoInfIn.
Wednesduy, Aug. 15: Hof
ogs/Iurgors.
***
IrIdny ovonIng, JuIy 2?, wo hnd
n showor of rnIn.
Snfurdny, nf Somorsof Courf, wo
Inyod n Iof of cnrds. Shnron wns
swnmod wIfh hnIr fIxIng. Sho hnd
boon gono for n wook fo wnfch hor
dnughfor Iny bnII.
Tho !nId CIfy IIbrnry`s homo-
bound rogrnm rosondod fo my
roquosf for n book of IImorIcks wIfh
Isnnc AsImov !nughs AgnIn,
whIch Is quIfo onforfnInIng nnd In-
cIudos mnny IImorIcks. Howovor
fhoy nro foo rIsquo fo uso on fhIs
ngo.
If you yonrn fo rond Ono ofIn-
Ing Momonf nbouf IrnnkIIn o-
Inno !oosovoIf, you cnn robnbIy
gof If nf fho Hnnkon Counfy IubIIc
!Ibrnry. A vory fhorough book.
AIoxIo Shormnn`s book, An Ab-
soIufoIy Truo Inry of n Inrf-TImo
IndInn sounds onIy foo fruo, n
grIIng sfory.
Cuy oIr nnd fho SfrnIghf
SkInny Is n book I roquosfod bo-
cnuso If wns by CnrrIson KIoIIor.
!sunIIy hIs books nro IIghf nnd
funny.
Irono McKnIghf`s dnughfor, Iov-
orIy, broughf Irono n box of bIng
chorrIos rIghf off hor froo. Irono
shnrod wIfh hor fnbIo mnfos. Tho
chorrIos nro wondorfuI. You cnn
fnsfo fho froo-rIonod fInvor.
Thnnks, Irono.
Sundny, JuIy 29, nf Somorsof
Courf, sovornI rosIdonfs wonf ouf
fo church In fho mornIng. IIoy
OIson Ioff for Iowmnn, .., fo nf-
fond n woddIng. Sho fook n scnrf In
cnso fho cnr wns foo cooI.
IhIIIIo Johnson hnd comnny
Sundny, JuIy 29, hor son, Joff, nnd
hIs wIfo, !ynn, nnd fhoIr son, !ynn,
IhIIIIo`s grnndson. Thoy nro from
If. CoIIIns, CoIo. Thoy hnd n nonf
round jIgsnw uzzIo nbouf n o-
brnskn fonm nnd fhoy woro work-
Ing on If u on fho fhIrd fIoor.
A fow rosIdonfs woro InyIng n
IIffIo WII bowIIng u on fho fhIrd
fIoor Sundny.
If Iookod IIko AddIo !orvIg wns
onforfnInIng fnmIIy In fho Somor-
sof Courf guosf dInIng room Sun-
dny.
!ucIIIo Huofhor`s dnughfor, Sh-
oryI Sofhor, cnmo fo vIsIf !ucIIIo
Sundny nnd broughf fwo vnsos of
fIowors, ono Ink, ono bIuo nnd
whIfo, for oufsIdo of !ucIIIo`s door.
Sundny nffornoon, wo hnd non-
donomInnfIonnI church sorvIcos
wIfh Cnry ZoIIor nnd hIs wIfo,
CIndy. Jnck Humko Inyod Inno
nnd wo snng sovornI hymns. Cnry`s
IIbIo roforonco wns Hobrows 6-l.
Cnry suggosfod fhnf wo nood fo
sfudy dooor nnd sonrch ouf monn-
Ings of IIbIo words.
Sundny, VIoIof JonIson cnmo
ovor fo my nnrfmonf nnd wo
nInfod. VIoIof mndo mnny IovoIy
nInfIngs. Wo nro bofh rusfy nnd
nood fo work bnck Info nInfIng.
!omombor, Crnndmn Mosos
sfnrfod nInfIng whon sho wns In
hor 80s. Sho wns born In ow York
sfnfo In l860 nnd IIvod unfII l96l.
Tho moro you rond, fho moro
you wIII know. Tho moro you Ionrn,
fho moro Incos you`II go. r.
Souss from I Cnn !ond WIfh My
Iyos Shuf.
Shnwn nnd Snndy rosonfod fho
ncfIvIfy of scrnfch-off nnImnIs.
Thoro woro horsos, oIohnnfs, gI-
rnffos nnd mnny ofhors. Thoy
furnod ouf coIorfuI nnd nII orIgInnI.
!osIdonfs who onjoyod fhIs crnff
ncfIvIfy woro Irod SmIfh, MIIdrod
Young nnd hor hoIor, Kny, AddIo,
VIoIof, Agnos, Irono Cox, JonnnIo,
IIIoon, Mnrgnrof nnd VIvInn.
Sundny ovonIng, sovornI rosI-
donfs broughf fhoIr box Iunchos fo
fho ncfIvIfy gnrdon fo onf fogofhor.
Sfnff mombors rovIdod hof coffoo.
So fhnf wns moro Ionsnnf fhnn
onfIng nIono.
Tho Sundny, JuIy 29, 20l2,
!nId CIfy JournnI hnd n nIco
wrIfo-u nnd hofos of IhIII, my
homofown wIfh n ouInfIon of
nonrIy 800. A fow of fho mnIn busI-
nossos woro monfIonod. Sforos In-
cIudo n hnrmncy, n grocory,
vnrIofy sforo, hnrdwnro, nufo nrfs
sforo nnd Iumbor ynrd. Tho nrfIcIo
wns nccomnnIod by sovornI hofos
showIng ncfIvIfIos In IhIII.
Mnyor MIko Voffor cnn`f sny
onough nbouf fho voIunfoors In
IhIII. Whon somofhIng noods
doIng, voIunfoors nro nIwnys rondy
fo gof fhIngs orgnnIzod.
IhIII schooIs nro known for
fhoIr oxcoIIonco. Thoy hnvo n gronf
musIc rogrnm. WoII, I couId go on
nnd on brnggIng!
Somorsof Courf movIo on our
now bIg scroon Mondny, JuIy 30,
20l2, wns fho oufsfnndIng sfory,
Tho IIInd SIdo. !of us bo fhnnk-
fuI fhnf MIchnoI wns fosfod nf nn
onrIy ngo nnd found fo hnvo n hIgh
rofocfIvo InsfIncf. Thnf wns nn
undorIyIng fncfor of hIs gronfnoss.
Wodnosdny nIghf fhoro wns n
fuII moon, I hoo ovoryono frIod fo
go ouf nnd Iook nf If.
Tuosdny, JuIy 3l, Somorsof
Courf rosIdonf !ucIIIo Huofhor foId
mo fhnf sho nnd hor dnughfor woro
goIng fo vIsIf hor sIsfor, Corfrudo
Wooddon, nf fho ow !ndorwood
nursIng homo. So, I wrofo n nofo fo
sond nIong fo Corfrudo, who Is my
sIsfor-In-Inw.
AcfIvIfIos for Somorsof Courf
Tuosdny IncIudod whIsf nnd
rummI-cubo. In fho nffornoon wo
hnd bIngo wIfh Snndy cnIIIng fho
numbors. Susnn hoIod wIfh hosI-
fnIIfy. Amy VoyIos nnd hor grnms,
John onovnn, woro nf bIngo.
IIngo wInnors woro AImn CruonIg,
Ioffy ownon, ChnrIIo Hnfhnwny,
Irono McKnIghf, VIoIof JonIson,
Irono Cox, IInncho Hnrmon nnd
Agnos Tnsfnd.
JuIy 3l, wo hnd fho bIrfhdny
bnsh fo coIobrnfo fho Somorsof
Courf rosIdonfs whoso bIrfhdnys
woro In JuIy: Myron WhIfo, ?-l,
ufch Sfovons, ?-2, Mnry CnrrIor,
?-6. MnrcoIIn Krnff, ?-?, IIossIo AI-
brIghf, ?-l2, oIIIo Cuny, ?-l3,
wIghf Mnnn, ?-l?, Irono Arbnch,
?-25, Vordn Mnxson, ?-26, Joyco
AsfIoford, ?-2?, nnd Ioffy McCIoI-
Inn, ?-3l. Jnck Humko Iod us In
sIngIng hny bIrfhdny, Cod bIoss
you. Somorsof Courf kIfchon sfnff
(Jncob) mndo n bonufIfuIIy doco-
rnfod cnko, nII Inky-Invondor In-
sIdo wIfh fIny confoffI srInkIos
fhroughouf. ThIs wns sorvod wIfh
vnnIIIn Ico cronm. Thnnk you for
fhIs nIco fronf.
Somorsof Courf rosIdonf VIvInn
Hnnson hnd comnny JuIy 3l, hor
dnughfor, CnroI, nnd hor husbnnd,
AI Vognn, CoIorndo SrIngs, nnd
AI`s son, Vnnco, nnd Vnnco`s frIond,
KnrIssn Chnmnn, CIondnIo, CoIo.,
(nonr onvor). Thoy hnd boon cn-
nooIng nf four Inkos In fho IInck
HIIIs nnd cnmIng wIfh Wnyno nnd
Cwynn Hnnson In Cusfor Sfnfo
Inrk. Thoy vIowod Mf. !ushmoro
Mondny ovonIng nnd woro fhoro for
fho IIghfIng coromony. Tuosdny
ovonIng, fhoy swnm nf Ivnn`s
IIungo In Hof SrIngs. Thnnks for
your vIsIf, kIds.
Af suor Tuosdny, Inf SfnIoy,
Somorsof Courf rosIdonf, onfor-
fnInod fnmIIy In fho guosf dInIng
room.
Augusf l, nffor mornIng oxor-
cIsos, Snndy nnd Susnn gnvo us fho
ncfIvIfy of goofy goIf. Thnnk you
gIrIs for InyIng bnII for us. Irono
McKnIghf won bofh gnmos. AII ro-
coIvod gonorous Somorsof Courf
bucks for InyIng. !osIdonfs Iny-
Ing goofy goIf woro Irod, VIoIof,
Irono McK., MnrIIyn I., !nd, nnd
VIvInn.
JuIIo Ixon, IhIII, sfood In nf
Somorsof Courf fo gof fho book sho
hnd Ionf mo, If`s Moro Thnn Jusf
n IInco - Wosf !Ivor, by !uby
CnbrIoI. Thnnks, JuIIo. I gof fo soo
Cnry foo. JuIIo snId fhnf In fho ro-
vIow of IhIII In fho !nId CIfy
JournnI, fhoy shouId hnvo mon-
fIonod fhnf fhoro wns n gronf donI
of IndIvIdunI fnIonf nnd nbIIIfIos.
Ior oxnmIo, whon hor dnughfor
wnnfod fo hnvo n chnIr uhoIsforod
nnd hor Inwnmowor fIxod, sho
found sho couId gof fhoso fhIngs
dono In IhIII. IhIII Is Iucky fo
hnvo ooIo who cnn nnd wIII ro-
nIr fhIngs. Wo romombor Oscnr
KoIIor nnd SIko Johnson.
Augusf l, Wnyno nnd Cwynn
Hnnson nnd M.!. nnd Inrbnrn
Hnnson hnd Iunch wIfh VIvInn
Hnnson. M.!. nnd Inrbnrn hnd
jusf rofurnod nffor sondIng fho
monfh of JuIy In MongoIIn. Affor
Iunch, M.!., Inrbnrn nnd VIvInn
hnd n good gnmo of scrnbbIo. Inr-
bnrn hnd fho hIgh scoro. M.!. ro-
orfod fhnf If wns nn unusunIIy
cooI nnd wof summor In fho CobI
osorf. !ofs of grnss nnd nf ono
oInf, fhoy ovon gof sfuck In fho
mud. (Thnf`s whoro our rnIn
wonf!)
Wo rocoIvod fho bnnk sfnfomonf
from IhIII for fho nccounf for fho
SIIonf CuIdo on Sfono Mnn HIII,
nIno mIIos wosf of IhIII. If Is our
hoo fo rosorvo fhIs monumonf
whIch wns orIgInnIIy buIIf In l900.
If Is nIwnys good fo ndd fo fho nc-
counf for ronIrs In fho fufuro.
Thnnk you fo my nIoco, Wnndn,
nnd hor husbnnd, Id Arfz, for fho
good Ioffor nbouf hnvIng dInnor for
mnny of fho Moyor roInfIvo nnd
HumboIdf`s fun dny, cnr show nnd
nrndo. Wnndn wns on n fIonf foss-
Ing IIvosnvors, Josus Is our IIfo
snvor.
Thursdny, Augusf 2, nf Somorsof
Courf, wo hnd rosIdonfs councII.
Shnwn rosIdod nnd Snndy nnd
Susnn woro In chnrgo of hosIfnI-
Ify. Mnnngomonf wns rorosonfod
by !ynn !ovo, dIrocfor, JorI o-
schnms, fronf offIco, ChrIss TruII,
mnInfonnnco, John, hond dInIng,
nnd Iocky, hond nurso.
Shnwn rovIowod hIghIIghfs of
fho ucomIng Augusf schoduIo
wIfh wnformoIon sood sIffIng con-
fosf on fho fhIrd, oxorcIsos wIII bo
Mondnys nf l:00 .m. durIng Au-
gusf, nnd shoIng wIII bo nf 9:30
n.m. whIch wIII bo n cooIor fImo for
rosIdonfs. Our wnIkors nnd whooI-
chnIrs wIII bo cIonnod Augusf 8,
cookIng wIfh Snndy, nnd musIc
wIfh Skoofor, l0fh, bronkfnsf ouf,
l4fh, IcnIc In fho nrk, l5fh, quIIf-
Ing, nnd shoIng nf Cordmnns,
22nd, cook fIsh In fho courfynrd nf
suorfImo wIfh n comIofo
ovonIng monI nnd ArmndIIIos,
24fh, Iunch nf HIII CIfy, 2?fh,
bIrfhdny bnsh, 28fh, nnd duck
rncos In fho founfnIn In fho Somor-
sof Courf courfynrd on fho 3lsf.
Irod comIImonfod fho ncfIvIfy
dIrocfors for gIvIng us n fun fImo
wIfh wnfor bnIIoons.
Augusf 2, bIngo wInnors woro
Mnry K., fwIco, Irod, Irono McK.,
MnrjoIIno, MnrIIyn O., fwIco, Irono
Cox, Inn, nnd MnrIIyn I.
Ior snnck nnd chnf wo hnd fronfs
of fruIf cockfnII mIxod wIfh yogurf.
Somorsof Courf rosIdonf Inf Sfn-
Ioy comosod n IImorIck nbouf our
Snndy. Sho oxrossos our sonfI-
monfs. Thoro wns fhIs gIrI nnmod
Snndy, who ronIIy wns quIfo hnndy!
Sho workod for us nII, whon wo
wouId cnII. Sho offon gof us rod
cnndy!
Thnnk you fo fho IhIII IIonoor
!ovIow for sondIng n comIImon-
fnry coy ovory wook for fho Som-
orsof Courf coffoo fnbIo by fho
fIroInco. Somorsof Courf rosIdonf
Kon Monoffo snId fhnf ho ronds If
ovory wook. Ho snId, Thoy ronIIy
know how fo uf fogofhor n nor.
Ho Is ncqunInfod wIfh CornId
!rbnn, !nId CIfy. CornId usod fo
IIvo In fho CrIndsfono counfry
whon ho wns n kId nnd wo bofh nf-
fondod !IncoIn #20 schooI. Wo
cnIIod hIm CornId InrroII bocnuso
ho IIvod wIfh hIo nunf nnd uncIo,
Agnos nnd Jny InrroII.
Iy coIncIdonco on Augusf 3, Cor-
nId Jorry !rbnn cnmo fo soo Kon
Monoffo nnd Kon honod mo nnd I
wonf fo hIs nnrfmonf fo soo Cor-
nId, my oId schooImnfo bnck In
CrIndsfono counfry. CornId snId
fhnf ho hnd roconfIy soon MnrIo
MorfoIInro. Ho wns drIvIng down
fho rond norfh of IhIII nnd mof
hor cnr. Thoy nrkod In fho mIddIo
of fho rond nnd vIsIfod. MnrIo wns
nIso n schooImnfo of ours.
oontinued on page 14
Ray Gartner
ls retlrlng,
so please come help us celebrate
on Frlday, August 10th
from 4:00 to 7:00 g.m.
at the Phlllg Flre Hall
Refreshments will be served!
August 10-11-12-13:
Ice Age 4:
Continental Drift (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
August 17-18-19-20:
Ted(R)
August 24-25-26-27:
Total Recall (PG-13)
August 31, September 1-2-3:
Diary of a Wimpy Kid:
Dog Days (PG)
AII
kegaI
0arden
0ecor
30
%
BaII Canning Jars
12 per package pIus Iids and
bands.
Pint Reg. Mouth
781-302
Pint Wide Mouth
781-336
Quart Reg.
Mouth
781-310
Quart Wide
Mouth
781-351
7
99
3
99
8
59
8
99
9
59
Home
Defense Max
Wasp and
Hornet KiIIer.
KiIIs on contact.
384420
9
99
Weed B Gon Max.
K|||s weeds, not |awns. 1 Ca|. RTU.
075-143
Garden Hose.
5|8"x50'. 7 Year warranty.
664-953
PIymouth Garden
I4
99
36-Inch
Tower
Fan. 462-051
44
99
ALL SUMMER ITEMS ITEMS .
20% OFF
Ingram Hardware
859-2521
Downtown PhiIip
Sale prices good July 31 thru August 11, 2012.
off
All Prices Limited To Stock On Hand.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
You have a lot more going for you with Hank!
HANK'S H0T 0EALSI
Roundup Weed
KiIIer Concentrate
K|||s a|| Weed ard grasses.
use arourd lerces, dr|ves,
Wa||Ways, lrees. Z1-5ZZ
I3
99
Pint
B4 Yeuvs Ago
Ju!y 26, 192B
A mosf rogroffnbIo oIsodo wns
broughf fo n concIusIon nf If.
IIorro Insf Wodnosdny whon Hon.
John I. Hughos, CIrcuIf Judgo of
fhIs CIrcuIf, sonfoncod IrnncIs O`-
ConnoII nnd Iko VnIIIonf, bofh of
Hnnkon Counfy, onch fo n form of
ono yonr In fho sfnfo onIfonfInry
nf SIoux InIIs uon fhoIr Ion of
guIIfy fo InformnfIon chnrgIng
fhom wIfh burgInry.
Throo or four dnys onrIIor, fho
fwo boys, noIfhor of whom hnvo nf-
fnInod fhoIr mnjorIfy, broko Info
fho Iord Cnrngo, durIng fho nIghf
fImo, fook n smnII nmounf of cnsh
nnd n suIy of Innor fubos. Thoy
fhon furnod fhoIr nffonfIon fo fho
IooI HnII whoro fhoy soomod fo
hnvo obfnInod onIy n suIy of
chIs, good for rodomfIon In frndo.
Somo fImo durIng fho nIghf fhoy
nIso broko Info fho gonornI sforo of
H.A. Kumm, nnd fook n suIy of
grocorIos nnd somo cIofhIng.
MnrrIngo . Myron IIorco,
IhIII, nnd MIss IrnncIs !Ico,
Irnnkforf, woro unIfod In mnrrIngo
nf fho homo of fho brIdo`s nronfs
nf Irnnkforf, on Thursdny, JuIy l9.
?5 Yeuvs Ago
Ju!y 29, 193?
Mrs. Snrnh IhIII, 86-yonr-oId
wIdow of fho Info Jnmos Scoffy
IhIII nnd grnndmofhor of !odor-
Ick IhIII, Jr., now omIoyod horo,
dIod nf hor homo In If. IIorro Sun-
dny foIIowIng n brIof IIInoss fhnf ro-
suIfod from n fnII sovornI wooks
rovIous. onfh wns nffrIbufod fo
fo nn nrforInI cIof.
***
Crnsshoor, nomosIs of Soufh
nkofn ngrIcuIfuro, fIrsf Invndod
fho sfnfo In l866 nnd ngnIn In fho
yonrs l8?3 nnd l8?6, brIngIng so-
voro dosfIfufIon nnd dIscourngo-
monf. AufhorIfIos sny fhnf In l8??
whon smnII 'hoors woro oxorI-
oncIng fho growfh of wIngs, fhoy
fIow In mnmmofh cIouds nnd hnvo
novor boon In sImIInr numbors
sInco.
