Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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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 36
Volume 106
April 26, 2012
Scottie Fest ... The annual school fundraiser was Thursday, April 19. The
sophomores offered a sloppy joe supper at their Emmy Cafe, then the At The
Movies themed evening began. The different booths were: first grade Na-
tional Treasure locks and keys, sucker tree; third grade Toy Storey, hoop
shoot, raffle and popcorn; seventh grade bake sale, cake raffle and bean bag
toss; eighth grade Footloose just dance with Wii; freshmen The Longest
Yard jail; Family and Career Community Leaders of America cake walk;
volleyball team bingo; Drama Club ring toss and bean bag toss; and the Ger-
man Club Spaghetti Eis (ice cream that looks like spaghetti). The seniors
ran the roving kissing booth; shown are Sam Huston, left, and Kelsie Kroetch,
right, planting lipstick badges on Tate DeJong. Photos by Del Bartels
Scottie Fest ... Kaia and Keelee Griffin were froggie and duckie over
the different activities at this years school fundraiser.
Demolition ... The building at 204 E. Pine Street was razed Wednesday, April 18. Four different pieces of machinery
were used to first take out the light carport behind the former apartment, then the wood and block storage shed in the
far back, and finally the block and
brick front building. Throughout
the day-long procedure, neighbor-
ing business owners and employees,
and passersby watched from a dis-
tance. As shown left, care was taken
to not damage the greenhouse im-
mediately east of the main building.
Shown above, the remaining front
section of the east wall and the front
wall came down at approximately
3:00 p.m. Clean-up and loading of
dump trucks had been done all day
so the site could be cleared progres-
sively and so the debris would not
hinder the work. It took 41 dump
truck loads to haul out the debris.
The basement area of the main
building was back filled and the lot
leveled.
Photos by Del Bartels
Correction
In the April 19 Pioneer Review
school board story, three
teachers were praised for
nearing completion of their
masters in education degrees.
Laura OConnors
name was mistyped.
I apologize for the error.
The South Dakota Department
of Environment and Natural Re-
sources has announced that the
West River/Lyman-Jones public
water system and the systems cer-
tified operators have been awarded
a Drinking Water Certificate of
Achievement Award.
The award is for outstanding
water system operations and envi-
ronmental compliance with state
drinking water standards for the
past year. The systems certified
operators are Jake Fitzgerald, Tim-
othy Byrd, Michael Vetter, Ed Ve-
nard, Brandon Kinsley, Eddie
Dartt, John Kramer, Steven Baker
and Nick Konst.
The best bargain in South
Dakota is reliable, high quality,
safe water from your public drink-
ing water systems 24 hours per
day, seven days a week, said
DENR Secretary Steve Pirner.
The managers and operators re-
ceiving this DENR award guaran-
teed their water was safe by
achieving 100 percent compliance
with the Safe Drinking Water Act
during 2011.
To qualify for the Drinking
Water Certificate of Achievement
Award, public water systems and
their operators had to meet all of
West River/Lyman-Jones recognized by DENR for water compliance
More than 31 municipal officials
representing six cities gathered at
the South Dakota Municipal
Leagues annual District 8 meet-
ing, held in Kadoka, April 17.
Yvonne Taylor, SDML executive
director, spoke about the outcome
of the 2012 legislative session, and
the effect new laws will have on
South Dakota municipalities. Tay-
lor also discussed the direction and
future of the SDML and services of-
fered to the municipalities.
More and more we are seeing
the need to get better information
out to the citizens and legislators.
Municipal government provides a
vast array of services, and people
need to be informed of where their
tax dollars are going. This type of
education can only benefit munici-
pal government. The taxpayers
would be very proud of their local
government if they were fully
aware of how much service a mu-
nicipality provides at a relatively
low cost, Taylor said.
Elaine Hendrickson, SDML pres-
ident for 2012 and finance officer
for the city of Baltic, was also on
hand to discuss her priorities for
the current year as well as to con-
duct the election of District 8 offi-
cers for the upcoming year. Others
in attendance were representatives
of various state agencies and repre-
sentatives of groups affiliated with
the league.
