Pioneer Review, April 5, 2012

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 33
Volume 106
April 5, 2012
by Del Bartels
Add a mother and a fiancee who
are control freaks, a vivacious
French cabaret dancer, a super-
sarcastic man-servant, a con-man
black-mailer and a meek scientist
who goes wildly berserk at a
sneeze and you have this years
Philip High School all-school play.
The PHS drama group will per-
form the comedy Doctor Jeckyll,
No Place to Hyde Thursday and
Friday, April 12-13, with a possible
third performance Saturday, April
14.
This fast-paced farce is set in
19th century London, in Dr. Jeck-
ylls waiting room. The main char-
acter, played by Trey DeJong, is
the meek and distracted Jeckyll.
He accidentally discovers a formula
that turns him into a partying,
womanizing, brutish socialite. One
of the side-effects is it also causes
his hair to grow very, very fast. The
brute is wanted by women, by the
night-life establishments and by
the police.
One of Jeckylls absent-minded
and straight-faced comments is, I
can grow a mustache in an hour
and a half, but I can never tell
where it's going to come out.
The comedys hilarious confusion
is held together by the man-ser-
vant, played by Brad Pfeifle. He
compares his present responsibili-
ties to destitutes prison, This is
almost better; are you familiar
with sarcasm, sir? He is abused by
almost everyone on stage; slapped
by the females, arrested by the po-
lice, ignored and taken for granted
by his boss, and dont ask about the
horse. When Jeckylls mother and
fiancee converse with Jeckyll, Pfei-
fle comments, This is like a bad
ventrilloquist act, but which is the
dummy?
Kelsie Kroetch plays the mon-
ster-like fiancee, Prunella Pep-
perdill, who is about as sweet as
her name. Her claws come out
when she sees that Sterling Ellens
character, a French temptress, be-
lieves she owes Jeckyll for saving
her life. Kroetch is hilarious, espe-
cially considering she has some
pretty big shoes to fill.
Jeckylls domineering mother is
played by Rachel Parsons. Even
Pfeifles character cringes when
she enters the stage. She says to
Pfeifles character, Ive never been
so insulted! to which he replies,
Then you havent been listening.
Her only hope, though not much of
one, for happiness is trapping some
blind, deaf and dumb man into dat-
ing her daughter, played by Shelby
Schofield. The daughter has the at-
tention span of a brick, except
when it comes to trapping the hairy
brute that is the monster Sir Hyde.
Ellens portrayal of the attractive
French damsel in distress is up-
roariously provocative. The other
women hate this character, the
men go goofy around her, and even
the man-servant loses his sarcasm
for a few seconds. Still, she is a
dominant personality and keeps
the humor up to full speed when
the action gets frantic.
Tate Dejong plays the French fa-
ther, a shady owner of a caberet,
one of the many places in town that
everybody should stay out of but
everybody seems to eventually go
to, especially Hyde. The con-man is
sort of kept in check by his daugh-
ter and his wife. Peyton DeJong
plays the French mother, who real-
izes what kind of characters her
husband and daughter are.
Wyatt Johnson plays Sir Hyde,
making the transition as easy as
sneezing. He likes the ladies, likes
the nightclubs, and must be a
marathon runner in keeping ahead
of the lonely sister, the cops and
the persistant blackmailer.
Philip High Schools all-school comedy
play Doctor Jeckyll, No Place to Hyde
Each their own character ... In the Philip High School comedy, from left:
Kelsie Kroetch the possessive fiancee, Jodi Parsons the not-to-be-denied mother,
Trey DeJong the scientist in a hairy situation, Brad Pfeifle the sarcastic man-
servant, and Sterling Ellens the cabaret interest. Photos by Del Bartels
Keeping each others secrets ... Its no secret that the Philip High School
comedy is funny and fast-paced. From left: Stirling Ellens, Tate DeJong, Trey
DeJong, Jodi Parsons and Shelby Schofield.
Clarification
A story in the March 29 issue of
the Pioneer Review concerned
living wills, power of attorney
and long-term care. Philip
Health Services, Inc. does not
participate in a Medicare-certi-
fied hospice program, but pro-
vides compassionate end of life
care. The hospice Medicare bene-
fit is a separate Medicare benefit
which may be utilized if the pa-
tient is enrolled in a Medicare-
certified hospice program. Also,
Medicare does not pay for any
type of custodial long-term care.
by Nancy Haigh
County official positions will be
unopposed during the primary
election in June.
Submitting petitions were:
Sheriff: Fred Koester.
District 2 Commissioner: Gary
Snook.
District 4 Commissioner: Nick
Konst.
Treasurer: Patti Rhodes.
Coroner: D.J. Rush.
States Attorney: Ralph (Chip)
Kemnitz.
Current states attorney Gay
Tollefson is a registered Independ-
ent and has until June to file her
petition, which she said she will do.
The deadline for filing a petition
to run as an Independent candi-
date is June 5 at 5:00 p.m.
One other petition was filed for
the sheriff position, but a certifi-
cate of qualification was not filed,
making the individual ineligible.
Haakon County officials run
unopposed for primary election
Storm debris ... At approximately 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 26, a sudden wind storm swept through Haakon County.
The wind blew dust and dirt so fiercely that many people initially thought it was a rain downpour being blown almost
horizontally. The area lost electrical power for about half an hour. The brunt of the wind hit ranch buildings on M&A
Farms a mile and a half north of Philip, taking off a roof
and scattering materials eastward. Harlan Moos said,
Those bulk bins just stood there, and it took out the roof
and the south wall (of the big outbuilding). It scattered big
bale piles, took some out of the middle row and didnt even
break the string on them. It came so fast. It was interesting
for a while, you couldnt see 20 feet out of the window.
Much of the debris shown above had already been piled
from the surrounding fields. Right is a tree at the Philip
Masonic Cemetery that did not fare the storm well. Ac-
cording to Susan Sanders of the National Weather Service
in Rapid City, A cold front with very strong winds moved
through western South Dakota on the evening of March 26.
These winds were caused by a strong barometric pressure
difference and weren't straight-line thunderstorm down-
draft winds or a tornado; we had no indications of either
on the Doppler radar. The weather station at the Philip Air-
port measured a gust of 61 miles per hour at 7:46 p.m.
Photos by Del Bartels
These area congregations invite you to celebrate the miracle of Easter.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Philip
Holy Thursday Mass ~ 7:00 p.m.
Good Friday Mass ~ 5:00 p.m.
Easter Vigil Mass (at Milesville) ~ 8:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday Mass ~ 7:00 & 11:00 a.m.
United Church
Philip
Service of Holy Communion ~ Thursday, 5:30 p.m.
Good Friday Service ~ 12:00 p.m.
Easter Sunday Service ~ 9:00 a.m.
Hardingrove Evangelical Church
Milesville
Special Easter Sunday Service ~ 8:00 a.m.
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
Philip
Monday, April 9th Service ~ 6:00 p.m.
Evangelical Free Church in Philip
Easter Sunrise Service ~ 6:30 a.m.
with breakfast to follow
Special Easter Service ~ 10:30 a.m.
St. Marys Catholic Church
Milesville
Easter Vigil Mass (Saturday) ~ 8:30 p.m.
No Mass Easter Sunday
St. William Catholic Church
Midland
Easter Vigil Mass (at Milesville) ~ 8:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday Mass ~ 9:00 a.m.
Open Bible Church
Midland
Easter Sunday Breakfast ~ 8:30 a.m.
Easter Service ~ 9:30 a.m.
St. Peters Lutheran Church
Midland
Easter Sunday Service ~ 7:00 a.m. (CST)
Breakfast following service
Western New Hope Lutheran
First Lutheran Church Philip
Trinity Lutheran Church Midland
Good Friday Service with Open Bible Church ~
6:00 p.m.
Deep Creek Lutheran Church
Easter Sunday Service ~ 7:00 a.m. (CST)
with breakfast to follow
by Del Bartels
Toyeala (Fortune) Cuka opened
her Tease beauty salon Monday,
March 19, at 170 S. Center Avenue.
The salon includes in its clien-
tele, women, men and children.
Though currently specializing in
cuts and colors, Cuka plans on ex-
panding into other facets of the
hair and beauty world. The salon
will be open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday and every
other Saturday. The business tele-
phone is the cell phone number of
858-8527.
Cuka graduated from Philip
High School in 2009. She then at-
tended Stewarts School of Beauty
in Sioux Falls. Marrying Myles in
May 2011, she transferred to the
Desere and Company School of
Beauty in Sturgis. She graduated
from there in September 2011.
Since then she has been working
on the building that Tease is in,
and has been continuing her edu-
cation with additional beauty
classes.
Tease is geared to be smaller and
more personal. Its a lot more one-
on-one with people, said Cuka.
You learn a lot from your clients.
You connect a lot more with peo-
ple.
As I get going, I am going to be
adding more, such as microder-
mabrasion skin treatment, spray
tanning, manicures and pedicures
and hair extensions, said Cuka.
Ever since I was a little girl, I
worked on Barbie hair. I love color
and making people feel great about
themselves.
The name Tease should attract
the younger crowd. It goes with
what I do with beauty, said Cuka.
Its downtown, an easy location.
Im looking to work with young
kids to older people, the whole age
range. For women who come into
town with their husbands going to
the sale barn, its close and down-
town.
She said of her husband, Myles,
who is an electrician, Hes very
supportive. He always says, do
what you love, otherwise whats
the point of going to work?
New business, Tease salon opens in Philip
Open for
business ...
Toyeala (For-
tune)Cuka is
available six
days a week for
customers of all
ages. The Tease
beauty salon
currently spe-
cializes in cuts
and colors, with
future expan-
sions into hair
extensions, mi-
crodermabra-
sion skin
treatments,
manicures and
pedicures and
other facets of
the hair and
beauty world.
Photo by
Del Bartels
(continued on page 2)
by Del Bartels
The Philip City Council, at its
monthly meeting, Monday, April 2,
voted to put a general obligation
bond on the ballot for the county
primary election June 5.
The city did not get grant money
for the Wood/Walden Ave. improve-
ment project. The state Board of
Water and Natural Resources has
approved a loan package totaling
more than $1.8 million to Philip for
improvements to the citys waste-
water collection and storm sewer
systems. This is a 30-year loan at
3.25 percent interest.
In order for the city to take ad-
vantage of the loan, it has to guar-
antee payment. The city will do two
things. Philip will designate $8.80
of the established sanitary sewer
monthly minimum rates as com-
mitted toward this loan. The rates
will not be raised; simply a portion
collected will go directly toward the
loan.
Second, for Philip to have the
possibility of using more or all of
the loan for the Wood and Walden
Avenues project, the city would
have to increase its constitutional
debt limit. Taxes would not go up,
but as Councilman Mike Vetter
said, it would be like a person ask-
ing their credit card company to
raise that persons limit.
The voters will decide in the elec-
tion June 5 about raising the citys
debt limit. The general obligation
bond will include both the
Wood/Walden Ave. project and the
Pine St. Phase III project which in-
cludes Wray Avenue.
The council has set policy and
fees for depositing demolition ma-
terial from condemned structures
at the rubble site. A cost of 55 cents
per square foot has been set for just
demolition, and a cost of 75 cents
per square foot has been set for
demolition and the hauling away of
the rubble.
The council accepted a $5,300
quote from OConnell Construction
to demolish the building at 204 E.
Pine Street and $5,000 to clean-up
the rubble site.
The airport projects will have 90
percent of the total costs paid for by
the federal government, a decrease
of five percent from previous proj-
ects. The state has stepped up and
will pay eight percent for one year,
with Philip responsible for two per-
cent. The second year the break-
down will be Federal Aviation
Administration 90 percent, South
Dakota Department of Transporta-
Voters asked to raise Philips debt limit
Pioneer review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
Subscription Rates: For Haakon,
Jackson, and Jones counties, Creighton,
Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and
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South Dakota residents are required to pay
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Established in 1906.
The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of
Haakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-
land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is
published 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 reproduced from this publication, in
whole or in part, without the written
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Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
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Opinion & Community
April 5, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
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weather forecast
Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of 73F. Winds from the SE at 10
to 20 mph. Breezy. Chance of rain 20%. Thursday Night: Partly
cloudy with a chance of rain in the evening, then mostly cloudy
with a chance of a thunderstorm and rain. Low of 46F. Winds from
the SE at 15 to 20 mph. Breezy. Chance of rain 40% with rainfall
amounts near 0.3 in. possible.
Friday: Overcast with a chance of a thunderstorm and rain.
High of 72F. Winds from the SSW at 20 to 30 mph. Breezy. Chance
of rain 40%. Friday Night: Mostly cloudy in the evening, then
partly cloudy. Low of 34F. Winds from the NW at 15 to 25 mph.
Breezy.
Saturday: Partly cloudy. High of 59F. Winds from the WNW at
10 to 20 mph. Breezy. Saturday Night: Clear. Low of 32F. Winds
from the WSW at 5 to 10 mph shifting to the South after midnight.
Sunday: Clear. High of 73F. Winds from the NW at 10 to 25
mph. Breezy. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of 34F. Winds
from the NW at 10 to 25 mph. Breezy.
Monday: Partly cloudy. High of 68F. Winds from the NW at 20
to 25 mph. Breezy. Monday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of 34F.
Winds from the NNW at 5 to 20 mph.
Log on to www.pioneer-review.com for all
of the latest weather updates for your area.
THE GARDEN CLUB will meet at Gary Phillips green-
house on Tuesday, April 17, at 6:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.
PHS CLASS OF 1962 GET-TOGETHER 50 year reunion
will be June 16th at 3:00 p.m. at the 73 Bar in Philip.
RELEASE TIME CLEAN-UP The Community Better-
ment Committee is again sponsoring a release time clean-up.
You may clean up your area any Wednesday in April. Gloves
and bags are provided. For more information contact Darlene
Matt at 859-2077.
AARP TAX-AIDE Free tax preparation for all ages. Bad
River Senior Citizens Center in Philip, Tuesdays from 9 a.m.
to noon. Call Bob McDaniel, 859-2227, for appointment. Walk-
ins welcome.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please
submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to:
ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event no-
tice the two issues prior to your event at no charge.
In the sunlight ... by Del Bartels
The weather had been hot, unseasonably so. The weather had been
dry, forebodingly so. The last few days had been again cool, compara-
tively cold, and the wind was coming around with a wickedness.
The rancher absently swiped at the dust on the back of his neck that
had crusted to his skin because of his dried sweat. He took a breather,
mentally ticking off his list of things to have been done before yester-
day. His grain bins were almost emptied, last seasons grain taken to
the elevator in early preparation for this seasons crop. Fences had been
checked, and sections had been repaired more permanently than was
done during the winter. Seed had been delivered. His tractors and
trucks had been serviced. Man, tires were getting more and more ex-
pensive. The trip to visit the banker for cash flow and operation loans
had not been all that painful this year, but had still been far from pleas-
ant. Now the next shipment of fertilizer could be delivered. In checking
the cows and calves this morning, he had shaken his head at how easily
his pickup had forded the creek. Rain had better come.
He set his fencing gear in the back of the pickup. A sudden blanket
of brightness covered the fields in front of him. Through a break in the
clouds, the sun glared down and the rancher squinted.
Maybe ... but no, he still didnt think he could back off for most of the
day tomorrow. His wife and their kids had already told friends and
other family that he probably couldnt get away tomorrow. The rest of
the family would be in church. They would have dinner with one of the
families who had invited them over, but he was feeling the springtime
racing at him. Besides, church would be so full of the Christmas-and-
Easter-goers that he wouldnt be missed. He backhanded some dust
from his lips and took a swig from his water jug.
The suns expansive light moved across the fields, with the shadow
of the clouds moving away from it as it rolled across the distance.
Under the shadow the ground was dull, hazy, browner, colder. In the
light the new grasses shimmered with greens. Reflections from young
shoots, turned soil, tree buds, wire in fence lines, made colors dance.
The previously accepted grays of the blustery day could be compared
to the brightness under the son. The rancher compared the two, and
he did not like the grey. Winter seemed to cling to everything in the
dimness, yet spring was in the fields of sunlight.
Tired, dusty eyes refocused as the sun reached the rancher. The gen-
tle warmth hit almost instantly. Now, it seemed, the entire world was
spring. The list of chores was still there, but it would get done. The
livestock werent that needy. The creek wasnt that low. Water was
sure to be coming. Summer was on its way. Cold clouds werent per-
manent; the world was under the sun. The rancher slapped the box of
his truck, then got in the cab to get back to work. Tomorrow was
Easter, and he would be with his family and feel the sun.
Authenticity Radio, an Internet
station, will be broadcasting an in-
terview with Philip OConnor.
Titled Population One, the in-
terview will be about the sole resi-
dent of Capa. Population One is
about an authentic man who con-
tinues to live in an abandoned
ghost town.
The Internet interview will air
Thursday, April 12, at 10:00 a.m.
Central Time. The segment can be
heard at www.authenticityradio
.com. After the airing, people will
be able to continue listening to the
broadcast on demand at the web-
site.
The Internet radio station states
that it is authenticity radio, about
real people and real authentic talk.
Talk personality Slade Suiter in-
terviews OConnor and asks what
is life like living in Capa. Well, I
am alone, however I am not
lonely, stated OConnor.
I thought it would be wonderful
if people were to hear from a per-
son who knows what it is to live in
a ghost town, stated Suiter. I
know Philip because he is my sec-
ond cousin and I have visited him
before and his dog Midnight. Au-
thenticity Radio seeks out subjects,
talks, real people relating to au-
thenticity. Philip OConnor is as
authentic as a person can be.
OConnor interviewed on Internet
Looking for
next of kin
The 1972 Rapid City Flood
Memorial Committee is looking
for next of kin of all victims of
the 1972 flood.
Anyone knowing next of kin
of Edwin B. Harry, who was
buried in the Midland ceme-
tery, please contact Chuck
Childs at 605-721-1800.
The state Board of Water and
Natural Resources has approved a
loan package totaling more than
$1.8 million to Philip for improve-
ments to the citys wastewater col-
lection and storm sewer systems.
The $1,823,300 package includes
a $750,000 loan for wastewater col-
lection system improvements and a
$1,073,300 loan for storm sewer
improvements. Both loans are from
the Clean Water State Revolving
Fund.
The wastewater project involves
replacing 3,500 feet of eight-inch
and four-inch sanitary sewer pipe,
nine manholes, and making street
repairs. The storm drainage project
involves installing 2,150 feet of 12-
inch to 24-inch storm sewer pipe,
eight storm sewer manholes, and
erosion control measures to better
manage storm water runoff.
The loans will cover the entire
estimated cost of the projects. Both
loans have terms of 3.25 percent in-
terest for 30 years.
The Clean Water State Revolv-
ing Fund Program provides low-in-
terest loans for wastewater and
storm sewer projects.
The state Board of Water and
Natural Resources has approved
$43.4 million in grants and loans
for drinking water, wastewater,
storm water, watershed improve-
ment, landfill, and recycling proj-
ects. The board met Thursday and
Friday in Pierre. The $43,444,554
total includes more than $10 mil-
lion in grants and $33.4 million in
loans, with more than $1.8 million
of the loan total in principal for-
giveness. The grants and loans
awarded by the board are adminis-
tered through the South Dakota
Department of Environment and
Natural Resources (DENR).
Philip water/sewer projects
to receive $1.8 million loan
from 2004 to
2010, being the
president in
2009. Moses
said of the
award, I was
surprised. I had
no idea. Ive al-
ways liked to
work with
wood. Even in
high school,
shop was my
favorite class.
In 1980, Moses
started working
as a lumber
contractor in
Philip. In 1986,
he worked as a
yardman for
Wampler Lum-
ber Company,
where he
worked his way
up to a man-
agement posi-
tion. In May
1994, he opened
Moses Building
Center.
Courtesy photo
Honored Lumberman of the Year 2012 ... During its 93rd annual
convention, February14-15, the South Dakota Retail Lumbermans Associa-
tion honored Philips Mike Moses. Moses has served on theSDRLA board
tion five percent and Philip five
percent.
The Philip Chamber of Com-
merce has filed its annual special
event application for Festival Days,
this year on June 15-17. Police
Chief Kit Graham will hire two ad-
ditional police officers for the event.
Approved building permits in-
clude Jason Harry for a deck, Allan
Manley for a fence addition, to
Philip Ambulance Service for hav-
ing replaced a concrete pad, for Bill
and Karyl Sandal to replace a front
step with a deck and for a fence,
and to Steven Stewart for a fence.
Jack Rush was approved to add
west side additions to a brick build-
ing on Highway 14, though the east
side additions must wait for the
city to review and approve a re-
quested 10 foot vacation following
a public hearing next month. Rush
plans on building two additions, in-
cluding an attached three-car
garage with drainage and an addi-
tional sewer tap.
The citys gross salaries for
March totaled $24,597.69. The
citys percentages of insurance, re-
tirement and withholding added
another $8,035.03. The total for all
other bills came to $52,906.85,
which includes over $10,698 for
health and dental premiums and
over $4,030 for garbage pickup.
The rubble site will begin its
summer hours Saturday, May 5.
The site will be open the first, third
and fifth Saturdays and second
and fourth Fridays from 9:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. The annual free dump
weekend is set for Friday and Sat-
urday, May 11-12. The rubble site
will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. both days. If that weekend is
rained out, then free dump days
will be the following weekend. Sen-
ior citizens and disabled citizens
may get pick-up assistance on
Monday, May 14.
The council authorized the
mayors signature on the 2012
Learn-to-Swim agreement with the
American Red Cross at the annual
fee of $300. Rose Bennett will be
the swimming pool manager for the
2012 season. Lifeguard applica-
tions close April 20, and will be re-
viewed by the health and
recreation committee Monday,
April 23.
The South Dakota Municipal
League District 8 Meeting will be
April 17 in Kadoka. Deputy Fi-
nance Officer Brittany Smith and
police officer David Butler will be
attending the South Dakota Asso-
ciation of Code Enforcement meet-
ing May 9-10 in Pierre.
A municipal election will be held
for the mayoralship, Tuesday,
April 10. The poll will be open from
7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in Room A-1
at the Philip High School. The two
candidates are Lou Ann Reckling
and Vetter. The new mayor will
have to appoint a new Ward II
councilman.
The council will meet as an elec-
tion canvassing board, Monday,
April 16, at 4:00 p.m. in the com-
missioners room. The councils
next regular meeting will be Mon-
day, May 7, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Haakon County Courthouse com-
munity room.
To raise Philips debt limit
(continued from front)
(continued from front)
Sam Stangle, James Fitzgerald,
and Brian Pfeifle. Stangle, in lead-
ing the group in a Charlie Chaplin
sort of chase for their Hyde, states,
I always get my man, to which
the lonely sister states, You must
show me how. When it comes to
the climatic fight scene, remember
to hide, no Hyde, no hide, oh forget
it.
Crew responsibilities are on the
shoulders of William Coyle and
Cole Rothenberger. In this comedy
directed by Laura OConnor, the
laugh lines come quickly, keeping
up with the quickness of some of
the entrances and exits.
PHSs all-school comedy
The Philip AAU wrestling team
had 17 wrestlers who had worked
their way up to earning a berth to
the state tournament in Aberdeen,
Saturday and Sunday, March 24-
25.
There were approximately 1,200
wrestlers at the meet on Saturday.
The Philip team had 11 of its ath-
letes make it through to the placing
rounds on Sunday.
The final results were:
Ages six and under
Lincoln Koehn heavy weight,
2nd place.
Ages seven and eight
Stratton Morehart 50 lbs., 7th
place.
McCoy Peterson 60 lbs., 7th
place.
Ages nine and 10
Reece Heltzel 75 lbs., 3rd place.
Jesse Hostutler 80 lbs., 5th
place.
Cody Donnelly 85 lbs., 2nd
place
Bosten Morehart 112 lbs., 5th
place
Ages 11-12
Cash Wilson 70 lbs., 4th place
Keagan Fitch 95 lbs., 3rd place
Ages 13-14
Nick Donnelly 110 lbs., 2nd
place
Kaylor Pinney 120 lbs., 6th
grade.
Philip had six wrestlers who did
not advance into the placing
rounds: six and under Ryker Pe-
terson, 45 lbs.; ages seven and
eight Eastan West, 55 lbs.; ages
11-12 Colby Fitch, 75 lbs., Hunter
Peterson 80 lbs., Pedro Dennis 85
lbs.; ages 15-16 Bryan Letellier
98 lbs.
Philip AAU wrestlers at state
Which one
is the mon-
ster? ... The
manservant
(Brad Pfeifle)
has a wicked
tongue, the fi-
ancee (Kelsie
Kroetch) is a
power to be
feared, yet Sir
Hyde (Wyatt
Johnson) is tra-
ditionally the
monster. The
goal of the high
school comedy
is monsterous
laughter.
Rolling with laughter ... Actually the blackmailer (Tate DeJong) just got
thrown onto stage by his own daughter. The ladies in the upcoming all school
comedy are, from left: Kelsie Kroetch, Stirling Ellens, Peyton DeJong, Jodi Par-
sons and Shelby Schofield.
The gals favorite part of the all school comedy (take 87) ...
These ladies, playing a mother and daughter tag team, are getting ready to
rumble for the climax of the comedy Doctor Jeckyll, No Place to Hyde.
Shown are, from left: Jodi Parsons, Brad Pfeifle and Kelsie Kroetch.
RuraI LIvIng
AprII S, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page
Iuvm VIsIts
Throughouf my fImo ns Ixfon-
sIon AgonfAgrIcuIfuro (nnd fhon
IxfonsIon Iducnfor-Agronomy) In
!ymnn Counfy, I`vo consIdorod If
Imorfnnf fo mnInfnIn confncf
wIfh fnrmors nnd rnnchors
fhrough fnrm vIsIfs.
WhIIo my coIIogo oducnfIon hns
corfnInIy rovod vnIunbIo In my
job ns nn IxfonsIon Agonf, nnd
Infor, Iducnfor, fhoso fnrm nnd
fIoId vIsIfs hoIod uf fhnf for-
mnI oducnfIon Info rncfIcnI uso.
I usunIIy Ionrnod ns much or moro
from fho roducors ns fhoy Ionrnod
from mo.
ThIs oxorIonco hns nIso rovon
vnIunbIo ns I frnnsIfIonod fo my
now dufIos ns IInnf InfhoIogy
IIoId SocInIIsf nf fho WInnor !o-
gIonnI IxfonsIon Confor, nnd I
hoo fo confInuo my InformnI od-
ucnfIon. InrfIcuInrIy wIfh fho
growIng sonson undorwny, I woI-
como foIohono cnIIs, o-mnIIs, of-
fIco vIsIfs, nnd roquosfs fo Iook nf
fhIs fIoId. I corfnInIy don`f hnvo
oxocfnfIons fo vIsIf ovory fnrm
nnd rnnch In soufh-confrnI Soufh
nkofn, buf nm oon fo mnko fnrm
vIsIfs. Our frnvoI budgofs mny nof
mnko If ossIbIo fo jum In fho
cnr/Icku nnd drIvo 50-l00 mIIos
or moro on shorf nofIco fo Iook nf
fIoIds ovory fImo somoono cnIIs.