MIdInnd ows . A woddIng of
Inforosf fook Inco nf fho Hnns
nIo homo nonr owIIn on Mondny
nffornoon, JuIy l9, whon MIss Mn-
IIndn nIo, dnughfor of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Hnns nIo, bocnmo fho brIdo
of Irod SchwnIm, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. W.O. SchwnIm.
CrIndsfono ows . CongrnfuIn-
fIons nnd bosf wIshos fo Mr. nnd
Mrs. CInronco Toofors. Mrs.
Toofors wns MnrIon SImson of
Ton SIoo, Wyo. Tho young couIo
wns mnrrIod nf ondwood nnd
sonf fhoIr honoymoon In fho HIIIs.
IoIn Young nnd Mrs. CIb Iofor-
son hnvo boon hIrod fo fonch fho
fwo schooIs In !IncoIn fownshI.
Wo honr fhnf bofh Jud IonnoII
nnd !ufhor Knufson hnvo jobs In
!os AngIos. So fnr, fhoy hnvon`f
soon IIIIy !oynIck.
!ocnI IrIofs . MIss Torosn Mur-
hy, Mrs. VIrgII CoIvIn nnd dnugh-
fors, CorInno nnd IIoronco, drovo
fo InIrbnuIf, MInn., Insf wook fo bo
wIfh Mrs. CoIvIn`s sIsfor who hns
boon sorIousIy III for somo fImo.
Cnnn WnknIn (Chorry Crook)
. Konnofh nvId, mnII cnrrIor,
Ioso bonf so no mnII for fow dnys.
Choyonno !Ivor Ifs bnd, foo.
Chorry Crook If swIm fwo dnys
nround nnd u ngnIn so Iofs of
wnfor.
WnIIy KnIghf hIs mofhor dIo. Ho
go fo obrnskn fo funornI. WnIIy
KnIghf ho mnrry my sfo-dnughfor
BIast trcm the Past
Frcm the archIves ct the PIcneer RevIew
Church & Community Thursday, August 9], 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
******
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
******
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
******
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each meeting
monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at 12:00
p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the
other meets on the second Wednesday at
1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby.
No Bible studies during June, July, & August.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SATURDAY WORSHIP: 7:00 p.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thru Feb.);
6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
******
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
******
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:00 a.m.
******
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
******
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
******
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlan-
dobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT
******
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-
2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church serv-
ices
Last Monday of the month
Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7
p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
******
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's Church:
8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
******
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
******
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
Just as wc lovc our childrcn cnough to
disciplinc thcm, God lovcs His childrcn cnough
to disciplinc thcm. Whcn you do wrong and
God lcts you know, rcmcmbcr that His
punishmcnt is for your own good. t may bc
harsh, but it will kccp you closc to Him.
f yc cndurc chastcning, God dcalcth with you
as with sons, for what son is hc whom thc
fathcr chastcncth not?
Hcbrcws 12: (KJV)
Ancient wisdom for modern life
Obituaries
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www.pioneer-review.com
Five generations of the Morgan family gathered for a generational photo recently.
Picture with Laura Morgan (seated, front) are, left to right, Jerry Morgan, Jennie
McClung (holding Kenzlee McClung) and Gerald Morgan. Laura, whose 102nd
birthday was March 2, is 100 years older than her great-great granddaughter,
Kenzlee, who turned one on June 20. Courtesy photo
Five generations
Monday, July 30, I and my great-
granddaughter, Kiley went to
Philip and we called on Jean Burns
who had just gotten out of the hos-
pital. Then we went to see Norma
Oldenberg. Norma showed Kiley
her new sewing machine and all it
could do and some of the quilts she
had made.
While at Normas we got to talk-
ing about the time that they had
been at a party and we had a good
laugh. Kiley then wanted to stop
and see her aunt, Gladys Smith.
Gladys was so glad to see her.
Lenore Brucklacher had the mis-
fortune of throwing her shoulder
out when she tried to reach some-
thing she needed that was up high.
This is painful and takes a long
time to heal. I fell a few years back
and put mine out and was in ther-
apy a long time, but it has healed
and I dont have any trouble with it
now.
Kent and Sheila Olson went to
North Dakota to visit Kents fam-
ily. Sheilas sister, Pam, who is
spending some time here visiting,
stayed in Philip and looked after
Kent and Sheilas house while they
were away. It was nice to see and
visit with Pam. I got to know her
when her mother was in the Philip
Nursing Home a few years ago.
Pam said that she went back to
where she and Sheila grew up and
bought a house there to retire in.
This will be nice so that when
Sheila goes back home to visit she
will have a place to stay.
Thursday, August 2, Sheila and
Pam hosted a party for a new busi-
ness in Philip to acquaint people
with all the products they were of-
fering and I attended. What
yummy finger food, punch, tea and
coffee was served and many of us
go to see Olsons house which is
just beautiful. Where ever you
looked you could see Sheilas artis-
tic hand making it a place they can
enjoy and relax in.
It was good to see Jean Burns
there. She is doing great, but said
that it was a little difficult getting
used to just having one hand to
work with. She said that she has
good help with Howard and her
daughters, who live here.
Phyllis Coleman is back to her
normal chores as her shoulder has
finally healed. She said that she is
doing great. It was a long time get-
ting it healed and she is glad the
ordeal is over. She had to make
many trips back and forth to get it
done.
Bob Thorson played in a golf
tournament at the golf course in
Philip this week. His fiance, Jodi
Ainsworth, will be leaving to go
visit her daughter, Jennie Frost, in
Utah. She will be there when her
first grandchild is born and will be
staying for a while to help out and
get acquainted with the new baby.
Bob also said that his mother,
Phillis, is back in Philip for a while
just enjoying being home.
Thursday, August 2, I enjoyed
lunch at Norma Oldenbergs, along
with Jan Hewitt, Pastor Kathy
Chesney, Janet Magelky, Kim
Deuter and Holly Nemec. A deli-
cious lunch was served and a
dessert Norma called Mexican Sam
Oreos, which consisted of taking
tortilla wraps and spreading them
with peanut butter and then sprin-
kling them with real chocolate
chips and marshmallows. Then you
put them in the oven to bake for a
few minutes. They were very rich
but delicious. She also had some
very good chocolate bars that she
had made.
She served us chicken salad on
croissant rolls along with fresh
fruit, chips, iced cinnamon and reg-
ular tea. We all enjoyed stories of
times long ago and also the pres-
ent. It was a short visit as most of
those there had jobs to get back to.
After lunch, I visited with Lucille
(Dean) Peterson. She has such a
nicely decorated apartment and it
is very homey. She was busy doing
some things in her kitchen. After
finishing that task, we sat in her
living room and talked about our
families. Her dad and mother, Jack
and Tressa (Post) Dean and my
folks were neighbors and good
friends and we grew kids grew up
together.
We enjoyed catching up on the
families and some funny stories
were remembered by both of us.
Memories of when we grew up and
when Lucille and Jim were mar-
ried and Kenneth and I would visit
them whenever there was country
music playing in Philip as we all
enjoyed the same kind of music.
Lucille and Jim liked to come
and hear Marvin play. They took in
all the Buttons and Bows shows.
Lucille said that Jimmy Dean was
doing well and lives in a house with
six others. They each have their in-
dividual room, but all eat and visit
together. Jimmy fell and broke his
hip and will be confined to a wheel-
chair from now on. I got Jimmys
address from her so I could send
him a card. This was an enjoyable
visit.
Ike Dale is a plus at the Senechal
as he picks up the trash that people
leave outside their apartment
doors and takes it outdoors for
them.
Jan Hewitt said that she has
moved back to Philip and it will
make it easier for her during the
wintertime as it can be a long trip
from Kadoka to Philip when the
roads are bad.
The Masons had a fun day Sat-
urday evening for families after the
4-H activities. Several from this
community attended to watch their
grandchildren, nieces and
nephews.
Gary and Julie Nixon, Marvin
and Vicki Eide and Mary Eides
grandchildren/ great-grandchil-
dren participated in the fun as did
several of Marys nieces and
nephews, so they all attended.
Donnie and Deloris Poss also had
family in the event. Donnie
brought a horse in for our grand-
daughter/ great-granddaughter,
Kiley, to ride. This is the horse that
Kiley has been riding this summer
when she helped Donnie move cat-
tle. The horse was a little mare
that Donnie had raised as a colt 15
years ago. The mare had a half-
brother, and Donnie broke them
both during a stormy March calv-
ing season. He would go 24 hours
by unsaddling one after 12 hours
and saddling the other one up for
12 hours of work. They were well-
broke after that. So he brought the
horse in for Kiley. They had been
up to Wall the week prior with the
horse and did well. The horse had
never been in any events at a rodeo
before going to Wall, but she did
very well for being a cow/ ranch
horse. Kiley was proud to be able to
ride her and do the best she could.
Donnie and Deloris treat Kiley like
a granddaughter. What good neigh-
bors they are!
Both Kiley and Taegan Sieler
came home with prizes and money
from the events. So many little kids
and up to age 16 participated, so I
think you will see rodeo around for
a long time in this area. The Ma-
sons plan to do this again next year
and they will have time to iron out
some trouble spots that caused a
few problems this year.
I dont know how some of the
other kids did but maybe there will
something in the paper. I did see a
reporter or two there taking pic-
tures.
I enjoyed the day and met many
very polite and well-behaved chil-
dren. So many asked if they could
help me, as I was using my cane. It
is nice to know people are training
their children to do what is right
and to help others.
Will close my news for this week
and will try to get a hold of some of
the people next week to see what
they have been up to over the
weekend of August 4 and 5 and last
week.
Keep enjoying the summer and
try to stay as cool as you can in the
heat. It will not be long and we will
be talking about how cold it is.
Well, if you live in South Dakota
thats just the way it is. We never
seem to have the same weather re-
peat its self, thats why we call
South Dakota the land of variety.
But there is no other place I would
rather be than right here.
Grindstone News
by Mary Eide 859-2188
Maxine Mick OReilly___________
Maxine Mick OReilly, age 84
of Murdo, died Monday, August 6,
2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-
morial Hospital in Philip.
Maxine May Mick Thorson
was born February 11, 1928, at
Philip, S.D., the daughter of Joe
and Cora (Hovey) Thorson. She
grew up on her parents farm in the
Grindstone area. She graduated
from Philip High School in 1945.
She received her teaching certifi-
cate from Black Hills State in
Spearfish and taught rural school
in Haakon County for two years.
Mick was united in marriage to
Loren OReilly on October 1, 1947,
in Philip and shortly after they
moved to Murdo when Loren
started working for the Depart-
ment of Transportation. They be-
came parents to five children,
Kathy, JoAnne, Patty, Brian and
Susan. Maxine was employed by
the Murdo/Jones County School for
20 years until her retirement in
1990.
She was a member of St. Mar-
tins Catholic Church and Evening
Guild, Book and Thimble Club, and
the American Legion Auxiliary, all
of Murdo.
Her interests included playing
bridge, crafts, and she and Loren
enjoyed bus trips to many places.
Survivors include her four
daughters, Kathy Oviatt of Denver,
Colo., JoAnne Lobdell of Pierre,
Patty Sanderson and her husband,
Craig, of Sturgis, and Susan
Raikas and her husband, George,
of Denver; one son, Brian OReilly
of Murdo; four grandchildren, Rob
Gull of Pierre, Kristin OReilly of
Oklahoma City, Okla., Ryan
Sanderson of Ft. Collins, Colo., and
Cody Sanderson of Colorado
Springs, Colo.; a brother, Corwin
Corky Thorson and his wife, Zoni,
of Philip; two sisters, Mildred Rad-
way of Philip and Janice Parsons
and her husband, Bart, of
Milesville; five sisters-in-law,
Phillis Thorson of Philip, JoAnn
Thorson of Philip, Maureen
OReilly of Billings, Mont., Dolores
Hansen of Los Angeles, Calif., and
Mary June Penticoff of Murdo; and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
Mick was preceded in death by
her husband, Loren OReilly in
1997; her parents; two brothers,
Leonard and Lauren Thorson; two
sons-in-law, Roger Oviatt and Ed
Lobdell; and five brothers-in-law,
Bob Radway, Francis OReilly and
his wife, Grace, Jack OReilly, Don
Hansen and Pete Penticoff; and
two sisters-in-law, Marguerite
Marshall and her husband, Wayne,
and Margo Thorson.
A vigil service will be held at
7:00 p.m. CDT, Thursday, August
9, at St. Martin of Tours Catholic
Church in Murdo.
Mass of Christian burial will be
held at 10:30 a.m. CDT, Friday,
August 10, at St. Martin of Tours
Catholic Church in Murdo, with
Father Gary Oreshoski as cele-
brant.
Interment will be at the Murdo
Cemetery.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is avail-
able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Cell: 605-441-2859 Res: 605-859-2875 Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38
Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net
I can find
WHATEVER
youre
looking for!
David Burnett,
Owner
2005 Chrysler Sebring
4 cyl., Auto Economical School Car!
Irene Fortune____________________
Irene Fortune, age 94, of Philip,
died Tuesday, August 7, 2012, at
the Philip Nursing Home.
Survivors include five daugh-
ters, Kay Williams of Philip, Judy
Harrington and her husband, Dan,
of Ridgefield, Wash., Billie Hett
and her husband, Donn, of Buffalo,
Pam Dale and her husband, C.K.,
of Philip, and MaryLou Guptill and
her husband, Pat, of Quinn; 25
grandchildren; 40 great-grandchil-
dren; two great-great-grandchil-
dren; one sister, Helen Louison of
Rapid City; and a host of other rel-
atives and friends.
Irene was preceded in death by
her husband, Howard Bill For-
tune, on September 4, 2000; a
daughter, Janet Waara; a son,
Scott Fortune; her parents, Ernest
and Elfredia (Meyers) Clements;
four brothers, Carl, Charles, John
and Raymond Clements; a sister,
Catherine Hawley; and a son-in-
law, Dick Williams.
Visitation will be held from 5:00
to 7:00 p.m. Friday, August 10, at
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in Philip, with a vigil service at
7:00 p.m.
Mass of Christian burial will be
celebrated at 10:00 a.m. on Satur-
day, August 11, at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church in Philip,
with Father Kevin Achbach as cel-
ebrant.
Interment will be at the Masonic
Cemetery in Philip.
A complete obituary will appear
in next weeks issue.
Walker Automotive
Now open Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tune-ups ~
Brakes ~ Service
859-2901 Philip
1hursday, August 9, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonla Nenec 843-2564
e-nalI hone_naker_sonlahotnalI.con
Mldland News
oontinued on page 11
F1STA! AT M1DLAND MAR-
RT - P1NATA FOR R1DS -
TACO SUPPR - FUN FOR ALL -
t TO S P.M., FR1DAY N1GHT,
AUGUST JD.
* * *
If hns boon so nIco fo hnvo n fow
cooIor mornIngs nnd ovonIngs.
Throughouf fho nffornoon, fho
honf crnnks u onco ngnIn. Iuf, fo
bo nbIo fo furn off fho nIr condI-
fIonor nnd fo hnvo fho wIndows
oon In fho ovonIng nnd fhrough-
ouf fho nIghf nnd for nrf of fho
mornIng, hns boon n woIcomo ro-
IIof. IIus If snvos on fho oIocfrIc
bIII. Wo dId gof somo rnIn n couIo
of dIfforonf fImos, buf fho onrfh Is
so nrchod, If noods n whoIo Iof
moro fo mnko n dIfforonco. Thoro
Is jusf somofhIng nbouf fho frosh
smoII of rnIn. If gIvos you hoo
fhnf mnybo, jusf mnybo, If wIII
gIvo you fhnf much noodod nnfu-
rnI drInk of nnfuro. Suro mnkos
you fhInk of fhoso Ionoors who
wonf fhrough fho droughf yonrs
IookIng fo fho skIos for fhnf much
noodod rnIn, wIfh no nIr condIfIon-
Ing nnd no rurnI wnfor, doosn`f If
Whnf wo do hnvo In common Is
fhnf wo nro nof In chnrgo of fho
wonfhor. Thnf Is ncfunIIy n good
fhIng, don`f you fhInk Somo
wouId wnnf rnIn whIIo ofhors
wouId wnnf sunshIno. And so, wo
fnko If ns If comos, wo cnn grum-
bIo nnd comInIn buf If won`f
chnngo nnyfhIng. I don`f know
nbouf you, buf I hnvo boon fhInk-
Ing n bIf nbouf fho kInd of fnII wo
wIII bo hnvIng. Iuf fhon, I don`f
wnnf fo gof nhond of mysoIf on my
fhInkIng.
If`s fhnf fImo of summor whon
you honr fho ronr of moforcycIos on
fhoIr wny fo fho SfurgIs rnIIy. If of-
fIcInIIy oonod fhIs Mondny. Wo do
gof somo of fhom horo In MIdInnd,
buf mosf go down I-90 ns fhoIr gonI
Is fo gof fo SfurgIs nnd gof In on fho
ncfIon. !nIoss you nro moforcycIo
onfhusInsfs you ronIIy don`f wnnf
fo bo In SfurgIs or fho IInck HIIIs
rIghf now. Jorry nnd I hnd fo mnko
n frI fo Kndokn fhIs Mondny. Tho
fomornfuro sonrod fo 99. Mofor-
cycIIsfs drIvIng down I-90 hnd
skIns of Ionfhor ns fhoy ushod on
fownrds SfurgIs.
MIdInnd mnrkof hnd somo won-
dorfuI homogrown roduco Insf IrI-
dny. I Ickod u somo fomnfoos,
swoof corn, nnd cucumbors nnd
cnn`f forgof fhoso fnrm oggs. Thoro
Is jusf nofhIng IIko fhoso homo-
grown Ifoms from fho fnrm. Sonk-
Ing of oggs mnkos mo fhInk bnck fo
whon I wns In 4-H. CoIosfo Hnnd
wns our 4-H Iondor. Mom oncour-
ngod mo fo fnko u sowIng, whIch
bocnmo vory usofuI In Infor yonrs,
ns I sowod mnny of our kIds` cIofhos
nnd shIrfs for Jorry. IoIng fnII, our
dnughfor, ArII, IIkod fho drossos I
sowod boffor fhon fho sforo boughf
onos bocnuso I Iongfhonod fho
sIoovos nnd Iongfh of fho dross.
owndnys fhoy hnvo drossos nnd
nnfs In fnII sIzos, buf fhoy dIdn`f
bnck fhon. Whnf doos fhIs hnvo fo
do wIfh oggs WoII, my nunf, Is-
fhor Schnnzonbnch, wns my sowIng
fonchor. I Ionrnod fo sow on hor
odnI sowIng mnchIno. Thnf ngos
mo n bIf. Isfhor wns n good fonchor
nnd n fhrIffy fonchor ns sho hnd n
wny of showIng you how fo Iny n
nfforn on mnforInI fhnf mndo for
vory IIffIo wnsfo. Somoono oIso who
know how fo do fhnf wns AIIco
Konsf, fho mofhor of orofhy SfnhI
of IhIII. Why do I know fhIs Io-
cnuso whon wo hnd four smnII chII-
dron nnd monoy wns fIghf, VIrgIo
omoc nnd AIIco woro n bIg hoI fo
mo In mnkIng somo confs for fho
gIrIs. Thoy nIso hoIod mo mnko
suIfs for fho boys for confIrmnfIon.
Ioforo wo gof fhnf rojocf dono, I
wondorod whnf I wns fhInkIng, buf
fhoy gof dono In fImo for confIrmn-
fIon. Wo mndo fho gIrIs dross confs
ouf of somo dross confs VIrgIo hnd,
buf no Iongor woro. And whnf nIco
confs fhoy furnod ouf fo bo. Tho
onIy fhIng mIssIng, nccordIng fo
AIIco, wns fhnf fhoy noodod n
mnfchIng fnm. AIIco snId, !of mo
work on If, I fhInk fhoro Is onough
mnforInI fo mnko ono for onch.
And fhoro wns, fhnnks fo hor
fhrIffy wny of mnkIng If work. I
cnn`f romombor how oId fho gIrIs
woro, mnybo fIrsf nnd socond
grndo, buf I do know wo gof Ic-
furos of fhom nII dockod ouf. Cood
momorIos. Inck fo fho oggs. Isfhor
wns n sfIckIor nbouf sowIng whnf-
ovor you sowod woII, If wns hor wny
nnd fho 4-H wny. Abouf fho fhIrd
fImo I hnd fo fonr somofhIng ouf
bocnuso If wnsn`f quIfo rIghf, Is-
fhor wouId sond mo down fo fho
chIckon houso fo coIIocf fho oggs.