Harry Weller, mayor in Kadoka,
was re-elected as District 8 chair
and Jackie Stilwell, utility clerk in
Kadoka, was re-elected as vice
chair. Those attending voted to
hold the 2013 District 8 meeting in
Murdo.
S.D. Municipal League officials meet in Kadoka
by Del Bartels
The annual Career Day spon-
sored by Philip Health Services,
Inc. was held Monday, April 23, at
the Philip High School.
Bart Hallberg from Area Health
Education Center, Yankton, was
the guest speaker. He visited six
different science classes during the
day. PHSIs Jennifer Henrie ac-
companied him, not only to intro-
duce him to the classes, but to add
local information pertaining to his
presentations.
Hallberg is concerned with med-
ical provider distribution in Amer-
ica. Some places, fairly few, have
too many medical personnel, while
most rural areas do not have
enough.
Our job is to recruit, train and
retain health care providers in our
state, said Hallberg. We are
short, we have been short for a long
time, and it isnt getting any better.
My job is to provide you with
health care needs and require-
ments. He said that South Dakota
has 60 different types of positions
that pertain to the medical field.
Of those, Henrie said, We have
40 different jobs, 40 different
things people do, in our little hos-
pital.
The fact that this hospital is
still here and does what it does is a
tribute to the people who work
there, said Hallberg. I cant guar-
antee you a job out of college, but
there are good jobs, and good pay-
ing jobs, out there. The need for
health care providers is rock solid.
Hallberg said that over the next
few years there will be a decrease
in the numbers of graduating sen-
iors in South Dakota, thus there
will be fewer people going into the
work force. He said that it is ex-
pected the older population will
continue to grow in numbers. With
the influx of the tremendous num-
bers of the 1946-1964 baby
boomers becoming senior citizens,
Imagine that kind of number
flooding the health care needs of
this nation, said Hallberg. We
dont have enough people to take
care of the population with health
care. He continued, In the health
care industry, the customer base is
never ending, it will never go
away.
Henrie said of the aging popula-
tion, Not only is this group getting
larger, but they will need more and
more health care toward the end of
life.
Hallberg said, College is not for
everyone, and thats okay. There
are positions in health care that
you can get by going to tech school.
He said that a dental hygienist
earns around $69,000 per year in
South Dakota. All of this, all of
these jobs, make up the health care
industry and you can go to school
for them right here in South
Dakota.
Hallberg encouraged students to
investigate certain programs such
as Scrubs Camps, Simulation in
Motion, Certified Nurses Assistant
institutes and Women in Science.
PHSI Career Day at Philip High School
Promoting health care edu-
cation and jobs ... Bart Hallberg
spoke to Philip students about gradu-
ating and going into college or tech
school for a health care career.
A free two-hour weather spotters
class will be held Wednesday, May
2, in the Philip Fire Hall, starting
at 7:00 a.m.
Susan Sanders, meteorologist,
Rapid City, for the National
Weather Service, will conduct the
course. The class is sponsored by
the Philip Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment and Haakon County Emer-
gency Management.
Sanders will present information
on how tornados form and what to
watch for, especially when individ-
uals are notified by the NWS. Spot-
ters may be contacted to watch for
storms, and they will be taught
how to communicate information
back to the NWS.
The class will use a combination
of still photos and videos so people
get a sense of cloud motion and
winds. Sanders will use videos of
past local storms. She will stress
how to watch safely.
There are two different kinds of
storm spotters. Mobile spotters are
usually law enforcement and emer-
gency personnel who can be paged
from dispatchers. We like to pro-
vide refreshers to these people,
said Sanders.
The NWS also uses stationary, or
in-place, spotters. Over the years
weve got a list of individuals who
report wind speed, hail and rain,
and snow in the winter, said
Sanders.
We hope we get some interested
members of the public, said
Sanders. Presentation of the
classes generally rotates among
Philip, Milesville and Midland.