ThIs job wIII InvoIvo somo frnvoI,
nnd If wIII offon bo ossIbIo fo
work In n sfo whIIo In your nron.
IIonso cnII or sfo In wIfh your
quosfIons. Thoso quosfIons nnd Is-
suos nro offon Incorornfod Info
nows coIumns, moofIng rosonfn-
fIons, hoIIng ofhor roducors wIfh
fho snmo robIoms, nnd ovon ro-
sonrch rojocfs. InforncfIng wIfh
roducors Is Imorfnnf fo koo
your fIngor on fho uIso, ns ono
roducor uf If.
Iute SpvIng Ivost?
A fow roconf dIscussIons hnvo
conforod on fho wnrm wonfhor oc-
currIng onrIy fhIs srIng, nnd fho
ndvnncod growfh of ovoryfhIng In
fho Innf worId. As John InII nd-
drossod fho quosfIon, whnf hn-
ons If If froozos now In fho Inf-
osf Issuo of hIs froo nnd shrub
Iosf AIorf nowsIoffor, woII, our
woody Innfs wIII bo In froubIo Is
fho shorf nnswor.
oondIng on fho fomornfuros
nnd rnInfnII ovor fho noxf monfh
or so, wInfor whonf couId nIso bo In
joonrdy. Ono guIdoIIno Is fho or-
conf of wInfor whonf bronkIng dor-
mnncy by fho fIrsf Cro Wonfhor
!oorf In ArII, whIch ovor fho
nsf sovornI yonrs hns rnngod from
2? fo 9l. I wouId guoss much of
fho wInfor whonf In S hnd bro-
kon dormnncy by onrIy fo mId-
Mnrch In 20l2. Ovor n monfh of
ofonfInI froozIng fomornfuros
romnIn fhIs srIng, nnd much of
fho wInfor whonf couId onsIIy
rogross fo fho joInfIng sfngo or
boyond wIfhIn fhnf fImo, nf whIch
oInf If bocomos quIfo rono fo
froozo dnmngo.
An oxcoIIonf guIdo: SrIng
Iroozo Injury fo Knnsns Whonf, Is
nvnIInbIo onIIno nf: hff://www.
ksro.ksu.odu/IIbrnry/crsI2/c646.
df. Crowfh sfngos nnd dnmngIng
fomornfuros nro: fIIIorIng l2 do-
groos, joInfIng 24 dogroos, boof
28 dogroos, hondIng nnd fIoworIng
30 dogroos, mIIk nnd dough 28
dogroos.
!nforfunnfoIy, fhoro Is nof
much ono cnn do nbouf If. A roconf
quosfIon wns nskod If grnzIng fho
whonf wouId doIny Ifs rogross.
WhIIo grnzIng mIghf hoId fho
whonf bnck n IIffIo, If couId rosuIf
In yIoId roducfIon, nnd cro Insur-
nnco covorngo wouId bo dIsconfIn-
uod. SS! !Ivosfock SocInIIsfs
nIso roorf fhnf grnzIng Immnfuro
whonf cnn cnuso honIfh nnd forfII-
Ify Issuos In roroducfIvo fomnIo
cnffIo.
As fho growIng sonson ro-
grossos, chock ICrow: hff://Igrow.
org/ for moro InformnfIon.
Cu!enduv
4/2?-29/20l2 Sfnfo 4-H Shoof,
Ixo Confor, If. IIorro, S
5/l-2/20l2 CrowIng S Con-
foronco, IrookIngs, S
BxtensIcn News
by Bob IunnIng
IIe!d SpecIu!Ist, WInnev
RegIonu! xtensIon Centev
Wcs!crn
8h|r! 8z|c|
|se . z |zr]c
sc|cr!|en ef
rz| v|n]
sepp||cs z!
rempc!| !| vc
pr|rcs||
ce.
~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
cc// c,ea ? cte.ea
.. /./.t
BW: 0.6 WW: 33 MiIk: 1 YW: 60
IK \U|C/N IZ 'ire. IC K ||K| W/I|K S7ZK|I
Ie||ee. IZ Kej. f |&JJJZ K9. J//II
BW: 1.2 WW: 60 MiIk: 18 YW: 101
IK K |N |CU' &JIU I1J1 'ire. IC r |r |ett: &JIU
Ie||ee. I1J1 Kej. f IIJSZZ K9. J/S/II
BW: -0.1 WW: 33 MiIk: 17 YW: 64
WK K |U|| IhKII|| IJS1 'ire. /|C K| |I| |ZZU
Ie||ee. IIJ Kej. f I1SJS K9. 1/I/II
API: 128 TI: 80.0
IK K U|K/9| I& 'ire. K |C U|K/9| U&
Ie||ee. IIZ1 Kej. f ZZII&Z K9. Z/I/II
Act. BW
82
Adj. 205
716
Adj. 365
1,180
Act. BW
74
Adj. 205
839
Adj. 365
1,353
Act. BW
76
Adj. 205
642
Adj. 365
1061
Act. BW
94
Adj. 205
783
Adj. 365
1,323
First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
Sfo by fho SS! IxfonsIon
boofh nf fho ucomIng Cnmmnck
!nnch SuIy InvIfnfIonnI Ag
Trndo Show on ArII l2 nnd l3.
IxfonsIon fIoId nnd sfnfo socInI-
Isfs wIII bo nvnIInbIo fo vIsIf wIfh
IndIvIdunIs nnd hIghIIghf fho
SS! IxfonsIon IC!OW wobsIfo.
!Ivosfock wnfor fosfIng wIII bo
nvnIInbIo ngnIn fhIs yonr durIng
fho frndo show. Sfo by fho SS!
IxfonsIon boofh wIfh your wnfor
snmIos nnd hnvo fhom fosfod
wIfh nn IC mofor I!II of
chnrgo. IrIng your snmIos In n
rInsod ouf InsfIc or gInss con-
fnInor (boffIos or jnrs).
Ior moro InformnfIon confncf
fho !nId CIfy !ogIonnI Confor nf
394-l?22 or fho !ommon !ogIonnI
Confor nf 3?4-4l??. Mnrk your
cnIondnrs for ArII l2 nnd l3 nnd
sfo by fho SS! IxfonsIon
boofh.
SDSU Extension will
be at Cammack Ranch
Supply invitational
trade show
Thoro Is n Cronf IInco In Soufh
nkofn fhnf Is Iocnfod norfh of fho
IIorro nnd Iorf IIorro communI-
fIos. If cronfos fho fourfh Inrgosf
nrfIfIcInI rosorvoIr In fho !nIfod
Sfnfos nnd Is ono of fho Inrgosf
onrfh-roIIod dnms In fho worId. If`s
fho Onho nm.
!nko Onho oxfonds 23l mIIos
from IIorro fo IIsmnrck, ..
AIong !nko Onho nro 5l rocronfIon
nrons whIch offor cnmIng, IcnIck-
Ing, fIshIng, hunfIng, skIIng, bonf-
Ing, bIrdIng, hIkIng, bIkIng nnd
ofhor ncfIvIfIos. WnIIoyo, smnII-
moufh bnss, whIfo bnss, norfhorn
Iko nnd orch nro nII common
sorfs fIsh In !nko Onho.
of onIy doos fho Onho nm ro-
vIdo gronf rocronfIon nIong !nko
Onho, buf If nIso suIIos IrrIgn-
fIon, consorvnfIon nnd oIocfrIc
owor fo mnny MIdwosforn sfnfos.
Tho MIssourI !Ivor fodny Is
much dIfforonf fhnn fho muddy,
wIndIng wnforwny fhnf MorI-
wofhor !owIs nnd WIIIInm CInrk
frnvoIod somo 200 yonrs ngo.
Todny, four mnssIvo dnms, com-
Iofod In fho onrIy l960s, mIfIgnfod
fho rIvor nnd cronfod moro fhnn
900 mIIos of oon wnfor nnd 3,000
mIIos of shoroIIno. In nddIfIon, fho
dnms hnvo cronfod n worId cInss
froshwnfor fIshory.
Tho Onho nm wns nufhorIzod
In l944 by fho IIood ConfroI Acf.
Work bognn on fho dnm In l948 by
fho !nIfod Sfnfos Army Cors of
IngInoors. Iy l962, fho Onho nm
wns funcfIonIng nnd roducIng hy-
dooIocfIc owor. Tho dnm wns dod-
Icnfod Augusf l?, l962, by IrosI-
donf John I. Konnody.
Tho Onho nm VIsIfor Confor
rovIdos n comIofo hIsfory of !nko
Onho nnd fho surroundIng nron.
IxhIbIfs fonfuro fho hIsfory of fho
consfrucfIon of fho dnm nnd owor
Innf nnd fho nnfurnI hIsfory of
!nko Onho nnd fho MIssourI !Ivor.
Tho Onho nm VIsIfor Confor Is
oon MomorInI ny fhrough !nbor
ACROSS
l. Agroomonfs
8. Turnod vIoIof-rod
l5. oIIbornfoIy nrrnngod occnsIon
for n cnndIdnfo or coIobrIfy (2 wds)
l6. Iy nnd Inrgo (3 wds)
l?. CoIorIoss, fInmmnbIo hydrocnr-
bon dorIvod from ofroIoum
l8. SmnII IsInnd
l9. Insf fInIshor
20. ___ Crovo VIIIngo, III.
22. O. Honry's "Tho CIff of fho ___"
23. !IffIo, o.g.
24. ArcfIc ___
26. AIono
2?. Inckbonrd nffnchmonf
28. InnbIIIfy fo swnIIow
30. SoffIng for TV's "owhnrf"
3l. Inrody
33. !oducos fho vnIuo of somofhIng
35. Shrok, o.g.
3?. SmnII nmounf
38. Iocomos hnrd
42. Cormnn cnfhodrnI cIfy
46. IuII mnrkofs
4?. VncnfIon souvonIrs
49. "WnIkIng on ThIn Ico" sIngor
50. "IInnof of fho ___"
52. Insforn wrn
53. IrIngIng u fho ronr
54. !ncquorod mofnIwnro
55. "Whnf's ___"
56. "!ovoIIIo" Insfrumonf
5?. SforIIo
60. AvoIdIng nssocInfIon wIfh ofh-
ors
62. o musoum work
63. Tnko ovor for
64. IxnmInod by oxorImonf
65. IIxod (2 wds)
OWN
l. Shows u
2. Vory InoxonsIvo Ifom
3. osIso
4. AqunfIc mnmmnI
5. IIg Inugh
6. InmIIy hond
?. Addross
8. ___ goods
9. CnbIo nofwork (ncronym)
l0. Amscrnyod
ll. IrIvofs
l2. uf
l3. ChIc
l4. OrnnmonfnI nfforns
2l. ofocfIvo's nood
24. Crush
25. O3
28. CIhor
29. Mof oxocfnfIons
32. IoIIow
34. "20/20" nofwork (ncronym)
36. Touchod u
38. !nrgo sIny IIznrd-IIko dInsId
rofIIos
39. IIghfs ngnInsf
40. IufIIo
4l. "Your mnjosfy"
43. Sub snndwIchos
44. Subjugnfo
45. IoIdod cnrd for shorf InformnI
Ioffor
48. Iosfor hondIng
5l. AnnfomIcnI dIvIdors
53. CIonr
56. Cnucho's wonon
58. Crnckor Jnck bonus
59. Angor
6l. "Comrondo"
ny from 9:00 n.m. fo 5:00 .m.
Iowor Innf fours nro nIso nvnII-
nbIo durIng fho snmo hours. Ior
moro InformnfIon, cnII 224-5862.
South Dakota's Great Places: Oahe Dam
| lat | 1aas kaat|
SAV004 TraveIer 4412
(40} Two-year-o|d Angus bu||s for sa|e!
8ons & grandsons of:
8 A V 004 Trave|er 4412 & N ar Pr|me T|me 080
- 3erer Tesled & 3crola| Veasured
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- 3e|||rg Pr|vale Trealy
ob Fortune: (05} 488-1003
6huck Fortune: (05} 891-8197
HIt & MIss
AprII S, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn
E-nu. gIunscngutc.nct o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, ApvI! 5: IIQ Monf-
bnIIs, Mnshod !ods, Cnrdon Vog-
gIos, !oII, Irosh IruIf.
IvIduy, ApvI! 6: IrIod IIsh,
Ironch IrIos, CoIosInw, Corn Muf-
fIn, CoInfIn JowoIs.
Monduy, ApvI! 9: !omon Io-
or ChIckon, Ovon !onsfod Iofn-
foos, Koy IIscnyno VoggIos, !oII,
CnnfnIouo.
Tuesduy, ApvI! 10: MonfIonf,
Choosy Iofnfoos, CInzod Cnrrofs,
!oII, IruIf SnInd.
Wednesduy, ApvI! 11: Cookouf
ny Hof ogs/Hnmburgors, Io-
fnfo SnInd, Inkod Ionns, Wnfor-
moIon, Ico Cronm.
***
Af Somorsof Courf nffor morn-
Ing oxorcIsos wIfh Amy, wo hnd
crnffs wIfh Amy. Tho rojocf wns
fo mnko n sfIck-on kIf Insfor Inmb.
Amy nIso chockod ouf our word
sonrch uzzIos nnd gnvo us Somor-
sof bucks for doIng fhom. Sho uf
ouf now word sonrchos, foo. Thnnk
you, Shnwn nnd Snndy.
Tho Somorsof Courf movIo wns
Cowboy. If hnd Iofs of cowboys,
cows, nnd somo good sconos of
rocks. I IIkod fho musIc foo, dI-
rocfod by Coorgo unIng. O, Iury
Mo of On fho !ono IrnIrIo. wns
ono of fho songs I fhoughf I rocog-
nIzod.
My son, Wnyno, nnd hIs wIfo,
Cwynn Hnnson, cnmo bnck fo fhoIr
!nId CIfy homo Sundny nIghf nnd
cnmo ovor fo Somorsof Courf for
Iunch Mondny. M.!. Hnnson cnmo
foo. Thoy broughf mo nn nmnryIIIs
kIf. Thnnk you, kIds. Tho wondor-
fuI bIg buIb wns nIrondy sroufIng
fwo Ionvos. If romIsos fo bo n do-
IIghffuI Innf.
Thoy broughf mo n gIff of n rod
bondod boIo fIo, vory roffy, from
oId frIonds, Konf nnd Inn
InIrchIId, !oMooro, CnIIf. Thnnk
you, Konf nnd Inn. And fhnnk
you for fho wooI fIoocos fhnf you
hnvo gIvon foo mo, nnd good mom-
orIos of shoo shonrIng nf fho
InIrchIId rnnch norfh of IhIII.
Tuosdny, Mnrch 2?, ncfIvIfIos nf
Somorsof Courf IncIudod Ing-
ong okor. Thoso fhnf I rocnII
boIng fhoro woro Irono McKnIghf,
IIIoon TonoId, VIrgInIn Crny nnd
hor frIond, onIso, JonnnIo, Irono
Arbnch, !omuoI OyIor, IIoy OIson,
MIIdrod Young nnd hoIor, Kny,
nnd VIvInn Hnnson. Shnwn nnd
Snndy Ickod u bnIIs nnd hnndod
ouf okor hnnds. If sooms fhnf
onIso won bofh gnmos, nnd
furnod hor wInnIngs ovor fo VIr-
gInIn. AII rocoIvod gonorous Som-
orsof bucks for InyIng.
Af 2:00 .m. Tuosdny, wo Inyod
bIngo wIfh Snndy cnIIIng numbors
nnd Amy nnd Shnwn hoIIng wIfh
hosIfnIIfy.
Wo coIobrnfod Somorsof Courf
rosIdonfs wIfh Mnrch bIrfhdnys.
Wnrron ursf`s, Mnrch 4, !oborf
SchuIz, llfh, Ion Sfono, l3fh,
MnxIno KIImor, l8fh, IrvIng
Amundson, nnd !ufh Monoffo,
2lsf, MIIdrod Young, nnd Irod
SmIfh, 24fh, ThoImn Irnmo, 25fh,
nnd !uIu Yongor, 3lsf. Tho Somor-
sof Courf bnkor mndo n bIg choco-
Info cnko wIfh whIfo nnd doco
frosfIng In n srIng fIowor fhomo.
Wo nIso hnd vnnIIIn Ico cronm nnd
bIg squnros of cnko!
A IIffIo Somorsof Courf hIsfory:
!osIdonf orIs WoIImnn`s oId
homofown wns VIonnn, S.. of fo
fnr from nIos, S.., whIch Is
soufhwosf of Wnforfown.
Irono A. nnd Irono C. nnd VIvInn
Inyod n IIffIo wIdow whIsf nnd
whon Snndy cnmo fo joIn us, fho
fwo Ironos Inyod Snndy nnd VI-
vInn.
Tuosdny, I rocoIvod n roffy cnrd
from ShIrIoy Swoozy, Iox IIdor, In
momory of hor mofhor, !ufh
Shnr. Thnnk you, ShIrIoy.
Imory CIbson sonf n nIco nofo.
Thnnk you, Imory.
My son, !osIIo, Iond, Oro., sonf
n numbor uzzIo. Thnnk you,
!osIIo.
Tho Mnrch 28 !nId CIfy Jour-
nnI cnrrIod fho obIfunry of Vornon
Iurns. My symnfhy fo fnmIIy nnd
frIonds.
Mnrch 28, nf Somorsof Courf,
fho Iunch bunch ouf wonf fo rod
Iobsfor for n grnnd now monI. Oh,
woII, bnck nf fho Somorsof rnnch
wo hnd boof sfonks. And bIuoborry
somofhIng.
Irono A., Irono C., Susnn nnd VI-
vInn Inyod n IIffIo whIsf, fhon Inn
cnmo nnd fook ovor nnd VIvInn
wonf fo Iny ooI. Snndy nnd VI-
vInn hnd n frIondIy gnmo nnd
IrInn, our now Somorsof Courf dI-
rocfor, foId us how fhoy do If nf
MInof. Thoy hnvo n ooI fournn-
monf ovory monfh nnd fho sfnff
bIond In wIfh rosIdonfs so wo
mIghf fry fhnf horo. If shouId cro-
nfo moro Inforosf In ooI.
I honod my son, !osIIo Hnnson,
Iond, Oro., nnd Ioff n mossngo fo
fhnnk hIm for fho bIg jIgsnw uzzIo
nnd n book of numbor uzzIos.
Thon I cnIIod my son, Hnns I.
Hnnson, CoIorndo SrIngs, nnd ho
snId fIngs (mInInfuro IrIs) nro four
fo sIx Inchos fnII. Ho nIso wIshod
hny bIrfhdny fo hIs IhIII HIgh
SchooI cInssmnfo, oug Wosf,
whoso bIrfhdny wns Mnrch 28.
Hnns roconfIy mof n formor IhIII
orson, Innno Inrnoff VoIks who
now works for fho nssocInfIon fhnf
runs Sruco Houso whoro Hnns
IIvos. !osIdonfs nf Sruco Hoso
hnd boon fo nn AIr Iorco concorf
Mnrch 2?.
Hnns snId fo romInd IhIII oo-
Io fhnf n corfnIn IhIII couIo In
l939, docIdod fo gof mnrrIod ArII
l.
Svon nnd OIo . I wnnf fo buy
somo bonrds. OIo . How Iong you
wnnf fhom, Svon Svon . !ong
fImo. I`m goIng fo buIId n houso.
Thursdny nf Somorsof Courf wo
hnd WII bowIIng.
Chuck AIIon nnd Iffn Irdmnnn,
IhIII, cnmo fo soo mo nf Somorsof
Courf nnd broughf mo n IovoIy
nockInco of ofrIfIod wood on nn
ndjusfnbIo cord. AddIng fo fho In-
forosf, fho orIgInnI rock wns from
ud WhooIor`s rnnch nonr IhIII.
Thoy nIso broughf hofos fnkon
whon my gronf-grnndson, AshIoy
AIIon, nnd wIfo !nchoI woro horo n
couIo of wooks ngo, wIfh fhoIr
chIIdron, Jncob, 8, oIIInh, 3, nnd
SohIn, l, my gronf-grnnds. Thnnk
you, Chuck nnd Iffn.
Thnnk you, Agnos, for fho bIg
bng of quIIf scrns. Thoy woro nof
Iosf, fhoy woro In fho offIco.
Af Somorsof Courf, bIngo wIn-
nors woro VIoIn WnIkor, fhroo
fImos, HoIon Amundson, IIoy
OIson, AddIo !orvIg, AofhoI Andor-
son, MIIdrod Young, Irono Arbnch,
ChnrIIo Hnfhnwny. Snndy cnIIod
numbors nnd Susnn nnd Shnwn
hoIod wIfh rondIng cnrds, doIIvor-
Ing rIzos, nnd sorvIng snncks,
(Iomon bnrs) nf snnck nn chnf.
Thnnk you nII for n Ionsnnf hour.
Mr. IIon . How nbouf wo go fo
fho movIos Mrs. IIon . ShnII wo
wnIk or fnko fho dog
Tunn . I bof you cnn`f onf fhIs
whoIo wnformoIon! !unn . Jusf n
fow mInufos, I hnvo fo go homo
fIrsf. (!unn comos bnck nnd onfs
fho wnformoIon.) Tunn . You gof
mo curIous. Why dId you wnnf fo
go homo fIrsf !unn . WoII, I hnd
n wnformoIon n IIffIo bIggor fhnf
fhIs ono, nnd I fIgurod If I couId onf
fhnf ono fho smnIIor ono wouId bo
onsy.
Knock, knock! Who`s fhoro
!ndIo. !ndIo who !ndIo or nof,
horo I como.
Jouvnu!s oI Ro!!u Pu!mev, 1913
ovombor 23, sfnrfod for fho
bronks ngnIn. A nIco dny. ovom-
bor 24. ! In fho bronks. A nIco
dny. ll-25. Cnmo homo. IIno dny.
ll-26. SchooI onforfnInmonf In our
schooI. Wo nro goIng fo If. Wo nro
goIng fo CIImnx fonIghf. (Thnf
wouId hnvo boon sovon mIIos.) ll-
2?. ThnnksgIvIng ny. Wo wonf fo
fho bnskof socInI Insf nIghf nnd
ovor fo oIson`s fo dInnor fodny. If
Is nIco wonfhor. ll-28. IrIdny, no
schooI. Workod nround homo. ll-
29. Workod nf homo. Wnrm.
April 6-7-8-9:
Dr. Seuss, The Lorax
(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
April 13-14-15-16:
Act of Valor (R)
April 20-21-22-23:
The Hunger Games
(PG-13)
5acred near/ 0arc
Erea/aq 0a//d
Eaa/er 8ake 5a/e
8ad k/rer 5ea/ar 0ea/er 0aaa/aaa P///a
5a/arda,, 4ar// //
8eq/aa/aq a/ P a.m. aa/// qaae.
IAX K|AKAI|0N 8|KV|||
E-FILING - HEASONAHLE HATES
(PrIces IncIude tax and are Ior basIc
W-2's and scboIarsbIps onIy.)
HigI ScIool Siudcnis. $16
Collcgc Siudcnis. $25
Petersen EnterprIses - VIckIe Petersen
1SS S. Center Ave. - PbIIIp
Call io scIcdulc an ai.. 60SJSS9-236S
(cousIn of fho brIdo) nnd !ood OIs-
fnd (cousIn of fho groom).
Iosf mnn wns WIIIInm Iron-
borg of IngIowood, CnIIf. Crooms-
mon woro IddIo ShooIoy of Wosf
Inrgo, Irnnk SowIfch of MInof,
.., nnd CIInf MnnnIo of Inrgo.
CnrrIo Is curronfIy fonchIng
hysIcnI oducnfIon nnd conchIng
bnskofbnII nf HnInos CIfy HIgh
SchooI, HnInos CIfy, IIn. IonjnmIn
fonchos woIghf IIffIng nnd hysIcnI
oducnfIon nnd nIso Is fho hond foof-
bnII conch nf CoIobrnfIon HIgh
SchooI In CoIobrnfIon, IIn.
Affor n shorf honoymoon In
Arubn, fho couIo Is rosIdIng In
HnInos CIfy.
CnrrIo HurIoy nnd IonjnmIn
Anrosfnd nro roud fo nnnounco
fhoy woro mnrrIod JuIy 2, 20ll, nf
SunshIno VnIIoy Cnrdons In IIod-
monf, S.. Tho couIo`s nronfs
nro AmoIIn nnd fho Info Wnrron
HurIoy, IhIII, Ironf nnd MnysIo
Anrosfnd, Wosf Inrgo, .., nnd
InfrIcIn Anrosfnd, Moorhond,
MInn.
MnId of Honor wns CnssIo Hur-
Ioy-WoIIs of Cuornsoy, Wyo.,
brIdosmnIds woro Crofchon WoII-
mufh of AIIon, Toxns, MIknI !ns-
musson of Wosf os MoInos, Iown,
nnd IrIffnny Anrosfnd of !nwor-
oncovIIIo, Cn. Tho fIoworgIrI wns
Imorson Ioffy of Thorfon, CoIo.
!shors woro CoIo Sfonor
./-.-.
B5 Yeuvs Ago MuvcL 29, 192B
!ocnI ows . IIro on fho
Hownrd Church fnrm nonr HIIInnd
dosfroyod hIs bnrn, somo fnrm
oquImonf nnd n Inrgo nmounf of
hny nnd corn Insf IrIdny. Mr.
Church hnd boon burnIng !ussInn
fhIsfIo somo fImo boforo nnd If Is
fhoughf fhnf snrks from fhIs musf
hnvo sfnrfod fho bInzo In fho hny
sfnck.
Mrs. I.I. SonochnI nnd dnugh-
for, MIss AddoIIno, Ioff Snfurdny
nIghf for !ochosfor, MInn., whoro
AddoIIno wIII onfor fho hosIfnI for
fronfmonf of hor IImb whIch wns
Injurod by n fnII sovornI monfhs
ngo.
Tho Y.C.!. Counfy ConvonfIon
moofs on Snfurdny, Mnrch 3lsf, nf
fho Com Thonfro. A vory Inforosf-
Ing rogrnm wIII bo rosonfod by
fho mombors of fho dIfforonf
Ionguos of fho counfy. As fho objocf
of fhIs Ionguo Is fo ronro fho boys
nnd gIrIs for CIfIzonshI.
HIIInnd ows . WhIIo drIvIng
down fho Iodro HIII Snfurdny
nIghf Irod ursfon hnd n nnrrow
oscno from sorIous Injury. Tho
IIghfs of hIs cnr wonf ouf cnusIng
hIm fo drIvo off fho grndo.
Mr. CnIo doIIvorod horsos Snfur-
dny fo fho OInf Hnnson rnnch onsf
of IIbon.
CrIndsfono ows . Tho Coo.
VnnMofor snIo on Mnrch 20 wns
vory succossfuI. Tho crowd wns nof
Inrgo, buf nII fhoso fhoro oxocfod
fo buy. Sfock wns fnf nnd woII
cnrod for nnd wonf for good rIcos,
fho woII-known Jorsoys brIngIng
from $68 fo $l05.50. Hnrry HuIoff
nnd !.I. InImor nId ovor $l00 for
fho four Jorsoys fhoy boughf.