Sho foId mo sho wouId fonr If ouf
nnd hnvo If rondy for mo fo sow
whon I gof bnck.Sho know I noodod
n bronk boforo I bursf Info fonrs.
Sho novor dId my sowIng for mo
fhnf wns my job; If noodod fo bo my
work. Thnf Is fho 4-H wny nnd wns
fho Isfhor wny.
A IIffIo bIrd Iof fho word ouf fhnf
JossIo (nIo) !oof Is coIobrnfIng
hor 80fh bIrfhdny on Augusf 9.
JossIo Is n bnkor nnd hns mndo n
numbor of good Ios fo soII nf MId-
Innd mnrkof on IrIdnys. As mnny
of you know, JossIo wns n nurso nf
fho IhIII hosIfnI for mnny yonrs.
Sho wns ncfunIIy fho nurso In fho
doIIvory room whon our youngosf
son, ChrIsfohor John, wns born. I
romombor boIng gInd sho wns
fhoro. AIong wIfh boIng n nurso,
JossIo wns nIso fho dIrocfor of
nursos for n numbor of yonrs. Iofh
jobs fnko n Iof of dodIcnfIon nnd
hnrd work nnd JossIo wns good nf
bofh. JossIo Is rofIrod buf mnnngos
fo koo busy wIfh ofhor fhIngs nnd
sho nnd hor husbnnd, JIm !oof, nro
snowbIrds for n good nrf of fho
wInfor monfhs. Hny bIrfhdny,
JossIo.
Immn, Snwyor, MoIonh nnd
!nygon, fho kIds of ToI nnd IIIIo
(omoc) Snucormnn, cnmo fo fho
CIInf nnd Iorry Snucormnn homo
Thursdny fo vIsIf grnndn nnd
grnndmn nnd fhoIr cousIns, Ion
nnd !oboknh Snucormnn, fho kIds
of Ty nnd ImIIy Snucormnn, Au-
rorn, CoIo. Irorry nnd nII fho
grnndkIds sfood In IhIII fo vIsIf
fho kIds` gronf-grnndmofhor, Mnr-
IIn Ivnns. Thoy nII wonf fo fho
nrk whIch fho kIds cnII gronf-
grnndmn MnrIIn`s nrk. Affor n fun
fImo of Iny, ovoryono wonf bnck fo
MnrIIn`s nnrfmonf for Ico cronm.
Wodnosdny, WIImn, CIInf nnd
Irorry nnd fho grnndkIds wonf fo
IhIII fo vIsIf CnyIord Snucormnn
nf fho nursIng homo. Irorry nnd
fho grnndkIds wonf fo soo MnrIIn
for n bIf ns woII.
IrIdny, Irorry nnd fho grnndkIds
vIsIfod gronf-grnndmofhor WIImn
noxf door nnd Infor WIImn cnmo fo
CIInf nnd Irorry`s for Iunch. CnroI
Hunf cnmo ouf In fho nffornoon
hnvIng n chnnco fo soo fho kIds nnd
hor sIsfor, WIImn.
Snfurdny, Irorry nnd fho grnnd-
kIds sfood fo soo gronf-grnndn
CnyIord, fho kIds showIng hIm fho
Icfuros fhoy hnd coIorod ofc. uf-
fIng fhom on fho wnIIs of hIs room
for hIm fo onjoy. Thon, Irorry nnd
hor mom, MnrIIn, nnd fho grnnd-
kIds hondod for !nId CIfy whoro
fhoy drood off Immn, Snwyor,
MoIonh nnd !nygon nf fhoIr nr-
onfs, ToI nnd IIIIo, nnd fhon
hondod for IrIdgoorf, ob., moof-
Ing Ion nnd !oboknh`s nronfs, Ty
nnd ImIIy. Irorry snId If wns n fun
fImo wIfh fho grnndkIds, wns nw-
fuIIy quIof nffor fhoy Ioff, nnd fhoy
dIdn`f gof u nf 6:00 In fho mornIng
fo wnfch cnrfoons. Sho wns fhnnk-
fuI for fho nufomnfIc wnshor nnd
dryor wIfh nII fho cIofhos fhoro wns
fo wnsh. Sho romombors hor mom
hnuIIng wnfor fo wnsh cIofhos In,
usIng n wnshbonrd nnd rIngor
wnshIng mnchIno.
CIfy mnInfonnnco oornfor
!nwronco SfrooI hns boon busy
workIng on fho sfroofs of MIdInnd
fIIIIng In hoIos nnd IovoIIng fhom
ouf whIch Is much nrocInfod. If
sooms If Is n confInunI job kooIng
u wIfh sfroof work.
I vIsIfod by hono wIfh !nrry
Vonnor, IIorro, Sundny ovonIng.
Ho snId AIIco Is nbouf fho snmo,
confInuos fo hnvo boufs wIfh nnu-
son, somofImos worso fhon ofhors,
buf koos u n good fronf nnd hns
fhnf smIIo fhnf Is such n nrf of
who sho Is. AIIco onjoys nnd nro-
cInfos hnvIng fnmIIy mombors
nround offon nnd nrocInfos fho
mossngos from foIks on fho CnrIng
IrIdgo wobsIfo nnd fho Ioffors nnd
cnrds sho hns rocoIvod. As I foId
!nrry, AIIco hns nIwnys boon such
nn ncfIvo, onorgofIc nnd ouf-goIng
orson wIfh such n Iovo for IIfo. If
Is hnrd fo ImngIno AIIco boIng nny
ofhor wny. IoIks hnvo cnIIod mo for
AIIco`s nddross so I nm uffIng If In
my nows coIumn fhIs wook: AIIco
Vonnor; ll0 . Ynnkfon Avo.,
IIorro, S 5?50l-l95l. InmIIy
nsks fhnf you confInuo fo koo
AIIco nnd !nrry In your rnyors.
Thoy nro fruIy In our fhoughfs nnd
In our rnyors.
Joff nnd Jon Jonos nro In onvor,
CoIo., whoro fhoIr son, Sfofson, Is
fo soo nn oyo docfor socInIIsf con-
cornIng fho cnncorous oyo of Sfof-
son`s nnd fho noxf sfo In fho
rocoss of fhnf oyo. Thnf IIffIo guy
hns boon fhrough nn nwfuI Iof for n
four yonr oId. Ho hns boon such n
frooor. Irnyor Is n oworfuI fhIng
nnd fhoy much nrocInfo fhoso
rnyors.
Thoro wns n Inrgo furnouf for fho
bnby showor for IIffIo Jordyn IIIz-
nbofh Jonos Snfurdny nf fho homo
of Inrb Jonos wIfh Jon Jonos nnd
JonnIfor Jonos nIso hoIIng hosf
fho showor. Jordyn Is fho dnughfor
of Mnffhow nnd IrInnnn Jonos.
SocInI guosfs woro gronf-grnnd-
mofhor MnxIno Jonos nnd nunf
MoInnIo (Ivnns) Jonos nnd cousIn
CnIIIo Jonos, !nId CIfy. Thnf wns
fho fIrsf fImo MoInnIo nnd CnIIIo
hnd soon IIffIo Jordyn. Thoro wns n
good furnouf nf fho showor nnd
Jordyn rocIovod mnny nIco gIffs.
CnssIdy Trn hosfod n bIrfhdny
suor for hor uncIo, oII Jonos, nf
fho Trn fnmIIy homo. Ofhors
fhoro bosIdos CnssIdy wns oII`s
foIks, Jorry nnd Joy Jonos, hIs sIs-
for, JodIo nnd Iob Schrom nnd
Inxfor, uroo, hIs brofhor, Cody
nnd Audroy Jonos, sIsfor ob nnd
MIko Trn nnd fnmIIy, nnd sIsfor
!onI OIson nnd MoIIy, ovIIs !nko,
.. Inxfor wns sfnyIng for nn ox-
fondod fImo wIfh hIs grnndnronfs,
Jorry nnd Joy.
Znk SInkoy, son of !uss nnd
CIndy SInkoy, of fho HnmIIfon
Inco, sonf fho nsf wook wIfh hIs
grnndnronfs, Jorry nnd Joy Jonos,
goIng fo IIbIo SchooI nf fho Oon
IIbIo Church In MIdInnd. !oorfs
nro fhoy hnd n vory good rogrnm
Sundny, wIfh Iofs of musIc nnd nc-
fIon, wIfh n ofIuck dInnor foIIow-
Ing church nnd fho rogrnm. KIds
from fho !ufhornn nnd Oon IIbIo
Church nffondod bIbIo schooI nnd
roorfs nro fhoro wns n good
furnouf. CIndy cnmo for fho ro-
grnm Sundny, buf wnsn`f nbIo fo
sond nny fImo ns sho works nf
IngIo Iuffo In fho dInIysIs donrf-
monf. Znk wIII bo In fho fhIrd grndo
nnd wIII bo goIng fo fho oo Crook
counfry schooI. Thorosn ouchor
wIII bo hIs fonchor. In vIsIfIng by
hono wIfh Jonnn IInn jusf n bIf
ngo, sho nnd hor boys, Cnss nnd
CoIo, woro goffIng rondy fo hond fo
fhnf schooI hoIIng hor mom gof
fhIngs rondy for fho schooI yonr ns
If sfnrfs Augusf l5. YIkos. Thnf Is
jusf nround fho cornor.
Shnd nnd Jonnn IInn, Cnss nnd
CoIo, woro In CroIghfon Snfurdny
ovonIng for n bIrfhdny nrfy for
Jonnn`s nIoco, orn Hoffmnn, who
wns furnIng fhroo. orn, hor nr-
onfs, Mognn nnd Zob Hoffmnn, nnd
hor brofhor, Coyo, IIvo nonr KnroI
!oImnn`s oId sfomIng grounds, ns
KnroI grow u on n fnrm nf
CroIghfon. Mognn hnd InvIfod fho
noIghbors nnd nII fhoIr kIds fo fho
bIrfhdny nrfy, so If furnod ouf fo
bo n hugo nffnIr. Shnd nnd Zob hnd
buIIf n gnzobo on fho Inco n wook
ngo nnd so n cookouf wIfh hof dogs,
hnmburgors nnd fIsh nnd nII fho
frImmIngs wns hoId undor fhnf
gnzobo. Jonnn roorfs If wns n fun
nnd ncfIvo ovonIng wIfh cooI fom-
ornfuros, ovon goffIng n bIf chIIIy
nf ono oInf. ow fhnf`s somofhIng
wo hnvon`f oxorIoncod much of
fhIs summor, If nf nII. orn won`f
bo forgoffIng fhnf bIrfhdny nrfy
for somo fImo. Hny bIrfhdny,
orn.
A bIrfhdny nrfy wns hoId for
Coorgo Andorson for hIs ?6fh
bIrfhdny nf fho MIdInnd SonIor CIf-
Izons Wodnosdny. AII fIvo of hIs
chIIdron woro nf fho nrfy: TrIshn
CorfIo nnd fIvo kIds of Inrkor,
CoIo., Tnnn nnd IrIc Mnuch nnd
fwo kIds, Aurorn, CoIo., TorrI IjoII-
hoIm nnd dnughfor JnyIono,
IrIngIo, TIm, on fho homo Inco,
nnd !ynn nnd KnyIn (IIock) Andor-
son nnd fhroo kIds, Murdo. Ofhor
fnmIIy fhoro woro Todd Andorson,
owcnsfIo, Wyo., fho son of Jonn
nnd Ioffy Andorson, nnd MnrIn
Andorson, !nId CIfy, nnd Mnry Jo
ZIgIor, MnrfIn, dnughfors of
ChnrIos Andorson. MnrIn nnd
Mnry Jo`s mofhor, Mnrgo Andor-
son, fnughf schooI Is somo of fho
rurnI counfry schooIs In fhIs nron.
I Iookod u somo of fho hIsfory of
Coorgo`s nncosfors In fho IrnIrIo
Irogross In Wosf ConfrnI Soufh
nkofn hIsfory book. Tho foIIow-
Ing wns fnkon from fhnf hIsfory
book nnd wns wrIffon by Coorgo I.
Andorson. HIs nronfs, ChnrIos
nnd JosohIno (ordsfrom) Andor-
son, nnd hIs grnndfnfhor, CnrI An-
dorson, Ioff KIngsbury Counfy nnd
fho communIfy of IrwIn In onsforn
Soufh nkofn In Mny of l895 fo
homosfond wosf of fho MIssourI.
Tho frok wosf wns mndo by fonm
nnd covorod wngon wIfh nII fho
nocossnry orsonnI boIongIngs
nbonrd. Whon fho Andorsons nr-
rIvod In IIorro If wns nocossnry fo
hIro fhoIr wngons nnd IIvosfock for-
rIod ncross fho MIssourI fo If.
IIorro. If wns Juno of l895 boforo
fhoy fInnIIy nrrIvod nf fhoIr dosfI-
nnfIon on Irnvo IuII Crook soufh
of MIdInnd. IoIng ono of fho onrIIor
homosfondors, fho Andorson woro
forfunnfo In boIng nbIo fo soIocf n
homosfond qunrfor nf n choIco Iocn-
fIon nIong Irnvo IuII Crook for fho
uroso of moro onsIIy obfnInIng
wnfor, fuoI, Iogs fo buIId fhoIr homo
nnd shoIfor for fhoIr IIvosfock.
Whon buIIdIng fhoIr homo, fho
fnmIIy IIvod In fhoIr covorod
wngon, n fonf nnd dugouf. If.
IIorro wns fho mnIn suIy oInf
whon fho Andorsons homosfondod.
MIdInnd hnd onIy n smnII gonornI
sforo nnd osf offIco. In fhoso dnys,
fIour, sugnr, snIf nnd ofc. woro
boughf from bnrroIs nnd kogs.
Woodon boxos woro usod oxfon-
sIvoIy for shIIng drIod fruIfs,
wonrIng nnroI, shoos nnd ofc.
Thoso confnInors cnmo In mIghfy
hnndy nnd offon found fhoIr wny
Info fho homosfond shncks whoro
fhoy woro usod ns furnIfuro of ono
sorf or nnofhor. !ondIng fhnf nrf
I couIdn`f hoI fhInkIng of mom,
IhII nnd I, IIvIng In fho schooI cof-
fngo nf !IffIo IngIo. Wo usod jusf
such woodon boxos for dIshos nnd
grocorIos nnd mom hnd mndo cur-
fnIns fo hnng ovor fho fronf of fho
boxos. Thoy workod ouf woII.
Coorgo I. goos on fo sny fhnf
whon now homosfondors nrrIvod In
fho Andorson noIghborhood, mnny
wouId sfny nf fho ChnrIIo Andorson
homo nnd fhoy nIwnys found n woI-
como. oIghbors sonf mnny Sun-
dnys nf fho Andorson rnnch
InyIng bnsobnII, horsoshoos, hnv-
Ing nn occnsIonnI horso rnco, nnd
sondIng n good mnny ovonIngs
InyIng cnrds. ChnrIos nnd
JosohIno boughf n fow shoo from
nnofhor onrIy soffIor, JIm oIson,
nnd JosIo mndo somo of fho nocos-
snry cIofhIng by sInnIng fho wooI
on hor mofhor`s sInnIng whooI.
Though fhoy rnIsod somo shoo,
fhoIr mnIn busInoss wns cnffIo nnd
horsos. Somo of fho ofhor onrIy sof-
fIors IIvIng nonrby woro Tom
Jonos, TyIor Crnhnms, Jnko nnd
OfIs AddIson. ChnrIos nssod
nwny In Ocfobor l929. JosohIno,
wIfh fho hoI of hor chIIdron sfIII nf
homo, confInuod fo oornfo fho
rnnch unfII Juno l933, whon sho
wns unIfod In mnrrIngo fo Hnns
Krnbbonhooff of Sfnmford. Tho o-
ornfIon of fho rnnch wns fhon
furnod ovor fo fho fhroo youngosf
sons nnd Hnns nnd JosohIno
movod fo hIs rnnch on WhIfo !Ivor
nonr Sfnmford. Thoy IIvod fhoro
unfII l94? whon fhoy hnd n snIo
nnd dIsosod of fhoIr orsonnI
roorfy nnd movod fo MIdInnd
whoro fhoy hnd boughf n smnII
houso. Hnns nssod nwny In
Mnrch of l952 nf fho ngo of 84.
JosohIno confInuod mnkIng MId-
Innd hor homo nnd gof nIong nIcoIy
wIfh SyIvIn !oufIor ns n nurso nnd
housokooor unfII Juno of l96l
whon JosohIno nssod nwny nf
fho ngo of 85. Af fho fImo of fho
wrIfIng of fhIs hIsfory, Coorgo I.
Andorson foIIs ho hnd fhroo brofh-
ors nnd four sIsfors nnd mosf woro
sfIII IIvIng nf fho fImo of fho wrIf-
Ing: IImor, SonrfIsh, !oy, MId-
Innd, ChnrIos, owIIn, Isfhor
Snxor, !nId CIfy, JosohIno !In-
quIsf, SIoux CIfy, Iown, Conovn
!oIfhnusor (doconsod) nnd MyrfIo
Oboronf (doconsod).
Coorgo I. Andorson wrofo fhnf
on JuIy 3, l933, ho wns unIfod In
mnrrIngo fo IInncho MnrIo ShIrk
nf CInrk, S.. Ho wrofo fhoy mndo
fho orIgInnI homosfond fhoIr homo
nnd woro bIossod wIfh fhroo chII-
dron, Jonn, Coorgo Jr. nnd Knron.
HIs wIfo, MnrIo, nssod nwny on
Jnnunry 28, l965, nffor nn ox-
fondod IIInoss. Coorgo I. confInuod
fo mnko hIs homo In fho houso buIIf
In l902 on hIs nronf`s orIgInnI
homosfond qunrfor. Ho wns born In
fhnf Iog houso on Iobrunry 22,
l903.
In vIsIfIng wIfh Coorgo Andorson
I Ionrnod fhnf hIs grnndmofhor,
JosohIno (JosIo) Andorson`s brofh-
ors, CnrI nnd Irnnk ordsfrom,
buIIf fho homosfond houso for
ChnrIos nnd JosohIno In l902.
Mnny of us romombor CnrI ord-
sfrom nnd CnrI`s Shoo nnd !onIr
sho whIch ho rnn for mnny yonrs
horo In MIdInnd. JosIo wns n chnr-
for mombor of fho !ufhornn church
In MIdInnd nnd ChnrIos Andorson
nnd JIm oIson woro fwo of fho
fIrsf doncon`s nf fhnf church.
Coorgo snId ho wns born In fhnf
l902 homosfond houso. Coorgo nnd
hIs son, TIm, IIvo on fho orIgInnI
homosfond Inco buf fhoy hnvo u-
dnfod fhoIr IIvIng qunrfors from
fhnf l902 homosfond. Tho fnmIIy
Iogncy of fhoIr nncosfors goos bnck
n Iong wnys. If Is good fhoy con-
fInuo fo IIvo on fho orIgInnI Inco
nnd fhus fho Iogncy confInuos.
Coorgo much onjoyod sooIng nII fho
dIfforonf foIks nf hIs bIrfhdny nrfy
nnd fho cnrds nnd bIrfhdny wIshos
ho rocoIvod. HIs homo wns n vory
busy Inco ns nII of hIs kIds nnd
grnndkIds sfnyod unfII IrIdny. Tho
grnndkIds onjoyod goIng nround
fho Inco wIfh fhoIr uncIo, TIm. AII
hnd n gronf fImo.
Tho foIIowIng Is n roorf from
MnxIno. Shorfy nnd MnxIno Jonos
drovo fo onvor JuIy 25 for fwo
dnys of fho CIA mId-yonr moof-
Ings. Thoy sfood nf n fruck sfo
soufh of Choyonno, moofIng Scoff
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or send him a card:
PO Box 790
Philip, SD 57567
Thursday, August 9, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 7
Community
by Bill Kunkle
Maybe its a report of a fire near the drug store in
Wall, or flight injury on Highway 79 or it could be a
three-car accident near Kadoka, or a pregnant worman
who reports her water broke and the baby is coming.
The 911 emergency services communications center
in Rapid City handles about 250,000 such calls a year,
50,000 of which are real emergencies.
Corey Noble is a five and one-half year veteran of the
911 services center who loves his job in public safety.
The centers mission is to get help to people as soon as
possible.