Weather spotters class May 2
Scottie Fest ... Luke Ferguson in a
Transformers costume for At the
Movies theme.
by Del Bartels
Work has begun on the railroad
track expansion project for Cenex
Harvest States Midwest Coopera-
tive.
The co-op is expanding its own
railroad side track capability from
25 to 35 railroad cars. An existing
loading rail line will be lengthened
eastward. It, and a new line, will
both extend across S. Auto Avenue.
We plan on it being done the
third week in June, barring any
unforeseen complication, said Jay
Baxter, site manager for Midwest
Cooperatives in Philip. They are
flattening the land and getting it
ready, then doing the dirt work.
The construction includes put-
ting in a storm sewer. The entire
project will be tiled and tied into
the storm sewer so there will be no
erosion problems. Actual laying of
track is not on the schedule until
mid-June.
In May, road closed signs will be
installed for S. Auto Avenue, and
will be used only when needed
until the project is done. Double
gates will be used on each side of
the railroad track crossing to close
off the gravel road. The road will be
closed for short periods during con-
struction and thereafter whenever
railroad cars are being loaded.
Railroad car loading will cause it to
be closed only temporarilly, then
on an estimated one or two days
per week.
Baxter has met with residents
who live near the S. Auto Avenue
crossing. We want to be good
neighbors, said Baxter.
The co-op officials have also met
with the city and its engineers, A-
G-E corporation (the Fort Pierre
company responsible for the dirt
work), MGA Railroad Construction
Inc., and Civil Design Inc. (the
Brookings firm doing plans and
blueprints).
We planned together, with
safety being the main concern,
said Baxter. When you are doing a
railroad project, there are a lot of
federal regulations. If there are any
questions from the community, just
give me a call.
Baxter is anticipating the extra
capability to create another posi-
tion at the co-op. This should cre-
ate another job and it should also
bring a lot more trucks to town be-
cause we will be able to handle that
much more grain. All this, while
adding service to our patron base,
said Baxter.
Midwest Co-op railroad project has begun
Father and son earn wrestling awards ... Lance Pearson, left, has
been chosen by the South Dakota Wrestling Coaches Association as the Region
4A Coach of the Year for the 2011-12 season. He teaches and coaches for Rapid
City Central High School. His father, Les Pearson, Philip, has been chosen as
recipient of the states Friend of Wrestling Award. Les is a prominent volunteer
at the annual Philip Invitational Wrestling Tournament and assists with other
tournaments. It was required that he be nominated by a wrestling coach, then
is voted on by coaches throughout the state for the top candidate. Hes followed
me even up here in Rapid City, said L. Pearson. Hes obviously a supporter
to a lot of clubs and organizations. Courtesy photo
the following requirements for
2011: compliance monitoring,
drinking water standards, distrib-
ute a drinking water report,
lead/copper action levels, and com-
ply with operator certification re-
quirements.
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
Hayes addresses: $36.00 per year (+ Tax);
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South Dakota residents are required to pay
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Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD.
Postmaster, send change of address notice
to: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD
57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410.
E-mail address:
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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
consent of the publisher.
DEADLINES: Display & Classified
Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m.
Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m.
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Gen. Mgr. of Operations/
Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh
Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
E-MAIL ADDRESSES:
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Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news
story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive ma-
terial and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right to reject any or all
letters.
Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m.
Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed
or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office. All letters must bear the original
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POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks
prior to an election.
The Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opin-
ions. It is not meant to replace advertising as a means of reaching people.
This publications goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your
comments are welcomed and encouraged.
The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Letters Policy
Opinion & Community
April 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2
South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
PHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is taking nominations for
the Philip High School Hall of Fame until July 1, 2012. To
nominate a graduate from PHS, please contact either Kathy
Arthur at 859-2244 or Lisa Schofield at 859-2679 for a nomi-
nation form.
PHILIP AreA AArP/rTA meets Monday, April 30, at
6:00 p.m. in the Bad River Senior Center with a soup supper,
meeting. Sheriff Fred Koester will be the speaker. Everyone
is 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.