Affor fho VnnMofor snIo n grou
of young ooIo mof nf fho Vnn-
Mofor homo for n fnrowoII nrfy.
Mr. Androws nnd Mrs. Jnzok
Inyod for dnncIng nnd fho young
ooIo roorfod n doIIghffuI
ovonIng.
?5 Yeuvs Ago MuvcL 25, 193?
An oId whIfo hon fook n Iong Insf
joy rIdo n fow dnys ngo boforo If fuI-
fIIIod fho usunI dosfIny of chIck-
ons fho dInnor of. In doIng so If
rovod fhnf hons hnvo n orfocf
sonso of oquIIIbrIum or fhnf Irod
Iroomos mIssos nII of fho bums
whon ho Is drIvIng hIs fruck.
Tho hon, whIch wns n bIrfhdny
rosonf fo Irod, wns kof In fho
gnrngo unfII Mrs. Iroomos wns
rondy fo ronro If for fho bIrfhdny
dInnor. !nsf Snfurdny mornIng
Irod fook hIs fruck ouf of fho
gnrngo nnd drovo fo fho !.C.
Toofors Inco, 20 mIIos norfhwosf
of fown, nffor n Iond of fnrm oquI-
monf fo hnuI fo fho HIIIs for Mrs.
ChnrIos CrIosoI. Whofhor fho hon
hnd dovoIood n doo nffnchmonf
for Irod or wns bonf on fnkIng n
sIghfsooIng frI fo fho HIIIs Is un-
corfnIn, buf whon fho fruck nrrIvod
nf fho Toofors Inco fho oId whIfo
hon wns rIghf fhoro wIfh If. Whnf
Is moro, sho dId nof Ick n convon-
fIonnI Inco fo rIdo buf wns orchod
on n cross bnr of fho fruck chnssIs,
undornonfh fho box. Sho cnImIy
mnInfnInod hor osIfIon nffor fho
fruck sfood nnd In fho rocoss of
IondIng Irod forgof nII nbouf hor
nnd sfnrfod bnck fo IhIII. Ho ro-
momborod hor whon ho ronchod
fown nnd sfood fo soo If sho wns,
dosIfo dusf, rough ronds nnd or
rocnrIous osIfIon. Iuf sho dIdn`f
gof fo mnko hor frI on fo fho IInck
HIIIs ns Irod docIdod If ho wnnfod
n chIckon dInnor ho hnd boffor
Ionvo hor nf homo. And ono dny
fhIs wook sho wonf fho Insf mIIo
fo fho dInnor fnbIo.
***
AccordIng fo fho cnIondnr Sun-
dny wns fho fIrsf dny of srIng, buf
fho wonfhormnn hns nof nId nny
nffonfIon fo fhnf nnd sInco Sundny
hns hnndod ouf n vnrIofy of
wonfhor, woII mIxod wIfh rnIn,
sIoof nnd snow.
As n rosuIf, nII ronds woro ns
bndIy drIffod nnd bIockod wIfh
snow Wodnosdny mornIng ns nf
nny fImo fhIs wInfor, nnd mIIos of
foIohono IInos woro down. Iuf fho
sform hns broughf moIsfuro fhnf
hns choorod ovoryono In fho hoo
fhnf fho Iong droufh Is bronkIng.
IowoII ows . Tho rndIo nn-
nouncod fhnf n l0 l/2 ound bnby
boy wns born fo Mr. nnd Mrs. I.J.
O`Connor on Mnrch l9 nf fho
IIorro hosIfnI. Tho boy wns
nnmod ChnrIos Josoh. Wo cnn
vory woII undorsfnnd fho brond
smIIo fhnf grncos fho hny fn-
fhor`s fnco nnd offor our congrnfu-
InfIons.
Insfor SnIo Co`s Cnsh Mnr-
kof . !ushmoro monfs - smokod
hnms hnIf or whoIo 28 l/2 or
ound; IIcnIc hnms - l9 l/2 or
ound; nsh Coffoo - l ound fIn
29, 2 ound dInnor nII 59, fhroo
ound 82 l/2, l0 ound cronm nII
$2.95; Cocon 2 ounds l? l/2.
IIbon Chnff . Thoro woro nIno
fnbIos nf fho cnrd nrfy nf HnnnI-
gnns Snfurdny nIghf. Mrs. JonnIo
WIIIInms nnd AIfrod KnwI won
hIgh scoro nnd IIIIIo WIIson won
fho Iow scoro for mon. Mrs. Coo.
Konnody, Mnrgnrof InrroII nnd
Mnrjory !ounds cuf for IndIos Iow
rIzo nnd Mnrgnrof InrroII won.
Hnrry nnd IIIIIo Hnrf, ChnrIoffo
!nss nnd VoronIcn !oody woro dIn-
nor guosfs nf !oody`s Sundny.
Mrs. MorrIson, WInnIfrod nnd
CInrk, cnIIod on Mrs. !oody Thurs-
dny ovonIng.
Oh, yos! WhIIo !nIh Mosos wns
In IhIII Snfurdny ho urchnsod n
now Insfor bonnof nnd Snfurdny
nIghf so mnny ofhor mon woro on-
vIous ho nImosf Iosf If. Ho fhoughf
ho hnd Iosf If for n whIIo nnd ho
wns oxcIfod.
IrnncIs Inyo cnIIod nf !oodys
ono dny Insf wook. Ho wns drIvIng
fho WAX oII fruck. Ho roorfs hIs
mofhor, Mrs. SyIvnn Inyo, ns hnv-
Ing jusf rofurnod from !ndorwood
whoro sho consuIfod r. O`TooIo
nbouf hor honIfh. Ho foId hor sho
musf quIf work, couIdn`f ovon do
fnncy work.
CrIndsfono ows . Konnodys
found fIvo coIos of fho CrIndsfono
Ioo In nn oId frunk , nnd nro goIng
fo Ionn fhom fo us soon. Tho CrInd-
sfono nor wns fho Ioo for fho
fIrsf l3 monfhs of Ifs IIfo, fhon
chnngod fo fho CrIf. Inck In l908
fhoro woro 32, yos, fhIrfy-fwo
nowsnors In SfnnIoy Counfy.
Thoy woro suorfod by fho foos
coIIocfod for rInfIng nofIcos of
rovIng u homosfonds, nnd whon
fho rovIng u wns fInIshod fho n-
ors vnnIshod. onrby communI-
fIos fhnf hnd nors fhon IncIudo
Coffonwood, Ash Crook, Tobnr,
MnnIIn nnd OId TrnII.
50 Yeuvs Ago MuvcL 29, 1962
An IncIdonf mosf sorIous nf fho
fImo nnd n vory cIoso cnII for sovon-
yonr-oId Inrry Cono IInnchoffo, Is
boIng onjoyod by ono nnd nII In ro-
InfIng now fhnf fho roscuo wns nc-
comIIshod succossfuIIy.
AccordIng fo Inrry`s nronfs, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jnmos IInnchoffo, fho Ind
nnd !nrry Kochorsborgor, 9, son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. AI Kochorsborgor,
woro InyIng nonr fho Ind !Ivor
brIdgo In IhIII nnd hnd sfood on
n chunk of Ico. Tho chunk broko
Iooso from fho bnnk nnd fho
Kochorsborgor boy jumod bnck fo
fho shoro buf IInnchoffo wnsn`f
quIck nnd so wns nfIonf on fho Ico
chunk ns If wns cnrrIod down-
sfronm wIfh fho fIow of fho rIsIng
rIvor.
Abouf n hundrod foof down-
sfronm from fho brIdgo Is n smnII
IsInnd In fho mIddIo of fho rIvor
wIfh n numbor of wIIIows hnngIng
ouf ovor fho wnfor. WIfh oncour-
ngomonf from fho Ind on fho bnnk,
young IInnchoffo grnbbod somo
wIIIow brnnchos ns ho fIonfod by on
fho Ico nnd cIImbod fo snfofy fhoro
unfII hoI nrrIvod.
BIast trcm the Past
Frcm the archIves ct the PIcneer RevIew
F0lll N0l0f, l0.
Pr|||p, 30
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
1tst |a|| I013 |at1 |rj|attt
V6, +w|, |tat|tt|
www.phiIipmotor.com
8taj |a stt |a|t ta1ay||
Church & Community
Advertising Deadline:
Tuesdays at noon
ads@pioneer-review.com
or call 859-2516
WE DONT
CHARGE
for obituaries,
wedding or
engagement
write-ups!
Send to: ads@
pioneer-
review.com
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
******
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
******
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
******
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
Lenten Services: Wed. @ 5:30 p.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls
after worship
W.O.W.: 2nd Wed.,
Bible Study, 2:00 & 7:00 p.m.
(ex. July & Aug)
******
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Midland 843-2538
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
******
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
******
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.
******
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
******
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
******
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland Pastor
Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 10 a.m. CT
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
******
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
******
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's
Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
******
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
******
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
YOUR GREATEST NEED
by Pastor Ricky Kurth
Even in these challenging financial times, the greatest need of a Christian is not mon-
etary. It is rather found in Colossians 1:11, where Paul prays that we might be Strength-
ened with all might, according to His glorious power, unto all...
Unto all what? Whatever it is, Paul is convinced we are going to have to be strengthened with all might according to His
glorious power to obtain it. As we read on, Paul tells us the goal of all this empowerment: ...unto all patience and longsuffering
with joyfulness.
Patience? The reason we need all this mighty empowering is so we can be patient? While this may seem anticlimactic, we submit
that patience is our greatest need. We need patience to put up with the worlds wickedness, the abortions, etc., patience in knowing
the Second Coming of Christ will right the worlds wrongs. We need patience as televangelists continue to dominate the airwaves
with their dilutions and pollutions of the gospel, and patience as Bible teachers muddle the minds of the saints by their failure to
rightly divide the Word. And since no man today has the gift of healing, we need patience with our physical infirmities, and long-
suffering as we wait for that wonderful change that will come to our bodies at the Rapture (Phil. 3:20,21).
Finally, we need patience with one another, as we learn to not just put up with other believers, but to actually give them the
same unconditional love and acceptance God extends to us. Moses was patient with unbelieving Pharaoh, but lost his patience
with his brethren. How like us! But ask yourself, when did David show greater spiritual strength, when he slew Goliath, or when
he refused to slay Saul?
Paul says we are to be strengthened to all patience according to His glorious power, but what is Gods glorious power? The de-
structive power He exhibited at the Red Sea is called glorious (Ex. 15:6), but we suggest that Gods glorious power today is seen
in His patience. The fact that God could put an end to the abortions and religious confusion, but doesnt, is His most glorious
power in the dispensation of grace.
The apostle concludes by praying that we might be patient with joyfulness, perhaps the hardest part of longsuffering. God
doesnt chafe under the vexations He receives from the world, religion, and the Body of Christ, and neither should we!
If this kind of power were not available to us, Paul would not be praying that we might have it. And so may his prayer also be
the prayer of our hearts, as we enthusiastically study the only source of spiritual strength, Gods Word rightly divided.
TWO MINUTES With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org
Obituaries
Haakon County Young Womens
Annual Easter Egg Hunt
Thursday,April 5th 3:30 p.m.
at the Kiddie Park in Philip
Its A Girl
Ella Katherine
Daughter of Bart & MaKaela Randall
Chamberlain, SD
Born: January 26, 2012 6 lbs., 8 oz. 19
1
4 long
Big Sister: Emberly
Maternal Grandparents:
Ed & Becky Heeb, Midland
Paternal Grandparents:
Roger & Carol Randall, Chamberlain
Maternal Great-Grandparents:
Gale & Virginia Hagen, Rapid City
Paternal Great-Grandmother:
Helen Tarabetz, Pukwana
Sponsored by Papa & Grammie Heeb
You are invited to a
Come & Go Baby Shower
for Bentley Mason
son of NaKayla Morrison & Ben Hartman
Saturday, April 7th
1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
at the Dale & Tami Morrison residence
106 Jim Ave., Philip
Kenneth Kennie Wood___________________________
Kenneth "Kennie" Wood, age 88
of Kearney, Neb., formerly of
Quinn, S.D., died Monday, April 2,
2012, at Mt. Carmel Nursing Home
in Kearney.
Kenneth Clark Wood was born
May 29, 1923, in Sioux Falls. That
year, his parents, Waldon Clark
Wood and Olive Blanche (Adams)
Wood, moved Kennie and his older
sister, Maxine, north of Quinn to
the place Waldon's parents (Wesley
Clark Wood and Elizabeth Adelia
(Herbert) Wood) had homesteaded
in 1906 (now the northwest corner
of Quinn Road and Wolf Road). The
family later moved to the Winkler
place and built a home there in
1928. Kennie grew up there and
spent his elementary years at the
Lake Hill country school, located
about a half mile from the Wood
family ranch. He graduated from
Quinn High School in 1941.
Kennie married the love of his
life, Aletha Maye Bryan (a 1941
graduate of Wall High School) on
December 5, 1942, in Rapid City.
He served in the U.S. Navy for six
years during World War II in both
the Atlantic and Pacific arenas.
Kennie and Aletha raised their
four children on the Wood family
ranch where they raised the first
Galloway cattle brought to the area
by Waldon Wood. They built a new
home in 1958 (where Mike and
Anita Heathershaw now live).
Kennie and Aletha moved to
Lexington, Neb., in November of
1976. He worked for Sperry New
Holland, then Shotkoski Hay Com-
pany, until he retired in November
of 2005 at the ripe old age of 82. He
always had a horse nearby and en-
joyed square dancing on horseback
with the Plum Creekers. Kennie
and Aletha moved to Kearney,
Neb., in October of 2008.
Kennie was cherished by his
children and grandchildren and
loved by many friends and family.
He made friends easily and often,
including the doctors, nurses and
staff who attended him in his later
years. He always had a smile and
usually, a song or two.
He was a member of the
Methodist church, South Dakota
Stockgrowers, VFW, American Le-
gion, and enjoyed the time he spent
with his roping clubs and horse-
back square dancing club.
Kennie was devoted to all his
grandchildren, but his great-grand-
son, Keenan Charles White, who
shares his great-grandfather's
KCW initials, had his own special
place in Kennie's heart.
Missing Kennie with great love
are his wife, Aletha of Kearney;
daughters, Jonny Winn-Holsether
(Chuck) of Wall, Shirley (Ron)
Huss of Kearney, and Carol (Steve)
Walker of Kearney; grandchildren,
Fr. Steven Thomlison of Lincoln,
Neb., Shelly (Zach) White of Pied-
mont, Stacy Molai of Omaha, Neb.,
Sarah (Yinka) Akinyemi of Lincoln;
and great-grandson, Keenan
Charles White, of Piedmont. He is
also survived by a brother-in-law,
Lyle Witt, and niece Jean (Tony)
Hay of Rapid City. Kennie was also
very devoted to his cousins in the
Mins family.
He was preceded in death by a
son, Wesley Bryan Wood; his par-
ents, Waldon and Blanche Wood;
and a sister, Maxine Witt.
Visitation will be held from 5:30
to 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, at
the Mt. Carmel Home Keens Me-
morial Chapel in Kearney.
Funeral services will be held at
10:00 a.m. Saturday, April 7, at the
United Methodist Church in Wall,
with Pastor Harold Delbridge offi-
ciating.
Ushers are Tracy and Tyler
Trask. Pallbearers are Todd and
Casey Trask, Tony Hay, Steve Mc-
Donnell, Garrett Bryan and Gallyn
Wolf. Honorary pallbearers are
Tom McDonnell, Lynn Williams,
Woody Shelton, Lyle Witt, Don
Mins and Bill Shotkoski. Those in
memory: George and Jesse Bryan,
Milton Trask, Fred Wolf, Elnoris
Kjerstad, Marvin Anders, Lane
Johsnton and Bill Walker.
Interment with military honors
will be at the Wall Cemetery.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
His online guestbook is available
at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Vernon L. Burns_________________
Vernon L. Burns, 91, of Rapid
City, died March 26, 2012 at Fort
Meade V.A. Medical Center.
Vernon was born December 26,
1920, at Philip to John and Nellie
(Phillips) Burns. He grew up in the
Hilland and Ash Creek areas and
graduated from Philip High School
in 1940.
He entered the U.S. Navy and
served on the aircraft carrier USS
Vella Gulf during the Mariana Is-
lands and Okinawa campaigns of
WWII.
He married Dorothy M. Carlson
on January 21, 1944, at Rapid City.
He was honorably discharged in
1946 and attended Moelers Barber
School at Spokane, Wash.
He operated a barber shop at
Miles City, Mont., for four years,
then returned to his parents farm
for a few years. They moved to
Rapid City in 1956 and purchased
a barber shop, named it Verns
Barber Shop, and he retired in
1986.
Vernon was a member of First
Baptist Church, life member of
VFW Post 1273, and had a talent
for singing. He shared his voice in
his church choir, Rapid City Choral
Club, funerals, weddings and many
events. He traveled extensively, all
over the world.
Vernon is survived by several
nieces and nephews, including
Kelly (Mary) Burns of Washington.
He was preceded in death by his
wife in 2001, his infant son in 1944,
his infant daughter in 1953, his
brother, Robert Bob, in 1972, his
mother in 1974, his father in 1982,
and his brother, Melvin, in 1983.
Services were held Friday,
March 30, at the Kirk Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Gregg Hem-
men officiating.
Interment with military honors
by VFW Post 1273 and the S.D.
Army National Guard was at Black
Hills National Cemetery near Stur-
gis.
A memorial has been estab-
lished for Missions of First Baptist
Church.
Friends may sign Vernons on-
line guestbook at www.kirkfuner-
alhome.com.
You never know what magnifi-
cent things will arrive by email. I
received such a gift of photographs
taken by Yann Arthus-Bertrand. It
took over five years to collect from
all over the world great pictures,
supposedly using a Cessna 182.
One picture of the pigeon houses in
Egypt drew my attention since in
Rapid City pigeons had recently
been poisoned. Here they are a nui-
sance, dirty bird (although beauti-
ful to look at), but in Egypt pigeon
is a part of the daily diet and pi-
geon houses, or dovecote, are con-
structed from mud brick to create
an artificial mountainous topogra-
phy. The droppings are also a valu-
able source of fertilizer and the
houses are so ubiquitous that they
are also part of the Egyptian na-
tional identity. Maybe we should
rethink the value of the pigeon!
Monday started off as a very
pleasant day. Temperatures were
in the high 70s with very little
wind. Tony Harty came by our
place for a visit in the morning and
to give me his news. Later in the
day, he visited his niece, Kathy
Brown, and also Steve Daughty
and Lisa Robinson. He was at the
local cafe when the wind hit about
7:00 p.m. He discovered the rear
window in his van was hit by flying
debris and shattered.
Monday, Don and Vi Moody were
in Philip. Vi had a hair appoint-
ment and Don had some tire busi-
ness to get taken care of. That
evening when the wind came
through their place, things became
airborne when a cattle shed proved
it could fly. But, luckily it missed
other buildings and ended up by a
tree grove. Now there is clean-up
and replacement being worked on.
I made a trip to Philip a little
early Monday to do some shopping
for granddaughter Amanda (May)
Claflin's 25th birthday, then to
bowling. Bill came by the bowling
alley after field work and had sup-
per and watched us, then came the
wind! It was a blackout, dust storm
past the windows of the bowling
alley and electricity went off for
about 45 minutes in Philip, Kadoka
and the surrounding areas. Boy, a
big thank you to those linemen who
were johnny on the spot and got
things up and working in record
time. We finished our bowling and
folks began assessing the extent of
the wind damage.
Tony Harty joined the guys for
coffee in the morning Tuesday and
visited with Kathy Brown that
evening. He got the glass cleaned
out of the back of his van and put
plastic over it for a temporary fix.
Bill and I were up early Tuesday
and he went farmin' and I made a
trip to Rapid City with the Haakon
County Prairie Transportation
van.
Sandee Gittings stopped by the
bowling alley Wednesday morning
on her way to work.
Tony Harty attended court
Wednesday at the Jackson County
Courthouse. He visited Kathy
Brown that evening.
Wednesday morning was the last
day of regular bowling for us, only
the fun event with a special lunch
is yet to come. Our team, All Star
Auto, led the race in the second
half in fine shape until the last two
weeks, then it was disaster time!
One bowler was so disgusted about
losing all four games she left her
ball in the carousel and wore her
shoes home! I was busy with busi-
ness in the basement when I got
home.
Wednesday, Don and Vi Moody
were in Wall on business and had
lunch at Wall Drug. Main street is
still under construction at Wall so
it was a backyard parking and lots
of tourists were in the backyard as
they enjoyed the summer like
weather, quite unusual for this
time of the year. Calving is still
going on strong and the yards are
blooming lilacs, but also seems gar-
den hoses are being laid out to
water evergreens as the lack of
moisture still prevails.
Sturgis area has been very warm
for the week with no moisture and
the wind blowing everyday, Cathy
Fiedler reported. Ralph has been
watering the lawn and trees to
keep them going and also has been
working some extra days, so he
keeps busy. Cathy is occupied with
her work. Drivers beware! Cathy
said granddaughter Caitlin Klumb
passed her driver's education class,
so she will be getting her license in
May. The family is debating if that
is good or scary. Caitlin is very ex-
cited. Loman Hanson is playing
soccer and really likes it, so you
know Grandma and Grandpa
Fiedler will be taking lawn chairs
and watching soccer games!
Thursday was still a blustery
day. I guess March winds were the
one consistent thing about the
month.
Tony Harty, along with Dale and
Brian Koehn, have been lending a
hand to Ron Carson in cleaning up
the accumulation of things at Ron's
mothers place. Shelves were
moved out and more jars taken
away Thursday. It is interesting
how much dirt accumulates with
wind erosion and digging out a bus
that was used for storage was a bit
of a challenge on Friday. But with
Dale lifting up and pushing with
his equipment and Brian pulling
with their big pickup, they got it
out and somewhat ready to travel.
Tony ventured over and helped
Dale O'Connell with a lawn mower
repair for a bit Friday afternoon.
Friday morning, I was among
the many friends and family mem-
bers who attended the services for
former neighbor, Vernon Burns,
held in Rapid City with burial at
the Black Hills National Cemetery.
Vivian Hansen joined me for the
drive to the Black Hills National
Cemetery. After thanking the
many veterans on hand for the mil-
itary funeral we checked out the in-
formation center there. They have
touch screens available to find folks
and also have walls in place for
urns, a new addition. Vivian ex-
pressed an interest to see the buf-
falo that sculptor Peggy Detmers
had made for Kevin Costner. Vi-
vian had seen the buffalo at the
foundry in Wyoming all in a heap,
Betwixt Places News
by Marsha Sumpter 837-2048 bilmar@gwtc.net
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland Socials
Whoa. What about those temper-
atures Sunday, April 1. Ninety-two
degrees and that is no April Fools
joke. And today the sky is overcast
with the wind whooping it up and
the temperature is 52 as of 9:00
this morning. Our weather in
South Dakota is keeping us on a
roller coaster ride. Hopefully, those
clouds will give us some much
needed rain.
I liked the old-time picture and
the part of a saying about farmers
at the beginning of Marsha
Sumpters Betwixt Places news
last week. The folks in the picture
were dressed in their finest. Have
you noticed how years ago people
didnt take a lot of pictures, but in
many of those pictures they were
dressed up in their finest? And of-
tentimes they were quite sober.
When working at 1880 Town and
taking pictures (with their camera)
of couples and families who had
dressed up in costume, I told them
they had to be serious in one of the
pictures and that in the old-time
pictures the fellow was sitting and
the lady was off to the side a bit
with her hand resting on the fel-
lows shoulder. Of course we got
some with them smiling, too. I told
them to my way of thinking with
the cameras they probably had
back then it took so long to get the
camera focused etc. that their smile
wore off before the picture got
taken. Dont know that for a fact,
but made sense to me. We had a
good chuckle over it anyway.
Thursday was a very busy night
beginning with the Midland Com-
munity Library benefit with 102
people coming for a tasty bowl of
chicken noodle soup or chili. For-
mer Midland School teacher Diana
Sutfin rarely misses our library
soup supper. She is now a teacher
at Eagle Butte and has taught
there for a number of years. Hav-
ing been a teacher at Midland for a
number of years, she enjoys seeing
folks and looking at the school proj-
ects at the Education Fair. And,
having a chance to see her grand-
son, Koye Addison, is an extra plus.
Koye is the son of John and Saman-
tha Addison and will be turning
one-year-old April 10. We much
appreciate the help of students
from Mary Parquets class with
drinks and etc. in the dining room.
They are a huge help. And we
much appreciate the use of the
school kitchen and dining room,
which has had a face-lift since we
had our benefit there last year. To
those of you who donated your time
and work in the painting of that
kitchen and dining room, thank
you, it does look good. And those
rubberized mats in the school
kitchen, they were great. They sure
do cushion those cement floors.
They sure helped keep ones feet
from hurting. Amy Block, who is
the cook at the school this year,
said it was a gift from her husband,
Ross Block, and kids. A gift she
much appreciates.
Parents, grandparents and even
some great-grandparents were
busy looking at all there was to see
at the Midland School Education
Fair. Besides what there was to see
in the school classrooms, there was
a short program in the school gym.
Some of the kids were missing as
sickness has been going on at the
school. Kindergarten, first and sec-
ond grade teacher, Renee Schofield,
was unable to be at the Education
Fair as she was home sick. Her stu-
dents shared their stories and
showed pictures of Flat Stanley
and his travels to places outside of
South Dakota. It truly was a most
interesting project.
Nicole Nelson helps with stu-
dents at the school and worked
with some of the younger kids in
performing a dance number. Those
younger ones are so much fun to
watch. Edna Dale, along with the
help of Jenna Finn, Melissa Finn,
Julie Daly and Katie Sammons,
had worked with the students on a
tumbling performance. We have
some good little tumblers to be
sure.
From the sounds of things, the
Book Fair went very well and they
were able to fill most of peoples
wish list. So that is a good thing.
The fifth grade bake sale also went
very well. It was a busy, busy
evening, but a fun evening.
Weather Flash It is 1:30 p.m.
and we are getting some rain.
Hopefully, it keeps on raining.
Oops. Spoke too soon, it stopped
raining. But, at least we know it
can rain.
The Midland Drama Club per-
formed Friday and Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon to
good crowds. Their two-act per-
formance of comedy and confusion
held your interest and made you
laugh. We have some good actors.
It is a lot of work. We thank them
for being willing to do this each
year. The auxiliary ladies report
they did well with their lunches,
too.
Monday, Audrey and Gene Jones
made a trip to Pierre to pick up the
program booklets from the print-
ers.
Saturday morning, Audrey Jones
attended the annual cancer lunch-
eon at the Ft. Pierre Youth Center.
She joined four of her sisters,
Frances Terkildsen, Kadoka, Win-
nie Bergeson and Polly Bruce,
Hayes, and Bernadette Knox,
Highmore. Also at the table were
their niece, Maria Scott, who spon-
sored the table and Lois Pettyjohn,
who came with Frances.
Audrey had several family mem-
bers come to see the Midland play
the past weekend. Among them
were children, Lisa and Matt
Foley, Wagner, Julie Whitcher and
Paula Jones, Rapid City, and Edna
Dale, and several grandchildren.