You never know what is going to happen, Noble
said. But he enjoys the uncertainty. 911 dispatchers are
trained to coach callers through emergency medical sit-
uations. One such event he will never forget is a call
from a woman on Interstate 90 near Belvidere who
gave unexpected birth to a child. To complicate things,
the babys feet arrived first instead of his head. Noble
relayed instructions over the phone during the process
and, despite the unique circumstances, everything went
well.
The Rapid call center services several counties in
Western South Dakota dispatching necessary, profes-
sional help, police, fire and medical personnel.
Coreys father, Larry Noble, is an employee of the city
of Rapid City, and a native of this Nowlin, Midland
area.
Corey Noble, along with other emergency service pro-
vides, deserves our appreciation and respect. They pro-
vide professional, quality services to the public, protecting life and property.
Protecting lives
Corey Noble at work, providing protection of lives in West
River South Dakota. photo by Bill Kunkle
Tuesday morning, August 7, Bill
and Marsha Sumpter welcomed a
new great-grandson in to their
family. The little one was named
Jaxon and is the son of Chase and
Carly May. He weighed seven
pounds and six ounces and was 19
1/2 inches long. He also was wel-
comed by proud Aunt Amanda,
Chases sister.
Of interest to folks who have
horses. I just happened to pick up
Today's Horse magazine which has
an update on horse processing.
South Dakota is one of the states
that is looking at the possibilities
of opening a processing plant. Sen-
ator Frank Klouck introduced leg-
islation and the Ag Committee
were overwhelmed with animal
rights activists, not their con-
stituents or South Dakota people,
trying to influence their vote. We
did have processing plants in the
United States until the 1980s-90s
when USDA and Congress out-
lawed the processing of horses and
all horses had to be shipped to
Canada or Mexico. According to
David Duquette, president of the
United Horsemen, all segments of
the horse industry have been im-
pacted by the plants closing...horse
neglect and abuse has drastically
increased....Once a plant is open
horses should immediately in-
crease in value.
George and Sandee Gittings
were in Rapid City Monday for an
appointment with a surgeon for
George. They stopped at New Un-
derwood and visited Jim Moriarty
on the way home.
Monday, Tony Harty didn't do
much but did visit with L.D. and
Shirley Hair when they got home
from Rapid.
Bill had a balloon procedure
done on a kidney stint Monday.
Leonard Konst was a visitor at the
hospital in the afternoon. Karen
Pearson and Mary Kay Sandal
were two busy girls taking care of
sweet corn all day Monday at
Karens. Karen was plenty tired.
We did get in a good visit before
hitting the hay for the night.What
a gracious host Karen is.
Tuesday afternoon, Pastor Art
Weischert was a visitor with Bill
and me at the hospital.
Tuesday morning, Tony Harty
took Shirley Hair to Philip to pick
up their cat at the vet. Wednesday,
he said it was too hot to do any-
thing.
Wednesday evening visitors with
Bill and me were grandson Zack
Seager and Ryder. I borrowed a car
from Zack and put our car in to the
shop for a little work. Different
seat belts got me again, my phone
went missing. Thank goodness
Thursday morning it was waiting
for me at the hospital front desk.
An advantage of have an antique
phone is nobody would want to
keep it.
Jody Gittings was out to help
George Gittings with getting hay-
ing equipment ready Wednesday.
He also helped put up hay Thurs-
day, Friday and Sunday.
Thursday, Tony Harty went out
to breakfast then visited Shirley
Hair. In the afternoon, he visited at
Herbers ranch and got to be a pilot
car for Bernard while a creep
feeder was being moved.
Cathy Fiedler reported, They
may say the official start of the
Sturgis motorcycle rally is August
6, but dont believe it. It has been
busy for two weeks. Main Street
was closed down on Thursday and
the four-way stop signs were up by
Tuesday. Every year it seems to
get earlier for the bikers and even
the weather is cooperating with
temps in the 90s, then Thursday
evening a nice shower of .40
brought in the cooler weather. Fri-
day the temps only reached 65.
Both Ralph and Cathy are on vaca-
tion for this week so they dont
have to fight the traffic, but they
enjoy watching all the bikers from
their deck. Friday they went to
Spearfish to do some errands and
stopped by Lynette Klumbs work
and had lunch with her.
Don and Vi Moody took a little
break away from the ranch Friday
and spent a couple of days at their
place in Rapid Valley. They
checked out how everything was
there, then returned to the ranch
Sunday. The water systems are all
pretty much completed but the
good news is there is still water
along the creek, so the cattle are
enjoying fresh water for the time
being. However, cattlemen are
cautioned that they need to keep a
close eye on the water because
sulfa poisoning is going on in some
areas.
Friday, Tony Harty visited with
niece Kathy Brown in the morning
and Shirley Hair in the afternoon.
Friday night, he attended the
music concert at the Lutheran
church and ice cream social after-
ward.
Norm Payne visited Bill in the
afternoon and came bearing sweets
for the nurses. It's amazing how a
little chocolate makes them all like
him. I traveled home Friday
evening and did a little business
around the house and Saturday
morning went to the Philip airport
to check in and see if there was
anything I could do to help with the
Civil Air Patrol training and glider
rides. Rides started early in the
morning but the wind shut things
down about 10 a.m. I returned to
Rapid in the afternoon. Discussions
were in the works that Bill would
be going to Rochester since things
pretty much shut down as far as
planned surgery during the motor-
cycle rally.
Saturday, Tony Harty went to
Valentine, Neb., to visit with his
sister, Theresa and Rodney Hock-
enbary and family. Son Lawrence
and Karya Hockenbary from New
Underwood were also visiting.
Sunday we had a surprise visit
from Ellen Lutzke from the Min-
neapolis area, Lori Snellgrove of
Rapid City and their friend, Terry.
So special.
Sunday a small plane made an
emergency landing by Menards in
Rapid City. Pilot corrected the
problem and safely flew it away. I
bet there's going to be a lot of paper
work to file. If you have to land
anywhere, do it where there aren't
any witnesses!
Betwixt Places News
by Marsha Sumpter 837-2048 bilmar@gwtc.net
Philip Motor, Inc.
Philip, SD
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
2003 Chevy Tahoe
Cloth Interior 4x4 Good Tires Just In!!
Give Ryan a call today!
www.philipmotor.com
The Milesville Rangers met on
Thursday, July 26, at 7:00 p.m. at
the Milesville Hall. Four members
answered the roll call "Your Fa-
vorite Nutritious Drink." Leader
Donna Staben reminded us of up-
coming events, many during the
county fair and achievement days,
August 3 and 4. Grace Pekron had
an illustrated talk, Items in a
Sewing Basket.
Submitted by Reporter
Sarah Parsons.
The local 4-H kids were busy
preparing for the county fair and
Haakon/ Jackson Achievement
Days which was held Friday and
Saturday. Lots of activities kept
them busy. Grace and Allison
Pekron and Sarah Parsons took
part in Project Runway. Grace and
Allison and Ben Stangle were in
County Talk-Off (any talks that re-
ceived purples throughout the year
could compete for top awards). Sam
Stangle had the champion feeder
calf at the livestock show. In open
class Tina Staben got the Clara
Roseth premium exhibiter award.
Donna Staben received the top
award in the foods division with
her peach pie. Congratulations to
all for your dedication and hard
work!
From July 12-16, Phil and Karen
Carley, Joe and Kathy Gittings,
and Marion and Darlene Matt en-
joyed a bus trip to Calgary,
Canada, where they went to the
Friday and Saturday rodeo per-
formances. Included in the rodeos
were the chuckwagon races and
Belgian horse pull. They had a
great time.
A week ago Thursday on their
way to Lake McConaughy for the
Patton get-away, Susan and Dave
Jones stayed with her parents.
Monday, overnight guests were
Susan and Dave, Terry and Janet
Penland, Kevin and Kendra. Irene
Patton spent the week with Leo
and Joan and returned to Pierre on
the sixth with Linda Stangle.
Zane Pekron completed his sum-
mer duc in altum program this past
week in Philip. He spent the week-
end at home with his parents,
Steve and Nina.
Last Monday, Larissa (Smith)
Wishard took and passed her Nurs-
ing Boards in Bismarck, N.D. Con-
gratulation, Larissa! She is work-
ing at a family clinic in Eagle
Butte. Grandma Linda kept Ran-
den and Londen Wishard Monday,
August 6.
Bill and Karyl Sandal are enjoy-
ing having Bill's sister, Jeanne Orr,
visit them from her home in
Casper, Wyo. Tuesday night the
following had supper at The Steak-
house in Philip, Bill and Karyl,
Jeanne, Terry and Barbara Wentz,
Don and Virginia Ferguson, Esther
Knutson, and John and Jerry Her-
rman. The next morning, the same
bunch plus Marilyn Millage and
Tami Ravellette had breakfast at
Bill and Karyl's house. They helped
Jerry Herrman celebrate his 75th
birthday. He left that day for Rapid
City to fly back home to California.
Guests at Bill and Karyl's for sup-
per and visiting Thursday night
were Donnie and Marcia Eymer,
Shirley Parsons and Sharon Coyle.
Friday morning, the bunch all had
breakfast at Terry and Barbara
Wentz's. That night they went to
steak-out and said good-bye to
John Herrman who left for his
home in California Sunday morn-
ing. Saturday, Bill and Karyl,
Jeanne Orr and Mary Kay Sandal
went to Ft. Pierre to the Sandal re-
union. A busy week!
Jim Stangle attended meetings
in Kansas City, Mo., from Wednes-
day until Sunday. He stayed with
Linda's cousin, John Legler. Kait-
lyn Knight spent the week at the
Stangles. She participated in the
open class at the fair. Sam, Ben
and Mark Stangle spent last week
at Catholic summer camp.
Jim and Lana Elshere had sup-
per at Curt Arthur's Friday night.
Saturday night, Jim and Lana at-
tended the youth rodeo in Philip. I
understand there were over 200
kids participating.
Last Monday, Kara Parsons and
grandaughters, Brooklyn Rische,
and Autumn and Kamri Parsons,
drove to Rapid City, stopping at
Wall Drug on the way. They spent
the night with Joanne Parsons.
Tuesday they played tourist, going
to Story Book Island and Reptile
Gardens. Don Gustin, Rapid City,
visited and spent Tuesday night
with Boyd and Kara Parsons.
Coming on Friday to spend the
weekend at Boyd and Kara Par-
sons' were Eric, Kayla and Kaidyn
Bastian, Pierre, and Andi and Hud-
son Rische, Redfield. Wade Parsons
met Dustin Rische in Pierre for
some fishing Friday night and Sat-
urday morning. They returned to
Milesville Saturday. Also coming
on Saturday was Joanne Parsons,
Rapid City.
Sunday, guests at Wade and
Marcy Parsons' to celebrate Au-
tumn and Kamri's birthdays were
Jim and Betty Smith, Philip,
Joanne Parsons, Ashley and Brock
Heid and Jaisa, all of Rapid City,
Boyd and Kara Parsons, Andi and
Dustin Rische, Brooklyn and Hud-
son, Redfield, and Kaya and Eric
Bastian and Kaidyn, Pierre.
Matt and Murdock Arthur golfed
in the four-person scramble Sun-
day at the Lake Wagner Golf
Course.
Glen and Jackie Radway visited
their son, Carey and Erin Radway
in Sioux Falls from Friday until
Monday.
Saturday afternoon and supper
guests at Donnie and Bobette
Schofield's were Jeff Schofield and
sons, Bryan and Landon, and Crys-
tal Wright and her sons, Chase and
Connor. Callers at the Schofields
Sunday were Vince and Mary
Schofield.
Bryan and Sharon Olivier joined
family members in Aberdeen at
Wylie Park for a weekend get-to-
gether on Donna Olivier's (Brink)
side of the family.
Last Wednesday, Bill Parsons
took Connie to Gillette, Wyo.,
where they met her sister, Kyle
Taylor. The ladies drove on to
Billings, Mont., where they visited
their mother, Laura Morgan, and
brothers, Keith, Kent and Phil, and
their families. Bill went to Gillette
again Sunday and brought Connie
home. Friday, Bill enjoyed a visit
from Virgil and Carla Smith and
the sweet corn they brought.
Lee and Debbie Neville joined
their son, Eric, and daughter,
Amanda, and her family and Lee's
sister, Helen and John Sexton, all
of Rapid City, in Pierre for a week-
end of fishing. Lee said they caught
a lot of walleye.
Last Thursday, four young
Milesville folks started out for a
day of tubing down the Cheyenne
River. They started at Bridger, ex-
pecting to be at a certain place
later in the day. It was slow going,
and it started to rain so when their
parents arrived at the place of pick
up, they were not there. This
caused concern as it was getting
dark. After several hours of the
neighbors and family searching,
about midnight they were found,
sunburned, tired, and happy to be
going home. The young folks were
Danielle Piroutek, Bailey and Rig-
gin Anders and Misti Berry. This
was a birthday celebration that
Bailey will probably not forget! And
we're all happy that everyone was
safe!
July weather information: Pre-
cipitation for July was 1.05. Total
for the year is 8.65. Average high
for July was 97. The highest tem-
perature for the month was 111 on
the 19th. Average low was 65 with
the lowest of 52 on the 27th. There
were four days the low got in the
50s.
Our family is saddened this Mon-
day, July 6, with the death of my
sister, Maxine O'Reilly, Murdo.
She died this afternoon in the
Philip hospital.
Milesville News
by Janice Parsons 544-3315
HOME WITH NICE LOT
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Wed. Aug. 22, 2012 * 6 pm MT
On site: 307 High St. in Philip, SD (north of the post office follow signs)
Former home of Shirley Parsons
Open Floor Plan ~~~ Kitchen has vaulted ceiling w/ windows & opens to a sunken din-
ing room & large living room ~~~ New owner gets e Earth Stove: a wood stove
w/electric blower in the living room~~~ 3 Bedrooms on Main Floor w/another nished
basement room w/large closet, plus a nice Basement Workshop ~~~ 2 Bathrooms ~~~
Many Hardwood Floors ~~~ Nice Closets ~~~ Main oor Laundry w/sink & cup-
boards
Shaded Back Yard w/ Cement Patio Area ~~ Sliding Patio Door
Leads to front yard patio & nook ~~ Cedars ~~ Lilacs ~~
Fenced Backyard ~~ Includes Lawn Mower
Includes Roper Gas Stove, Whirlpool Refrigerator & Amana
Dishwasher, Maytag Washer & Dryer
New Furnace 10 years ago, with all the duct work for central air
~~~ Includes Window Air Conditioner
Detached 1-car Garage w/electric overhead door & cement oor
Lot size: 75 x 100 x 100 x 100
Access from several directions ~~~ Nice Neighborhood ~~~ Close to Churches &
Downtown
Showings: Wednesdays, August 8 & 15, from 5-6 p.m.
Terms: 20% on Auction Day, w/balance in 30 days. Auctioneers represent Sellers.
^^^ LEGAL: Lot 7, Block 1, Hoag Addition
^^^ See websites for photos & more info.
www.PiroutekAuction.com or www.ArnesonAuction.com
Piroutek Auction Service
Dan Piroutek (605) 544-3316
RE Auctioneer #282
Arneson Auction Service
Lonnie Arneson (605) 798-2525
RE Auctioneer #11296
Property will absolutely
sell to the highest bid-
der on auction day
without minimum or re-
serve bid!
Thursday, August 9, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8
Achievement Days
The Clara Roseth Memorial
Award is presented to the open
class exhibitor at the Haakon/Jack-
son County Fair and Achievement
Days who earned the most points.
An exhibitor can win the award
only once. The award for 2012 was
presented to Tina Staben,
Milesville. Open class divisions in-
clude flowers, horticulture, herbs,
fruit, clothing, needlework, quilt-
ing, food preservation, baked
goods, candy, honey products, arts
and crafts, photography/video,
graphic design, computer technol-
ogy and writing.
The best open class for youth
award went to Tagg Weller. The
top exhibitor in photography went
to Heather Gabriel. The best in
flowers was won by Jessica
Magelky. The top in baked
goods/candy was Donna Staben.
Marla Nelson won the best in
quilted articles, as well as the open
class peoples choice award. Sheryl
Hansen took top honors in clothing
and needlework. The top spot in
horticulture was won by Nancy
Haigh. The peoples choice award
for the sweat treats auction went to
Amanda McIlravy for the youth di-
vision and to Jessica Magelky for
the adult division.
Each year the Haakon/Jackson
4-H Fair Board recognizes individ-
uals or couples, one nominee from
each of the two counties, who con-
tribute to the success of the annual
4-H achievement days. For Haakon
County, this years honoree was
Mary Nelson. For Jackson County,
the honoree couple was Avery and
Liz May.
There are currently six active 4-
H clubs in Haakon and Jackson
counties. They are the Milesville
Rangers, the Badlands Riders, Bad
River Buckaroos, Milesville Muste-
teers, Kountry Kousins and the
Riders and Racers.
Open class exhibit awards
The livestock results are in for
the Haakon/Jackson County Fair
and 4-H Achievement Days.
Large animals
Goat: Myles Clements nubian
spring doe, purple; beginner goat
showmanship, purple champion
Sheep: Gage Weller rambouil-
let yrlg ram, purple, and champion
ram, rambouillet late spring ram,
purple; rambouillet yrlg ewe, pur-
ple, and champion ewe, rambouil-
let late spring ewe, purple; wool
type market ewe, purple; junior
sheep showmanship, purple, cham-
pion.
Beef: Peyton DeJong maine
cross heifer calf, purple; maine
cross feeder heifer, purple, and re-
serve champion feeder calf; senior
beef showmanship, purple cham-
pion. Sam Stangle commercial
junior yrlg heifer, purple; angus
feeder heifer calf, purple, and
champion feeder calf, senior beef
showmanship, purple. Wyatt En-
ders angus junior yrlg heifer, pur-
ple, and reserve champion breeding
heifer; senior beef showmanship,
purple. Trew DeJong maine cross
heifer calf, purple; junior beef
showmanship, purple, champion.
Weller chimaine junior yrlg
heifer, purple, and champion
breeding heifer; junior beef show-
manship, purple, reserve cham-
pion. Dustin Enders angus junior
yrlg heifer, purple; junior beef
showmanship, purple. McKenzie
Stilwell angus heifer calf, purple;
red angus feeder steer, purple; jun-
ior beef showmanship, purple. Paul
Smiley angus heifer calf, purple;
red angus feeder steer, purple; jun-
ior beef showmanship, purple.
Riley Schofield angus cross heifer
calf, purple; beginner beef show-
manship, purple; reserve cham-
pion. Casey Schriever hereford
heifer calf, purple; beginner beef
showmanship, purple; champion.
Small animals
Chicken: Paul Smiley turkin,
purple; Rhode Island red, purple;
showgirl, purple; silky rooster, pur-
ple; junior chicken showmanship,
blue. Sage Bierle americana, pur-
ple; ancona, purple; white leghorn,
blue; white leghorn, purple; junior
chicken showmanship, purple;
champion.
Dog: Mark Stangle dog show-
manship, blue. Sage Bierle dog
showmanship, purple champion.
Cat: P. DeJong kitten, purple;
kitten, purple; senior cat showman-
ship, purple; champion. Weller
cat, purple; junior cat showman-
ship, blue. M. Stangle cat, purple;
cat, blue; junior cat showmanship,
blue. Lincoln Hagedorn cat, pur-
ple; junior cat showmanship, blue;
Zanee Hagedorn cat, blue; junior
cat showmanship, blue.
Horse show
Haakon/Jackson 4-H members
who participated in the South
Dakota State Horse Show in Huron
on July 24-26 were D. Enders, W.
Enders, Sage Gabriel, Cedar
Gabriel, and Weller.
C. Gabriel beginner western
showmanship, red; D. Enders
junior western showman- ship; S.
Gabriel junior western showman-
ship, red; Weller junior pony
western showmanship, red; W. En-
ders senior western showman-
ship, white; C. Gabrial beginner
stock seat equitation, blue; S.
Gabriel junior stock seat equi-
tation, red; Weller junior pony
stock seat equitation, blue; S.
Gabriel junior western riding,
white; Weller unior reining, red;
S. Gabriel junior barrel racing,
blue 20.795; Weller junior pony
barrel racing, red 26.302.
Junior illustrated talk: Weller
Hand It To Your Horse, purple.
Junior demonstration: D. Enders
How to Saddle a Horse, purple.
4-H livestock show results
The Achievement Days stock show was divided into large animals and small animals, then further into smaller divisions.