Too much stuff ... by Del Bartels
I hear that there is a television show about people who hoard. Why
this would appeal to viewers is beyond me. Although, hoarding is some-
thing that most people do to some degree; the only differences are what
and how much they collect.
People who lived during the Great Depression were ingrained with
the necessity of never throwing anything away. Those were the days
when a lost button was found and sewn back on. In todays world, the
garment would probably be thrown away. Yet, unbelievably, some
teens purchase pre-worn and pre-ripped jeans. We now live in a society
where it is actually easier and cheaper to buy a new television set than
to get the old one repaired, that is if anyone would repair it and if they
could find parts. Try having someone fix your old microwave. Still,
there are people who hang on to such stuff to someday fix it.
The great-grandparents who have 46 photo albums of their extended
family which covers six decades could be labeled as hoarders. If the
people, places and occasions are listed on each photo, and if family
members actually want to inherit those albums, then I can understand
this grandiose collection. If a young couple has 46 albums of photos of
their childs first year, then that might be a tad extreme. Their fifth
child probably wont have a fraction of that many photos.
Ill bet most of us have something in the refrigerator that is more
than vintage. Tabasco sauce dated 1999; yeah, that was a very good
year. Do you still have a disco shirt in your attic, or is it still in your
closet, or worse yet did you wear it last week? It might be safe to finally
give up and throw out your eight-track cassettes. The clumsy kids have
grown and moved out, so why do you still have the set of plastic cups
and dishes? Are your favorite tennis shoes so worn that they look more
like sandals? The hammer head in your tool box has waited five years
for a new handle. Are there spare keys in a drawer from a car that was
sold three years ago? Are you still wearing a mood ring? You can get
free state maps, so why keep the progression of old ones in your glove
box? Dont waste your time planting the cucumber seeds bought four
years ago. Do you use your car trunk for storage? The white wedding
dress has been stored to be handed down and used again, but you have
only sons or do you plan on re-using it yourself? Do you still have sev-
eral boxes in the garage that have not been opened in the last three
moves to different houses? How many flashlights are in your house
that will never work again? Does anyone really re-read National Geo-
graphic magazines, especially since some of those countries dont even
exist anymore? Do you have six how-to books on how to unclutter your
house?
If your collection can never be sold or even given away, why collect
it? Do you have eight rooms worth of stuff and live in a six room house?
Would it take you three weeks to move, or three years?
Basics of Life
Guest Editorial by Bill Kunkle
When I drive on Highway 14 between Midland and Philip, South
Dakota, I catch a small glimpse of yesterday. There emerges spring
favorites. I smell the sweetness of new grass and when I pass a house
can almost smell cookies and fresh-baked bread.
And a place where the American dream is possible, the belief that
if you work hard you can make it, regardless of what you look like,
what your name is you can support a family, buy a house, send your
kids to college, retire with dignity and respect.
That dream has been fraying for too many people in other places.
But here you can find the meaning of empathy a caring for your
fellow citizens which leads to the principles of freedom and fairness
for all. And the ethic of social responsibility that makes your commu-
nity better.
A family member and I were discussing how much we enjoy reading
the Pioneer Review and agreed that for a small city, Philip has high-
quality journalists. No, they dont repeat details of national news but
cover what their readers are interested in. Big city newspapers whose
silly smugness just doesnt cut the mustard here. There are a number
of writers here whose work is always read. Like the homey essays of
Vivian Hansen, Sonia Nemec, Marsha Sumpter and others.
And then theres Del Bartels whose work can educate and inform
us with amazing information at every level, and still amuse us in his
weekly column. He gives voice to the communities local happenings,
not afraid to tackle issues that affect the community regardless of how
difficult or unpopular those issues may be.
And the papers management, whose ability to lead with fairness,
creativity, compromise and openness that the community can believe
in and is an example of a decision-making process that listens to all
points of view.