Also, siblings, Betty VanderMay,
Frances Terkildsen, Polly Bruce,
and Ben Nemec and many nieces
and nephews attended. Ben spent
Saturday night with Gene and Au-
drey. Lisa and Matt spent the
weekend with her parents, as their
daughter, Jaycie Geiman, was in-
vited to the Kadoka prom. Destiny
and Brandon Dale also attended
the prom.
Sunday, Edna and Roger Dale,
Brandon, Destiny, Miranda, and
Mariah, and Julie Jones-Whitcher
and Paula Jones grilled burgers for
dinner with Gene Jones before at-
tending the play.
Many of you folks will remember
Dan and Sarah Carlson when he
was pastor of the Open Bible
Church in Midland for a number of
years. They live in Colorado
Springs, Colo., where he is pastor
of a church. We got a wedding an-
nouncement from their son, Ben
Carlson, and his fiance, Laura
Franch. Ben and our son, Christo-
pher, were good friends when they
lived in Midland. The years fly by
so quickly and kids grow up and
begin lives of their own. Lots of
good memories.
Pat Snook spent a week in Den-
ver, Colo., at the home of her mom,
Bea Fenwick, who wasnt doing so
well. Pat came home for a few days
and planned on going back to Den-
ver. Bea was staying with her son,
Jerry Fenwick, and family during
that time. Pat got word that Bea
had passed away Thursday
evening at Jerrys home. Bea will
be buried at Ft. Logan National
Cemetery where her husband, Ed
Fenwick, is buried. Ed and Bea had
four children, Pat, Ted, Jerry and
John, and farmed north of Midland
about 17 miles. Ed and Bea moved
to Denver, Colo., in 1964. When
moving there, Ed was employed at
IBM and Bea worked at a bank.
Our sincere sympathy to the fam-
ily.
Shorty and Maxine Jones at-
tended the Rosary service for Patri-
cia Adrian in White River Friday
evening. Patricia was CEO for
South Dakota Beef Council and
CEO for South Dakota Cattlemens
Association at one time. Shorty at-
tended the funeral service for Bud
Manke at St. Peters Lutheran
Church south of Midland Friday af-
ternoon. Shorty and Maxine at-
tended the funeral service for
Loleta Jacobson in Philip Saturday
morning. Our sincere sympathy to
the families. Shorty and Maxine
also attended the Midland play as
their grandson, Matthew Jones,
was in the play. Sunday, Shorty
and Maxine treated Bob Seidler to
dinner at a local caf in Kadoka.
So, as Maxine said, They have
been on the go.
The winter snowbirds are back.
Jim and Jessie Root got home
Wednesday and Ernie and Laurel
Nemec and Bob and Verona Evans
got home Thursday. With the hot
day we had Sunday thought maybe
they brought the Arizona and
Texas weather home with them.
Ronnie Sammons had surgery at
Rapid City Regional Hospital and
has been in the intensive care unit
and is hoping to be moved to a reg-
ular room soon. His wife, Emily,
has been at the hospital during this
time and family members have
been up to see him. Its always nice
to get cards. They can be sent to
Rapid City Regional Hospital, 353
Fairmont Blvd, Rapid City, SD
57701. Wishing you Gods speed in
healing Ronnie.
Don Sandal, Ft. Pierre, is in
Rapid City this Monday as his
brother, Morris Sandal, was to
have surgery with a stint being put
in to help him in the swallowing of
foods. Morris was recently diag-
nosed with cancer and is being
moved to Hospice of the Hills, 224
Elk St., Rapid City, SD 57701, so
you can send your cards to him
there. His sons, Fred and Joe, live
in Colorado and his son, Toby, lives
in Nebraska. His daughter, Darcy,
was killed in a motorcycle accident
some 20 years ago. Family has
been with Morris at the hospital.
The word cancer is never an easy
word to hear. I ask that you keep
Morris in your prayers.
Aaron and Angie Doolittle
branded this weekend. Their
daughter, Carissa Doolittle, who is
in her second year of college at
Black Hills State University in
Spearfish was home for the week-
end, so got in on the branding. Cas-
sidy Ferguson of the Kadoka school
invited Thomas Doolittle as her
date for the prom at the Kadoka
school Saturday.
Judy Fosheim and son Pat Fos-
heim were in Hullett, Wyo., for the
prom Saturday as Judys grandson
and Pats nephew, Jesse Fosheim,
was attending. Jesse is the son of
Jacob Fosheim.
As I close my column for this
week, I ask that you keep folks in
your prayers. It seems as though
there have been a number of folks
in the hospital and a number of fu-
nerals. Once again it brings to
mind we never know where our
journey will take us, but through
that journey we much appreciate
the help and prayers of others
along the way. Wishing everyone a
blessed Easter with family and
friends.
www.pioneer-review.com
Youre invited to a
Bridal Shower
honoring
Audrey Nelson
(ance of Cody Jones)
Saturday, April 7th
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
at the Trinity Lutheran Church
Midland
Registered at JC Penneys & Target
Prichard Ranch
Tuesday, April 17th
at Philip Livestock Auction
Offering 220 Heifer Pairs
(205 Black & 15 BWF)
4 All Calves out of Weller Bulls
4 Cake Broke & Gentle
4 Calves have Alfa-7 & Calf Guard
4 Clean, Healthy Calves
4 Have Corresponding Tag Numbers
Contact Cleve or Laurie
(605) 462-6487 or 488-0030
Kroetch wins Best of Show ... The annual Wall art show was held Sat-
urday and Sunday, March 31 and April 1, in the Wall Drug Cowboy Art Gallery.
Philips Ralph Kroetch entered nine items four drawings, two oils and three
photos. Voted as best of show was his graphite drawing of two chickadees, shown
left. Kroetch also took second place in the graphite and colored pencil category,
and a third place in oil. Courtesy photo
Wall Art Show ... The annual Wall Art Show was held Saturday and Sunday,
March 31 and April 1. Lorna Moore reported that they had a large turnout for
the event and was very pleased with all the contestants who entered art in the
show. There were two Best of Show a sculpture of Riley Horse (shown
above) by Brett and Tammy Prang, and a pencil graphics of Look Out by
Ralph Kroetch. In oils and acrylics: first place Lost in Song by Hanna
Huether, second Prairie Blossoms by Donita Denke, third place Cool
and Calm by Kroetch. In watercolors: first place The Ray E. Noble Garage
by Lorna Moore, second The Missions by Nola Price, third place My Sis-
ter Betty by Moore. In graphics: first place Make My Day by Cheryl
Lester, second place tie Home On The Range by Huether and Early to
Rise by Kroetch, third Elvis by Lester. In sculptures: first place Smoot
Fish by Prangs, second Horseshoe Candle Holder by Casey OBryan,
third Irons by Prangs. In photography: first place Faith by Huether,
second Hay Table by Dave Jones, third place Badlands Sunset by
Huether. For youth: first place Pirate by Kipp Cordes. Courtesy photo
Adoration of the Cross will be at
St. Marys Catholic Church in
Milesville at 7:00 p.m. on Good Fri-
day. This year St. Marys will have
the Easter Vigil Service Saturday,
April 7 at 8:30 p.m. There will not
be any services at St. Marys on
Easter Sunday. Catholic Easter
Sunday Masses will be in Philip at
7:00 a.m. and at 11:00 a.m.
All are invited to Good Friday
services at the Hardingrove
Church at 5:00 p.m. Easter Sunday
services will be at 8:00 a.m.
Gayla Piroutek will host the
April meeting of the Milesville
Community Club April 10 begin-
ning at 7:00 p.m. Visitors are wel-
come.
Milesville Rangers 4-H Club
The Milesville Rangers 4-H Club
met Thursday, March 28, at 7:00
p.m. at the Milesville Hall with five
members answering the roll call
"Your Favorite Baked Treat." Mark
Stangle read the minutes of the
last meeting. Grace Pekron gave
the treasurer's report. Both were
approved as read. For Bake and
Take, each family brought a pan of
baked goods to the meeting. Club
members created 15 plates to share
with neighbors. We made 3D tulips
to hang on the doors of the
Senechal apartments. Leader
Donna Staben gave us dates of
many upcoming summer events.
The next meeting will be April 20.
Submitted by Sarah Parsons,
reporter
***
Byron and Peggy Parsons had an
early Easter Sunday with their
family. Weekend visitors were
Brennen, Joni and EmmyLee Par-
sons, Piedmont. Kevin and Cindy
Pfeifle were guests at noon Satur-
day. Sunday, Robbie, Molly, Bailey
and Cass Lytle and Joanne Par-
Milesville News
by Janice Parsons 544-3315
0cmmunIty
AprII S, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page ?
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FOR SALE IN PHILIP
4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
3-staII detached garage
Tom Foley Real Estate 859-2975 or 685-8856
by SonIu Nemec
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cIo If foId of IIII boIng n modIcnI
corsmnn sfnfIonod nf IonrI Hnr-
bor nvnI HosIfnI. WhIIo ho nr-
rIvod nonrIy n yonr nffor fho o-
combor l94l Jnnnoso nffnck, ho
fronfod somo of Ifs vIcfIms nnd
snw, In hIs words, fho worsf of
fho worsf of ofhors sorIousIy
woundod In fho Soufh IncIfIc. In
fho nrfIcIo IIII foIIs, ShIs woro
sfIII usIdo down In fho hnrbor
nnd fhoro wns sfIII bIood nnd oII
sooIng u from fho bny. Irom
fho nrfIcIo If foIIs fhnf nffor l6
monfhs ns n modIc ho wns so shoII-
shockod nnd quIIf-rIddon fhnf fho
nvy sonf hIm homo. Ho wns hon-
ornbIy dIschnrgod In Jnnunry
l944. As you rond fho nrfIcIo you
cnnnof hoI buf bo movod by fho
sfory If foIIs.
IIII foId mo of fhroo mon dyIng
In hIs nrms nnd of hIs nood fo koo
busy for If ho hns foo much fImo
on hIs hnnds ho hns fInsh-bncks.
CounsoIIng nnd modIcnfIon for
nnxIofy foIIowIng fho frnumn of
fhnf fImo hoIod. Iuf, IIII snys,
Whnf ronIIy snvod mo wns my
IovIng nnd undorsfnndIng wIfo,
MnrvoI. In IIII shnrIng wIfh mo
fho fhIngs ho hns dono ovor fho
yonrs I couIdn`f hoI buf fhInk,
HIs nood fo koo busy Is ovIdonf!
Affor comIng homo IIII joInod
fho fho IIorro IoIIco onrfmonf
for n fImo nnd fhon wonf fo Vor-
mIIIIon fo nffond fho !nIvorsIfy of
Soufh nkofn nnd nf fho snmo
fImo sorvod ns doufy shorIff nnd
fhon fho Huron IoIIco onrf-
monf. Ho wns hIrod ns n sfnfo
hIghwny nfroImnn In l950, buf
sIfunfIons wIfh fhnf job broughf
momorIos of ovonfs fhnf cnusod
sorvIco-connocfod dIsnbIIIfy In
IonrI Hnrbor. So ho fook n job ns
nn nccIdonf InvosfIgnfor on fho
Wosf Consf. WhIIo fhoro ho fook
cInssos nf fho !nIvorsIfy of Oro-
gon JournnIIsm SchooI fnughf by
!Ifo MngnzIno hofogrnhor W.
Iugono SmIfh.
IIII workod ns n hofojournnIIsf
wIfh nssIgnmonfs In mnny Incos.
WhIIo IIvIng In IorfInnd, Oro., ho
hnd nn oorfunIfy fo frnvoI wIfh
John I. Konnody whIIo cnmnIgn-
Ing for rosIdonf nnd Infor by
frnIn wIfh !oborf I. Konnody
down fho consf ns ho wns cnm-
nIgnIng for rosIdonf nnd fook
fho Insf Icfuro of hIm nnd hIs
wIfo boforo fhoy wonf on fo !os
AngoIos, CnIIf., whoro !oborf
Konnody wns shof nnd kIIIod. IIII
wns InvIfod fo WnshIngfon, .C.,
for fho John I. Konnody Innugu-
rnfIon. Ho hns mnny hofos nnd
Ioffors from John nnd !oborf
Konnody.
Ho sonf fImo nnd fook mnny
frIs fo MoxIco for sforIos nbouf
oducnfIon, ofc., fhoro. Ho Infor-
vIowod fho wIdow of Ioncho VIIIn
In ChIhunhun for n mngnzIno
sfory nnd hofo ossny nnd sonf
fImo In CundnInjnrn, MoxIco,
whoro ho dId on fho nIr brondcnsf
on CIS rndIo.
IIII foIIs fhnf hIs Inforosf hns nI-
wnys boon Soufh nkofn! Ho dId n
mnjor sfory nnd hofos nf fho IIno
!Idgo IndInn !osorvnfIon, whIch
wns ubIIshod In fho Soufh
nkofn MngnzIno. Thoso hofos
woro donnfod fo fho Augusfnnn
CoIIogo In SIoux InIIs. Ho workod
ns n corrosondonf for n sfnfowIdo
nowsnor cnIIod fho Orogon
CnfhoIIc Iross for l5 yonrs nnd for
sovornI nowsnors. Covorod ros-
IdonfInI cnmnIgns, mnjor Ionguo
bnsobnII gnmos on OnkInnd A`s
nnd ow York Ynnkoos from fho
Iross Iox nnd IIoId for VnIIoy
ows nnd orfhwosf Wob!
Tom Iroknw snw hIs IIno !Idgo
Ioco nnd IIkod If so much IIII wns
InvIfod fo fho Todny Show, IC
ows In ow York whoro Tom
wns fho hosf. Tom nnd IIII hnvo
confInuod fo sfny In fouch. IIII
wns on fho socurIfy dofnII for
IrosIdonf wIghf . IIsonhowor
durIng hIs vIsIf fo fho IInck HIIIs
of Soufh nkofn.
IIII foIIs fhnf much of hIs mnfo-
rInI, boxos of hIs nognfIvos nnd
ubIIshod work wns donnfod fo
fho !nno Counfy HIsforIcnI Mu-
soum In Iugono, of whIch fhoy nro
nbIo fo mnko nvnIInbIo fo Infor-
osfod nrfIos. Ho snId fhnf ho wns
suosod fo rofIro In l98? buf bo-
cnuso of hIs nood fo koo busy ho
couIdn`f do If. Af ngo 8? ho sfIII
works for sovornI nors!
IIII mnrrIod n Soufh nkofn
fnrmor`s dnughfor, MnrvoI Moyor,
on ocombor 26, l942, whIIo In
sorvIco wIfh fho !.S. MnrIno
Cors. Thoy woro mnrrIod In
Ynnkfon nnd wIII coIobrnfo fhoIr
?0fh woddIng nnnIvorsnry fhIs
yonr. Thoy hnvo sIx chIIdron.
IIII now onjoys comIng fo Soufh
nkofn ovory yonr nnd workIng nf
wrIfIng nnd hofogrnhIng fhIngs
for fho IIonoor !ovIow of IhIII.
Ho wIshos ho wouId hnvo donnfod
somo fhIngs fo fho MIdInnd Mu-
soum buf wIfh workIng fuII fImo
nf so mnny Incos, ho wns jusf so
busy. IIII crodIfs hIs workIng nbII-
IfIos fo hIs roofs of Soufh nkofn
nnd snys fhnf fhIs nron Is sfIII
homo fo hIs honrf. WrIfIng nnd
hofogrnhIng ooIo In Soufh
nkofn Is nof work, If`s n rIvIIogo
nnd n uro joy. I Iovo you nII,
snys IIII, If`s nn honor fo do fho
work fhoro nnd bo wIfh fho oo-
Io. IIII nIso foId fhnf fho IIorro
hIgh schooI gnvo hIm n dIIomn
bocnuso ho hnd Ioff for WWII.
I wnnf fo fhnnk IIII for fho rIv-
IIogo of wrIfIng hIs sfory. My hoo
Is fhnf I hnvo dono If jusfIco. And
ns I honrd hIs sfory I couIdn`f hoI
buf fhInk, !nfII you wnIk In
somoono oIso`s shoos you cnnnof
bogIn fo know nnd undorsfnnd
fhoIr journoy. Wo wIsh IIII nnd
MnrvoI n hny ?0fh nnnIvor-
snry. Thnnk you, IIII, for your nr-
fIcIos nnd your hofogrnhIc
Icfuros of our gronf sfnfo of Soufh
nkofn.
KunkIe considers South Dakota
the "home of his heart"
859-2744
685-3068
PhiIip
-2007 Chcvy lmpaIa, 4 Door Scdan .........................................]ust in!
-2007 ChcvroIct SiIvcrado, Crcw Cab, 4x4, Auto...................$18,909
-2002 Dodgc 1S00 Rcg. Cab, 4x4, Auto...................................$7,909
-2004 ford f-2S0 Rcg. Cab, 4x4, Auto .....................................$7,909
-2003 ford f-2S0 Rcg. Cab, long Box, Gas, 6 spd....................$8,909
-2002 GMC Yukon, lcathcr, loadcd, 11Sk.............................$10,909
-1999 ford f-1S0 fxt. Cab, Auto, 4x4 ......................................]ust in!
2010 Dutchmun Cumper, 23' Lite Serieo ...................Juot 1n!
2001 Hullmurk S.5r16 Enclooed Truiler.......Priced to Sell!!
08 N$8 l$ 0Fl8I
Check out our large selection of
Pre-owned Pickups!
by Senutov JoLn TLune
Thousnnds of chIIdron fhrough-
ouf Soufh nkofn hnvo IIvod wIfh-
ouf ono, nnd In somo cnsos, bofh of
fhoIr nronfs whIIo fhoso nronfs
nro sorvIng In fho !nIfod Sfnfos
mIIIfnry fnr nwny from homo.
Thoso quIof wnrrIors fnco nn nrrny
of sfrossos fhnf mosf chIIdron wIII
novor hnvo fo consIdor, IncIudIng
nnxIofy nbouf fho snfofy of fhoIr
nronfs.
Soufh nkofn hns nroxImnfoIy
?,000 chIIdron of mIIIfnry nronfs.
Thoso mIIIfnry chIIdron shnro fhoIr
moms nnd dnds wIfh nII of us so
fhnf AmorIcn wIII romnIn fho
gronfosf nnfIon In fho worId. Offon-
fImos, fhoIr quIof nnd confInuod
sncrIfIcos go unnofIcod by fhoIr
cInssmnfos, fonmmnfos nnd
frIonds. Mnny of fhoso chIIdron nro
roquIrod fo fnko on rosonsIbIIIfIos
In fhoIr homo IIfo nnd grow u
fnsfor fhnn fhoIr oors.
In nn offorf fo show nrocInfIon
nnd grnfIfudo fo fhoso brnvo chII-
dron, ArII hns boon dosIgnnfod ns
n fImo fo ny frIbufo fo our nnfIon`s
mIIIfnry kIds.
nfIonnIIy, ArII l3, 20l2, hns
boon rocInImod IurIo ! for MII-
Ifnry KIds ny nnd orgnnIzors nro
oncourngIng AmorIcnns fo wonr
urIo ns n sIgn of nrocInfIon for
our nnfIon`s mIIIfnry chIIdron.
Horo In Soufh nkofn, Covornor
onnIs nugnnrd offIcInIIy ro-
cInImod ArII fo bo fho Monfh of
fho MIIIfnry ChIId. Ho snId, I urgo
nII cIfIzons, busInoss nnd govorn-
monf Iondors fo obsorvo fho monfh
wIfh nrorInfo coromonIos nnd
ncfIvIfIos fhnf honor, suorf, nnd
fhnnk mIIIfnry chIIdron.
Thoro nro mnny oorfunIfIos for
Soufh nkofnns fo gof InvoIvod
nnd I oncourngo nII cIfIzons fo fInd
ncfIvIfIos In your communIfy.
Our nnfIon`s mIIIfnry chIIdron
Iny no smnII nrf In rofocfIng
AmorIcn's froodom.
The military child's sacrifice
by !IzubetL "Sum" Gvosz
CommunIty News SevvIce
Tho 20l2 IogIsInfuro Is ovor, bIIIs
hnvo boon sIgnod nnd four of fho
fIvo vofoos Issuod by fho govornor
uhoId.
A numbor of so-cnIIod oon gov-
ornmonf bIIIs woro nssod, wIfh
onIy ono moofIng onough rosIsf-
nnco fo fnIfor on Ifs journoy fo nss
Info Inw.
Thnf bIII, HIll84, wouId hnvo
gIvon ubIIc onfIfIos fho ofIon of
kooIng mInufos durIng oxocufIvo
sossIons. If nIso wouId hnvo cInrI-
fIod how fhoso mInufos wouId bo
fronfod undor fho oon rocords Inw,
such ns how mInufos wouId bo hnn-
dIod by n judgo If fhoro woro n IognI
rocoodIng roInfod fo fho moofIng.
If Is oxocfod fhnf bIII wIII rofurn
In n dIfforonf form for fho 20l3 sos-
sIon.
Among fho bIIIs fhnf hnvo boon
sIgnod Info Inw Is HIl055, whIch
wIII rnIso fho courf rocord sonrch
foo by fIvo doIInrs, from $l5 u fo
$20. Tho courf sysfom hnd wnnfod
If Incronsod fo $25, buf fhnf wns
succossfuIIy nmondod downwnrd.
Tho sfoo Incronso wns rosIsfod,
wIfh ono ronson gIvon fhnf fho
courf sysfom curronfIy hns nofhIng
In Inco for sonrch nn Indox or rog-
Isfor of courf cnsos froo of chnrgo.
Tho Incronso bogIns In 20l3 nnd
onds In 20l?.
Anofhor bIII, SIl06, whIch now
wIII bocomo Inw, cInrIfIos fhnf om-
Ioymonf confrncfs bofwoon ubIIc
offIcInIs nnd ubIIc onfIfIos nro
ubIIc rocords.
HIll3l sIgnod Info Inw cInrIfIos
fhnf moofIng ngondns of ubIIc
bonrds musf bo osfod nnd nvnII-
nbIo for vIowIng 24 hours boforo fho
roguInrIy schoduIod moofIng.
Anofhor bIII, SIl6l, nIso mndo If
Info Inw nnd wIII mnko If onsIor for
fho ubIIc fo nrfIcInfo In ubIIc
moofIng foIoconforoncos. If nIIows
fho ubIIc fo IIsfon vIn foIohono or
Infornof.
HIl233, sIgnod Info Inw, cInrI-
fIos whon fho rocords of formor gov-
ornors nnd IIoufonnnf govornors
bocomo ubIIc rocords.
IInnIIy, SI?5 cInrIfIod fhnf n
ubIIc onfIfy mny nof chnrgo n foo
whon oIocfronIcnIIy frnnsforrIng
moofIng mInufos fo nnyono ro-
quosfIng fhom.
!ogIsInfors nnd fho govornor
fook somo good sfos fownrd moro
oon govornmonf wIfh fho vnrIous
bIIIs nrovod fhIs yonr, snId
nvId Iordowyk, gonornI mnnngor
for fho Soufh nkofn owsnor
AssocInfIon. If Is honrfonIng fo soo
n moro ro-ncfIvo nffIfudo by Inw-
mnkors nnd fho govornmonf on fho
oon govornmonf fronf.
LegisIature, governor
opt for more open
government in
2012 session
School & Community
Philip Basketball Clinic presents
Warwick Workouts Clinic
Philip High School Gym
July 5th & 6th
Boys & Girls
Session 1 Grades 3-7 $70
Session 2 Grades 8-12 $105
For more information &
registration forms, contact:
Tayta West (605) 441-9419
or tkwest@hotmail.com
Space is limited,
early registration is encouraged!
3 on 3 Tourney
April 15th 10 a.m.
Faith Community Center & School Gym
Sweatshirts and shirts for 1st and 2nd in each division
$40 per 4 member team
Divisions: Jr. High Boys & Girls H.S. Boys & GIrls
Open Mens Open Coed (at least 1 girl)
Brackets limited to first 12 teams! Entry due by April 12th
Pick up entry forms at M&D Foodshop
or call Alan at 381-3457
Proceeds help fund Faith Carnival
D
o
u
b
le
E
l
im
in
a
t
io
n
Rock N
Roll Lanes
859-2430 Philip
Weekly Special:
Patty Melt with French Fries
We will be closed Saturday,
April 7th & Easter Sunday, April 8th PhilipHigh School Drama Group presents
Doctor Jeckyll,
NO PLACE TO
HYDE
A comedy in two acts written by Pat Cook
and produced with special arrangement
by Eldridge Publishing Co.
Thursday, April 12th
6:00 p.m.
Friday, April 13th
6:00 p.m.
Philip High School
Fine Arts Building
Admission:
Students: $3.00 Adults: $5.00
Philip League Bowling
Rock N Roll Lanes
OPEN BOWLING:
Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. to closing
The kitchen is open we have orders to go!!