Above is the breeding heifer championship, in which Gage Weller earned first place and Wyatt Enders earned reserve. The
guest judge was Matt Odden, Sturgis. There were other catagories of large animals. Small animals included chickens,
rabbits and others. Photo by Del Bartels
Haakon/Jackson fair stock show
Achievement Days petting zoo
Clockwise, Kylie Reckling on a horse
reigned in by Tom Clements, Bailey
Bierle with a bunny, Myles Clements with
a goat, Matti Reckling with a puppy, and
Aurora Hamar on a calf. Photos - Bartels
This years fashion judging was based on the entrants knowledge of their pre-
sented attire and their poise. A short class on stance was given just before the
judging. The youth later presented their outfits on stage for the audience. Shown,
back row, from left: Josie Rush, Grace Pekron and Sarah Parsons. Front: Shanna
Solon, Gage Weller and Allison Pekron. Photo by Del Bartels
Project runway fashion
The 4-H speech competition during the Haakon/Jackson 4-H Achievement Days consisted of youth who had already earned
purple ribbons on the county level. Results of this competition will be announced during 4-H Recognition Night in November.
Entrants could present illustrated talks, public speeches or demonstration speeches in their experience brackets senior,
junior or beginner class. Some presented in more than one category. Shown, from left: Shaina Solon Parts of a Fishing
Pole, Gage Weller Branded in History, Puzzling Presentations and Give Your Horse a Hand, Ben Stangle Birth Order,
Allison Pekron Fashion History 1920s-1990s, Grace Pekron What You Find in a Sewing Box, and McKenzie Stilwell
Showing Livestock and Edible Bouquet. Photo by Del Bartels
Talk-off presentation contest
4-H exhibit judging
Judge Beth Lyon and 4-H member Thomas Doolittle.
4-H member Trew DeJong and judge Connie Johnson.
4-H member Sam Stangle and judge Michelle Barrett with her granddaughter,
Shannon Kya Barrett-Johnson. 4-H member Sage Gabriel and judge Jessica (Eikmeier) Magelky.
4-H member Gage Weller and judge Kathy Peterson.
Small animal judging
Sage Bierle, with assistance from 4-H program advisor Carrie Weller, preparing
her chicken for judging by John Kangas. Photos by Del Bartels
Thursday, August 9, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 9
Achievement Days
Friday evening of the Haakon/Jackson County Fair and Achievement Days began with the annual, free will barbecue at Philips American Legion Hall, sponsored by
the Haakon/Jackson Fair Board. The traditional ice cream social followed and then the talent show began. Three age groups under 13, 13 through 18, and 19 and
older were on stage. Contestants could enter in vocals, musical instruments, dance or read an original piece of poetry or dramatic writing. Each entrant in the
under-13 age group received a hearty applause from the audience. Francis Davis, editor of the South Dakota State Poetry Societys magazine Pasque Petals, gave
a poetry reading. While the judges were deliberating the winner of the 13-18 age group, the scheduled sweet-treat auction was held to raise funds for the operating
expenses for next years Achievement Days. The winner of the 13-19 age group was Mahalah Theye, who sang Glitter in the Air. Shelby Schofield took second place
with her rendition of Beautiful, Beautiful. By winning in Philip, Theye is now qualified to participate in the Youth Talent Contest at the Mitchell Corn Palace. Last
years winner in Philip, Joni Willoughby sang Call Me Baby. Shown, clockwise from upper left is: Rehgan Larson I Can Rise Above it All, Tara Schofield Everything
is Possible, Hunter Peterson Live Like You Were Dying, McCoy Peterson Big Green Tractor, Davis, Willoughby, Schofield and Theye. Photos - Bartels
Achievement Days 4-H talent show
The 236 entries filled the five
hours of the Philip Masonic Rascal
Rodeo at the Philip Roping Arena,
Saturday, August 4. It was held in
conjunction with the 2012 Haakon/
Jackson County Fair and Achieve-
ment Days.
Of the six overall events, some
did not require the youngsters to be
on a horse. Every participant re-
ceived a commemorative scarf.
Winners of each event also received
a cash or prize award.
Doug Thorson, head coordinator,
said that this first event went well
and was well received.
Flag Race
6 & Under: Peyton Porch - 1st,
Chloe Boehm - 2nd, Tierny Arthur
- 3rd.
7 - 9 year olds: Dalton Porch - 1st,
Eastan West - 2nd, Caden Stod-
dard - 3rd.
10 - 12 year olds: Hunter Johnson
- 1st, Cappie West - 2nd, Pedro
Dennis - 3rd.
13 - 14 year olds: Ashley Williams
- 1st, Cooper West - 2nd.
Goat Tying
6 & Under: Piper Cordes - 1st,
Myles Clements - 2nd, Boehm -
3rd.
7 - 9 year olds (Runners): Taegen
Sieler - 1st, Hannah Thorson - 2nd,
Alex Crowser - 3rd; (Horseback) D.
Porch - 1st, E. West - 2nd, Stod-
dard - 3rd.
10 - 12 year olds: (Runners) Kiley
Sieler - 1st, Reece Heltzel - 2nd.
(Horseback) Tessa Menzel - 1st,
Trey Elshere - 2nd, Brooklyn Han-
son - 3rd.
13 - 14 year olds: Ciarra Stoddard -
1st, Cooper West - 2nd.
Pole Bending
6 & Under: Breezy Amiotte - 1st,
Cordes - 2nd, P. Porch - 3rd.
7 - 9 year olds: Caden Stoddard -
1st, , E. West - 2nd, Sidney Hanson
- 3rd.
10 - 12 year olds: B. Hanson - 1st,
C. West - 2nd, Johnson - 3rd.
13 - 14 year olds: Jayden Wood-
ward - 1st, Ciarra Stoddard - 2nd.
Mutton Bustin
6 & Under: Cordes - 1st, William
Crowser - 2nd, Mason Stilwell -
3rd.
7 - 9 year olds: Kipp Cordes - 1st,
Caden Stoddard - 2nd, Eagan
Fitzgerald - 3rd.
Calf/Steer Riding
10 - 12 year olds: Luke Harris -
1st, John Piroutek - 2nd, Heltzel -
3rd.
13 - 14 year olds: Johnson - 1st,
Dennis - 2nd, Kaylor Pinney - 3rd.
Barrel Racing
6 & Under: Amiotte - 1st, Josie
Menzel - 2nd, P. Porch - 3rd.
7 - 9 year olds: D. Porch - 1st, E.
West - 2nd, Caden Stoddard - 3rd.
10 - 12 year olds: Hanson - 1st,
Sage Gabriel - 2nd, C. West - 3rd.
13 - 14 year olds: Woodward - 1st,
Ciarra Stoddard - 2nd, Williams -
3rd.
Breakaway Roping
10 - 12 year olds: T. Menzel - 1st.
Team Roping
13 - 14 year olds: Paul Smiley and
C. West - 1st.
Pony Riding
Dawson Reedy - 1st, Lane
Williams - 2nd, Pinney - 3rd.
Masonic Rascal Rodeo a success
Alex Schofield, Philip, tried his hand at calf riding during the Rascal Rodeo.
Photo by Nancy Haigh
Morgan Sammons, Midland, was one of the first to take a turn during the goat
ribbon event. Photo by Nancy Haigh
The pen of three show at the Haakon/Jackson County Fair was judged by, from left, Cody Volmer, Presho, Brandon Rock,
Long Valley, and Matt Odden, Sturgis. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Testing their knowledge, 4-H members competed against each other in the quiz bowl competition. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Pen of three winners were Lura Kirkpatrick, Hayes, Ranchers Choice, Don Kirkpatrick, Hayes, commercial reserve champion,
Mark and Lavonne Slovek, Wanblee, commercial champion division. No registered pens were entered this year.
Photo by Nancy Haigh
Taegan Sieler, Quinn, was sent flying off his calf at the Rascal Rodeo.
Photo by Nancy Haigh
Many of the six and under group were helped by parents and siblings as they learned the patterns needed in the rodeo
events. Tom Clements, Philip, helps son Meyer around the final barrel. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Thursday, August 9, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 10
Youth & Accomplishments
Lake Waggoner Golf Course North of Philip
Friday, August 10th
5:09 p.m. ~
Social at Club House & draw for teams
5:30 p.m. ~ Golng
Don'i GoIf
Join us for ihc
WaIking of ihc Grccns
c Winc Tasiing SociaI for $.oo!
Injoy an cvcning wiih your fricnds and vicw ihc
ouisianding Iakc Waggoncr GoIf Coursc!
Pariicipanis wiII bc abIc io voic for ihcir
favoriic winc and Bcsi of Show hoIc sponsor!
Rusb FuneraI Home
Jack,Gayle & DJ Rush
859-2400 Philip
Chapels in Philip - Wall - Kadoka
Bavellette Publlcatlens
Weekly Newspapers The Profit
859-2516 Philip
7 Hometown Papers in Western South Dakota
First NationaI Bank
in PhiIip
Come out & enjoy a wonderful evening
with friends, enjoy great wine,
refreshments & hors douerves!!!
859-2525 Philip, SD Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
F0lll N0l0f, l0.
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
www.philipmotor.com
lf8M 88f0N8f0
859-2521 Downtown Philip
$25.00 per person
To sign up to goIf or to
purchase a waIking
pass, pIease contact
Brittney Drury at the
Pioneer Review,
859-2516
or emaiI:
brittney@
pioneer-review.com
Be sure to take
a chance on the
Blackjack hole!
(Your biggest
chance to improve
your lie).
The 10th annual Four-Person
Scramble Golf Tournament, spon-
sored by Farm Bureau Insurance
agent Glenn Parsons and his wife,
Dianne, was held Saturday, Au-
gust 4, at the Lake Waggoner Golf
Course.
Participants included 27 teams
from Philip, Rapid City, Faith,
Murdo, Milesville, Wall and
Kadoka. Twelve teams played in
the morning and 15 in the after-
noon. A shotgun start was used for
the 18-hole play.
Pin prizes were available at each
hole. Challenges included longest
drive, longest putt, closest to pin off
tee, closest to pin after second shot,
shortest drive and closest to flag in
fairway. A steak dinner was in-
cluded for the day. A hole-in-one
prize was available on hole two,
however the wind was blowing
against the golfers and no one col-
lected the prize. In the last 10
years, no one has yet claimed the
hole-in-one prize of $5,000.
Championship flight
1st place Luke Weber, Craig
Weber, Ryan Seager and Andrew
Reckling
2nd Colt Terkildsen, Tyler
Hauk, Landon Peterson and D.J.
Rush
3rd Jody Gittings, Brad
Haynes, Bob Thorson and Butch
Beach
First flight
1st place Jon Johnson, Avery
Johnson, Ty Norman and Blake
Norman
2nd Tanner Norman, Shad Rig-
gles, Jim Anderson and Fred
Foland
3rd Mark Foland, Karen
Foland, Marion Matt and Nancy
Ekstrum
Second flight
1st place Radley Kennedy,
Shane Olney, Val Olney and Cody
Briggs
2nd Bo Slovek, Kalvin Eisen-
braun, Alex Moos and Elliot Mc-
Quirk
3rd Ronnie Coyle, Jim Fugate,
Jim Antonsen and Trista Hedder-
man.
Other teams included Bob Fu-
gate, Shandon Fugate, Rachel
Davis and Renee Harvey; Rhett
Roseth, Thor Roseth, Tracy Vetter
and Marvin Heesacke; Chris Quail,
Dustin Hummel, Audra Barton
and Wes Fergen; Kadee Hande,
Kyle Weller, Matt Arthur and Mur-
dock Arthur; Dean Schulz, Stan
Anderson, Troy Schulz and
Matthew Anderson; Jim Selby, Ma-
linda Selby, Larry Grueb and
Travis Grueb; Grant Parsons, Bil-
lie Parsons, Glenn Parsons and Di-
anne Parsons; Haven Hildebrandt,
Jordan Kjerstad, Allen Shulz and
Will Willuweit; Dave Fitzgerald,
Dean Fitzgerald, Janice Fitzgerald
and Ray Smith; Bill McDaniel, Bill
Slovek, Scott Brech and Jason
Hamill; Brandon O'Dea, Jordan
Hauk, Miles Chuka and Troy
Chuka; Gladys Morgan, Gerald
Morgan, Sharon Knutson and Gary
Knutson; Wyatt Johnson, Duane
Hand, Gary Snook and Gavin
Snook; Steve Reed, Brian O'Reilly,
Larry Ball and Bruce Venard; Mike
Moses, Ron Mann, Tara Ravellette
and Don Ravellette; Beaver Scott,
Earl Park, Corky Thorson and Paul
Gropper; Dak Carley, Shawn
Kerns, Dana Kerns and Ross Brun-
skill; Brad Kuchenbecker, Chad
Ramsey, Brit Miller and Jake
Fitzgerald.
Four-person Scramble Golf Tourney
Left to right: Andrew Reckling, Philip, Luke Weber, Rapid City, Craig Weber, Philip,
and Ryan Seager, Philip. Courtesy photo
Jensen Fitch, Milesville, took a turn at mutton bustin last Saturday.
Photo by Nancy Haigh
Josie Menzel, Dupree, competed in the six and under group at the Rascal Rodeo.
She and her horse are just starting the pole bending pattern.
Photo by Nancy Haigh
Pedro Dennis, Philip, takes his turn at steer riding. Clowns Reed Johnson, left, and Austin Pinney, right, are prepared to step
in if needed. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Sidney Hanson, Faith, picks up the red flag during the flag race in the seven to
nine year old division at the Rascal Rodeo. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Girls softball at seasons end
The final game for the 2012 season for the Philip girls softball team was played Wednesday, August 1, in Kadoka. Under
the coaching of Arthur McIlravy, the young team participated in three games this season. Against far older opponents, they
still held their own, with a 9-12 loss, a 3-6 loss and a 6-10 loss to Kadoka. Their one win, a resounding one, was against
their parents, Monday, July 30. Shown, back row, from left: Aitanna Nadala, Kiarra Moses, Josie Rush and Taylor Seager.
Middle row, from left: Kari Kanable, Eryka Johnson, Mallory Vetter and Jessamy Schwartz. Front row, from left: Dilyn Terk-
ildsen, Danessa Heltzel, Addy Johnson, McKenna McIlravy and Anna Belle McIlravy. Not pictured: Jeslyn Jindra, Keelee Grif-
fin, Kaia Griffin and Rehgan Larson. Photo by Del Bartels
To report a fire,
dial 9-1-1
1hursday, August 9, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 11
communlty
859-2744 685-3068 PhiIip
Stop in & check out these quality used vehicles!!
2012 Chevy 1500: Crew Cab, 6.2L,
430 miles, factory warranty
2007 Chevy ImpaIa LTZ: Leather,
Loaded...............................$11,999
2006 Ford F-150: 4x4, 88K..$15,999
2006 Dodge Grand Caravan: Sto-N-
Go Seats
2003 Dodge Ram 1500: Crew Cab,
4x4.....................................$10,999
2002 Ford Crown Victoria: 55K
miles ....................................$7,799
1997 Ford F-250: Extended Cab,
4x4.......................................$6,499
The
PhiIip Swimming PooI's
Iast day of operation for the
2012 season is
Saturday, August 18th.
In order to accommodate the extension of
pool operations into the first week of school,
the hours have been reduced to
3:30 to 6:00 p.m. on
Wed., Aug. 15, & Thurs., Aug. 16.
Reguar hours will resume otherwise.
TonKs ]or o greo1 seoson!!!
J-eeat|aq Jeme--ea' teade- .
MattIsen, S; KyIIe, 3. CbIIdren oI
Matt & Jenny ReckIIng, PbIIIp.
JasmIne, 9; FaItb, 1. CbIIdren oI
MIke & KatIe ScbuIz, PbIIIp.
Tayanna, S; TIerny Jo, 3. CbIIdren oI
KrIstopber & Leandra Artbur, PbIIIp.
Spencer, 9; TayIor, ?. CbIIdren oI
SIade & BrItnI Ross, PbIIIp.
CbarIee, ? montbs. Daugbter oI
Cbad & PauIette Ramsey, PbIIIp.
Jax, 20 montbs; Kam, 6 montbs.
CbIIdren oI Adam & JodI Rosetb,
MIdIand.
TbIs Ieature Is brougbt to you by tbe
Pleneer Bevlew
& Tompson Po1ogrop1os
I||||[ :nnr||;
b|r||11; 8 Lttr|t 1|tr11rt
|1tt 1rr|tt1II
Please stop at
First National
Bank in Philip
to pick yours up from
Jolene or Hallie!
Misty 1ohnson lhoro b, B||| Kunk|e
Misty 1ohnson lhoro b, B||| Kunk|e
A hometown glrl
by BI!! Kunk!e
Moro womon fhnn ovor nro dIs-
covorIng fho unIquo bonofIfs of
sorfs ncfIvIfIos. ThoIr bodIos nro
nof fho snmo ns mon`s, nIfhough
fhoy cnn hnvo fho snmo nssIon for
oxcoIIonco fhnf mon do nnd cnn ox-
orIonco fho uro joy of comofIfIvo
sorfs.
And Iof`s ndmIf If, fhoy nro boffor
fo Iook nf.
WhIIo on nvorngo mon nro
sfrongor nnd bIggor, n womnn`s o-
fIfo body Is no roof fhnf fhoy cnn`f
do fhoIr bosf.
IhIII, Soufh nkofn, Is fho
homo Inco of somo of fho bosf Iook-
Ing womon nnywhoro. Among fhoso
Is MIsfy Johnson, l8, n grndunfo of
fho 20l2 cInss of IhIII HIgh
SchooI. Sho Is fho dnughfor of
Anron nnd !nonnn Johnson nnd
hns hor fufuro woII fhoughf ouf.
HIsfory hns rovon fhnf hnvIng
good fonchors nnd conchos Is Im-
orfnnf; fhoy hoI gIrIs grow u fo
bo womon!
MIsfy wIII go fo IInck HIIIs Sfnfo
!nIvorsIfy nf SonrfIsh fhIs fnII.
Sho wIII run frnck fhoro.
Whon sho grndunfos wIfh n sy-
choIogy dogroo, sho wnnfs fo work
wIfh froubIod chIIdron.
Tho bonofIfs of hor homofown, n
IovIng fnmIIy nnd momorIos of
mnny good frIonds wIII go wIfh hor.
Snmnnfhn rury nnd JusfIn Hoff woro mnrrIod nf ChnoI In fho HIIIs,
!nId CIfy, S.., on Sundny, JuIy 22, 20l2.
Snmnnfhn Is fho dnughfor of onI nnd Iocky rury of !nId CIfy. Sho
Is n sooch nfhoIogIsf In fho ougIns SchooI Sysfom.
JusfIn Is fho son of on nnd Ioffy Hoff, MndIson. Ho works for !nIfod
InrcoI SorvIco (!IS).
Tho couIo mnkos fhoIr homo In !nId CIfy.
.. //
Jonos nnd Id IInIr from SfurgIs
who mof In !nId CIfy fo drIvo fo
onvor for fho moofIngs. HnvIng
suor nf fho fruck sfo fo nIIow
fImo for cIfy frnffIc In onvor fo
cIonr ouf n bIf boforo wo hnd fo
drIvo In If wns n good Idon nnd
mndo 'cIfy drIvIng' much onsIor for
fhoso of us who don'f oxorIonco If
offon.
Tho moofIngs woro worfh fho
frI, nnd goffIng fo soo IocnI foIks,
IIII nnd Ionnoy SIovok, IhIII, bo
rocognIzod for wInnIng fho !ogIon
? InvIronmonfnI SfownrdshI
nwnrd, nnd fho vIdoo of fhoIr rnnch
wns n ronI bonus. Our hoo Is fhnf
fhoy como homo wIfh fho frohy for
nnfIonnI wInnor of fho confosf noxf
Iobrunry. If Iooks IIko fough com-
ofIfIon, buf fhoy corfnInIy hnvo n
good shof nf If.
IrIdny nffornoon, nffor n sfo nf
fho IrIghfon SnddIo Sho, Shorfy
nnd MnxIno wonf fo Choyonno for
fho Snfurdny nnd Sundny fInnI or-
formnncos of Choyonno IronfIor
nys rodoo.