The season of graduation is approaching and students lives may
lead to many places. I hope they will take the Pioneer Review with
them always. They can be reminded that people in their home place
appreciate and represent the very basics of life.
markets
Winter Wheat, 12 Pro .........................................................$5.94
Winter Wheat, Any Pro .......................................................$5.14
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro .........................................................$7.32
Corn ..................................................................................$5.43
Millet................................................................................$12.60
Sunflowers .......................................................................$24.50
weather forecast
Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy with a chance of a thunder-
storm and a chance of rain in the evening, then overcast with a
chance of a thunderstorm and a chance of rain. Low of 45F. Winds
from the North at 10 to 15 mph shifting to the ENE after midnight.
Chance of rain 20%.
Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. High of 63F.
Breezy. Winds from the East at 15 to 25 mph with gusts to 30
mph. Chance of rain 40%. Thursday Night: Overcast with a
chance of rain, then a chance of a thunderstorm and rain after
midnight. Low of 39F. Breezy. Winds from the ESE at 15 to 25
mph. Chance of rain 50%.
Friday: Overcast with a chance of rain. High of 52F. Breezy.
Winds from the East at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 50%. Friday
Night: Overcast with a chance of snow and rain showers after
midnight. Fog overnight. Low of 30F. Breezy. Winds from the East
at 15 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 20%.
Saturday: Overcast with a chance of rain. High of 43F. Breezy.
Winds from the East at 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 60%. Satur-
day Night: Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow. Low of 27F with
a windchill as low as 19F. Winds from the East at 5 to 10 mph.
Chance of snow 60% with accumulations up to 3 in. possible.
Sunday: Partly cloudy. Fog early. High of 54F. Winds from the
ESE at 5 to 15 mph. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of 34F.
Winds from the SE at 10 to 15 mph.
Monday: Mostly cloudy. High of 57F. Breezy. Winds from the
SSE at 20 to 25 mph.
Log on to www.pioneer-review.com for all
of the latest weather updates for your area.
atively. Next time you feel less than
creative, take these simple steps
and you will see that you are indeed
a creative person.
Step 1. Gather all the facts. Dont
leave anything out.
Step 2. Become constructively
discontent. Allow whatever is leav-
ing you feeling dissatisfied to help
you identify the challenge.
Step 3. Do some green light
thinking. Think of ALL the possi-
bilities and at this point, dont rule
anything out.
Step 4. Make a decision, choosing
the best idea from your list of possi-
bilities.
Step 5. Write a plan of action and
then act on it.
As long as you keep trying new
things, new ways, new strategies,
and follow these simple steps, your
mind will be sharp and alert and
you will never be lacking in creativ-
ity!
Thinking about creative thinking
Tapping our creative potential
Thinking outside the box
Creative thinking
Thinking differently
Solving problems and challenges
Innovation and ingenuity
Where would be in this world if
people did not take time to think, to
dream, to invent, to create? Smart
phones and iPads, computers and
electricity, television, the internal
combustion engine and jet engine,
computers, duct tape (my personal
favorite), little yellow sticky note
pads, and pocket calculators are
just a few of the millions of great
products that have come to us as a
result of someone's creative effort.
Most of us tend to think it takes
a very special type of person to be
creative, while thinking of our-
selves as not very creative or lack-
ing in any creative genius at all. In
reality, we all have the potential to
be creative, that is to think cre-
Bob Prentice speaks to thousands of people in highly motivational
seminars each year. Call Bob for more details at 605-450-1955 and
be sure to check out Bobs website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com
Dear Editor,
I have heard it said that sticking
your neck out gets your head cut
off, so here goes nothing!
I have been back in the area
since December and have traveled
many places doing many things. I
grumble about the gravel roads
each time I meet a semi and I try
to get off the side because our roads
are narrow here. I think we all
know that. I think we all know the
county has no money to fix this. I
think we are all frustrated.
A few weeks back the county de-
cided to pull the shoulders. That is
always a hassle and makes the
roads miserable for a time. Usually
its just dodging the giant wads of
grass and roots and the bumps that
make it a nuisance. This time, as I
was told, that it was at least one-
half gravel they pulled and dumped
in the middle of the road. (Most of
the locals would dispute this as it
appears to be mostly sand and blow
dirt.)