859-2430 Philip
Monday Nite Mixed
Shads Towing...........................39-21
Rockers......................................35-25
Dakota Bar................................32-28
Badlands Auto..........................30-30
Groven Chemical ......................30-30
Handrahan Const .....................14-46
Highlights:
Carl Brown ..................220 clean/607
Mike Groven.................................201
Jerry Mooney ........................206/571
Rick Coyle....................206 clean/571
Vickie Petersen .....................177/489
Bryan Buxcel ...............196 clean/588
Jackie Shull..................................173
Neal Petersen.....................194 clean
Tuesday Mens Early
Peoples Market ........................32-16
Georges Welding ......................28-20
Kennedy Implement .................26-22
Kadoka Tree Service.................26-22
Corks.............................................NA
Bear Auto......................................NA
G&A Trenching.........................19-29
Wild Hogs..................................17-31
Highlights:
Alvin Pearson........................203/585
Bill Stone...............................202/558
Norm Buxcel................225 clean/557
Pat Birkemer.......3-10 split; 211/550
James Mansfield....................208542
Steve Varner ................................539
Earl Park...............................200/535
Jim Larson ...................................521
Wendell Buxcel.............6-7 split; 511
Johnny Wilson.....3-10 split; 211/504
Matt Schofield ....................3-10 split
Cindy OConnell .................3-10 split
Wednesday Morning Coffee
Cutting Edge Salon ............38.5-21.5
All Star Auto.............................38-22
Jolly Ranchers ....................37.5-22.5
State Farm Ins..........................32-28
Invisibles.............................29.5-30.5
Ghost Team...........................4.5-55.5
Highlights:
Karen Foland ........................169/493
Marti Kjerstad ......................180/479
Cindy Wilmarth ....5-7 split; 171/469
Charlene Kjerstad5-10 split; 179/440
Joy Neville.......................2-9-10 split
Debbie Gartner.........4-5 & 3-10 split
Joyce Hicks...........................5-7 split
Jackie Shull ..........................2-7 split
Wednesday Nite Early
Dorothys Catering .............34.5-21.5
99 Pins.......................................33-23
Wall Food Center......................31-25
Morrisons Haying ....................28-28
Chiefies Chicks ..................27.5-28.5
First National Bank .................25-31
Dakota Bar................................23-33
Just Tammys............................22-34
Highlights:
Lindsey Hildebrand..............253/595
Kali Leitheiser ...............3-9-10 split;
.......................................150, 162/434
Bobbi Williams..............177, 179/493
Rhonda McLaughlin.....2-7 split; 200
Emily Kroetch..............................167
Annette Hand...............................150
Val Schulz.....................2-7 split; 475
Cristi Ferguson............................180
Kathy Arthur ...............................174
LouAnn Reckling .........................171
Shirley Parsons ............ 5-7-10, 5-10,
...........................................3-10 splits
Diana Stewart ....................5-10 split
Heather Nelson ....................4-5 split
Thursday Nite Mens
A&M Laundry...........................30-18
Coyles SuperValu.....................27-21
WEE BADD...............................27-21
OConnell Const ........................24-24
McDonnell Farms ...............23.5-24.5
West River Pioneer Tanks .21.5-26.5
Dakota Bar................................20-28
The Steakhouse ........................19-29
Highlights:
Jordan Kjerstad ............186, 235/573
Matt Schofield.............230 clean/626
Ronnie Williams....................221/596
Mike Moses ..................................212
Don Carley ...................................202
Matt Reckling...............................201
Brian Pearson..............223 clean/586
Matt Griffin ...........5-6 split; 221/591
Alvin Pearson ...........4-5 & 4-9 splits
Stuart Letellier.....................2-7 split
Dane Nelson .........................4-5 split
Roger Williams.....................4-5 split
Chad Walker.......................3-10 split
Mark Foland.......................3-10 split
Friday Nite Mixed
Roys Amigos.............................42-18
King Pins...................................35-25
Cristis Crew.......................33.5-26.5
Rusty Spurs ..............................31-29
Randys Spray Service..............31-29
Rowdy Rollers .....................29.5-30.5
Hart to Hart..............................29-31
Ghost Team.................................9-19
Highlights:
Trina Brown..........................233/545
Sam Sauer.............................152/402
Clay King......................................215
Tanner Norman...2-10 split; 202/563
Cristi Ferguson......2-7 split; 201/495
Randy Boyd...........................200/563
Theresa Miller..............................179
Kristin Schmidt ...........................131
Brian Pearson..............222 clean/628
John Heltzel ..........................206/570
Cory Boyd.....................................567
Kelly Fees ...........................3-10 split
Firemans dance ... The 104th annual Philip Volunteer Fire Depart-
ments dance was Friday, March 16, at the American Legion Hall in
Philip. It began at 8:00 p.m., with the audience increasing in size as the
evening progressed through to midnight. Over 200 people attended. Door
prizes where also given out, including a fire extinquisher and lots of
smoke detectors and flashlights. The dance music was provided by the
DeLa Cruz Band. Fireman Roger Williams said, Everybody really liked
these guys. They were playing everything, even polka and waltzes. There
were lots of kids out on the dance floor, too. The band was really accom-
modating, always asking if they were too loud or too fast. The band has
already been booked for next years firemans dance. Above are the band
members posing with the some of the younger dancers who began the
Philip High School Student Council at state
Philip High School Student Council ... The PHS attendees at the 2012 State Student Council convention were,
back row, from left: Kelsie Kroetch, Katlin Knutson, Gavin Snook, Trey DeJong, Ryan Van Tassel, LaRae Van Tassel,
Brad Pfeifle, Peyton DeJong and Pamela DeJong. Middle row: Audra Antonsen, Nelson Holman, Kianna Knutson, Holly
Iwan, Madison Hand, Sayde Slovek and Allison Stahl. Front: Gavin Brucklacher and Tate DeJong. Courtesy photos
Lighting the Torch of Leader-
ship was the theme for the 2012
South Dakota State Student Coun-
cil Convention in Pierre, March 25-
27. Philip High School had 17
students, along with advisor
Pamela DeJong, attend the conven-
tion, out of nearly 700 students
overall. The convention involved
the state business meeting, elec-
tions for state and region officers
and breakout sessions in the areas
of goals, safe driving, ice breakers,
community service, teamwork and
networking to improve local stu-
dent councils.
Tate DeJong was one of six stu-
dents elected to be the 2012-2013
State Student Council Convention
board. Serving as state treasurer,
he will help plan and implement
the 2013 state convention in Pierre.
Kianna Knutson presented the
Philip Student Councils donation
to Children's Miracle Network.
PHS Student Council raised $428
through a Christmas music
fundraiser and three-point shoot
contests at the home basketball
games. The total amount given to
Children's Miracle Network at the
State Student Council Convention
this year was $21,550.
Philips Peyton DeJong was
elected as the Rushmore Region
parliamentarian.
Trey DeJong and Knutson re-
ceived sweatshirts and were named
to the 2012 South Dakota State
Student Council All State Team for
their active participation in stu-
dent council at the local, region and
state levels.
State Student Council honors ... Tate DeJong, state
treasurer, and Peyton DeJong, Rushmore Region parlia-
mentarian.
State Student Council honors ... Trey DeJong and
Kianna Knutson on the Student Council All State team.
The Philip Scotties boys and
girls golf season began with prac-
tices March 19. Their first compe-
tition is scheduled for Thursday,
April 5, at the Elks Golf Course in
Rapid City.
The team includes two returning
state qualifiers, Tristen Rush and
Tate DeJong, who Hauk said will
anchor us this year. There are six
returning letter winners, DeJong,
Rush, Trey DeJong, Wyatt John-
son, Avery Johnson and Gavin
Snook. The two seniors on this
years golf team are W. Johnson
and Cody Reder.
Three girls are out for the team
this year, thus making a full com-
petitive team. They are Jane Poss,
Peyton DeJong and Madison Hand.
Hand played for the Stanley
County High School in Fort Pierre
previous years, where she had
racked up three state qualifications
in that A-sized school.
Other team members are Dustin
Hand, Logan Hand, Carl Poss,
Trew DeJong, Josh Quinn and
Colter King.
Hauk said that the opposing
boys teams in this region will be
competitive this season. White
River, Wall and Lemmon will be
salty, have some good golfers back,
said Hauk. Its been fun practic-
ing. Weve had better weather so
far than all of last year. We had
only one nice weather tournament
last year, said Hauk.
A minimal team is three golfers.
The usual team in most high school
tournaments is four golfers, one
being a substitute or a tie-breaker.
Some tournaments allow five-
member teams. Hauk hopes to be
able to play a five-member boys
team, a five-member junior varsity
boys team, a three-person girls
team and also take the lone junior
high golfer, King, along. Thus, the
first tournament of the season
could have 13 members of the Scot-
ties team getting tournament expe-
rience.
For golf, Philip High School is in
Region 6B, along with Bison, Hard-
ing County, Hill City, Jones
County, Kadoka Area, Lemmon,
McLaughlin, Newell, Rapid City
Christian, Takini, Timber Lake,
Wall and White River.
Philip Scotties golf team season preview
Eager for competition ... The varsity and junior varsity golfers are practicing for the season opener Thursday,
April 5, at the Elks Golf Course in Rapid City. Shown, back row, from left: Dustin Hand, Carl Poss, Colter King, Cody
Reder, Wyatt Johnson, Avery Johnson and coach Doug Hauk. Middle row: Logan Hand, Tate DeJong, Tristen Rush,
Trey DeJong and Trew DeJong. Front: Jane Poss, Madison Hand and Peyton DeJong. Not pictured: Gavin Snook and
Josh Quinn. Photo by Del Bartels
evening. After
these wild and
crazy
younguns
warmed up the
band and pol-
ished up the
dance floor, then
the adults really
got the evening
jumping. Shown
at upper left, also
at the evenings
very beginning,
is Mike Schultz
with baby Faith
getting down to
the beat.
Photos by
Del Bartels
School & Community
FFA/FCCLA People Auction
Tuesday,April 10th
Philip Livestock Auction
Free Sloppy Joe Feed: starting at 6:00 p.m.
Auction: 7:00 p.m.
8 hours of work from each student!!
FFA ... The Philip FFA chapter competed in the FFA Career Development
Events sponsored in Harding County last week. There were 10 schools compet-
ing at these CDEs. The next competition for the Philip chapter was the District
V contest at Philip and Wall, Wednesday, April 4. In agriculture business, shown
above, the Philip took the top team spot. Shown from left, Colter Crach first
place, Bailey Radway fourth, and Carl Poss third.
FFA agronomy ... The Philip team earned second place. From left: Ryan
Van Tassel third place, Brayden Fitch, Tanner Radway and Colter King sixth
place.
FFA horse team ... The horse team took first place. From left: Justina
Cvach ninth place, Dusti Berry third, Hanna Hostutler, and Austin ODea
fifth. Not shown: Wyatt Schaack eighth.
FFA livestock ... The Philip teamearned first place. From left: Sam Haigh
10th place, Reed Johnson third, Seth Haigh, Casey Reeder, Sterling Ellens,
Megan Williams first.
FFA natural resources ... The Philip team took the top spot. From left:
Avery Johnson first place, Ben Stangle ninth, Jade Berry and Wyatt Johnson
tying for fourth place, Brody Jones eighth, and Nick Hamill third. got third.
FFArange identification ... The Philip team earned second place. From
left: Reed Johnson, Dakota Alfrey, Sam Haigh fourth, Brock Hanson, Seth
Haigh second, and Bailey Anders.
FFA floriculture ... The Philip team took third place. From left: Shelby
Schofield, Katie Hostutler, Peyton DeJong, Ashton Reedy and Katie Haigh.
The Philip Scotties boys and
girls teams traveled to Winner,
Friday, March 30, to compete in
the Bill Pistulka Track and Field
Meet.
The Philip girls brought home
the second place team trophy, with
a total score of 91 points. First
place went to Winner with 139
points, and third place went to
Kimball/White Lake with 65
points. This was out of 14 schools
represented.
The Philip boys team ended the
day in eighth place out of 13 partic-
ipating teams.
Josie Guptill has already quali-
fied to compete at state; she earned
a qualifying time of 15.76 seconds
when she came in first place in this
meets 100 meter hurdles. She also
qualified for state with a time of
48.64 seconds when she took first
place in the 300 meter hurdles.
Dakota Bauman has qualified for
state with a discus throw of 14209
when he earned second place in
this meet.
BOYS
Long Jump
Kyle Schulz 5th, 1809.25
Garrett Snook 25th, 1411.25
Jace Giannonatti 27th, 1400.25
High Jump
Schulz 6th, 500
Shot Put
Dakota Bauman 5th, 4006.5
Sam Haigh 11th, 3602
Quade Slovek 13th, 3505.25
Discus
Bauman 2nd, 14209
Slovek 6th, 11410
Haigh 8th, 10905
100 Meter Dash
Blake Martinez 14th, 12.63
Gavin Brucklacher 16th, 12.68
200 Meter Dash
Brucklacher 17th, 28.32
Grady Carley 25th, 29.64
Giannonatti 31st, 31.37
400 Meter Dash
Martinez 22nd, 1:03.69
Brucklacher 25th, 1:05.80
800 Meter Run
Nelson Holman 2nd, 2:15.17
110 Meter Hurdles
Paul Guptill 7th, 18.84
300 Meter Hurdles
Guptill 5th, 46.62
4x100 Meter Relay
Philip (Carley, Snook, Keegan Burnett,
Giannonatti) 9th, 54.98
4x200 Meter Relay
Philip (Guptill, Snook, Martinez, Kyle
Schulz) 5th, 1:45.64
4x400 Meter Relay
Philip 4th, 3:56.32
1600 Sprint Medley
Philip (Giannonatte, Carley, Snook,
Burnett) 5th, 5:31.42
GIRLS
High Jump
Brett Carley No height
Samantha Johnson No height
Long Jump
Ariana Arampatzis 2nd, 1503
Misty Johnson 11th, 1302.25
Kaci Olivier 13th, 1211.5
Triple Jump
Arampatzis 3rd, 3110
S. Johnson 8th, 2706
Jordyn Dekker 11th, 2611
Shot Put
Tyana Gottsleben 29th, 2008.5
Katie Haigh 30th, 2007.5
Discus
Gottsleben 10th, 7102
Haigh 23rd, 6003
100 Meter Dash
Arampatzis 4th, 13.60
Carley 12th, 14.47
Rachel Kochersberger 27th, 16.15
200 Meter Dash
Olivier 9th, 31.99
Dekker 18th, 33.05
Kochersberger 25th, 34.90
400 Meter Dash
Katlin Knutson 9th, 1:10.34
Destannie Noteboom 20th, 1:19.29
800 Meter Run
Holly Iwan 1st, 2:31.57
Knutson 6th, 2:48.11
1600 Meter Run
Peyton Kuchenbecker 5th, 6:16.97
Ellie Coyle DQ
100 Meter Hurdles
Josie Guptill 1st, 15.76
300 Meter Hurdles
J. Guptill 1st, 48.64
Tia Guptill 4th, 54.22
4x100 Meter Relay
Philip (Noteboom, Dekker, S. Johnson,
Carley) 5th, 59.91
4x200 Meter Relay
Philip (J. Guptill, Arampatzis, Olivier,
M. Johnson) 2nd, 1:55.75
4x400 Meter Relay
Philip (J. Guptill, M. Johnson, Iwan, T.
Guptill) 1st, 4:25.05
4x800 Meter Relay
Philip (M. Johnson, Knutson, Coyle,
Iwan) 1st, 10:45.85
1600 Sprint Relay
Philip (T. Guptill, Noteboom, Kuchen-
becker, Coyle) 3rd, 5:11.11
The Scotties will compete next on
Tuesday, April 10, in Kadoka,
Scottie girls take second at Winner track meet
Make your opinion known write a letter to the editor! Fax signed copy to 859-2410
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LegaI Advertising DeadIine: Fridays at Noon
Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI, HuuIon Count,
HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l tIc Toun o Mdund LegaI NctIces
NOTICE OF VACANCY
WHICH MAY OCCUR
DUE TO FILING OF
RECALL PETITIONS
MUNICIPALITY
OF MIDLAND
The following office(s) may become va-
cant due to the filing of recall petitions:
PAULA DUNCAN - TRUSTEE
TWO (2) YEAR TERM
TOWN BOARD OF MIDLAND
Nominating petitions may be filed in the
office of the Finance Officer located at
509 Main Street in the Fire Hall, between
the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. MT
or upon availability of Finance Officer, not
earlier than the 29th day of March, 2012,
and not later than the 18th day of April,
2012.
Michelle Meinzer
Finance Officer
[Published March 29 & April 5, 2012, at
the total approximate cost of $20.79]
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
APRIL 10, 2012
CITY OF PHILIP, SD
A Municipal Election will be held on the
10th day of April 2012, in the City of
Philip, South Dakota. f the polls cannot
be opened because of bad weather, the
election may be postponed one week.
The election polls will be open from seven
o'clock a.m. to seven o'clock p.m. (7:00
a.m. 7:00 p.m.) mountain daylight sav-
ing time on the day of the election.
At the election the following will be voted
upon and the office will be filled:
Mayor, At Large, Four (04) Year Term,
you may vote for one (01).
LOU ANN RECKLNG
MCHAEL VETTER
Further, the following are unopposed:
Council Member Ward Greg Arthur
(1-year term)
Council Member Ward Jason Harry
(2-year term)
Council Member Ward Marty Gart-
ner (2-year term)
Council Member Ward Trisha Lar-
son (2-year term)
The polling place for the Municipal Elec-
tion is as follows:
Philip High School, Room A-1
Voters with disabilities may contact the
City Finance Officer for information and
special assistance in absentee voting or
polling place accessibility.
Monna Van Lint,
City Finance Officer
[Published March 29 & April 5, 2012, at
the total approximate cost of $37.04]
PRO#12-4
Notice to Creditors and
Notice of InformaI
Probate and
Appointment of
PersonaI Representative
In Circuit Court
Sixth JudiciaI Circuit
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
:SS
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
ESTATE OF )
FREDERICK G. KROETCH, )
Deceased )
)
)
Notice is given that on the 29th day of
March, 2012, Barbara L. Kroetch, whose
address is PO Box 514, Philip, South
Dakota 57567, was appointed as per-
sonal representative of the estate of Fred-
erick G. Kroetch.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four months after the date
of the first publication of the notice or their
claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personal rep-
resentative or may be filed with the clerk
and a copy of the claim mailed to the per-
sonal representative.
Dated this 29th day of March, 2012.
/s/Barbara L. Kroetch
Barbara L. Kroetch
PO Box 514
Philip, South Dakota 57567
Janet Magelky
Haakon County Clerk of Courts
PO Box 70
605-859-2627
Gay Tollefson, Attorney
Tollefson Law Office
PO Box 848
605-859-2783
[Published April 5, 12 & 19, 2012]
Notice of DeadIine for
Voter Registration
Voter registration for the Special Recall
Election to be held on May 8, 2012, will
close on April 23, 2012. Failure to register
by this date will cause forfeiture of voting
rights for this election. f you are in doubt
about whether you are registered, check
with the Voter nformation Portal at www.
sdsos.gov or call the county auditor at
(605) 859-2800.
Registration may be completed during
regular business hours at the county au-
ditor's office, municipal finance office,
secretary of state's office, and those loca-
tions which provide driver's licenses,
SNAP, TANF, WC, military recruitment,
and assistance to the disabled as pro-
vided by the Department of Human Serv-
ices. You may contact the county auditor
to request a mail-in registration form or
access a mail-in form at www.
sdsos.gov.
Voters with disabilities may contact the
county auditor for information and special
assistance in voter registration, absentee
voting, or polling place accessibility.
Michelle Meinzer
Finance Officer
Town of Midland
[Published April 5 & 12, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $25.99]
[Published April 5, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $213.98]
HAAKON COUNTY
STATEMENT OF NET ASSETS
December 31, 2011 - Exhibit 1
GovernmentaI Business-Type
Activities Activities TotaI
ASSETS:
Cash and Cash Equivalents ..............................................861,586.45..........................................................................861,586.45
nvestments
Restricted Cash & Cash Equivalent .................................................................................................................................................
Restricted nvestments
TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................................861,586.45..........................................................................861,586.45
NET ASSETS:
Restricted for:
RESTRCTED - CAPTAL PROJECTS
RESTRCTED - DEBT SERVCE
PREMANENTLY RESTRCTED
RESTRCTED - OTHER PURPOSES...............................396,471.12..........................................................................396,471.12
UNRESTRCTED NET ASSETS........................................465,115.33 ..........................................................................465,115.33
TOTAL NET ASSETS...........................................................861,586.45..........................................................................861,586.45
EXHIBIT II
HAAKON COUNTY
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
December 31, 2011
Net (Expense) Revenue and
Program Revenue Changes in Net Assets
Operating CapitaI
Charges for Grants and Grants and GovernmentaI Business-Type
Functions/Programs Expenses Services Conributions Contributions Activities Activities TotaI
Primary Government:
Governmental Activities:
General Government .........546,151.87......................37,680.51........................372.90.................................................-508,098.46................................................-508,098.46
Public Safety......................269,209.44........................4,084.17...................13,638.00.................................................-251,487.27................................................-251,487.27
Public Works......................844,966.09 .......................................................688,978.15.................................................-155,987.94................................................-155,987.94
Health and Welfare ..............42,662.35........................3,021.10......................................................................................-39,641.25..................................................-39,641.25
Culture & Recreation ...........53,559.38 ............................................................................................................................-53,559.38..................................................-53,559.38
Conserv. Nat. Resources.....51,786.77 ...........................................................6,632.05...................................................-45,154.72..................................................-45,154.72
Debt Service ........................41,987.28 ............................................................................................................................-41,987.28..................................................-41,987.28
TotaI Business-Type: .......1,850,323.18......................44,785.78.................709,621.10..............................................-1,095,916.30.............................................-1,095,916.30
TOTAL PRIMARY GOV'T. .1,850,323.18......................44,785.78.................709,621.10..............................................-1,095,916.30.............................................-1,095,916.30
GeneraI Revenues:
Taxes:
Property Taxes ....................................................................................................................960,226.11 .................................................960,226.11
Wheel Tax .............................................................................................................................60,915.28...................................................60,915.28
9-1-1 Surcharge....................................................................................................................24,622.08...................................................24,622.08
State Shared Revenues........................................................................................................42,082.88...................................................42,082.88
Grants & Contributions not Restricted to Specific Programs..................................................9,169.00.....................................................9,169.00
Unrestricted nvestment Earnings.........................................................................................10,113.01 ...................................................10,113.01
Debt ssued ........................................................................................................................................--.................................................................--
Miscellaneous Revenue........................................................................................................27,564.90...................................................27,564.90
Special tems......................................................................................................................................--.................................................................--
Extraordinary tems ............................................................................................................................--.................................................................--
Transfers ............................................................................................................................................--.................................................................--
TotaI GeneraI Revenues & Transfers ...........................................................................1,134,639.26..............................................1,134,639.26
Change in Net Assets.........................................................................................................38,776.96...................................................38,776.96
Net Assets - Beginning.....................................................................................................822,809.49.................................................822,809.49
Change: ..............................................................................................................................................--.................................................................--
NET ASSETS - ENDING....................................................................................................861,586.45.................................................861,586.45
[Published April 5, 2012, at the total approximate cost of 154.09]
ows, If Is ronIIy nof nows,
If`s nn oId sfory. Tho wInd hns
boon bIowIng wIfh somo gusfs
u fo 60 mIIos nn hour nf fImos
nnd fho dusf Is bIowIng. Thoro
hns boon fImos fhnf If Iooks IIko
n bIIzznrd ouf. I cnn romombor
my mofhor foIIIng nbouf fho
l930 dusf sforms horo nf CrInd-
sfono. Sho snId fhnf sho hnd fo
Iug fho koy hoIos In fho door fo
koo fho dIrf ouf of fho houso.
IIus ofhor Incos whoro If cnmo
In. WoII, I hnd now sform wIn-
dows uf on nnd fho wIndow
Iodgos hnd vory fIno dIrf on
fhom, so If Is dry nnd dusfy. I
sfood nf MoI SmIfh`s on my
wny homo Sundny nnd whnf n
moss fhoy hnd. Thnf wInd bIow
so mnny of fho Ionvos from fho
nonrby cnno fIoIds wosf of fhom
Info fhoIr ynrd nnd hnd fhom
wodgod Info ovoryfhIng fhnf If
wIII fnko fhom monfhs fo gof If
nII cIonnod u. Thoy mny fInd
frncos of If In yonrs fo como.
You soo whnf fhnf wInd dId
horo nnd you cnn ronIIzo whnf
fhoso ooIo who go fhrough
fornndos hnvo fo cIonn u.
Somo of fho gusfs woro u fo 80
mIIos nn hour fhnf dny. Wo wIII
hnvo fo hnvo n rnIn fo sfo fho
dIrf from fIyIng. Thoro doosn`f
soom fo bo much moIsfuro In
fho forocnsf for fho noxf wook.
Horb SIoIor wIII bo gono for
somo frnInIng duo fo hIs job. Ho
wns fo Ionvo for orfh nkofn,
Sundny, ArII l. HnzoI snId
fhnf sho wns sfnyIng homo fo
Iook nffor fhIngs whIIo ho Is
gono.
Our symnfhy fo fho fnmIIy
of !oIofn Jncobson whoso fu-
nornI wns Snfurdny, Mnrch 3l,
In IhIII. I wns honorod fo
know hor for so mnny yonrs.
Sho wns n rosIdonf nf fho nurs-
Ing homo nnd ns fho mInIsfor
sfnfod, sho couId nIwnys choor
you u whon you onforod hor
room. Thoro woro mnny ooIo
from fho MIdInnd nron nf hor
sorvIco. Tho Insf fImo I vIsIfod
hor wns nbouf n monfh rIor
nnd sho know mo nnd wns vory
nIorf.
I nffondod church nf !o-
doomor !ufhornn Sundny,
ArII l, nnd sfnyod for fho oon
houso In honor of Chuck nnd
!ufh Cnrsfonson`s 40fh wod-
dIng nnnIvorsnry. Thoy woro
mnrrIod ArII 4, l962. Ofhors
who nffondod from our nron
woro John nnd ArnIs Knufson,
IIII CoffsIobon, MnrvIn nnd
VIckI IIdo, Horb nnd HnzoI
SIoIor, nnd !oron nnd !oso
KIoI. If wns good fo soo fho JIm
Ioforsons from u nonr IInIn-
vIow. JIm wns rnIsod on fho
Inco whoro fho Joff CnbrIoIs
now IIvos. JIm`s mofhor, IonrI
Ioforson, fnughf schooI In fhIs
nron for mnny yonrs nnd InnsIo
Iorko nnd IonrI woro good
frIonds for mnny yonrs. Thoy
wouId nf fImos sfo nf our
houso for n vIsIf. Thoro woro
mnny, mnny ofhors from fho
IhIII nron. Mnx Hnuk, WnII,
who Inys musIc wIfh Chuck
nnd !ufh, nffondod. Tho dny
wns hosfod by fhoIr dnughfors,
MoIody nnd chIIdron, IInck
Hnwk, nnd TnmIo nnd chIIdron,
IhIII. If wns nn onjoynbIo dny
wIfh frIonds nnd noIghbors gof-
fIng fogofhor. Chuck nnd !ufh
Iny nf fho nursIng homo fwIco
n monfh nnd for ofhor socInI
occnsIons.
Affor fho Cnrsfonson nn-
nIvorsnry nrfy, I sfood nf
fho MoI SmIfhs jusf In fImo for
n Info dInnor, ns my dnd usod fo
sny, rIdIng fho grub IIno.
Whnf n doIIcIous dInnor Iofh
hnd. !oo SchonIgor, Iofh`s dnd,
nnd hor brofhor, Iruco, nnd hIs
son, IIIjnh, !fnh, who nro
sondIng somo vncnfIon fImo
nnd fIshIng In Soufh nkofn. I
nIwnys onjoy sooIng Iruco ns ho
wns ono of fho kIds I onjoyod
durIng church cnmIng. SmIfhs
wonf u fo somo !ush hockoy
gnmos Insf wook. Tho !ush
fonm Iosf fo ovoryono`s dIsmny.
I wns unnbIo fo coIIocf nny
moro nows ns I wns gono ovory
dny fhIs wook. Mondny, ArII 2,
I fInIshod fho nows nnd fho
wInd wns ngnIn bIowIng wIfh
60 mIIo nn hour gusfs nnd dusf
bIowIng mnkIng If hnrd fo soo.
Wo/cl ,our /lougl/e, for /le,
Iecone uorJe. Wo/cl ,our
uorJe, for /le, Iecone oc/ione.
Wo/cl ,ou oc/ione, for /le, Ie-
cone loIi/e. Wo/cl ,our loIi/e,
for /le, Iecone cloroc/er.
Wo/cl ,our cloroc/er, for i/ Ie-
conee ,our Jee/in,. . !n-
known
0rIndstcne
News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
PubIIc NctIce
FeardIn
"TLank Yous"
submILLed as
"LeLLers Lo LLe EdILor"
TLe posILIon oI LLIs newspaper Lo accepL "TLank
Yous", wLeLLer dIrecLed Lo a person, any InsLI-
LuLIon, aIIIlIaLIon or enLILy Ior placemenL In any-
LLIn oLLer LLan LLe "Cards oI TLanks" column
locaLed In LLe ClassIIIed BecLIon oI LLIs newspa-
per:
THBRB w1LL BB A 0HAR0B!