HnvIng n now sfock confrncfor
fhIs yonr mndo fho snddIo bronc
nnd bnrobnck ovonfs much foughor
fhon fho nsf fow yonrs, wIfh mnny
hIgh scorIng rIdos for fhoso Iucky
onough fo sfny on fho fuII oIghf soc-
onds. Somo of fho ofhor chnngos
nro fhnf fho numbor of confosfnnfs
Is IImIfod n bIf. Wo nro dIsn-
oInfod fhnf fho buII rIdors fnrod
much boffor In fho cufs fhnn dId
fho frndIfIonnI, orIgInnI snddIo
bronc nnd sfoor roIng ovonfs. SfIII,
If Is n fnnfnsfIc rodoo, duo In Inrgo
nrf fo fho hugo nronn nnd Iong
scoro IInos for nII fho roIng ovonfs
nnd buIIdoggIng. If Is roffy oxcIf-
Ing (frIghfonIng) fo soo fho buII
doggors gof down on n sfoor run-
nIng ns fnsf ns If cnn go. Thoro
woro mnny cowboys roIIod ovor by
fho sfoor boforo fho cowboy gof
bnck In confroI.
If Is nIco fo soo mnny Soufh
nkofn cowboys In fhnf show, nnd
wo nro dIsnoInfod for fhom whon
fhoy don'f do woII. Iuf mnny of
fhom do gronf. And n Soufh nkofn
grnndson, CoIIn SfnIIoy, son of
MnxInos' cousIn, fho Info T! SfnI-
Ioy, rodo onrIIor In fho l0-dny rodoo
nnd hnd bnd Iuck. So dIdn'f ovon
gof fo soo hIm rIdo. Ho hIf hIs knoo
on fho chufo gnfos onco nnd dIdn'f
rIdo woII, nnd gof onIy n ?5 scoro on
nnofhor horso, so dIdn'f mnko fho
fInnI Sundny orformnnco. Todd
Suhn, grnndson of frIonds from
HIghmoro, nnd brofhor-In-Inw of
KnrI SfnIIoy, wns buIIdoggIng wIfh
n brokon foof, dIdn'f gof down on
fho sfoor In fho fInnIs on Sundny,
ns If hnd run foo fnr fo gof n good
scoro, so choso nof fo rIsk moro In-
jury nnd Iof If go. KnrI's husbnnd,
!nndy Suhn, frnInod fho horso hIs
cousIn, Jnko !hInohnrf, rodo nnd
ho dId quIfo woII, buf wnsn'f fho
wInnor. Tho snmo for mnny of our
Soufh nkofn bronc rIdors. Ior
mnny If wns 'Cood show, somo
monoy, buf no buckIo'.
Tho droughf wns ovIdonf mosf of
fho wny down, wIfh 'groonor' ns-
furos soufh of !nId CIfy nnd quIfo
n fow nrons of WyomIng nnd CoI-
orndo, ovon n showor wIfh good
runnIng wnfor In fho guIIIos norfh
of !usk. Tho obrnskn roufo wns
fnkon comIng bnck fo MIdInnd,
fhon u norfh fhrough MnrfIn com-
Ing fo HIghwny ?3 vIn WnnbIoo. If
Is n IIffIo groonor soufh of I-90 fhnn
norfh of Church !ond on HIghwny
63.
Mnffhow Jonos wonf fo onvor
on n frI wIfh n grou fnkIng n
cInss from Soufh nkofn Sfnfo !nI-
vorsIfy, goIng down vIn Choyonno,
nnd bnck vIn Knnsns nnd obrnskn
(HIghwny 83) nnd If wns vory dry
In fhoso fwo sfnfos. Tho cInss vIs-
Ifod nckIng Innfs, foodIofs, fInnn-
cInI InsfIfufIons, nnd hnd sonkors
from ofhor counfrIos foIIIng how
fhoy rnIso cnffIo. If wns vory Infor-
osfIng nnd quIfo n IonrnIng oxorI-
onco In n shorf fow dnys.
CnssIdy Jonos roconfIy nffondod
nn orIonfnfIon moofIng nf fho
SchooI of MInos whoro n gIrI nskod
If sho know CnrIy SmIfh from o-
brnskn. CnrIy nnd CnssIdy nro soc-
ond cousIns. Tho gIrI wns SyIvIn
Crnco Ivorson, n frIond of CnrIy,
who IIvos In InIIIIon, ob., nnd Is
nffondIng Soufh nkofn SchooI of
MInos nIong wIfh hor fwIn brofhor.
SyIvIn Crnco nnd CnrIy woro Sun-
dny schooI frIonds whoso nronfs
nffondod church nf dIfforonf hours
so dIdn'f moof for somo fImo. Whon
fhoy dId, bofh mofhors hnd grown
u on rnnchos In wosforn Soufh
nkofn, nnd ronIIzod fhoy hnd gono
wIfh fhoIr nronfs fo moofIngs In
fho snmo Incos, buf hndn'f mof.
Turns ouf Shorfy nnd MnxIno
know fho nronfs nnd grnndnr-
onfs of ShoIIoy OIson Ivorson for
mnny yonrs, buf fho gIrIs nnr-
onfIy woro foo shy fo mIx wIfh
ofhor kIds nf fho moofIngs. SyIvIn
Crnco know CnrIy hnd n 'Jonos'
cousIn who wns fo nffond SSMT
nnd fhoughf CnssIdy Iookod n IIffIo
IIko CnrIy, so nskod fho quosfIon
fhnf nddod fo fho 'smnII worId'
sfory. Shorfy nnd MnxIno woro
roffy oxcIfod fo ronow ncqunIn-
fnnco wIfh ShoIIoy's mom nffor
moro fhnn 20 yonrs, nf Ivorson`s
houso Insf Mofhor`s ny whIIo In
obrnskn for CnrIy's hIgh schooI
grndunfIon.
MId!und SenIov CItIzens
Tho MIdInnd SonIor CIfIzons mof
nf fho Confor on Augusf 6 wIfh
oIghf mombors rosonf. IrosIdonf
Knndus WoIffo cnIIod fho moofIng
fo ordor nnd Iod In fho fIng snIufo.
Tho mInufos of fho Insf moofIng
woro rond nnd nrovod nnd fho
fronsuror`s roorf wns gIvon nnd
nrovod.
Tho Augusf buIIofIn bonrd wns
dono. Throo cnrds woro sonf nnd
fhoro wns no mnInfonnnco dono.
Wo dIscussod our fInnncos nnd
wnys fo nugmonf fhom. Iroo ny Is
Sofombor 22 nnd fho fhomo Is
wonfhor. Wo wIII dIscuss our fIonf
nf fho Sofombor moofIng.
KCIX Is comIng fo MIdInnd for
fhoIr brondcnsf of Homofown Tours
on Sofombor l2. Thoy wIII brond-
cnsf from fho fIro hnII. Tho fhomo
for fho Inrmors Mnrkof In MIdInnd
fhIs wook Is MoxIcnn IIosfn.
MoofIng ndjournod.
Mic/e, Woi//e, repor/er

As I cIoso ouf my nows coIumn on

fhIs Tuosdny mornIng fho sky Is
nrfIy ovorcnsf, If 8:30 n.m. nnd fho
fomornfuro Is 80. HoofuIIy fhoso
ovorcnsf skIos wIII brIng us somo of
fhnf much noodod moIsfuro. SchooI
boIIs wIII soon bo rIngIng ns somo
schooIs nro sfnrfIng on Augusf l5.
I Ionvo you wIfh n snyIng from my
AmIsh cnIondnr wIfh bonufIfuI Ic-
furos of fhoIr communIfy, Tho o-
fImIsf soos nn oorfunIfy In ovory
cnInmIfy; n ossImIsf soos n
cnInmIfy In ovory oorfunIfy.
WIshIng onch of you n good wook,
sfny cooI, nnd bo snfo.
MIdIand News
ccntInued trcm page B
Get the convenience of
your hometown newspaper onIine:
www.pioneer-review.com
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859-2516
classlfleds 869-2616
1hursday, August 9, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 12
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.
connunicaiion and conuicr slills, and
Agriculiurc laclground is Iclful. Salary
lascd on ccricncc. Dcncfiis includc
Dluc Cross Dluc SIicld Insurancc, 401K,
Lifc Insurancc, SIori icrn disaliliiy, PTO.
Scnd rcsunc wiiI salary rcquircncnis io
joswalindsucrnci.con
TOP PAY FOF FN's, LPN's/LVN's, CNA's,
Mcd Aidcs. $2,000 Donus Frcc Cas.
AACO Nursing Agcncy. Call 1-800-656-
4414 Ei. 17.
SEEKINC HICH SCHOOL PFINCIPAL for
Cradcs 9 iIrougI 12 for iIc Molridgc-
Pollocl ScIool Disirici =62-6. Fcsuncs io
lc scni io Molridgc-Pollocl ScIool Dis-
irici =62-6; Aiin. Tin Frcdcricl; 1107 1si
Avc Easi; Molridgc SD 57601. For norc
infornaiion lcasc coniaci Tin Frcdcricl
ai 605-845-9204. EOE.
CUSTEF CLINIC IS accciing alicaiions
for a full-iinc LPN or Liccnscd Mcdical
Assisiani io join our ican in iIc lcauiiful
souiIcrn Dlacl Hills. Salary lascd on c-
cricncc; includcs cccllcni lcncfiis. Con-
iaci Hunan Fcsourccs ai (605}673-2229
ci. 110 for norc infornaiion or log onio
www.rcgionalIcaliI.con io aly. EEOC/
AA.
NOFTHWEST AFEA SCHOOLS is Iiring a
ari-iinc DiriI - 3 Scrviccs Coordinaior.
Scrvicc Coordinaior will lcad iIc roccss
of idcniifying cIildrcn agcs 0 io 3 wIo
qualify for inicrvcniions io assisi in iIcir
dcvcloncni. Scrvicc arca includcs iIc
couniics of Corson, Dcwcy, Pcrlins,
ZiclacI. Hourly wagc dccnds on ccri-
cncc, grcai lcncfiis availallc. iraining
and vcIiclc rovidcd. Coniaci Cris
Owcns, 605-466-2206, CIrisiinc.Owcns
l12.sd.us
CONTFACT SALESPEFSONS scll acrial
IoiograIy of farns, connission lasis,
$7,000-$10,000/noniI. Provcn roduci
and carnings, Travcl rcquircd. Morc info
ai nsIoiosd.con or call 605-882-3566.
CALIFOFNIA DOUND! Cuys/Cals io
iravcl USA wiiI co-cd lusincss grou rc-
rcscniing najor Focl & Foll, FasIion and
Sori ullicaiions! Transoriaiion fur-
nisIcd. Musi siari ASAP 1-888-802-8747.
HOUSING
SEAFCH STATE-WIDE aarincni lisi-
ings, soricd ly rcni, locaiion and oiIcr
oiions. www.sdIousingscarcI.con
SOUTH DAKOTA HOUSINC DEVELOP-
MENT AUTHOFITY.
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOC HOME Duildcrs rcrcscni-
ing Coldcn Eaglc Log Honcs, luilding in
casicrn, ccniral, noriIwcsicrn SouiI &
NoriI Daloia. Scoii Conncll, 605-530-
2672, Craig Conncll, 605-264-5650,
www.goldcncaglclogIoncs.con.
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 ad-
diiional word $5.} Call iIis ncwsacr or
800-658-3697 for dciails.

BUSINESS & SERVICES
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Sccializing in conirolling
Canada iIisilc on rangcland.
ATV alicaiion. ALSO. rairic
dogs. Call Dill ai 669-2298.
PF41-23i
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn,
ccll. 490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-
0291. K36-ifn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE IN WALL AREA:
JoIn Dccrc 347 snall squarc
lalcr. Call 431-0928. WP50-1ic
WANTED: Pasiurc for u io 100
cows or would lilc io rcni grass.
Call 837-2589. K50-4ic
FOR SALE: 2006 7'22' 4-Iorsc
FcaiIcrliic irailcr, in cccllcni
condiiion wiiI dual 7,000 ll.
alcs. Aluninun wiiI wIiic
snooiI slin all cncloscd Iorsc
irailcr. 36 iacl roon and only
onc solid siud siall dividcr u
froni and iIc rcsi is ocn.
$15,995. Morc iIan $1,000
lclow lool valuc. Plcasc call
Lynciic ai 454-6914. PF50-3ic
FOR SALE: Oldcr JD Modcl 535
lalcr, $5,000. JD Moco 14' Iy-
droswing, $5,000. DoiI in vcry
good sIac, lccn sIcddcd & arc
rcady io go! Jcrry Ncncc, 843-
2564, Midland. PF50-2ic
INTERIOR ROPING CLUB Fan-
ily Playday, Augusi 19. Sign u,
12 .n. 10 & Undcr Frcc Evcnis,
Aduli Fcscuc Faccs. SonciIing
for cvcryonc. Conccssions avail-
allc. Coniaci Jcn Hawlins, 441-
5484.
P35-2i
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
Cci rcady for sring Iauling! 12-
ly, 235/85/16F. $155
nounicd (liniicd quaniiiics
availallc}. Lcs' Dody SIo, 859-
2744, PIili. P27-ifn
GARAGE SALES
RECKLING & SCHOFIELD Iam-
IIy rummage saIe: Lois of grcai
iicns! Cirls' sizc ncwlorn io
5/6, loys' 8-10 Iusly, naicr-
niiy cloiIcs, woncn's cloiIing,
ccrcisc cquincni, iools, ioys,
(2} snall aquariuns wiiI acccs-
sorics. TIursday, Augusi 9, 3 io
7 .n., PbIIIp FIre HaII.
P34-2ic
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Full-iinc &
ari-iinc siariing Augusi 13iI
ai Focl 'N Foll Lancs, PIili.
Call 859-2355 for norc inforna-
iion. P33-ifn
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs
on Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P14-ifn
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Crafisnan lawn
iracior, 21 I., 46" nowcr, clcc-
iric siari, auio. irans., onc ycar
old, $1200. Call Clcn, 279-1016.
P35-2i
WOOD BURNING STOVE: Uscd,
good condiiion, 32,000 DTU,
Icais 2000 sq. fi., froni loading
wiiI glass door, 6-incI fluc col-
lar, llowcr and asI drawcr.
Talcs u io 20-incI logs. Ncw.
$1,300; asling $450. Wali ai
515-3961. WP49-ifn
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
WANT TO HEAR your old clocl
iicl and cIinc again? I rcair
cucloo, nanilc clocls. Fcason-
ally riccd. Call 381-9812,
Kadola. PF49-2i
JEFF McDORMAN, PIANO
iuncr/iccInician, scrving ccn-
iral S.D. sincc 1976, Ias novcd
and can only lc rcacIcd ly call-
ing 605-222-0294. K34-2ic
WANTED: Old Indian iicns,
lcadworl, quillworl, old guns,
old ainicd luffalo Iidcs, old
IoiograIs. CasI aid. Call
605/748-2289 or 515-3802.
F33-4i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
PETSJSUPPLIES
FOR SALE: Dluc and Fcd Hcclcr
cross uics, (5} rcds and (3}
llucs, will lc rcady Aug. 6iI.
Call 462-6113. K34-2i
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE IN MID-
LAND, SD: Nicc, 4 lcdroon, 2
laiI rancI-siylc Ionc wiiI ncw
sIinglcs, largc 3-siall aiiacIcd
garagc wiiI (1} 12' ovcrIcad
door, Icaicd wiiI conrcssor,
car Ioisi, iirc nacIinc & floor
drain. (2} lois (50'150'} wiiI
clccirical, scwcr & waicr Iool-
us. Priccd io scll. Call 843-
2161. PF50-2ic
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:
1999 Fcdnan 28'72' 3 lcd-
roon, 2 laiI, 150'75' loi, sIcd,
doullc carori, Midland. Call
Paula, 441-6967. $49,500 (nc-
goiiallc}. K50-4i
LOCATION! PRICE! Ccniral
air/Icai, couniry liicIcn, 3
ldrn Iousc for salc. 2 garagcs,
sun orcI. 700 9iI Si., Kadola.
605/837-1611. K35-ifn
TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE:
303 E. HigI Si., PIili. 4 lcd-
roon, 3 laiI, or can lc uscd as
3 lcdroon, 2 laiI and a
noiIcr-in-law aarincni wiiI 1
laiI; or lusincss on ground
lcvcl arca. Also Ias lascncni.
Has ncw IigI cfficicncy Icai
un w/ccniral air. Includcs
largc doullc car garagc, sci u
for a nccIanic; all on doullc loi.
Quici arca, vcry rivaic lacl-
yard. Call Fuss Dandi ai
605/840-4789. P34-3ic
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P24-ifn
RENTALS
FOR RENT: 4 lcdroon, 3 laiI
Iousc in iIc couniry, 16 nilcs
noriI of PIili. Call Janicc
Willians, 859-2124 or 685-
3539. P35-2ic
FOR RENT: 1 lcdroon aari-
ncni in PIili, $275/noniI
lus dcosii. Call 391-3992.
PF45-ifn
APARTMENTS: Sacious onc
lcdroon uniis, all uiiliiics in-
cludcd. Young or old. Nccd
rcnial assisiancc or noi, wc can
Iousc you. Jusi call 1-800-481-
6904 or sio in iIc lolly and
icl u an alicaiion. Caicway
Aarincnis, Kadola. WP32-ifn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classificd
ad iIc firsi wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will gladly rc-
run your ad corrccily. Wc accci
rcsonsililiiy Ior tbe IIrst In-
correct InsertIon onIy. Favcl-
lciic Pullicaiions, Inc. rcqucsis
all classificds and cards of
iIanls lc aid for wIcn or-
dcrcd. A $2.00 lilling cIargc will
lc addcd if ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is laccd.
THANK YOUS
TIunI ou to cuconc uIo
utcutcd, donutcd, concd
o Iccd us utI Hot Sunnc
NgIts n PI. It uus u succcss
tIunIs to ou u und uc`uc
Icud uondcu conncnts on
tIc connunt. Vc Ioc to do t
ugun ncxt cu!
Snccc,
HuuIon Count Young Voncn
I un on n uu to gcttng Ict-
tc tIunIs to u tIc cung doc-
tos und nuscs n PI. TIunIs
o Icng Ind und utcnt.
TIunIs uso gocs to Vu und
n count ccu o Iccng
tIngs gong so snootI uIc I
un on tIc ncnd.
TIunI ou to n Ids und
gundIds uIo ucc tIcc Ic-
oc, dung und utc n nccI
sugc. You` ncuc Inou Iou
nucI I uccutc ou u!
TIunIs, Nunc, o u ou`uc
donc und o Icng n tux
duc o nou.
TIunIs o u tIc cuds, Ionc
cus, ucs, Iostu usts und
conccns.
I ouc ou u
Kcnn Ncuc
TIunI ou, Coc`s SucVuu
o tIc g I uon n ou lUtI un-
nucsu duung.
Lu Gcnz
I uoud Ic to tIunI Coc`s
SucVuu o tIc gt cctcutc I
uon. It`s nucI uccutcd!
Snccc,
SIc CIn
rccior of Equalizaiion. Full Dcncfiis. Visii
iIc Fall Fivcr Couniy wclsiic ai
fallrivcr.sdcouniics.org for infornaiion/
alicaiion or call 605-745-5130.
DOUCLAS COUNTY COMMISSION is ial-
ing alicaiions for full-iinc Douglas
Couniy HigIway Sucrinicndcni. Musi
Iavc valid Class A Drivcr's Liccnsc. Ec-
ricncc in road/lridgc consiruciion/
nainicnancc. For alicaiion coniaci.
Douglas Couniy Audiior (605} 724-2423.
DFIVEFS. $1,000 SICN-ON DONUS. Ncw
Pay Progran! Earn u io 50 cn Honc
Wcclly 2500+ nilcs, 95% no-iar. Musi
lc Canadian cligillc (888} 691-5705
CONTFOLLEF. CENEX IN Killdccr ND is
sccling an ccricnccd Conirollcr. Fc-
sonsililiiics includc dircciing all ac-
couniing funciions and crsonncl
nanagcncni. TIc conirollcr will lc ac-
couniallc for financial roccdurcs, con-
irols and rcoriing sysicns.
Qualificaiions dcsircd, lacIclor's dcgrcc
in accouniing, 3-5 ycars of accouniing c-
cricncc, sucrvisory ccricncc, sirong
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.
EMPLOYMENT
DOOKKEEPEF AT THE Madison Daily
Lcadcr and Lcadcr Priniing in Madison,
SD. Fcsonsililiiics includc AP, AF, CL
and Payroll accouniing. Fcsuncs nay lc
scni io Karcnnadisondailylcadcr. con.