LeLLers oI LLanks or conraLulaLIons sLall be
consLrued as adverLIsIn and wIll be InserLed Ior
placemenL In LLe proper locaLIon oI LLIs news-
paper.
PLBASB ASK 1F 1N D0UBT
II you are In doubL abouL wLeLLer maLerIal senL
In or brouLL In Lo LLIs newspaper, be sure Lo
ask Ior assIsLance aL LLe counLer or please leave
a pLone number so LLaL you may be conLacLed.
TLere Is a dIIIerence beLween news and adver-
LIsIn.
The PIcneer RevIew
F0 Eox 788, 220 E. 0ak BL., FLIlIp, BD S7S67
(60S) 8S9-2S16 adspIoneer-revIew.com
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
184 BLACK ANGUS BULLS: MEHLHAF ANGUS; NATHAN MEHLHAF;
DENNIS YOUNGERBERG; DANA YOUNGERBERG; MILLER ANGUS FARM;
THOMAS RANCH; K & B HEREFORDS; PROFIT MAKER BULLS; RANSOM ANGUS;
LONNIE MAYER; RUNNING J ANGUS; ONE PENNY RANCH; BUNKER CATTLE CO.;
DRYSDALE FARMS; FRANK BRAND; CHESTNUT ANGUS
63 RED ANGUS BULLS: THOMAS RANCH; NELSON RED ANGUS; HOMESTAKE RANCH; WELLER ANGUS;
NEMEC RED ANGUS; HAUGE VALLEY RED ANGUS
22 CHAROLAIS BULLS: THOMAS RANCH; MDL FARMS; ONE PENNY RANCH; C & B CHAROLAIS; TOPP LAND & CATTLE
46 HEREFORD BULLS: THORSON HEREFORDS; MILLIGAN HEREFORDS; K & B HEREFORDS;
HELBLING HEREFORDS; HOVLAND HEREFORDS
5 LIMOUSIN BULLS: BRUNER LIMOUSIN
1 SIMMENTAL BULL: ONE PENNY RANCH
(contInued Ivom puge 6)
sons joInod fhom for dInnor.
!ocnI IIA sfudonfs nrfIcInfIng
In fho comofIfIon nf IuffnIo
Wodnosdny woro usfI nnd Jndo
Iorry, Tnnnor nnd InIIoy !ndwny,
Ick HnmIII nnd Ion SfnngIo.
Ioggy Inrsons wns In WnII IrI-
dny nIghf fo soo hor grnndnughfor,
InIIoy !yfIo, nf fho rom.
AIso IrIdny nIghf, Kndokn Aron
HIgh SchooI hoId fhoIr rom. Af-
fondIng from MIIosvIIIo woro Tnn-
nor !ndwny nnd hIs dnfo, ShoIby
!hIIr, nnd InIIoy !ndwny nnd
dnfo, CnvIn oVrIos.
Tnnnor !ndwny wonf fo fho oII
ToIfon's Sundny for n combInod
roIng nnd bIrfhdny nrfy honorIng
!oborf ToIfon.
IrIdny nIghf, !Indn SmIfh nf-
fondod fho 80fh bIrfhdny nrfy for
Wobb Osborno In Kndokn. Wobb ro-
confIy rofIrod from fho Kndokn nm-
buInnco sorvIco so If wns n
combInod rofIromonf nnd bIrfhdny
nrfy.
Snm nnd Ion SfnngIo frnvoIod fo
MIfchoII IrIdny whoro Snm fourod
nkofn WosIoynn !nIvorsIfy. Thoy
woro guosfs for fhoIr srIng Iny,
"nmn Ynnkoos." Thoy wonf on fo
VIborg fo vIsIf wIfh Ion's gIrI-
frIond, JncIynn Knufson, nnd hor
fnmIIy. Snfurdny nffornoon, fhoy
vIsIfod fhoIr sIsfor, JonnIfor Sfnn-
gIo, In IrookIngs. Tho boys nrrIvod
homo Sundny.
TIm nnd Judy IIshoro hoIod
fhoIr dnughfor-In-Inw, Thnmy
IIshoro, coIobrnfo hor bIrfhdny In
!nId CIfy Sundny. Ofhor guosfs
for dInnor woro Thnmy's frIond, I-
nnno, nnd hor husbnnd nnd I-
nnno's sIsfor, who Is vIsIfIng from
IrnzII. Thnmy nnd Innno, bofh
orIgInnIIy from IrnzII, Inyod voI-
IoybnII n fow yonrs ngo whon fhoy
woro nffondIng nfIonnI AmorIcnn
!nIvorsIfy.
Mnrk nnd Inf Hnnrnhnn nf-
fondod fho ?0fh nnnIvorsnry nrfy
for Irnosf nnd VIoIn oIbrIdgo Snf-
urdny. If wns hoId nf fho commu-
nIfy confor In !nIon Confor.
IrIdny, Inrb Howo fook Irono
Inffon nnd !Indn SfnngIo fo
IIorro. Irono rofurnod fo hor homo
fhoro nnd !Indn gof fo soo fho don-
fIsf.
HosfIng nf fho IhIII ursIng
Homo IrIdny from Sf. Mnrys
church woro Jonn Inffon, Knrn
Inrsons nnd Inn Iokron.
usfI Iorry nccomnnIod Tony
nnd !nurn !odor nnd Cody fo
MIfchoII IrIdny nnd Snfurdny. Tho
young foIks woro IookIng for job o-
orfunIfIos nnd nIso fIndIng nnrf-
monfs for fhIs fnII whon fhoy wIII
bo nffondIng coIIogo fhoro.
Jndo Iorry nnd Cnsoy !odor nf-
fondod rncfIco roIng nf InforIor
Snfurdny. Sundny, usfI Iorry
nnd Cody nnd Cnsoy !odor wonf
fIshIng. Jndo Iorry nnd Jnko Crny-
bIII hnd n fun dny of shoofIng
rnIrIo dogs. Jnko Is fho son of Cory
SmIfh's fInncoo, obrn.
JIm Iob nnd KnyIn Iymor woro
guosfs for n bnrbocuo sfonk suor
Snfurdny ovonIng nf fho homo of
Joo nnd !n!no CnrIoy nnd fnmIIy.
Mondny, Vondn HnmIII nffondod
fho funornI of hor mofhor's nunf,
HoIon SmIfh, In !nId CIfy.
InrI nnd JodI Inrsons, !nchoI
nnd Snrnh, woro In SfIcknoy Snfur-
dny nnd Sundny nf fho homo of
JodI's sIsfor, ShorrI nnd Jny Iru-
Insmn nnd fnmIIy. Thoy coIobrnfod
nn onrIy Insfor wIfh fho Mcon-
noII fnmIIIos nnd fho confIrmnfIon
of !nndon IruInsmn.
Cuosfs on Sundny nf Joff nnd
TorrI Sfnbons' woro Ioggy Sfnbon,
ChnrIos Sfnbon, !oborf nnd Snn-
drn Hnrrown, onnIs nnd SnndI
Honfon nnd WnIfor nnd Jonnn Vnn
TnssoI. Tho occnsIon wns fho sIxfh
bIrfhdny of !onh Sfnbon, whoso
bIrfhdny wns on fho 30fh.
InuI, onnn nnd TInn Sfnbon
nnd ChnrIos Sfnbon woro nf Joff
nnd TorrI's IrIdny nIghf fo wIsh
!onh n hny bIrfhdny.
Hugh nnd Id Hnrfy frIod somo
fIshIng on fho rIvor Sundny. Thoy
dIdn'f hnvo much Iuck. Tho Ium
bIossoms nro In fuII bIoom, so I
fhoughf fhnf wns fho fImo for good
fIshIng guoss nof!
QuIfo n numbor of foIks gnfhorod
Sundny for n ofIuck dInnor nf fho
homo of fho Info Mnry IIIon
SchofIoId. IIrfhdnys coIobrnfod
woro fhoso of VInconf SchofIoId,
MIchnoI SchofIoId nnd obbIo
Iroufy. AffondIng woro onnIo
nnd Ioboffo SchofIoId, !nwronco
nnd !ondn SchofIoId, VInconf nnd
Mnry SchofIoId, MIchnoI SchofIoId,
IrIn, Connor nnd MnckonzIo Hov-
Innd, Ironnon, John InuI nnd
Iroff nIy, MnrIIyn CIIInsIo, Tom
nnd CocIIIn KofIInok, !Ifn Ankor,
oug nnd JonnIfor IoI nnd fnmIIy,
Joo nnd obbIo Iroufy, Mnry
HongsfIor, ShoIIn MnnnIng, nnd
JIm Ioyor.
onnIo nnd Ioboffo SchofIoId
woro In SIoux InIIs onrIy Insf wook
for modIcnI noInfmonfs. onnIo
rocoIvod n good roorf from hIs doc-
for foIIowIng hIs surgory In Iobru-
nry.
!nsf Snfurdny, Ioboffo SchofIoId
hnd Iunch In IIorro wIfh Sfovo nnd
!Isn Jonns nnd dnughfor, IInIr.
Thoy coIobrnfod IInIr's bIrfhdny.
Tho wookond of Mnrch 23
fhrough Mnrch 25, Knrn Inrsons
joInod four frIonds nnd roInfIvos for
n frI fo os MoInos. Thoy sur-
rIsod n cousIn of Knrn's who wns
coIobrnfIng hor 60fh bIrfhdny.
!nsf Snfurdny, Knrn Inrsons
wns In !nId CIfy fo moof n gIrI-
frIond who roconfIy fInIshod chomo.
Sho, Knrn, nnd sovornI ofhors coIo-
brnfod by goIng ouf for suor.
Jonnno Inrsons mof Knrn for Iunch
fhnf dny.
Cuosfs for dInnor Sundny nf
Ioyd nnd Knrn Inrsons' woro
Knrn's sIsfor, Jonnno nnd ownyno
IorszIch nnd dnughfor Honfhor,
!nId CIfy, nnd Wndo Inrsons,
KnmrI nnd Koonnn. Jonnno Inr-
sons cnmo Infor In fho dny nnd
sonf Sundny nIghf wIfh Ioyd nnd
Knrn.
onnn nnd TInn Sfnbon nffondod
n Wosforn Jr. !Ivosfock bonrd
moofIng In !nId CIfy Snfurdny.
JIm nnd !nnn IIshoro fIow down
fo OkInhomn CIfy Info Insf wook
wIfh on nnd !Indn (IIshoro) Con-
nor of onvor. !ynn IIshoro wns
comofIng In fho rodoo fhoro. Thoy
woro housoguosfs of on's cousIn,
who IIvos l5 mInufos nwny from
fho nronn. JoInIng fhom ono dny
woro !nndy nnd obrn HnmII from
fhnf nron. You mny romombor fhnf
fho HnmII fnmIIy nro cusfom com-
bInors who como fo MIIosvIIIo ovory
yonr. Thoy Iosf fwo of fhoIr young
grnndsons In n fornndo Insf yonr.
on's cousIn nnd fho HnmIIs
showod fhom nII fho sIghfs of OkIn-
homn CIfy. JIm nnd !nnn rofurnod
homo vory onrIy Mondny mornIng
wIfh !ynn, ChrIssy nnd fnmIIy.
Mondny ovonIng, fho IndIos IIbIo
sfudy grou from fho HnrdIngrovo
Church onjoyod suor fogofhor In
IhIII, fhon wonf fo fho movIo,
"Tho Vow." Tho IndIos woro ChrIsfn
IIfch, Judy IIshoro, Inf Hnnrn-
hnn, !nnn IIshoro, Shnron OIIvIor,
JodI Inrsons nnd Snndrn Inrsons.
Mnrch wonfhor InformnfIon:
TofnI moIsfuro wns onIy .08. Avor-
ngo Iow wns 33. Tho Iowosf fom-
ornfuro occurrod on fho lsf nnd
3rd of Mnrch wIfh l3 nnd on fho
2nd of Mnrch wIfh l5. Ton nIghfs
fho fomornfuro gof down In fo fho
20s nnd sovon nIghfs In fo fho 30s.
Avorngo hIgh wns 66 wIfh fho
hIghosf on fho l6fh wIfh 86. If gof
u In fo fho 80s for fIvo dnys nnd In
fho ?0s for l0 dnys. A rocord wns
sof on fho l3fh whon fho fomorn-
furo ronchod 80. MIIosvIIIo hnd Ifs
fIrsf fhundor nnd IIghfnIng on
Mnrch l8fh. Mondny, fho 26fh, wo
hnd vory sfrong wInds. Somo dnm-
ngo wns dono norfh of IhIII. Sun-
dny, ArII l, fho fomornfuro
ronchod 92.
Ono wIndy dny Insf wook, n
honsnnf fIow In fo our IIvIng room
wIndow, mnkIng quIfo n noIso. Ho
wns dnzod for n IIffIo whIIo, fhon
fIow off. Ho musf hnvo hnd oor
oyosIghf bocnuso my wIndows nro
nof cIonn!
!of's nII rny for moIsfuro
rofornbIy rnIn!
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
by e! Buvte!s
Tho IhIII Cnrdon CIub hosfod n
gnrdonIng Iocfuro somInnr, Tuos-
dny, Mnrch 20, In fho communIfy
room of fho Hnnkon Counfy Courf-
houso. IrosonfnfIons by four IocnI
sonkors woro gIvon, foIIowod by
quosfIon nnd nnswor orIods.
Ihofogrnhy In fho gnrdon wns
dIscussod by !orI QuInn, who Is n
mnsfor gnrdonor Inforn nnd n IIfo-
Iong hofogrnhor. Sho sfrossod
fhnf fho cIosor fho hofogrnhor
gofs fo fhoIr subjocf, fho moro con-
cornod fhoy shouId bo nbouf roduc-
Ing ossIbIo shnkIng of fho cnmorn.
Sho suggosfod usIng frIods, rosf-
Ing fho cnmorn on n bng of sood or
somofhIng nnd usIng fho cnmorn`s
doInyod shuffor ofIon so fho hofo
Is n hnnds-off shof. Sho snId, You
don`f hnvo fo hnvo nnyfhIng oxon-
sIvo, buf gof fo know your cnmorn.
You wnnf fo gof cIoso, fIII fho
frnmo, fry ovory nngIo, fry oyo
IovoI, uso oxfrn IIghf.
onnn Sfnbon, n mnsfor gnr-
donor, dIscussod goIng wIfh oron-
nInIs so you don`f hnvo fo sond nII
fhnf monoy ovory yonr. Sho snId
fhnf fho fIrsf sfo Is fo IdonfIfy fho
oronnInIs for whnf you wnnf fhom
for, nnd fInd fhoIr bofnnIcnI nnmos.
Sho suggosfod InnfIng fuIIs nnd
coIumbInos, so fho fIrsf Is dono for
fho sonson whon fho ofhor sfnrfs.
Whon urchnsIng fho Innfs, Iook
for fIrm whIfo roofs ns n sIgn fhnf
fhoy nro honIfhy Innfs. IInnfs cnn
bo movod onco fhoy hnvo gono dor-
mnnf. o nof Innf foo doo, ofhor-
wIso If wIII bo n nIco Innf buf If
wIII nof bIoom. Sfnbon rofors
usIng Ino noodIos ns muIch fhoy
do nof nck down whon wof.
Sood sfnrfIng wns dIscussod by
Inrb Kroofch. Sho goos oconomIcnI
nnd rocycIos, I hnvo ronIIy good
oquImonf; I don`f buy nnyfhIng.
Sho IIIusfrnfod how fo rocoss fho
sfnrfIng soII fhrough nsfourIzn-
fIon. Iuf fho soII In n confnInor,
orhns nn oId fhrow-nwny ronsf-
Ing bIn, wIfh n cu of wnfor for
ovory qunrf of dIrf. Sof fhIs In fho
ovon nf l80 dogroos for nbouf 45
mInufos. Thon srond fho soII ouf
on oId nor for n dny fo dry ouf.
ThIs rocoss kIIIs fho IIffIo bugs
nnd woods.
Cnry IhIIIIs dIscussod groon-
houso gnrdonIng. A groon-houso nI-
mosf cnnnof bo foo bIg. You buIId
If nnd If`s nof bIg onough, snId
IhIIIIs. Ho snId fhnf ho hnd ovor
?0,000 Innfs Insf yonr. !ofs of ox-
orImonfIng Is ono of fho nIco
fhIngs nbouf n groon-houso. Con-
fnInor gnrdonIng Is comIng Info Ifs
own now. Ho wnrnod fhnf groon-
housos musf hnvo vonfIInfIon, os-
ocInIIy In fhIs counfry, so fho
summor honf cnn bo dIssInfod ouf.
IIko Inxfor, who omcood fho
ovonf, romofod fho gnrdon cIub`s
Innf shnro sof for Juno 2 In fho
courfhouso. If wIII bo nn oorfu-
nIfy for ovorybody fo gof Innfs for
ronIIy, ronIIy chon; ovoryfhIng
from soods fo froos. IooIo who
brIng Innfs wIII gof fIrsf dIbs on
choosIng Innfs. Thoro wIII bo mns-
for gnrdonors fhoro fo nnswor
quosfIons. Tho gnrdon cIub hoIds
roguInr moofIngs on fho fhIrd
Tuosdny of onch monfh, wIfh somo
moofIngs boIng fours fhrough IocnI
groonhousos nnd gnrdons.
Philip Garden Club presents lecture session
Lori Quinn Gary Phillips Barb Kroetch Donna Staben
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1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud Hunctt,
Ounc
2DD? Cevg HHR
Vc cqucd, ou ncs, ccononcu!
so wns Inforosfod fo soo how fhoy
Iookod now. Wo gof fo fho Tnfnnkn
sIfo nonr ondwood onIy fo dIs-
covor fhnf If wns nof oon unfII
Mny 2?. Wo vonfurod on fo fho now
ondwood MounfnIn Crnnd osfnb-
IIshmonf for Iunch nnd rocoIvod n
four of fho ovonfs confor In fho
uor IovoI fhnf ufIIIzod fho Homo-
sfnko sIImo Innf buIIf In fho Info
l800s, If cnn sonf 2,300 wIfh nn nd-
dIfIonnI 300 sfnndIng. Irom fhoro
wo wnndorod ouf of ondwood nnd
dIscovorod n rond fhnf snId Torry
Ionk !odgo, If wns mnrvoIous soo-
Ing how much snow wns sfIII on fho
sIoos. Thon wo uIIod off nnd
wnfchod somo skIors onjoyIng fho
?5 wonfhor. WoII, wo woro Iosf, so
furnod nround nnd wonf bnck Info
ondwood nnd mndo n Ioff nf fho
mnIn sfo nnd found fho sIgn fhnf
snId !ond. Wo vIsIfod nbouf
SonrfIsh Cnnyon nnd wondorod
whoro !oughIock InIIs wns nnd
how fo fInd If, ns woII ns IrIdnI VoII
InIIs, whon Iow nnd bohoId, fhoro
wns n sIgn for fho !oughIock InIIs.
Iuf If wns cIosod fo whooIod vohI-
cIos nnd snId If wns n mIIo hIko
u l,000 In oIovnfIon. VIvInn snId
sho wouId hnvo fo bo n bIf orkIor
for fhnf hIko. On down fho rond
fhoro wns IrIdnI VoII InIIs. Wo gof
Icfuros fhoro, fhon rofurnod fo
!nId. (You ronIIzo I couId hnvo
foId you onIy fho nows In n Iof Ioss
words, buf whnf fun wouId fhnf
bo!)
Symnfhy Is oxfondod fo Inf
Snook nnd fnmIIy of MIdInnd In fho
Ioss of hor mofhor fhIs wook In fho
onvor, CoIo., nron.
on nnd VI Moody hnd n crow
workIng on goffIng somo foncIng
dono nIong HIghwny ?3 Snfurdny.
Thoy woro In Kndokn fo Ick u n
nIIof fork for fhoIr skId sfoor
Iondor nnd gof somo food suIo-
monf fubs for n fuII Iond. Thoy
sfood off nf Mnrshn Sumfor's fo
sny hI nnd gof homo fo fInd ono
now bnby cnIf, fhnf dny fofchod In
n fofnI of sovon now cnIvos. Thoy
nro n IIffIo ovor hnIf dono.
You cnn'f gof u foo onrIy In fho
mornIng whon fho IhIII HonIfh
InIr Is hnonIng. IIII nnd I woro
In IhIII nf ?:00 n.m. Snfurdny
mornIng, onIy fo dIscovor wo woro
fIffh In IIno for n bIood drnw. Thnf
workod ouf fIno fhough sInco IIII
wonf on fo work nnd I rofurnod
homo nffor n quIck bronkfnsf. I
frIod fo mooch n cu of coffoo nf
Moodys on fho wny homo, buf fhoy
woron'f u nnd nbouf. If wns n
wnrm dny, I srnyod somo woods
fhon wonf fo hoI IIfrIodn ofo-
boom coIobrnfo hor 90fh bIrfhdny
nf fho Ind !Ivor SonIor CIfIzons In
IhIII. If's nIwnys so gronf fo soo so
mnny frIonds gnfhorod. I drovo
norfh nnd Iookod nf how fho wInfor
whonf Is doIng on fho IIffIo fnrm
nnd vIsIfod HoIon IfoIfor, jusf In
fImo fo gof In on somo frosh bnrs
nnd Iomonndo sho hnd whIod u
for John HoIfzoI nnd Joff IonfIcoff,
who woro workIng on ronIrIng n
couIo of shods fhnf fho wInd foro
u Mondny nIghf. Across fho rond,
Tyrono Moos hnd n Ig bnrn dIsIn-
fogrnfo. I nffondod fho Iny In MId-
Innd fhnf ovonIng. If soomod wo
shouId bo dnncIng fhoro nf fho oId
IogIon buIIdIng, sInco so mnny
fhoro woro fhoso who wo dnncod
wIfh. Cood Iny wIfh Iofs of ncfIon,
buf I nood boffor honrIng!
Tony Hnrfy wns fho Ick u mnn
Snfurdny whon fho oId bus, wIfh
roffod fIros wns uIIod fo fho Hor-
bor rnnch by nIo Koohn fo bo uf
fo uso sforIng fhIngs. Thoy shod
rubbor nII fho wny nIong unfII fhoro
wnsn'f nny moro Ioff fo shod, fhon
If wns runnIng on fho rIms. Af fho
Horbors fhoy hnd Iunch boforo ro-
furnIng bnck fo Kndokn fo hoI !on
Cnrson wIfh moro cIonn u. Tho oId
Iumbor wonf fo !uss HnffoI for fIro
wood.
Sundny on fho wny homo from
church, I vIsIfod Immn JnrI, fhon
fook somo bIrd food ovor nnd fIIIod
u hor foodor Infor In fho dny. IIII
nnd I woro nmong fho mnny nf-
fondIng fho 40fh nnnIvorsnry coIo-
brnfIon for Chuck nnd !ufh
Cnrsfonson nf fho !odoomor
!ufhornn Church In IhIII In fho
nffornoon. IhyIIIs Word sfood
brIofIy In fho ovonIng. If wns n hof
dny nnd Mofhor nfuro soomod fo
bo InyIng nn ArII IooIs joko on
ovoryono wIfh n fomornfuro of 94
for fho dny. IIII gof bIko fovor nnd
gof fho frIko runnIng nffor ovor-
hnuIIng fho cnrburofor, fhon fook If
for n sIn. Ho sfood fo soo how
!Ick Crovon wns comIng on fho
now oIo bnrn ho Is uffIng u,
MIko nnd Inffy Crovon cnmo by
whIIo ho wns fhoro, foo.
Tony Hnrfy hoIod nIo Koohn
nf fho Cnrson homo Sundny morn-
Ing boforo church. Thon nffor dIn-
nor, ho nffondod fho Kndokn Aron
SchooI IsfrIcf Iny, AnnIo Jr. nf
fho nudIforIum boforo comIng by
our Inco fo gIvo mo hIs nows nnd
cnfch u on rondIng fho nors.
Be /lon/ful for /le poe/, Hote
couroge for /le preeen/, onJ Clrie-
/ion foi/l for /le fu/ure. nysIos
BetwIxt PIaces News
by Marsha Sumpter S?-B04S bIImargwtc.net
by !IzubetL "Sum" Gvosz
CommunIty News SevvIce
Whofhor If Is n forgoffon snfofy
doosIf box or n Iosf dIvIdond
chock, or ovon mIsIncod shnros of
sfock, fho sfnfo of Soufh nkofn Is
fho kooor of uncInImod roorfy.
Howovor, Sfnfo Tronsuror !Ich
Snffgnsf nnd hIs sfnff don`f nocos-
snrIIy wnnf fo koo fho roorfy
forovor. In fncf, fhoy ncfIvoIy work
fo gof such Ifoms bnck fo fhoIr
rIghffuI ownors.
ow, wIfh sovornI InnovnfIvo
Idons In Inco, Snffgnsf nnd !n-
cInImod Iroorfy AdmInIsfrnfor
!oo oJnbof nIrondy nro sooIng
Inrgo Incronsos In InquIrIos nbouf
such roorfy, nnd goffIng If bnck
In fho hnnds of fho rIghffuI ownors.
Iuf, jusf whnf Is uncInImod ro-
orfy
Wo gof roorfy In from fho fI-
nnncInI InsfIfufIons, IIfo Insurnnco,
bnnks, crodIf cnrd comnnIos nnd
snfo doosIf boxos or sfock, snId
oJnbof, nnd If Is uf Info fho do-
nrfmonf`s dnfn bnso wIfh fho Insf
known orson, nddross or whnf-
ovor fho hoIdor (fInnncInI InsfIfu-
fIon) gIvos us. IInnncInI
InsfIfufIons from nII ovor fho nn-
fIon nro roquIrod fo do fhnf onch
yonr wIfh uncInImod roorfy, sho
snId. Onco fho sfnfo hns If, fho
sfnfo Is roquIrod fo ndvorfIso whnf
If Is hoIdIng.
Tho ndvorfIsIng sonson roconfIy
ondod for fho donrfmonf, nnd In-
quIrIos hnvo boon ourIng In. Tho
nds IIsfod nnmos, nddrossos nnd n
fIIo numbor for onch uncInImod
roorfy nnd nro rogIonnIIzod for
fho nron sorvod by fho nowsnor.
ow wo wIII nsk you n fow quos-
fIons, snId oJnbof nbouf fho
rocoss, If wo nro fnIkIng fo you on
fho hono. Thnf wIII bo such
fhIngs ns nnmo, nddross nnd SocInI
SocurIfy numbor. If fhnf mnfchos,
sho snId, n cInIm form wIII bo
mnIIod ouf.
Tho cInIm form wIII hnvo on If
how much fho roorfy Is, whoro If
cnmo from, how much If Is nnd fho
guIdoIInos, or documonfnfIon fho
donrfmonf noods. Two fhIngs wo
nIwnys roquIro, snId oJnbof, nro
n govornmonf-Issuod hofo I nnd
your SocInI SocurIfy numbor.
Thoro wIII nIso hnvo fo bo roof If n
nnmo hns chnngod, sho nddod.
Thon, doondIng on whnf kInd of
roorfy If Is, busInoss, InhorIfnnco
nnd such, nII hnvo fhoIr own fyo of
documonfnfIon noodod, sho snId.
Onco fho nIIcnnf rofurns fho
cInIm form, sho snId, nnd ovory-
fhIng Is good, wo rocoss If nnd If
goos for nymonf. ThIs gonornIIy
fnkos l0 dnys, oJnbof snId, buf
cnn fnko u fo fhroo wooks, bo-
cnuso nffor fho fronsuror`s offIco
rocossos fho cInIm, If goos fo fho
sfnfo nudIfor for Issunnco of fho
chock. If mny onIy fnko ono fo fwo
dnys nf fho fronsuror`s offIco, sho
snId, buf onco If gofs fo fho nudI-
for`s offIco, If hns fo bo chockod nnd
Incod on fhoIr nymonf schoduIo.
If oIfhor offIco Is oxorIoncIng hIgh
voIumo, If cnn fnko fho fhroo-wook
snn.
If fhoro nro nny robIoms In Io-
cnfIng InformnfIon, howovor, If cnn
fnko Iongor. Thnf Is osocInIIy fruo
whon If InvoIvos somoono who hns
dIod, oJnbof nofod, nnd hoIrs nro
fryIng fo Iocnfo fho roquIrod Infor-
mnfIon. Howovor, usIng fho donrf-
monf`s Infornof sIfo, www.sd
fronsuror.gov, cnn gronfIy sood u
fho rocoss, wIfh fho koy boIng fo
hnvo fho rIghf InformnfIon fo sub-
mIf.
If nffor sonrchIng fho IIsf nf fho
sIfo, nnd fIndIng roorfy, fhoro Is
n cInIm form fo comIofo. IrInf fho
form nnd sIgn If, hofocoy fho ro-
quosfod documonfnfIon, nnd mnII If
fo fho sfnfo fronsuror`s offIco. A
sonrch cnn nIso bo roquosfod by
hono, cnIIIng fho dIvIsIon nf l-
866-35?-254?, or omnIIIng nf un-
cInImodsdfronsuror.gov.
WrIffon roquosfs for sonrchos
mny bo sonf fo Sfnfo Tronsuror
!Ich Snffgnsf, !ncInImod Iroorfy
IvIsIon, 500 I. CnIfoI Avo.,
IIorro S 5?50l. Ifoms fo IncIudo
nro your IognI nnmo, rIor nnmo If
If hns chnngod, curronf mnIIIng nd-
dross nnd hono numbor. If n
sonrch of somoono oIso`s nnmo Is ro-
quosfod, fho roInfIonshI wIfh fhnf
orson musf bo IncIudod. If`s good
fo do fho Infornof sonrch, ro-
mIndod Snffgnsf, sInco fho nd IIsf-
Ing In fho nowsnors Is onIy fho
curronf yonr.
Thoro nIso Is n doIInr IImIf for
fhoso IIsfod In fho nds, snId oJn-
bof. Tho wobsIfo, sho snId, IIsfs
ovoryfhIng $l0 nnd u. TyIcnIIy,
sho snId, If n cInIm Is mndo, fho
sfnff wIII chock nIso fo soo If fhoro
Is nnyfhIng undor $l0. So, fhon
you`II fInd fhnf $l.83 dIvIdond, o-
Jnbof nddod, nnd wo`II nffnch If.
CurronfIy, Snffgnsf snId, nofhIng
undor fho $50 IImIf Is IIsfod In fho
ndvorfIsomonf. Como JuIy l, whon
now IogIsInfIon goos Info offocf,
fhnf IImIf wIII Incronso fo $l25.
Iuf fho wobsIfo sfIII wIII hnvo
ovoryfhIng $l0 nnd u, oJnbof
snId, nnd wo hnvo fho nbIIIfy fo
chnngo fhnf IImIf. Howovor, fho
robIom wIfh sooIng fhnf myfhIcnI
$l.l8, sho snId, Is fhnf ooIo wIII
soo fhnf nnd won`f ncf on If.
If n cInIm form Is nof rofurnod In
l20 dnys, oJnbof snId, nnd no ro-
sonso rocoIvod fo fho romIndor
sonf ouf hnIfwny fhrough, wo wIII
dro your cInIm, bocnuso ns you
cnn ImngIno, wo gof fhousnnds of
cInIms nnd fhoy wIII romnIn oon
nnd In our sysfom If wo don`f hnvo
n dondIIno.
If nIwnys cnn bo rofIIod, snId
Snffgnsf, nddIng, fhoso roorfIos
nro In orofuIfy fhoro Is no
dondIIno fhnf fhoy no Iongor boIong
fo fho orson. Our dnfnbnso Is kof
forovor. Wo novor ornso your nnmo
... If If hns nof boon nId ouf, you
wIII nIwnys bo In fhoro. If Is, sho
snId, whnf Is cnIIod n orofunI II-
nbIIIfy fo fho sfnfo of Soufh
nkofn wo nro obIIgnfod fo ny
fhnf nf nny oInf In fImo, nnd your
hoIrs cnn como bnck nnd cInIm If.
And, sho nddod, mnny do.
WIfh nbouf 9,000 now roorfIos
n yonr fo hnndIo, fho fwo oxInInod,
nnd onIy fhroo sfnff mombors, If Is
nof fonsIbIo fo do coId cnIIIng,
sonrchIng for ooIo, ovon fhough
somo mny nonr obvIous fo fho cn-
sunI obsorvor. oJnbof snId fhoy do
go fhrough nnd uII ouf fho ubIIc
onfIfIos fhnf mny bo IIsfod. And,
Snffgnsf nofod, wo hnvo boon nd-
vIsod by fho Affornoy ConornI nof
fo do n coId cnII, sInco If couId bo n
mIsfnkon IdonfIfy.
If somofhIng Is sonf ouf fo somo-
body In orror, ngrood oJnbof, If
bocomos vory dIffIcuIf for fhom fo
undorsfnnd whon If Is found If
doos nof boIong fo fhom nffor nII.
Snffgnsf snId ho oncourngos ooIo
fo chock, sInco fho sfnfo Is cur-
ronfIy hoIdIng $23 mIIIIon worfh of
roorfy ... jusf wnIfIng for rIghffuI
ownors fo cInIm.
Snffgnsf nnd sfnff mombors nro
nof jusf sIffIng bnck wnIfIng for you
fo cnII, howovor ... fhoy nro doIng
whnf fhoy cnn fo bo vIsIbIo nnd
nvnIInbIo nf Inrgo sfnfowIdo or ro-
gIonnI gnfhorIngs of ooIo, such ns
nf fho SIoux ImIro Homo Show,
fho IInck HIIIs Homo Show, fho
Sfnfo InIr, fho SIoux ImIro InIr,
Irown Counfy InIr nnd
nkofnIosf In MIfchoII. And fho
nowsnor ndvorfIsIng fhnf Is dono
onch yonr rons bonofIfs soon In In-
cronsod numbors of nIIcnnfs.
Iy omhnsIzIng fho Wob ngo In
fhnf ndvorfIsIng fhIs yonr, oJnbof
snId, fhoro woro 2,000 moro cInIms
submIffod ns n rosuIf durIng fho
fhroo-wook cycIo of ndvorfIsIng.
IooIo who cnII In nnd nro on cnII
wnIfIng nIso nro oncourngod fo uso
fho Wob ngo. IooIo wIfh so-
cnIIod smnrf honos cnn scnn fho
n Iogo In rInfod InformnfIon fo
nIso fnko fhom fo fho InformnfIon.
urIng fho non-ndvorfIsIng fImo
frnmo, sho snId, wo nvorngo 50 or
dny ... buf fhnf Is ncfunIIy IckIng
u ns ooIo bocomo moro nwnro.
Snffgnsf snId fho dIvIsIon hns
fwo mnIn rosonsIbIIIfIos: ono Is
fIndIng fho roorfIos ouf fhoro,
nnd fho ofhor Is rounIfIng fhom
wIfh fho ooIo fo whom fhoy
rIghffuIIy boIong.
You cnn wrIfo fo us, oJnbof
snId, nddIng, you cnn cnII us, you
cnn chock on-IIno, you cnn chock on
your hono, you cnn vIsIf us nf fho
fnIr or fho homo show, you cnn
wnIk In Iofs of wnys fo gof fo us.
And wo Iovo fo gIvo monoy nwny
wo nro ono of fho fow govornmonf
ngoncIos fhnf IIkos fo gIvo monoy
nwny.
S.D. State Treasurer's office continues
search for owners of unclaimed property
CroofIngs from cooIor, cnIm,
sunny norfhonsf Hnnkon Counfy
If Is n bonufIfuI mornIng horo In
our nock of fho woods. I wIsh I
couId nIso sny If wns wof, buf wo
onIy rocoIvod n couIo of vory IIghf
rnIn showors ns fho coId fronf
movod fhrough on Mondny . jusf
onough moIsfuro mIxod wIfh bIow-
Ing dusf fo moss u fho wIndows.
Iuf ovory dro of moIsfuro wns
woIcomo, nnd hoofuIIy wo'II hnvo
moro moIsfuro soon. Tho fomorn-
furo horo on Sundny wns In fho
mId-90s (foo hof), nnd fho fhor-
momofor on Mondny wns nbouf 50
Iowor. Tho cnffIo Iovo fho cooIor
foms, buf fho Innfs In fho ynrd
don'f quIfo know whnf fo fhInk. I
fhInk fho nsnrngus sonrs nro jusf
sfnndIng fhoro shIvorIng. Tho wIId
Iums nro bIoomIng, nnd fho frn-
grnnco Is wondorfuI. Our onr froo
Is nIso covorod wIfh bIossoms. I
guoss wo'II soo If fhoso coId fomor-
nfuros hIndor fho dovoIomonf of
fho fruIf . I suro hoo nof. I dId
Iow fho gnrdon fhIs wook, buf I
hnvon'f dono nny InnfIng yof . I'II
robnbIy sfnrf Infor fhIs wook. Tho
wInfor onIons nnd fho rhubnrb nro
McenvIIIe
News
by Leanne Neuhauser
SB?-BS
0IassItIeds DeadIIne: Tuesdays 11 a.m.
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.
land, 1 nilc noriI of PrcsIo, SD,
Aril 27iI, 2012 Call Daloia Pro-
criics , Todd ScIucizlc, Auciionccr,
605-280-3115, www.DaloiaPro-
criics.con.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
HEFDEF FANCH, KADOKA. Sclling
Aril 10. 100 Ionc-raiscd 1si calf
airs. F1 & Angus Icifcrs. 27
CIarolais calvcs; rcsi Angus. PIili
(SD} Livcsiocl Auciion.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL DUILDINCS - FACTOFY DI-
FECT. 4080, 50100, 62120,
70150, 80200, Musi liquidaic
Sring dclivcrics. Liniicd suly.
Call Trcvcr 1-888-782-7040.
OTR & DRIVER
OPPORTUNITY
DFIVEFS - $1000 SICN-ON
DONUS. Honc wcclly Musi lc
Canadian cligillc. 2500+ nilcs
wcclly $0.42 for all Canadian
nilcs $50 lordcr crossing ay
95% no iar (888} 691-5705.
NOTICES
ADVEFTISE YOUF DFIVEF jols in
130 S.D. ncwsacrs for only $150.
Your 25-word classificd ad will
rcacI norc iIan 700,000 rcadcrs.
Call CIcric Jcnscn ai iIc S.D.
Ncwsacr Associaiion, 1-800-658-
3697 or your local ncwsacr Pi-
onccr Fcvicw, PIili,
605/859-2516 for norc inforna-
iion.

BUSINESS & SERVICES
KUSICK'S PAINTING & MORE:
Inicrior/cicrior ainiing, siain-
ing, owcrwasIing, yardworl,
ircc/sIrul irinning and rc-
noval. Frcc csiinaics. Ecri-
cnccd, wiiI rcfcrcnccs. Call
Kcvin ai 605/488-0008.
K17-1ic
BLACK HILLS GEOTHERMAL.
Wc insiall EariI Loos, Duci-
worl, Infloor Hcai in Ioncs,
rancI and ligIi conncrcial. Wc
offcr dcsign, insiall and scrvicc.
www.DlaclHillsCcoiIcrnal.
con 605/390-1046. P10-8i
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn,
ccll. 490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-
0291. K36-ifn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
DIEDRICHS CONSTRUCTION
Posi & Siicl Franc Duildings,
grain lins, cusion nadc Ioncs,
gcncral coniraciing, siding and
roofing. Call JoIn ai 441-1779.
P47-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: 1994 Dodgc dicscl
w/500 gal. 60' sraycr. Call 344-
2526. P16-2ic
WANTED: Sunncr asiurc for
100 io 150 cow/calf airs. Sicvc
Pclron, 544-3202. PF22-12ic
WANTED: Pasiurc for cow/calf
airs for iIis sunncr (2012 &
lcyond} wiiIin 60 nilcs of
PIili. FiicI Farns, 859-2357 or
859-2334. P6-ifn
HELP WANTED
WALL GOLF COURSE is looling
for groundslcccr and clul-
Iousc cnloycc. Call 279-2643
or 685-5223. WP33-2ic
HELP WANTED: Trilc XXX,
LLC Sraying is looling for an
Ioncsi, dccndallc, Iard worl-
ing individual wIo is allc io
worl flcillc Iours. Candidaic
nusi Iavc a valid S.D. conncr-
cial csiicidc alicaior's liccnsc
wiiI classcs C, 1A, 1D, 1C & 4
on ii. Musi lc rofcssional, Iavc
good cusioncr scrvicc slills and
Iavc a clcan, valid drivcr's li-
ccnsc. Enail rcsunc io
irilcsraying gwic.nci or
call Jcrcny Noicloon ai 685-
4085. For liccnsing infornaiion,
call iIc Haalon Couniy Eicn-
sion officc. P33-1ic
HELP WANTED: Nccd Icl for
sring clcaning and full-iinc
sunncr Icl. Call 279-2415,
Wall. WP33-4i
HELP WANTED: TIc Naiurc
Conscrvancy sccls a rancI
Iand io worl in iIc Conaia
Dasin souiI of Wall. Posiiion rc-
sonsillc for land and caiilc
nanagcncni, May-Ociolcr. Fc-
quircs rancIing ccricncc and
a clcan & valid DL. Musi aly
onlinc ai Iii.//www.
naiurc.org/carccrs (jol ID
=39946}. Morc info ai 993-3005.
EOE. WP33-2i
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED:
Full or ari-iinc osiiions avail-
allc. Alicanis nusi lc roni
and Iavc aiicniion io dciail. Po-
siiions availallc ai Dudgci Hosi
Sundowncr and Ancrica's Dcsi
Valuc Inn, Kadola. Aly ai
ADVI or call Joc ai 808/284-
1865. K17-ifn
WALL GOLF COURSE now Iir-
ing ari-iinc IigI scIool siu-
dcni, 16 ycars or oldcr, for
gcncral ouisidc nainicnancc.
Call 279-2643. PW17-2ic
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST:
PIili HcaliI Scrviccs, Inc.,
PIili, SD, nccds a ncdical
iccInologisi io crforn lal ro-
ccdurcs and nainiain lal in-
siruncnis. DS Mcdical
TccInologisi, AMT, ASCP or
cquivalcni ccriificaiion. Mini-
nun of iwo ycars ccricncc as
ncdical iccInologisi in a Iosi-
ial laloraiory is rcfcrrcd. Scnd
rcsunc io. HF Dci., PO Do
790, PIili, SD 57567-0790.
PF32-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc Ncw Un-
dcrwood Posi Officc is accciing
alicaiions for iIc osiiion of
Posinasicr Fclicf/ Lcavc Fc-
laccncni. A PMF/LF crforns
as a rclicf or lcavc rclaccncni
during iIc alscncc of iIc osi-
nasicr. Fcsonsililiiics includc
cusioncr scrvicc, disiriluiion of
nail and window scrvicc and
salc of USPS rciail roducis. TIc
PMF/LF will worl Saiurdays;
oiIcr worl days and Iours will
vary. TIc lcginning salary is
$9.45 cr Iour. Coniaci Tori
Islc, Posinasicr, ai 605-754-
6456 for norc infornaiion.
Aly onlinc ai Iii.//uss.
con/cnloyncni. NU16-ifn
HELP WANTED: Pcrson io waicr
and nainiain Main Sircci flow-
crs in Wall cvcry day, May
iIrougI Augusi. 16 or oldcr. $20
a day, 2 Iours a day. Jol nay
lc sIarcd. Call 457-2692, 279-
2242 or 279-2207. PW16-2ic
BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-
SON IN WALL Ias ocnings for
scasonal salcs associaics and
casIicrs. Individuals wiiI sirong
cusioncr scrvicc and salcs slills
sIould aly. Fciail ccricncc
is rcfcrrcd. If you cnjoy worling
in an cciiing cnvironncni,
lcasc scnd your rcsunc io.
Sorrcl Muscai, Dadlands Harlcy-
Davidson, 601 Main Si., Wall,
SD 57790, or cnail a coy io
sorrclllacl IillsId.con
PW15-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc Forcsi
Scrvicc is rcqucsiing lids for
wcclly lawn carc scrviccs ai 708
Main Sircci. Scrvicc rovidcr
nusi suly iIcir own cqui-
ncni. Esiinaic nccdcd ly Aril
13iI. Scrvicc nccdcd fron May 1
iIrougI Scicnlcr 30iI. Plcasc
coniaci Nadia for infornaiion,
279-2125. PW15-3ic
HELP WANTED: Pari-iinc ncai
wracr, no ccricncc ncccs-
sary. Sio ai PIili Cusion
Mcais for alicaiion. PF30-4ic
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs
on Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P14-ifn
FARMJRANCH HAND: FT,
cow/calf/ycarling, Iay & snall
grain ocraiion, Milcsvillc, SD.
Musi Iavc farn/rancI lacl-
ground & ccricncc; sclf-siaricr
& aliliiy io crforn wiiIoui di-
rcci sucrvision; sirong nc-
cIanic slills; c. running farn
cqui., driving scni, Iaying and
Iandling livcsiocl; CDL, or alil-
iiy io gci CDL a nusi; concii-
iivc wagc lg. & Iousing for iIc
rigIi crson. PIonc 866/254-
0499 or nail io FancI Worl,
Do 50790, Dillings, MT 59105.
PF30-ifn
FUN! REPS NEEDED AT NON-
PROFIT! Sulcncniary wiiI
lonuscs and iravcl ooriuni-
iics. Worl wiiI forcign ccIangc
siudcnis and Ancrican Iosi
fanilics. Musi lovc iccns and
cnlracc divcrsiiy. Flcillc
Iours, worl fron Ionc, P/T.
Will irain. Also looling for Iosi
fanilics io Iosi siudcnis. Call
605/351-2552 or diancIjforic-
ccIangc.org P14-4i
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Hcavy duiy lunlcr
or laddcr racl for a sIori lo, 4-
door iclu. Dlacl in color. Asl-
ing $225. Call NaiIan ai
685-3186. P47-ifn
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
NOTICE: Picl u Fusscll Siovcr
Candy ai Ann's Moicl Officc.
WP33-1ic
GOOD NEIGHBOR TICKETS
availallc for lanquci, Aril 14iI
in Wall. Ann's Moicl, 279-2501,
or Linda Eiscnlraun, 457-2692.
WP33-1ic
NOW TAKING CONSIGN-
MENTS! MacIincry & Miscclla-
ncous Auciion ai PIili
Livcsiocl Auciion on Saiurday,
May 19. Posicr dcadlinc. Mon-
day, Aril 23. Plcasc call 859-
2577 io consign. PF27-10ic
WANTED TO BUY: Junl cars
and nacIincry for crusIing. Will
icl u ai your lacc. Call 433-
5443. PF23-11i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
PETSJSUPPLIES
BARN CATS: Eccllcni
nouscrs. Call 685-5327, lcavc
ncssagc. P33-2ic
PUPPIES FOR SALE: 100%
urc farn dog nuiis. Crcai
noiIcr, wcll-lcIavcd, irains
wcll. Dorn MarcI 5. $15 cacI.
Call 441-0557, anyiinc, or 457-
2626, cvcnings. PF32-3ic
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Wcll-lci fanily
Ionc on quici sircci in PIili.
TIrcc lcdroons, 2 laiI rancI
siylc Ionc wiiI finisIcd lasc-
ncni, siainlcss siccl alianccs,
and a iwo-car aiiacIcd garagc
locaicd ai 609 SunsIinc Dr. For
norc infornaiion, coniaci
Monic Palcccl ai 859-2655.
PF31-4ic
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P3-ifn
RECREATION
FOR SALE: Holiday iravcl
irailcr, 22 fi., good condiiion,
ncw iircs, rcfrigcraior, air condi-
iioning. Asling $3,500. In
Kadola. Call 381-9812.
PF33-1i
RENTALS
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
THANK YOUS
TIunI ou o u tIc cuds und
gts. Vc cu cnocd cuconc
conng to Ic us cccIutc ou
unnucsu!
CIucI HutIAnn Custcnscn
Mun tIunIs to u o tIc gts,
ouc oucs, cuds (ouc lUU),
und Icst usIcs o n 9StI
ItIdu.
A sccu tIunI ou to u uIo
tooI tIc tnc to conc Iuuc cocc
und cuIc utI nc. It cu dd
nuIc n du sccu - nuIc
ugun ncxt cu
God Icss ou u
und tuIc cuc,
DootI UIun
A uc sccu tIunI ou to u
un, cnds und ncgIIos
on tIc Luucncc "Hud" MunIc
un.
You cus, cuds, usts und
gts ucc dcc uccutcd.
AnotIc sccu tIunI ou gocs
out to tIc doctos, nuscs, udcs
und stu ut PI Iostu o tIc
cuc ou sIoucd touud
Luucncc dung Is stu.
To HusI Funcu Honc o tIc
oI uc donc n uuIng us
tIougI tIc unnng und ust
Icng tIcc uIcn uc nccdcd d-
ccton.
Mu God Icc cucI onc o ou
n Hs oung uns.
* * *
I uoud Ic to tIunI cuconc
uIo Iccd nc cccIutc n
bUtI. TIunIs o tIc gts und
cuds. Sccu tIunIs to Jod,
Vuncssu und Nunc.
Ton StuIc
TIcc ucn`t cnougI uods to
su tIunI ou to Mut Hunscn
und tIc PI unIuuncc, tIc
stu ut tIc PI Iostu und to
cuconc uIo ustcd nc n tIc
Hud Ct Iostu o cucd to
usI nc u qucI ccouc.
A uc sccu tIunI ou to
J`Nu HuuI uIo nudc u sccu
t out to tIc uccdcnt und
stucd I n sdc n PI. VtI-
out tIcsc Ind coc n tIc PI
ucu c ngIt not Ic tIc sunc.
On CuI
locl ScIool Disirici =62-6 io lc
fillcd for 2012-2013 scIool ycar. 7-
12 TccInical Educaiion cndorscd
in Wclding and Auionoiivc TccI-
nology; 6-8 Languagc Aris; 9-12
MaiI; K-4 Elcncniary; Hcad Cirls
Daslcilall CoacI; Hcad Fooilall
CoacI; and Fouic Dus Drivcr. For
norc infornaiion coniaci Tin
Frcdcricl, Sucrinicndcni ai 605-
845-9204. Alicaiions can lc
nailcd io. Alicaiions; Molridgc-
Pollocl ScIool Disirici =62-6; 1107
1si Avcnuc Easi; Molridgc SD
57601. EOE.
SALES ACFONOMIST/PFECISION
AC osiiion ai Howard Farncrs
Coo, Howard, SD. Salcs ccri-
cncc, lnowlcdgc of ag cIcnicals,
and rccision Ag/VFT is rcfcrrcd.
Call Colly 605-772-5543.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNICIANS
ai a siallc dcalcrsIi wiiI iIrcc lo-
caiions in SouiI Daloia. Eccllcni
lcncfii aclagc. A/C scrvicc dc-
arincnis. Wagcs DOE. Call
Crosscnlurg Inlcncni, Winncr ai
800-658-3440, Picrrc ai 800-742-
8110 or PIili ai 800-416-7839.
FOR SALE
FOF SALE OF LEASE, larlcr sIo,
Main Si. Crcgory, SD, iIrcc cIairs,
fully cquicd. Coniaci Elncr Karl
(605} 830-2965 or c-nail. clarl
larlsinc.con.
HEALTHJBEAUTY
PELVIC/TFANSVACINAL MESH?
Did you undcrgo iransvaginal
laccncni of ncsI for clvic organ
rolasc or sircss urinary inconii-
ncncc lciwccn 2005 and rcscni
iinc? If iIc aicI rcquircd rcnoval
duc io conlicaiions, you nay lc
cniiilcd io concnsaiion. Call
JoInson Law and scal wiiI fc-
nalc siaff ncnlcrs 1-800-535-
5727.
LAND FOR SALE
CHEAP LAND IN SOUTH DAKOTA!
40 io 400 acrcs siariing ai
$399/acrc. EZ scllcr financing, no
crcdii cIccls! Dcsi dcal in USA!
Joan 949-722-7453.
LAND AUCTION. 320+/- ACFES
Lynan Couniy, CFP and Crass-
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
CUSTEF FECIONAL SENIOF CAFE
is scarcIing for dcdicaicd, caring
nurscs io join our ican. Wc Iavc
full and ari iinc LPN and FN o-
siiions availallc. Wc offcr cccllcni
lcncfiis and conciiiivc wagcs. For
norc infornaiion lcasc coniaci
TcrryAnn Scoii ai (605} 673-2237
ci. 29 or log onio www.rcgional-
IcaliI.con io aly. EEOC/AA.
CFEAT PAYINC JODS! Siaicwidc
consiruciion jols, $12.00 - $15.00
OF MOFE Iourly + lcncfiis. Sun-
ncr or crnancni. No ccricncc
ncccssary. Hii Pay Diri! Aly On-
linc www.sdworl.org.
HUNTINC AND FISHINC FESOFT
in ccniral SouiI Daloia nccds a
cIarlroilcr cIcf. Would considcr
nan/wonan ican. Also availallc
laricnding and scrvcr osiiions.
Housing rovidcd. Enail nc ai Cl-
rauscnnconn.con., or call 605-
765-9765.
IMMEDIATE OPENINC for full iinc
lar nanagcr io ocraic on/off salc
nunicial liquor siorc locaicd in
Lalc Ciiy, SD, in iIc Icari of iIc
Clacial Lalcs. Ecricncc rcfcrrcd
lui noi nandaiory. Salary DOE.
Scnd rcsunc io . Town of Lalc
Ciiy, PO Do 95, Lalc Ciiy, SD
57247, or cnail io
lalcciiynunignail.con.