CONVENIENCE STOFE IN in Lcnnon,
SD is sccling individuals wiiI good nan-
agcrial slills for full-iinc assisiani nan-
agcr and dcli nanagcr osiiions. For norc
infornaiion call Dcl ai 701-223-0154.
FALL FIVEF COUNTY Ias ocning for Di-
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
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
6l086l`$
Welding & Repair
DOT Inspection
CompIete TraiIer Repair
FuII Line of Bearings & SeaIs
Tractor Front End & SpindIes
SeIIing New SteeI
RecycIing OutIet
Refrigration & A/C on CommerciaI,
ResidentiaI & VehicIes
ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
0eorge: 111-30Z Lee: 111-30
0l88l$
859-2970 Philip
oontinued on page 13
Ior ull yoor
concrete
constroction
needs:

CONCRITI
CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo
Philip, S
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
Apartments carpeted throughout,
appliances furnished,
laundry facilities available.
For app||cal|or
& |rlorral|or:
PR0/Rerla|
Varagererl
1113 3rerrar 3l.
3lurg|s, 30 5ZZ85
05-31Z-30ZZ or
1-800-211-282
WWW.prorerla|
raragererl.cor
WWW.lreererlers
gu|de.cor
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!!
FALL HELP NEEDED!
August ~ September ~ October
Prairie Homestead
Badlands Trading Post
Flexible Hours ~ Competitive Wages ~ Gas Discount
Contact Heidi: (605) 433-5411
$COICdM lD0$Ikl$, lC.
in PhiIip
is now taking applications for a full time position in the Inventory
Control Dept. Individual must be detail oriented and possess
proficient computer skills. Some mechanical ability would be
beneficial.
Benefits include - vacation and holiday pay, health/life/dental
insurance, short-term disability insurance, retirement plans
(401k and Employee Stock Ownership Plan). Competitive
wages.
Applications may be picked up at Scotchman`s office - 180 E.
Hwy. 14 in Philip - or call 605-859-2542 - or email info@
scotchman.com
LegaI Advertising DeadIine:
Fridays at Noon
oontinued on page 14
Legal Notlces
1hursday, August 9, 2012 1he Pioneer Review Page 13
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTENTION ALL CONTRACTORS:
Looking for weatherization, furnace, elec-
trical and plumbing contractors in Ben-
nett, Butte, Corson, Custer, Dewey, Fall
River, Haakon, Harding, Jackson,
Lawrence, Meade, Pennington, Perkins,
Shannon and Ziebach counties interested
in completing residential work for the July
2012 June 30, 2013, contract year.
Contractors must submit a letter of inter-
est, provide copy of insurance (workers
compensation, full comprehensive, gen-
eral and automobile liability insurance
and certificate of insurance), certificate of
completion of EPA approved Lead-Based
Paint for Renovators Training and be a
certified EPA lead base paint renovator
firm. Attend Western SD Community Ac-
tion Core Competency Training and be
willing to comply with Davis Bacon Act
(wages, weekly reporting). Please return
requested information to Western South
Dakota Community Action, nc., 1844
Lombardy Drive, Rapid City, SD 57703 by
4:00 PM on Friday, August 17, 2012.
Please call 605-348-1460 or 1-800-327-
1703 for more information.
Western South Dakota Community Ac-
tion, nc.
1844 Lombardy Drive
Rapid City, SD 57703
Phone: (605) 348-1460
[Published August 2 & 9, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $27.29]
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o Mdund
NOTICE OF DIRECTOR
VACANCIES
WEST RIVER/LYMAN-JONES
RURAL WATER SYSTEMS, INC.
The West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems, nc. Board
of Directors in accordance with By-laws, Article V, Section , an-
nounces the vacancies of the following Director positions effective
October 10, 2012:
Zone 1A Rural Lyman County east of Township line between
Range 75W and 76W; current Director Jim Schaefer
Zone 2 Rural Haakon County; current Director Richard L. Doud
Zone 3 Rural Jackson County, north of the White River; current
Director Veryl Prokop
Zone 5A Municipal at Large Municipalities of Jones, Mellette,
Lyman County; Stanley County south of Bad River; current Director
Joseph Hieb
EIigibiIity for Nomination:
1. Must be a member of the corporation
2. Must have contracted for a service tap in area to represent
3. Must file a petition no later than 4:00 P.M. (CT) October
1, 2012 at the rural water system office in Murdo, S.D.
4. Petition must be signed by no less than 15 members
5. No proxy voting allowed
6. Nominations will not be allowed from the floor at the
annual meeting unless no petitions have been filed for a
directorship
Nominating petitions can be acquired by contacting:
West River/Lyman-Jones
RuraI Water Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 407, 307 Main St.
Murdo, SD 57559
Phone: 605-669-2931
[Published August 9, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $77.70]
TIunI ou to Coc`s Suc-
Vuu o tIc Iugc Iox o ut su-
cs I uon n tIc coong
contcst. I ouc t!
Ccston Huns
A Iugc tIunI ou to tIc Mu-
sons n PI o sonsong tIc
Fst Annuu Musonc Huscu
Hodco! It uus so nucI un
uutcIng und stcnng to tIcsc
ttc oncs. A good tnc uus Iud
I u o suc. TIc cxctcncnt
uus usuIc to u.
Huts o to ScIuucI HuncI, H
SoucI HuncI, Dcc CccI
Angus, Doug TIoson TIoson
Hcods, tIc Vcc HuncI und
u uIo tcIcd n uIcc nccdcd
to u o sucI u gcut cucnt! Vc
ooI ouud to gong ugun ncxt
cu! TIunIs ugun.
Gu Juc Nxon
TIunI ou so nucI to u uIo
sIucd n ou cccIuton o 5U
cus o nuugc. Vc uccutc
u tIc ood, Ionc cus, cuds,
oucs und cousI tIut uc
Iud utI u o ou.
TIunI ou, CIucI und HutI,
Mux und Nunc o tIc nusc.
And tIunIs to u uIo Iccd sct
u, scucd und Iccd ccun u.
TIc uondcu ncnocs o tIs
sccu occuson u ust ocuc.
Lco Tuu Dcun
Lco Jud Gttngs
Ed Honnc Mogun
Jn Vonnc O`Dcu
H Ku Sundu
Gc Mugc TIouudson
Tc HuIuu Vcntz
TIunI ou to Coc`s Suc-
Vuu o tIc S25 gt cctcutc.
Huuc unotIc suc good cu!
Ettu Ednunn
TIunI ou to u ou cIdcn
o tIc cud sIouc und to u
uIo scnt cuds. Vc suc cnocd
gcttng tIc nu. Aso, tIunI ou
to u uIo uttcndcd ou 5UtI un-
nucsu ut. It uus u gcut
tnc!
H Ku Sundu
TIunIs to cuconc uIo c-
ncnIccd us on ou 5UtI ucd-
dng unnucsu I scndng
cuds, I conng to ou 5UtI
ucddng unnucsu ut, und
o tIc gts, oucs und nonc.
Mun tIunIs to ou ou sons
und tIc uondcu uncs o
gung us tIc ut und gung us
tIc nost cxctng und Iucst
cus o ou 5U cus.
Mun tIunIs to Pc Suucc-
nun und SIc Doud o Ic-
ng utI tIc ut. TIunIs to
Junc Fcddcson o tIc Icuutu
cuIcs. TIunIs to tIc Ocn HIc
CIucI o cttng us usc tIc
cIucI. Mun tIunIs to cuconc
o nuIng ou du so sccu.
Mu God Icss cucI
cuc onc o ou,
Cuun Putcu Suuccnun
TIunI ou to Coc`s Suc-
Vuu o tIc gt sucI o ItcIcn
utcnss I uon n ou unnuc-
su duung.
Nunc HugI
TIc un o Dcnns O`Dcu
uoud Ic to tIunI cuconc
uIo scnt cuds und ncnous
und cxcsscd uods o Ind-
ncss ut Is ussng. Vc uoud
Ic to tIunI u tIc stu ut PI
HcutI Scuccs o tIc conus-
sonutc cuc gucn dung Is
stu.
Vc uoud Ic to cxcss u sc-
cu tIunIs to tIc Succu cs-
dcnts und stu, uIo ucc so
uondcu utI ussstng In n
tIc tunston on Fot Pcc
IucI to Is od stonng
gounds.
To FutIc Kcun und ou
cIucI un und cnds uIo
ucc nuoucd n tIc Muss,
cung und scung tIc ncu,
tIc uods ou soIc und tIc
suot ou sIoucd us uus
unuzng und gcut ucc-
utcd!
To Guc, JucI und D.J., ou
ocssonusn, cuc und con-
usson s Icond uods. It tu
nudc u dcut stuuton cusc.
God Hcss,
MIc Kstu O`Dcu un
DcI Hund Hunc un
classlfleds . continued from previous page
CroofIngs from ovorcnsf, cooIor,
dry-ns-n-bono norfhonsf Hnnkon
Counfy. Our fomornfuro wns
nbovo l00 ngnIn yosfordny, nnd If
Is goIng fo bo hof ngnIn fodny. Iuf
rIghf now, fho cIoud covor Is koo-
Ing us cooIor, nnd wo nrocInfo
fhnf!
I hnvo fo corrocf n sfnfomonf
from Insf wook's coIumn. I mon-
fIonod fhnf mosf ooIo woron'f
uffIng u hny, bocnuso fhoro wns-
n'f much fo uf u In our nron.
Howovor, fho C!I ncros hnvo boon
oonod u for hnyIng, so sovornI
foIks nro busy hnyIng fhoso ncros.
Tho qunIIfy won'f bo fho bosf, buf
If wIII bo boffor fhnn nofhIng. I wns
In IIorro Info Insf wook, nnd I no-
fIcod fhnf somo of fho nrons bo-
fwoon horo nnd fhoro sfIII hnvo n
IIffIo groon In fhoIr rond dIfchos, so
mnybo fho hny In fhoso nrons wIII
bo boffor.
Aro nny of you foIks sIoo do-
rIvod from wnfchIng fho
OIymIcs I suro nm! If Is nmnzIng
fo wnfch fho nfhIofos comofo nnd
fo fhInk nbouf fho yonrs nnd yonrs
of frnInIng fhoy hnvo dodIcnfod fo
fhoIr sorf. I fInd mysoIf fonsIng u
ns fho gIrIs nro doIng fhoIr gymnns-
fIcs roufInos or ns fho voIIoybnII
Inyors dIvo fo koo fho bnII In
Iny. Hnvo you soon somo of fho
fnIIs fho nfhIofos hnvo fnkon whon
somofhIng doosn'f go quIfo rIghf If
I wns fo fnko n fnII IIko fhnf, I
wouId robnbIy sfIII bo InyIng fhoro
n wook Infor buf fhoso nfhIofos
jusf jum rIghf u nnd confInuo on.
AmnzIng! I wIsh nII of fho nfhIofos
fho bosf of Iuck ns fhoy roudIy
rorosonf fhoIr counfrIos In fhIs
comofIfIon.
Tho nows from fho gnrdon Is sfIII
nof good. Thoro nro Iofs of bIooms
on fho cucumbor vInos buf nof
mnny cucumbors. Wo hnvo boon
onfIng n fow groon bonns nnd zuc-
chInI, buf fho fomnfoos nro sfIII n
Iong wnys from boIng rondy fo onf.
As ono of my noIghbors snId, If wIII
bo good fo soo fhIngs covorod u
wIfh snow fhIs yonr!
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson woro
In IIorro Thursdny fo do somo
shoIng. Thoy joInod fhoIr frIonds,
nIo nnd Myrnn Hnrfmnnn, for
suor ouf In honor of orofhy's
bIrfhdny. Hny boInfod bIrfhdny
fo hor! And If sounds IIko oIs con-
fInuos fo bnffIo fho crIffors In hIs
swoof corn nfch. Af fhIs oInf,
oIs Is IosIng fho bnffIo, buf If
sounds IIko ho hns somo moro
frIcks u hIs sIoovo fo fry fo rofocf
fho romnIndor of hIs cro. I wIsh
hIm good Iuck!
KovIn ouhnusor coIobrnfod n
bIrfhdny Insf Thursdny, nnd ho nnd
hIs wIfo, Mnry, sonf fho dny In
SonrfIsh vIsIfIng fhoIr dnughfor,
Snrnh. Snrnh works ns n hnrmn-
cIsf In SonrfIsh. Sundny, KovIn
nnd Mnry woro In Kndokn fo nffond
nn nucfIon. KovIn snId fhnf hIs sIs-
for nnd brofhor-In-Inw, Inn nnd
!ynn nchfIgnII, wIII bo comIng fo
Soufh nkofn Infor fhIs wook.
ThoIr son, Troy nchfIgnII, nnd hIs
fnmIIy, who IIvo In IfnIy, wIII nIso
bo comIng. I'm suro Crnndmn !ufh
ouhnusor Is counfIng fho dnys
unfII fhoy gof horo! If wIII bo hor
fIrsf oorfunIfy fo moof AuroIIo,
hor gronf-grnndson!
IrInnnn ouhnusor nnd somo
frIonds sonf somo fImo nf fho
SfurgIs moforcycIo rnIIy Insf wook-
ond, nnd Ick ouhnusor sonf fho
wookond In Ynnkfon vIsIfIng
frIonds. Iofh IrInnnn nnd Ick
IIvo nnd work In IIorro.
!oIn !osofh wns In !nId CIfy
Insf Thursdny fnkIng nrf In n ro-
mofIonnI vIdoo for fho Soufh
nkofn Ag nnd !urnI !ondorshI
grou. Sundny, unno nnd !oIn
vIsIfod fhoIr son, Thor, nnd hIs
fnmIIy In IhIII, goffIng In n IIffIo
grnndnronf fImo wIfh bnby !oyco.
Thoy fhon wonf fo Kndokn fo fho
Iob Sonrs' nucfIon boforo rofurn-
Ing homo.
Ick nnd Cono Hudson rofurnod
Info Sundny nIghf from n fwo wook
frI fo AInskn. Thoy woro joInod by
frIonds Iud nnd CnII Irock, HIfch-
cock, nnd fho couIos onjoyod fhoIr
ndvonfuro. Thoy fIow ouf of !nId
CIfy, on fo SnIf !nko CIfy nnd Sonf-
fIo boforo nrrIvIng In Anchorngo.
Thoro woro Iofs of hIghIIghfs on fho
frI, ono of whIch wns fho four of
onnII nfIonnI Inrk. Tho wonfhor
cooornfod, so fhoy woro nbIo fo soo
Mf. McKInIoy ns woII ns somo of
fho nnImnIs onnII Is fnmous for.
Cono snId fho sconory nnd fho ox-
coIIonf food woro nmong fho fn-
vorIfo nrfs of fho vncnfIon. Thoy
fook sovornI sIdo frIs nIong fho
wny, IncIudIng n rIvorbonf frI u
fho Yukon !Ivor, n vIsIf fo n nnfuro
nrk, n cIfy four of WhIfohorso, nnd
n musIcnI dInnor fhonfor. Thoy
wonf fo InIrbnnks by frnIn, whIch
wns n fIrsf for Ick nnd Cono, ns
fhoy hnd novor frnvoIod by frnIn
boforo. Thoy woro mof nf fho frnIn
by Ick's cousIn, CInrn (Shoun)
Humhroy, who IIvos In InIrbnnks.
CInrn fook fho grou on n four of
InIrbnnks nnd n vIsIf fo hor homo.
Affor fhoIr fImo In AInskn, fho
grou bonrdod n shI nf Skngwny
nnd frnvoIod fo Vnncouvor, IrIfIsh
CoIumbIn. Thoy sonf somo fImo
fhoro boforo rofurnIng homo. Cono
snId If wns n wondorfuI oxorIonco
nnd n frI sho wouId hIghIy rocom-
mond. WhIIo fhoy woro gono,
grnndson Wynff Johnson kof
Cono's fIowors wnforod, nnd fhoy
nII survIvod. Tho grou wns vory
gInd fo bo homo, buf Cono snId If
wns n fronf fo soo so much groon
counfry boforo rofurnIng bnck fo
fho nrchod InIns of Soufh
nkofn. Sho snId ns fhoy fIow
ncross fho counfry, sho couId soo
fhnf much of fho counfry Is vory
dry.
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod woro
In InIfh Thursdny fo hoI wIfh nn
nucfIon snIo fhoro. IrIdny, fhoIr
grnndson, T.J. CnbrIoI, nnd wIfo
JonnIno Ioff for n vncnfIon In !ns
Vogns, so fhoIr chIIdron, yInn,
KorI nnd KyIor, cnmo fo sfny wIfh
IIIIy nnd ArIyno. T.J.'s mofhor,
CIndy Irosoo, cnmo fo fho rnnch
IrIdny ovonIng nnd sfnyod unfII
Sundny ovonIng, hoIIng cnro for
fho chIIdron. IIIIy nnd ArIyno woro
In Kndokn Sundny hoIIng wIfh fho
nucfIon snIo fhoro.
Coroon !osofh Is sondIng hor
dnys bnbysIffIng hor grnndsons
whIIo dnughfor-In-Inw JodI hoIs nf
T-34. ThIs Is n busy fImo of yonr
wIfh nII fho moforcycIo frnffIc
hondod fo fho rnIIy In SfurgIs. Ju-
IInn !osofh nffondod fho Sonrs'
nucfIon In Kndokn Sundny.
AchIovomonf dnys ncfIvIfIos
hnvo boon kooIng fho Jon nnd
ConnIo Johnson fnmIIy busy. Con-
nIo wns n food nnd nufrfIon judgo
nf fho Hnnkon Counfy AchIovo-
monf nys Insf wook. Wynff John-
son sorvod ns fho judgo for ouIfry
nnd oggs nf fho Hydo Counfy
AchIovomonf nys Insf wook. HIs
brofhor, Avory, wonf nIong fo hoI.
ThIs Is fho socond yonr fhnf Wynff
hns judgod In Hydo Counfy. Snfur-
dny, fho Johnsons woro In IhIII fo
fnko In ncfIvIfIos fhoro. Tho guys
nrfIcInfod In n goIf fournnmonf,
nnd ConnnIo nnd onh fook nrf In
n frndo show. If gof roffy wIndy
nbouf mId-dny on Snfurdny, whIch
mndo fhIngs n bIf chnIIongIng nf
fho frndo show ovoryfhIng wns
fryIng fo bIow nwny. ThIs wook wIII
bo SfnnIoy Counfy AchIovomonf
nys, so fho Johnsons wIII bo busy
comofIng fhoro. oxf wook schooI
wIII sfnrf for fho Hnnkon Counfy
sfudonfs, nnd In fwo wooks schooI
wIII sfnrf for ConnIo nf Choyonno
SchooI. (Wow I wondor whoro fho
summor hns gono! If sooms IIko nf
Ionsf hnIf of my summor hns boon
sonf InsIdo, fryIng fo sfny cooI.)
CInrk nnd Cnrmon AIIomnn nro
onjoyIng n fwo wook vIsIf from
fhoIr grnnddnughfor, Morgnn. Mor-
gnn Iovos doIng crnff rojocfs os-
ocInIIy sowIng, so sho nnd
Crnndmn Cnrmon nro busy. Thoy
nro nIso doIng n IIffIo cIonnIng In
fho rocoss.
!nurn AIIomnn nnd dnughfor
AIIvyn sonf Tuosdny fhrough IrI-
dny In !nId CIfy, onjoyIng sIsfor
fImo wIfh !nurn's sIsfors, JossIcn
nnd Amy.
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn
sonf somo fImo In IIorro fhIs nsf
wook ns Irnnk's fnfhor, Kon, wns
hosIfnIIzod ngnIn. Irnnk's
brofhor, IIII, IushnoII, ob., cnmo
nnd sonf fho wookond wIfh Kon.
Kon hns Imrovod nnd Is now In
fho frnnsIfIonnI cnro unIf nf fho
hosIfnI. Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy woro
In IsnboI Snfurdny fo nffond fho
60fh woddIng nnnIvorsnry coIobrn-
fIon for Cono nnd IhyIIIs MIIIor.
Tho MIIIors nro fho nronfs of Mnr-
Iono CIoo, n good frIond of fho HnI-
IIgnns.
IIII nnd IoIIy Iruco hnd n IIffIo
quIofor wook fhIs nsf wook. Thoy
dIdn'f frnvoI nnywhoro, buf nII of
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
1hursday, August 9, 2012 1he Pioneer Review
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, AUG. 14: SPECIAL YEAFLINC
& EAFLY SPFINC CALF SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M.