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN, I-
swicI. F-T; Sircci, Waicr, Parls &
Fcc. Pay DOE. OT rcquircd; lcns &
aid iraining. Musi rcsidc in ciiy
w/in 6 noniIs. Aly ly Aril 11;
IswicI Ciiy Officc, 122 4iI Sircci,
IswicI, SD 57451 or call 605-426-
6961. EOE.
POSITIONS AT THE Molridgc-Pol-
PBILIP B00Y SB0P
Complete Auto Body Repairing
Glass nstallation Painting Sandblasting
ToII-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 PhiIip, SD
Ior ull yoor
concrete
constroction
needs:
CONCRITI
CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo
Philip, S
ALL types!
Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
(Elderly, Disabled &Handicap Housing)
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.
For app||cal|or
& |rlorral|or:
PR0/Rerla|
Varagererl
1113 3rerrar 3l.
3lurg|s, 30 5ZZ85
05-31Z-30ZZ or
1-800-211-282
WWW.prorerla|
raragererl.cor
WWW.lreererlers
gu|de.cor
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!!
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, APR. 10: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FEEDEF
CATTLE, FEPLACEMENT HEIFEF, FEEDLOT CATTLE, AN-
DEFS & DAMFOW LONCHOFNS & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE WEIGH-UPS: 10.00 A.M. MT ANDERS & DAMROW
LONGHORNS 12.00 P.M. MT FDR CATTL & PA1RS
TO FOLLOW
ARLY CONS1GNMNTS: ST1MAT1NG 4DDD HAD
PAIRS:
HERBER RANCH - 22ND ANNUAL PFODUCTION SALE 100 CEN-
TLE, HOME-FAISED FIFST CALF HEIFEF PAIFS FEATUFINC F1 & ANCUS
HEIFEFS W/DLK ANCUS CLVS AT SIDE & 27 W/CHAF CLVS AT SIDE
ROBERT HEIDGERKEN - 35 FANCY FIFST X DWF 2 YF OLD HFFS
W/ANC CLVS AT SIDE
KERI CASTEEL - 10 DLK HFFS W/ DIC DLK CLVS AT SIDE
CALVES: FSFALL SHOTS, NINO IMPLANTS, ANALL NATUHAL,
ASVAGE SOUHCE VEHIFICATION
KJERSTAD CATTLE CO - 700 DLK & FED HFFS; FS .................650-750=
WATKINS RANCH - 320 DLK & DWF FALL CLVS
(250 STFS & 70 HFFS}; FS.......................................................450-600=
GOTTSLEBEN - 230 DLK & DWF MOSTLY STFS; FS...................850-950=
KIEFFER - 160 CHAF X & FED ANC HFFS; FS,NI ......................650-750=
KETELSEN - 160 DLK & DWF STFS & DV HFFS; FS...................600-750=
KENNEDY'S H&S PART - 150 DLK STFS; DFUC FFEE, ACE & SOUFCE
VEFIFIED ................................................................................700-800=
WILLIAMS - 140 DLK DV FEPLC HFFS; FS,NI....................................700=
DEERING - 130 CHAF X HFFS; FS,NI ................................................600=
HOSTUTLER - 100 DLK& CHAF X STFS & HFFS; FS..................500-600=
SHAW RANCH - 100 DLK & DWF DV HFFS; FS,NI.......................650-700=
MCPHERSON ANGUS - 100 DLK STFS; FS, CFEEN...........................600=
SMITH - 100 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI.......................................570-700=
CONSIGNMENT - 90 DLK, DWF, & FWF STFS; FS,NI .........................600=
BRUNS - 90 DLK DV HFFS; FS,NI MOSTLY AI SIFED..................650-700=
SPRING - 85 DLK HFFS; FS,NI ....................................................650-700=
OLSON - 80 DLK & FED STFS; FS...............................................500-600=
JONES RANCH - 80 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI............................500-600=
BISHOP - 70 MOSTLY DLK DV HFFS & STFS; FS,NI ...................650-700=
GOOD - 40 DLK & DWF DV HFFS; FS,NI .....................................500-600=
HOWIE - 40 DLK & DWF FALL CLVS; FS,NI.................................450-550=
BALLARD - 30 DLK STFS; FS......................................................500-550=
BISHOP - 30 DLK FALL CLVS; FS,NI ...........................................550-600=
AMIOTTE - 26 DLK DV HFFS; FS,NI...................................................725=
MAUDE - 25 FED & DLK STFS& HFFS; FS,DFUC FFEE.............500-550=
KETTELSEN & BEUG - 25 DLK DV HFFS; FS,NI .........................550-600=
PERAULT RANCH - 20 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI .......................500-550=
THORSON - 20 HEFF STFS; FS,NI .....................................................700=
WILLERT - 20 CHAF FED ANC X HFFS; FS,NI............................600-650=
THOMSEN - 15 DLK & CHAF X STFS & HFFS; FS ......................550-600=
GABRIEL & GABRIEL - 15 DLK HFFS; FS,NI .....................................500=
2DJ2 Bu11 So1es:
TUESDAY, APR. 10: ANDEFS & DAMFOW LONC-
HOFN 12.00 P.M. (MT}
WEDNESDAY, APR. 11: TFASK & PETEFSON
ANCUS 1.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 24: FOFTUNE'S FAFTEF U+
ANCUS 12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, APRIL 1?: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC
THE CATTLE SALE. EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
PETE REINERT - FEC. 3 YF OLD CELDINC & FEC. 3 YF OLD FILLY;
STAFTED COOD
HAROLD DELBRIDGE - FEC. FED DUN 7 YF OLD CELDINC; CEN-
TLE, A LOT OF AFENA POTENTIAL, CATCH HIM ANYWHEFE
TOM & DEB CARTER - FEC. DAY 9 YF OLD CELDINC; WELL DFOKE
UHLIR - 10 DLK & FED STFS & HFFS; FS..................................500-700=
DALY & DALY - 10 DLK DV HFFS; FS,NI............................................550=
SAMPSON - 10 DLK & DWF STFS & HFFS; FS,NI...............................550=
SILBERNAGEL - 7 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI ..............................450-550=
SIMONS - 3 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS.............................................550-650=
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, APR. 1?: SPECIAL PAIFS, STOCK COW &
DFED HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-
UPS: 10 A.M. BRED CATTLE: 12 P.M. (MT}. HOHSE SALE
TO FOLLOV. EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
PAIRS:
CLEVE PRICHARD - 220 DLK & A FEW DWF FIFST CALF HFF W/
DLK CLVS AT SIDE
ROBERT HEIDGERKEN - 20 DLK 6 YF OLD TO SOLID MOUTH COWS
W/ DLK CLVS AT SIDE
HORSES:
PETE REINERT - FEC. 3 YF OLD CELDINC & FEC. 3 YF OLD FILLY;
STAFTED COOD
HAROLD DELBRIDGE - FEC. FED DUN 7 YF OLD CELDINC; CENTLE,
A LOT OF AFENA POTENTIAL, CATCH HIM ANYWHEFE
TOM & DEB CARTER - FEC. DAY 9 YF OLD CELDINC; WELL DFOKE
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, APR. 24: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUFINC
DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS!
Machinery & MisceIIaneous Auction at
PhiIip Livestock Auction
Saturday, May 19th
Poster deadIine Monday, ApriI 23rd.
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
CATTLE REPORT: TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012
SLOVEK RANCH - PHILIP
9 ....................................FED HFF PAIFS 1176=..............$2,700.00
28...................................DLK HFF PAIFS 1102=..............$2,425.00
73........ANCUS & HYDFID/COMPOSITE DULLS AVC. ....................$3,507
TRIPLE T RANCH - RAPID CITY
10...........DLK & DWF 5 & 6 YF OLD PAIFS 1298=..............$1,725.00
14 .....................DLK SOLID MOUTH PAIFS 1285=..............$1,525.00
MICKEY DALY - MIDLAND
17......DLK SOLID & DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS 1411=..............$1,470.00
WEIGH-UPS:
SPENCER CORDES - CREIGHTON
1 ............................................DLK COW 1340=...................$92.00
1 ............................................DLK COW 1350=...................$89.00
1 ............................................DLK COW 1345=...................$88.00
2...........................................DLK COWS 1378=...................$87.00
1 ............................................DLK COW 1410=...................$86.50
JOHN & PAULINE STABEN - ORAL
1............................................FED COW 1435=...................$91.50
2 .........................................FED HFFTS 1008=.................$104.00
BRETT PRANG - KADOKA
1............................................DLK DULL 2100=.................$111.00
1 ............................................DLK COW 1230=...................$88.50
ROD KIRK - CODY, NE
1 ............................................DLK COW 1305=...................$91.50
SILVER RIDGE TARENTAISE - MARTIN
1............................................FED COW 1275=...................$91.50
1............................................FED COW 1370=...................$91.00
1............................................FWF COW 1460=...................$90.00
1............................................FED COW 1460=...................$88.00
1 ............................................DLK COW 1320=...................$84.00
CHUCK O'CONNOR - PHILIP
1..........................................CHAF DULL 1915=.................$108.00
LINN BROTHERS - ELM SPRINGS
1............................................DLK DULL 2280=.................$107.50
WILLIAM WELLER - KADOKA
1............................................DWF COW 1335=...................$91.00
JERRY STOUT - KADOKA
2.........................................CHAF COWS 1513=...................$89.50
ROD KIRK - CODY, NE
3..........................................DLK HFFTS 1025=.................$112.00
KENNETH BROWN - HERMOSA
1 ............................................DLK COW 1305=...................$89.00
1 ...........................................DLK HFFT 960=...................$110.00
DAVID SCOTT - OWANKA
1 ..........................................CHAF COW 1355=...................$88.50
1 ...........................................DLK HFFT 1015=.................$106.00
1......................................DLK COWETTE 1115=...................$95.00
JEFF NELSON - PHILIP
1 ............................................DLK COW 1245=...................$88.00
2..........................................DLK HFFTS 970=...................$111.00
1 ...........................................DLK HFFT 1110=.................$109.00
LUCAS SCHOFIELD - MIDLAND
4..........................................DLK HFFTS 915=...................$110.00
COY FISHER - SCENIC
1 ............................................DLK COW 1625=...................$87.00
MARVIN BARBER - ENNING
1 ............................................DLK COW 1475=...................$86.50
KENNY RHODEN - UNION CENTER
2..........................................DLK HFFTS 910=...................$109.00
GARY WILLIAMS - WALL
1 ............................................DLK COW 1415=...................$86.50
JUSTIN WULF - OWANKA
1 ............................................DLK COW 1490=...................$85.00
CHARLES & ROSALIE TENNIS - STURGIS
2...........................................DLK COWS 1445=...................$85.00
1 ............................................DLK COW 1405=...................$84.50
1....................................HEFF COWETTE 1065=...................$97.00
PETE REINERT - HOWES
4..........................................DLK HFFTS 924=...................$113.00
RUSSELL & KIM CVACH - MIDLAND
1............................................DLK DULL 1765=.................$105.50
1..........................................HEFF DULL 1735=.................$100.00
GERALD RISSE - MATIN
2...........................................DLK COWS 1503=...................$84.00
1......................................DLK COWETTE 1230=...................$94.00
JOHN SCHOFIELD - PHILIP
1............................................DWF COW 1215=...................$83.00
GUNN RANCH - WASTA
2..........................................DLK HFFTS 1013=.................$109.00
JOHN CAPP RANCH INC - FAITH
1 .....................................DWF COWETTE 1090=...................$97.00
1 .....................................DWF COWETTE 1150=...................$95.00
DENNIS SHARP - INTERIOR
1...........................................FED HFFT 910=...................$107.00
H & K RANCH - WALL
1 ...........................................DLK HFFT 990=...................$106.00
DELORIS POSS - PHILIP
1 ............................................DLK COW 1465=...................$82.50
LIVERMONT CATTLE CO - MARTIN
1............................................DLK DULL 1690=.................$103.00
BABY CALVES.................................. ............23S.00 - 400.00
South Dakota
Brand
seIIingApriI 17
12:00 p.m.
FFA/FCCLA People Auction Tuesday, April 10
Meal 6 p.m. Auction to Follow
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat

ta 0a||
Msa1a
||ra a|ar1a
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
8a|ad ar
Ava||ab|e at
Lunch!
lr|1a fa||t|, 1r|| ||:
Cr|c|er Fr|ed 3lea|
Cr|c|er F|sr 3rr|rp
0swa|swa
l||||
Iats1a, 1r|| 1r1:
Pel|le R|oeye
ht1ats1a, 1r|| 1||:
8as|el ol Por| R|os
I|ars1a, 1r|| ||:
wa||eye
Msa1a, 1r|| ||:
Pr|re R|o 3ardW|cr
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
a|ar1a,
1r|| I||:
Pr|re R|o
growIng by Ions nnd bounds. Tho
fuIIs nro bIoomIng, buf fhoy nro
much shorfor fhnn Insf yonr .
robnbIy n rosuIf of fho drIor con-
dIfIons. Tho Innfs In fho oronnInI
bods nro rogrossIng nIcoIy, nnd If
Iooks IIko I nood fo do somo fhIn-
nIng nnd frnnsInnfIng.
Ono nof so good rosuIf of fhIs
wnrmor wonfhor Is fhnf fho snnkos
nro on fho movo. I wns workIng In
fho ynrd Sundny, nnd I nofIcod n
bIg buII snnko mnkIng hIs wny
fhrough fho grnss. I wns hof nnd
fIrod nnywny, so fho snnko wns jusf
fho oxcuso I noodod fo bo dono wIfh
fhnf choro for fho dny! I hnvo honrd
fhnf buII snnkos nro bonofIcInI .
onfIng mIco nnd scnrIng nwny rnf-
fIosnnkos, buf If Is dIffIcuIf for mo
fo jusf Iof fhom bo. I jusf don'f IIko
snnkos of nny kInd! I wns foIIIng
nncy ouhnusor nbouf my snnko
oncounfor, nnd sho foId mo somo
snnko sforIos of hor own from yonrs
nsf fhnf wouId mnko your foos
curI . If suro dIdn'f do much fo on-
courngo mo fo gof bnck ouf In fho
ynrd rIghf nwny.
I hnd n cnII from on SnndnI yos-
fordny. on cnIIod fo foII mo fhnf
hIs brofhor, MorrIs SnndnI, hns
boon dIngnosod wIfh osohngonI
cnncor. MorrIs hnd surgory Mon-
dny In !nId CIfy fo hoI hIm bo
nbIo fo onf, nnd ho wIII bo sfnyIng
nf fho HosIco of fho HIIIs, 224 IIk
Sfroof, !nId CIfy, S 5??0l. I'm
suro ho wouId Iovo fo honr from hIs
oId frIonds from our communIfy.
MorrIs hns nIwnys boon n fnvorIfo
of mIno . nIwnys so frIondIy nnd
Inforosfod In whnf Is goIng on wIfh
our fnmIIy nnd fho communIfy .
I'm sorry fo honr fhnf ho Is so sIck.
!osf onsy, MorrIs . our fhoughfs
nnd rnyors nro wIfh you nnd your
fnmIIy.
!oIn !osofh wns In IIorro IrIdny
for nn omorgoncy mnnngomonf
moofIng. Affor !oIn rofurnod from
IIorro, I sfood by fo dro off n
bnby gIff for hor now grnndson nnd
gof In n IIffIo vIsIfIng. Snfurdny,
!oIn hoIod wIfh fho honIfh fnIr In
IhIII. WhIIo In IhIII, sho vIsIfod
hor fnfhor-In-Inw, !oy !osofh, nnd
hor son nnd dnughfor-In-Inw nnd
grnndson, Thor, JnckIo nnd !oyco
!osofh.
Ick nnd Cono Hudson hnd n
busy wook Insf wook. Tuosdny,
fhoIr nohow nnd hIs wIfo, Iruco
nnd WondI Hudson, nrrIvod from
obrnskn, ns dId Ick nnd Cono's
dnughfor, ob Iurmn. Iruco Is fho
son of on Hudson, formorIy of fhIs
communIfy. Thursdny, Ick, Cono,
Iruco, WondI, ob, nnd ConnIo
frnvoIod fo WhIfowood for funornI
sorvIcos for Son KoffoIor, Info hus-
bnnd of Jonn (Hudson) KoffoIor.
Thoy rofurnod fo fho rnnch fhnf
ovonIng, nnd Iruco, WondI nnd
ob rofurnod fo obrnskn IrIdny
mornIng. I sfood by IrIdny nffor-
noon fo dro off somo cookIos nnd
vIsIf for n bIf. Sundny nffor church,
Ick nnd Cono frnvoIod fo MIdInnd
fo vIsIf fhoIr sIsfor-In-Inw, Inf
Snook. Inf's mofhor, Ion IonwIck,
nssod nwny Insf wook, nnd hor
sorvIcos wIII bo hoId fhIs wook In
onvor. My condoIoncos fo Inf nnd
hor fnmIIy.
oIs nnd orofhy InuIson woro
In IhIII Thursdny nnd IIorro IrI-
dny, fnkIng cnro of busInoss. Sun-
dny, orofhy nffondod church In
Hnyos nnd nf oo Crook. Tho
Hnyos congrognfIon hosfod n Sodor
monI . orofhy snId If wns n nIco
ovonf nnd vory InforosfIng.
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod woro
In WhIfowood Thursdny fo nffond
sorvIcos for Son KoffoIor, fhon fhoy
wonf fo fho Idgomonf nron fo Iook
nf somo cnffIo. On fho wny bnck
homo, fhoy sfood In !nId CIfy
fo vIsIf ArIyno's brofhor, !onnIo
Snmmons, who Is n nfIonf In fho
hosIfnI fhoro. !onnIo hnd surgory
fo romovo nn nnourysm, nnd ho Is
doIng boffor, whIch Is gronf nows.
IrIdny, oug OInndor, SIoux InIIs,
cnmo for n vIsIf nnd sonf fho
nIghf. oug's wIfo wns fho Info I-
nnno (Mnrkwod) OInndor. Snfur-
dny, IIIIy nnd oug hoIod work
cnIvos nf T.J. CnbrIoI's Inco. Sun-
dny, AIIco JoIfz, IIorro, nnd hor
son, !on, CoorgIn, woro guosfs nf
fho Mnrkwod rnnch.
KovIn ouhnusor nffondod n fIro
donrfmonf moofIng nf fho !oo nnd
Mnry IrIggs homo Thursdny. Snf-
urdny, ho hoIod fho IocnI Mnsons
cIonn rond dIfchos wosf of Iorf
IIorro. Mnry ouhnusor nnd
dnughfor IrInnnn woro In SIoux
InIIs ovor fho wookond vIsIfIng
Mnry's mofhor, CnfhorIno
SchIocfor, who romnIns n nfIonf
fhoro. CnfhorIno Is mnkIng mnrkod
Imrovomonf, whIch Is gronf nows.
!nsf wook, Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy
HnIIIgnn woro In InIfh fo wnfch
fhoIr fIffh grndo grnndson, JorIn,
comofo In n cIvIc ornfIon confosf.
I hndn'f honrd of schooIs hnvIng
ornfIon confosfs for sfudonfs of fhnf
ngo, buf If sounds IIko n wondorfuI
ovonf . gronf rncfIco for fho
youngsfors. IrIdny, Irnnk nnd
ShIrIoy Ickod u nvo nnd !nurn
Hnnd, nnd fho four of fhom wonf fo
MIdInnd fo hnvo suor nnd nffond
fho communIfy Iny. Sundny,
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy woro In If.
IIorro workIng on fhoIr srInkIor
sysfom fhnf wns dnmngod by Insf
yonr's fIoodIng.
Chnso nnd KoIIy IrIggs nnd fnm-
IIy hnd n fIshIng oufIng Sundny.
Chnso snId fhoy sfockod n dnm
wIfh fIny fIsh n couIo of yonrs ngo.
Thoy hnd boon fIshIng n couIo of
fImos roconfIy wIfhouf succoss, buf
Sundny fhoy dId cnfch n fIsh. Tho
fIsh nro sfIII smnII nnd nof quIfo
nn sIzo yof, buf fhoro nro Iofs of
IIffIo fIsh In fho dnm, nnd If Is jusf
n mnffor of fImo boforo fhoy wIII
mnko n nIco monI. Ivon fhough
fhoy dIdn'f brIng homo fIsh fo onf,
fho dny wns sfIII n succoss, bocnuso
fho fnmIIy hnd n wondorfuI fImo!
Irosh nIr, sunshIno, IIffIo kIds nnd
fIshIng oIos . jusf doosn'f gof
much boffor fhnn fhnf.
!nymond nnd nncy ouhnusor
nIso hnd n vory busy wook. Mon-
dny, fhoy hnd n fnx noInfmonf.
Tuosdny, whIIo fho cnrofs woro
boIng cIonnod, nncy nffondod n
IndIos grou gnfhorIng nf fho Son-
Ior Confor. !ny nnd nncy woro nf
fho SonIor Confor Thursdny fo joIn
fho wookIy ofIuck Iunchoon. IrI-
dny, fhoy frnvoIod fo WhIfo !Ivor
fo nffond fho momorInI sorvIco for
IongfImo frIond nnd boof romofor,
Inf AdrInn. Snfurdny, nncy nf-
fondod fho AmorIcnn Cnncor SocI-
ofy snInd Iunchoon In If. IIorro,
nnd Snfurdny nIghf, sho nnd !ny-
mond frnvoIod fo Agnr wIfh n grou
from fho SonIor Confor fo nffond n
dInnor fhonfor fhoro. In fho mIdsf
of nII fhnf ncfIvIfy, nncy fook nrf
In n bnko snIo nf fho SonIor Confor!
CInrk nnd Cnrmon AIIomnn woro
In MIdInnd Snfurdny fo nffond fho
communIfy Iny. ThoIr frIond, Joo
Soncor, from Iown, Is nf fho rnnch
hoIIng wIfh cnIvIng ncfIvIfIos.
!nurn AIIomnn wns In IIorro n
wook ngo Mondny, moofIng wIfh
hor brofhor who Is n sfudonf nf
SunshIno IIbIo Acndomy. Ho nnd
hIs cInssmnfos hnvo nskod !nurn fo
hoI dosIgn docornfIons for fhoIr
ucomIng junIor/sonIor bnnquof,
nnd sho Is honorod fo do so. Tuos-
dny, Joo Soncor wns n suor
guosf of CIInf nnd !nurn. Wodnos-
dny nnd Thursdny, CIInf AIIomnn
nffondod fIro moofIngs In IIorro
nnd Hnyos. IrIdny, CIInf nnd
!nurn joInod T.J. nnd JonnIno
CnbrIoI, nnd fho foursomo wonf fo
MIdInnd for dInnor nnd fho Iny.
Snfurdny, KoIIy (AIIomnn) oIson
nnd dnughfor Morgnn, IIorro,
cnmo fo fho rnnch, nnd fhoy hnd
quIfo n fImo docornfIng Insfor
oggs. Sundny, CIInf nnd !nurn nf-
fondod fho Sodor monI In Hnyos
nnd sonf somo fImo vIsIfIng
!nurn's nronfs, !nndy nnd Joy
Yosf.
!oo nnd Mnry IrIggs hosfod n
fIro donrfmonf moofIng nf fhoIr
homo Thursdny ovonIng, mnkIng
good uso of fhoIr bIg, bonufIfuI
dock. Tho now fIro chIof Is Adnm
!osofh, nnd T.J. CnbrIoI Is socro-
fnry of fho donrfmonf. Tho grou
dIscussod goffIng n now fIro fruck.
!oo nnd Mnry's grnnddnughfor,
CnffnbrIo !IggIo, comofod In n
frnck moof Insf wookond . sho Is
fhrowIng shofuf nnd dIscus .
good Iuck fo hor! Sundny, !on
(IrIggs) !IggIo nnd dnughfor KIn-
soy sfood for n vIsIf rIor fo II
gun rncfIco.
Mnrgo IrIggs submIffod fho foI-
IowIng wonfhor dnfn for Mnrch,
20l2 . Tho hIgh fomornfuro wns
85 on fho l6fh, wIfh fIvo dnys of
80 or nbovo, l3 dnys of ?0 or
nbovo, nnd 24 dnys of 50 or nbovo.
(o wondor fhIngs nro growIng!)
Tho Iowosf mnxImum fomornfuro
wns 29 on fho 2nd, whIch wns fho
onIy fImo fho mnxImum fomorn-
furo wns boIow 32 durIng fho
monfh.
Tho Iow fomornfuro for fho
monfh wns l4 on fho lsf, wIfh l?
dnys nf 32 or boIow. Tho hIghosf
mInImum fomornfuro for fho
monfh wns 48 on fho 3lsf.
IrocIIfnfIon for fho monfh wns
.04. ormnI rocIIfnfIon for
Mnrch Is l.0l, IonvIng us .9?
boIow normnI for fho monfh. Iro-
cIIfnfIon fo dnfo for 20l2 Is .84.
ormnI Is l.94, IonvIng us l.l0
boIow normnI for fho yonr. Wo hnd
.5 of snow In Mnrch. Snow fo dnfo
for 20l2 Is l3.9, nnd snow for fho
wInfor fo dnfo Is 22.9.
AccordIng fo Mnrgo, fhIs mny
woII bo fho drIosf Mnrch sho hns
rocordod sInco fho onrIy ?0s. In
l9?l, wo hnd .l5 of moIsfuro In
Mnrch, foIIowod by 3.8l In ArII.
In Mnrch l9?8, wo hnd .l? of
moIsfuro, foIIowod by 3.09 In
ArII. Tho yonr l980 broughf .06
of moIsfuro In Mnrch, foIIowod by
.68 In ArII. In Mnrch 200l, wo
hnd .l3 of rocIIfnfIon In Mnrch,
foIIowod by 2.0l In ArII.
As I Iook nf nII fhoso numbors, If
gIvos mo hoo for moIsfuro fhIs
monfh!.I'vo boon doIng my nrf .
wnshIng vohIcIos, hnngIng cIofhos
on fho IIno, wnshIng wIndows, ofc
. nII fho ncfIvIfIos fhnf somofImos
soom fo brIng rnIn. I koo foIIIng
!nndy fhnf If ho wouId fnko mo
dnncIng, If mIghf mnko If rnIn . so
fnr ho's nof convIncod.
Our wook horo hns boon quIofor.
Wo nro confInuIng wIfh fnrmIng
nnd cnIvIng ncfIvIfIos, nnd I'vo boon
busy wIfh ynrd work. !nndy nf-
fondod fho fIro donrfmonf moof-
Ing nf IrIggs' on Thursdny, buf
nsIdo from fhnf wo hnvo boon
homo. Our nohow, yInn
ouhnusor ,wns horo ovor fho
wookond . ho Is such n hoI!
ThIs wook, I nm grnfofuI for
Mofhor nfuro's bonufy. Tho groon
grnss, Ionvos on fho froos, fIoworIng
fruIf froos, bnby cnIvos, gooso nnd
crnnos ovorhond . fhoy nII com-
bIno fo gIvo fho worId n fooIIng of
robIrfh. And whon you ndd In frosh
nIr nnd sunshIno, If mnkos fho
worId fooI nonrIy orfocf!
I hoo you nII hnvo n bIossod
Insfor. And Ionso, fnko n momonf
nnd Iook nround you nnd bo fhnnk-
fuI for Cod's bIossIngs!
McenvIIIe
News
by Leanne Neuhauser
SB?-BS

Pioneer Review, April 5, 2012

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