FEEDER CATTLE: 12 P.M. (MT}. EAFLY
CONSICNMENTS. ST1MAT1NG 2SDD
HAD.
YEARLINGS:
HAMMEL & NELSON - 360 DLK SPAY HFFS .....650-750=
LANDERS LIVESTOCK - 300 DLK STFS ...........850-900=
SHEARER & SHEARER - 250 DLK STFS..................800=
BRECH - 250 DLK STFS....................................800-875=
MICHAEL - 150 DLK STFS HOME FAISED
NO IMPLANTS .................................................675-775=
SDSU - 140 DLK & DWF STFS ..................................750=
STEWART - 100 DLK STFS.......................................850=
WHEELER RANCH - 95 DLK & DWF STFS
HOME FAISED................................................900-950=
SANDERS RANCH - 70 DLK & CHAF X TESTED OPEN
HFFS..................................................................800-900=
RAUSCH - 50 DLK STFS & SPAY HFFS.....................750=
FREEMAN - 40 DLK STFS & HFFS....................650-700=
KJERSTAD - 40 DLK STFS & OPEN HFFS ........700-900=
THOMPSON - 20 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS .............800=
FIELDS - 20 CHAF X & FED STFS &
OPEN HFFS ....................................................700-800=
MORELAND - 15 DLK & CHAF X STFS &
OPEN HFFS ....................................................600-750=
RIGGINS - 10 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS ...........800-850=
BALDWIN - 10 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS.................800=
SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND DFED
HEIFEF SALE & WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ?: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT.
SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED
HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 2?: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS
PFECONDITIONED CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE. CALVES FOF THIS SALE, MUST DE WEANED,
AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PFECONDITIONINC
SHOTS (FOUF-WAY, PASTEUFELLA, 7-WAY, &
HAEMOPHILUS}.
TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW &
DFED HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE &
WELLEF ANCUS ANNUAL DULL & FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 1S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & THOMAS FANCH
FALL DULL SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 2S: NO SALE
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, AUG. 21: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE
SALE FOLLOWINC THE CATTLE SALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22: DAD FIVEF FALL
EXTFAVACANZA HOFSE SALE. CO TO
www.Iililivcsiocl.con TO VIEW CATALOC OF CALL PLA
AT 605-859-2577.
JOHNSTON - 10 DLK TESTED OPEN HFFS..............800=
HOFFMAN - 10 DLK & FED HFFS............................700=
SPRING CALVES: FSFALL SHOTS, ASVAGE SOUHCE
VEHIFIED
WELLER RANCH - 50 DLK CLVS; FS,ASV .........400-450=
ALDREN - 6 FED CLVS ............................................400=
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, AUG. 21: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, AUG. 2S: SPECIAL YEAFLINC & EAFLY
SPFINC CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1S: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED
HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE, ALL-
DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 2: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 9: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT.
SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1?: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT.
SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT.
SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT.
SALE
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be
vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA |s now qua||f|ed to hand|e th|rd party ver|f|ed
NhT6 catt|e (Non-hormona| Treated 6att|e}.
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s
our vo1oe 1n governmen1 1o represen1 U.S.
oo111e produoers 1n 1rode morKe11ng 1ssues.
]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with
Superior Livestock Auction, wiII be offering
video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII,
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
859-2577
PhiIip, SD
CATTLE REPORT
TUESDAY, AUGUST ?, 2012
Ano1er b1g run o] ue1g-ups. MorKe1 oon11nues 1o grou
s1ronger.
WEIGH-UPS:
SID FAIRBANKS - PHILIP
1...................................................DLK COW 1855=............$84.00
1...................................................DLK COW 1630=............$83.00
1 ..................................................DWF COW 1325=............$81.00
BILL SLOVEK - PHILIP
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 2360=..........$113.00
CLEM HANDCOCK - LONG VALLEY
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 2070=..........$110.00
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 2355=..........$101.00
SETH THOMSEN - LONG VALLEY
2 .................................................DLK COWS 1325=............$83.50
JERRY MADER - NEW UNDERWOOD
2 .................................................DLK COWS 1225=............$85.00
1...................................................DLK COW 1455=............$82.00
MERLE HICKS - MARTIN
1..................................................FED DULL 2145=..........$106.50
1..................................................FED DULL 1830=..........$103.00
BILLY MARKWED - MIDLAND
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1900=..........$106.50
GENE MICHAEL - PHILIP
1...................................................DLK COW 1230=............$83.00
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1740=..........$104.00
LARRY GABRIEL - QUINN
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1870=..........$106.00
GENE CROSBIE - NEW UNDERWOOD
2.................................................DWF COWS 1570=............$82.50
1 ..................................................DWF COW 1450=............$82.00
2.......................................DLK & DWF COWS 1498=............$80.00
SPENCER CORDES - CREIGHTON
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 2180=..........$105.00
ROB SMILEY - RED OWL
1 ................................................CHAF DULL 2175=..........$105.00
1 ................................................CHAF DULL 1915=..........$102.00
ROSETH BROTHERS - MIDLAND
1.................................................CHAF COW 1260=............$82.50
1...................................................DLK COW 1365=............$79.00
5.......................................FED & DLK COWS 1521=............$78.00
1...................................................DLK COW 1280=............$77.50
1 ..................................................DWF COW 1245=............$76.00
1.................................................CHAF COW 1555=............$75.50
7.................................................FED COWS 1366=............$75.25
111...................................DLK & DWF COWS 1298=............$73.75
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1755=..........$104.50
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1875=..........$103.00
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1975=..........$102.00
A CONSIGNMENT
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1800=..........$104.00
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1 ..................................................DWF COW 1380=............$81.50
1...................................................DLK COW 1365=............$77.00
3 .................................................DLK COWS 1240=............$76.50
GUPTILL RANCH - QUINN
1...................................................DLK COW 1495=............$81.00
1...................................................DLK COW 1155=............$77.00
2 .................................................DLK COWS 1288=............$75.00
CASEY SLOVEK - PHILIP
10 .....................................FED & DLK COWS 1450=............$80.25
42 .....................................FED & DLK COWS 1254=............$75.00
MORRIS JONES - MIDLAND
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 2000=..........$103.50
JOHN MCGRIFF - QUINN
1...................................................DLK COW 1405=............$78.50
GLEN SPRING - UNION CENTER
1 ..................................................DWF COW 1385=............$78.50
2.................................................HEFF COW 1508=............$78.00
1 ..................................................DWF COW 1320=............$77.50
JUSTIN WHEELER - PHILIP
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 1885=..........$103.00
KADE BONENBERGER - KADOKA
1...................................................DLK COW 1205=............$78.50
BRASSFIELD RANCH LLC - CAPUTA
3 .................................................DLK COWS 1217=............$78.25
MARTY WILLIAMS - WALL
1 ..................................................DLK DULL 2205=..........$102.50
KEITH BONENBERGER - KADOKA
1...................................................DLK COW 1815=............$74.00
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
Regu|ar Henu
Ava||ab|e N|ght|y!
* * *
Fr|day uffet
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
0swa|swa l||||
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
Saturday, Aug. 11
Steak + Shrimp
Monday, Aug. 13
1/2 lb. Cheeseburger Basket
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a|| Msa1a ||ra a|ar1a
8
a
|a
d

a
r
A
v
a
||a
b
|e
a
t
L
u
n
c
h
!
Tuesday, Aug. 7
Petite Ribeye
Wednesday, Aug. 8
Basket of Pork Ribs
Thursday, Aug. 9
Walleye
Friday Buffet, Aug. 10
Chicken Fried Steak
Boneless Chicken Breast
Shrimp
IOOTBAII SOAP SCRIMMAG . Tho
IhIII foofbnII moms wIII bo sorvIng hnm-
burgors nnd hof dogs nf 6:00 .m. on Snfur-
dny, Augusf 25, rIor fo fho foofbnII
scrImmngo nf ?:00 .m. nf fho fIoId. Tho ubIIc Is InvIfod fo nffond.
IICTIV IMMIATIY . Tho IhIII SwImmIng IooI
bnfhrooms nro nccossIbIo for KIddIo Inrk nfrons fo uso! M-I, ?
n.m. fo ? .m. & wookonds, ll n.m. fo ? .m. *Hours wIII chnngo
mId-Augusf wo`II koo you osfod!
CO\NTRY C\PBOAR S\MMR HO\RS . Juno, JuIy nnd
Augusf hours wIII bo ovory socond Wodnosdny nnd ovory fhIrd Snf-
urdny from 9:00 fo ll:00 n.m. Counfry Cubonrd Is Iocnfod In WnII.
To Luve youv NON-PROIIT meetIng !Isted Leve, p!euse sub-
mIt tLem by cu!!Ing: B59-2516, ov e-muI!Ing to: uds"pIoneev-
vevIew. com. We wI!! vun youv event notIce tLe two Issues
pvIov to youv event ut no cLuvge.
COMMURZTY
&V&RT
so sorry for hIm now.
Judgo IuffnIo ho courf yosfor-
dny. IndInn fhoy drunk nnd fIghf
IIko whIfo mnn do somofImo.
Iuffo VIow ows . Tho young
foIks nrfy soomod fo bo n gronf
succoss. Thoy dIdn`f wnnf fo go
homo Info, so fhoy sfnyod unfII If
wns onrIy.
!od OwI Iood Sforo . sugnr l0
Ibs. 59, CnrnnfIon ovnornfod
mIIk 3 cnns 2l, fwo cnns groon
bonns 2l, snrdInos fwo cnns l5,
cnbbngo 4 n ound, ock of ofn-
foos 45, dozon Iomons 45, !nnd
O` !nkos snInd drossIng 29 qunrf
jnr, fhroo l9 oz. cnns of fomnfoos
25, dIII IckIos l9 n qunrf, Hor-
shoys chocoInfo syru l0 for l6 oz.
cnn nnd cocon ound cnn l5, fwo
ounds of coffoo 49.
50 Yeuvs Ago
Ju!y 26, 1962
Iornnrd Iurns sorvIco snIos
mnnngor for IhIII Mofor Co.,
IhIII Iord donIorshI hns boo ro-
sonfod fho fIrsf nnnunI CoIdon CIr-
cIo Awnrd by Iord IvIsIon for
oufsfnndIng nchIovomonf In or-
formIng hIs mnnngorInI rosonsI-
bIIIfIos nnd sho roducfIvIfy.
***
!oonnrd Coorgo 'IIII` WoIIor, 59,
Kndokn, nssod nwny onrIy
Wodnosdny mornIng nf fho Kndokn
HosIfnI foIIowIng n shorf IIInoss.
WoIIor IIvod In CoIorndo unfII l949
whon fhoy cnmo fo fhIs nron nnd
soffIod on n rnnch 4 mIIos wosf nnd
n mIIo soufh of Kndokn. In nddIfIon
fo wIdo rnnch nnd fnrmIng oorn-
fIons, WoIIor ownod fho SonochnI
MofoI In IhIII nnd hnd busInoss
Inforosfs In !nId CIfy.
***
A hny dny, nnd ono wo wIII nI-
wnys romombor wns fho commonf
of AusfIn nnd Annn O`on on fho
occnsIon of Sundny, JuIy l5, whon
nbouf 60 of fhoIr chIIdron, grnnd-
chIIdron nnd ofhor roInfIvos gof fo-
gofhor for n noon Iunchoon nf
Sncrod Honrf HnII In honor of fho
couIo`s 45fh woddIng nnnIvorsnry.
IIrfhs . Mr. nnd Mrs. Inrf Inr-
sons, n boy, JuIy 22, ? ounds nnd
fhroo ouncos. Ho hns boon nnmod
InrI WIIIInm.
SocInI !Inos . Mr. nnd Mrs.
VorIyn IIIIs, of !odfIoId, formorIy
of IhIII nro fho roud nronfs of n
bnby boy born Snfurdny, JuIy 2l.
Ho woIghod ? Ibs. nnd ? oz. nnd hns
boon nnmod Kurf ougIns.
BIast trcm the Past
ccntInued trcm page 4
fhoIr sons woro nf fho rnnch hoI-
Ing wIfh rojocfs. nvId Iruco
sonf fho wook nf fho rnnch, JIm
wns fhoro on Wodnosdny nnd
Thursdny, nnd Andy wns nf fho
rnnch on Snfurdny nnd Sundny.
Thoy woro busy hnyIng somo C!I
ground soufh of oo Crook
Church. IoIIy Is doIng hor nrf by
fnkIng monIs fo fho hnyfIoId. ThIs
yonr sho ovon fook n fnbIo nnd
chnIrs fo fho fIoId, mnkIng Iunch n
much moro comforfnbIo oxorIonco
for fho hny crow. Tho Iruco`s
dnughor, MnrcIn SImon, wns In AI-
buquorquo ovor fho wookond vIsIf-
Ing hor Iong-fImo frIond, !on
(IrIggs), nnd hor husbnnd, Todd,
who roconfIy movod fhoro. Mon-
dny, VInco Iruco wns u In fho
IngIo Iuffo counfry hoIIng n
frIond work cnffIo, nnd ho snId fho
nsfuros In fhnf nron Iook roffy
good. Thoy hnvo rocoIvod n Iof moro
rnIn fhnn wo hnvo. If Is good fo
know fhoro Is good grnss In fhnf
vIcInIfy, ovon If If Isn'f horo.
Mnry IrIggs hnd grnnddnugh-
fors KInsoy nnd CnffIbrIo !IggIo
wIfh hor mosf of Insf wook, nnd fho
gIrIs wIII bo nf fho rnnch mosf of
fhIs wook ns woII. KInsoy wIII bo
goIng bnck fo fown Thursdny morn-
Ing fo gof hor rojocfs rondy for
nchIovomonf dnys. KInsoy nnd Cnf-
fIbrIo nro hoIIng CoIo IrIggs work
cnffIo Mondny nnd Tuosdny. !oo
nnd Mnry wonf fo fown Snfurdny
nIghf nnd hnd suor jusf for fun.
Mnry snId If wns fun, buf nof fun
goffIng homo nsf hor bodfImo. Tho
fIro ovor on HIghwny 63 Insf wook
romfod !oo nnd CnffIbrIo fo gof
fho IIffIo wnfor fnnk fIIIod nn
hookod u. If Is nmnzIng how
cIonrIy you cnn soo fho fIros nffor
dnrk. Mnry snId fho fIro Iookod
hugo from hor dock. !oo nnd
Mnry's dnughfor, Kovn Joons, nnd
hor son, Znno, cnmo fo fho rnnch
vory onrIy Sundny. Kovn nnd Mnry
wonf fo fho 4-H !odoo In If. IIorro
fo wnfch grnnddnughfor CnffIbrIo
comofo. Thoy Ioff nffor fho bnrroI
rncIng ns Kovn nnd Znno hnd fo gof
bnck fo fhoIr homo nonr SonrfIsh.
Joyco Jonos wns In IIorro Insf
Wodnosdny fo nffond fho 4-H dog
show. Hor grnnddnughfor, MnffIo,
nnd hor dog woro comofIng, nnd
MnffIo's dog onrnod !osorvo Chnm-
Ion In obodIonco nnd wns Crnnd
ChnmIon In showmnnshI. Con-
grnfuInfIons! Joyco nnd MnffIo
hnvo sonf n Iof of fImo fho nsf
fow dnys rncfIcIng bnkIng In
ronrnfIon for SfnnIoy Counfy
AchIovomonf nys. If wns n norv-
ous ovonIng Insf IrIdny whon n
fhundorsform roIIod fhrough fho
nron, sfnrfIng n grnss fIro In fho
nron. SovornI fIrofIghfors woro on
hnnd fo bnffIo fho bInzo, nnd
fhnnkfuIIy n rnIn showor hoIod ox-
fInguIsh fho fIro. Snfurdny morn-
Ing, fho fIro fInrod u ngnIn, buf If
wns quIckIy broughf undor confroI.
If sooms fhnf nny bIf of IIghfnIng
wIII IgnIfo fhIs dry, brIffIo grnss, so
ovoryono romnIns vIgIInnf.
!on nnd HoIon IockwIfh hnvo
sfnyod busy fryIng fo koo fhIngs
wnforod nf fhoIr Inco. Iuf ovon
wIfh Ionfy of wnfor, fhoro Is sfIII
nof much roducfIon from fho gnr-
don. And HoIon snId fho onrs nII
hnvo "dIng" mnrks from fho hnII
onrIIor In fho summor. HoIon
workod nf fho hosIfnI In IIorro on
IrIdny. WhIIo In fown, HoIon do-
cIdod fo fnko In fho crnzy dnys nc-
fIvIfIos, buf sho snId If wns so hof
In downfown IIorro fhnf sho dIdn'f
sfny Iong.
Mnrgo IrIggs snId fhnf If wns
ovor l00 ngnIn on Mondny, Augusf
6fh. Mnrgo hns boon sfnyIng homo
nnd sfnyIng cooI, nof mnkIng much
nows.
!ny nnd nncy ouhnusor hnvo
hnd n busy wook. Hor grnnddnugh-
for, ToddI SforIIng, nnd Sofh or-
mnn woro mnrrIod nf Onho ChnoI
Insf wook, so mnny fnmIIy mom-
bors woro on hnnd fo coIobrnfo wIfh
fho young couIo. A rocofIon wns
hoId nf !ny nnd nncy's homo foI-
IowIng fho woddIng coromony.
nncy nnd hor dnughfors hnvo
boon mnkIng ronrnfIons for fho
SfIrIIng !nnch !odoo fhnf wIII bo
hoId In If. IIorro In Sofombor.
!ny nnd nncy nffondod fho 4-H
!odoo In If. IIorro Snfurdny, brnv-
Ing fho honf fo wnfch fho young
foIks comofo. !ny's knoo Is Im-
rovIng, whIch Is good nows, nnd
ho Is confInuIng fo onjoy hIs cnrd
grous.
Our wook horo hns boon hof, ns
hns ovoryono oIso's. Tho guys sfny
busy chockIng cnffIo, chockIng
wnfor fnnks, foodIng cnffIo, ofc.
Any of fho work fhnf roquIros hys-
IcnI oxorfIon Is dono onrIy In fho
dny fo nvoId fho honf. IrIdny,
!nndy nnd I mndo n frI fo IIorro
fo fnko cnro of somo busInoss. Snf-
urdny, wo frnvoIod fo Kndokn fo
hoI our frIonds, Iob nnd ShnroI
Sonrs, ronro for fhoIr nucfIon
snIo whIch wns hoId Sundny. Wo
gof fo soo Iofs of frIonds nnd roIn-
fIvos whIIo wo woro In Kndokn, nnd
wo rofurnod homo Sundny ovonIng.
ThIs wook I nm grnfofuI for fho
fnIonfs of Iob Sonrs nnd fho nnf-
urnI srIngs fhnf ho nnd !nndy do-
voIood on our Inco. WIfh fho
dnms dryIng u, fho srIngs ro-
vIdo n nocossnry wnfor sourco for
fho cnffIo. Tho srIngs usod fo jusf
bo boggy sofs In fho drnws, nnd
fho cnffIo wouId sfom nround In
fhom nnd fry fo drInk. Ovor fho
yonrs, !nndy nnd Iob Sonrs hnvo
workod fo dovoIo fho srIngs. Iob
Is n wIznrd wIfh n bnckhoo, nnd ho
hns nn InfuIfIvo sonso nbouf how fo
bosf cnfuro fho wnfor. Ho wouId
scrno fho ground wIfh fho bnck-
hoo, hnuI In somo cIonn grnvoI, nnd
Iny orfornfod Io fo coIIocf fho
wnfor. Tho wnfor wouId fhon fIow
Info n fIro fnnk, wIfh fho oxcoss
wnfor confInuIng on down fho hIII.
My sImIIfIod oxInnnfIon of fho
rocoss Is robnbIy nof comIofoIy
nccurnfo, buf fho rosuIf romnIns
fhnf wo hnvo good cIonn wnfor
nvnIInbIo fo fho cnffIo, fhnnks fo
fho fnIonfs nnd knowIodgo of Iob
Sonrs.
I hoo nII of you hnvo n gronf
wook. And If you hnon fo bo on
fho hIghwnys, Ionso bo oxfrn vIgI-
Innf of nII fho moforcycIos! And
Ionso confInuo fo rny for rnIn!
McenvIIIe News
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