While doing this they managed
to drag the blade and make some
fantastic chatters that are great to
navigate with a trailer or an SUV.
They sufficiently reduced the speed
one can travel down to less than 30
mph in a lot of places. Again,
mostly just a nuisance. Then it
rained. Four-wheel drive pickups
had to be in four-low to be able to
get up and down hills. The ditches
were better to drive in. I would
know. My brother-in-law had to
drive there to get by my vehicle
when I got stuck in the middle of
the county road going downhill the
day after it rained. Because of the
precarious spot I was stuck in, for
the safety of my son, I was forced to
stand on the side of the road for
over an hour with my two-year-old
waiting for someone to come pull
me out. I had simply been attempt-
ing to do business in Midland and
after my hour wait and subsequent
removal was forced to return home
and try it another day.
The county road crew men were
made aware of my plight and they
refused to come pull me out be-
cause their pickups wouldnt be
Letter to the Editor
Release Time clean-up work ... Local churches
hold Release Time on Wednesdays from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30
p.m. for participating elementary students to be released
from school so they can attend youth gatherings at their
church. Annually, during one of their meetings during
each groups last few weeks before the school year is over,
the kids pick up trash around the area. Shown at left is the
First Lutheran group with the trash they collected. Shown
at right is the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church group.
Shown below is the United Church Release Time group.
Though not pictured, the Community Evangelical Free
Church group also collected trash.
able to do the job because of the
condition the road is in.
Heres a thought: if the roads are
that bad, close them. If the county
cant travel the roads they main-
tain, then Id say they are in sorry
shape! I know the county has no
money. Everyone knows that. Im-
provements are few and far be-
tween. The roads are dangerous for
semis or anyone hauling a trailer.
We have to send FedEx and UPS
(trucks) on different routes because
of the current condition. The roads
shouldnt be capable of handling
speeds of 65-plus, but one sure
ought to be able to go down them at
50 mph and not have to hold on to
the steering wheel for dear life.
Those of us out here in the
boonies take our roads seriously.
They are the only thing between
life and death sometimes. There is
no way an ambulance could have
made it up the north road going out
of Midland or west of Hwy.14/63
going by the old Diamond Ring
place on Sunday or Monday. I want
medical care accessible for my fam-
ily if at all possible. I also dont
want my family member injured or
worse because they are driving a
semi to make a living for us, meet
another vehicle and roll because
the road is so narrow.
I was angry the other day at the
serious inconvenience that met my
youngest son and I, but today I
want it noted that though I am still
upset, I am more concerned for our
citizens. If the county has no
money to fix the roads, what are
they planning to do when they are
sued for negligence because some-
one is injured or killed? I truly hope
we never have to find out the an-
swer to that.
Sincerely,
/s/Karri Buck, Midland
P.S. I was asked if I would thank
the county boys when we have im-
proved roads. The answer is yes; I
will gladly thank them for making
things better and safer.
RuraI LIvIng
AprII BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page
WLeut Wu!ks Muy 14 & 15
SS! IxfonsIon Is InnnIng fo
hoId n sorIos of Whonf WnIks In
fho Hnyos nnd Irosho nron Mny l4
nnd fho OnIdn nnd MIfchoII nron
Mny l5. MornIng sossIons nro
Innnod for 9:00 fo ll:00 n.m.
(CT), nnd nffornoon sossIons from
3:00 fo 5:00 .m. Two fo fhroo
Agronomy IIoId SocInIIsfs nnd/or
Sfnfo SocInIIsfs wIII bo on hnnd nf
onch IocnfIon, rorosonfIng fho
socInIfIos; IInnf InfhoIogy,
Woods, InfomoIogy, SoII IorfIIIfy
nnd CroIng Sysfoms.
Inch socInIIsf wIII gIvo n brIof
rosonfnfIon In fhoIr nron of so-
cInIfy, foIIowod by dIscussIon,
quosfIon nnd nnswor nnd IookIng
nf Issuos In fho fIoIds. Thoso nf-
fondIng nro woIcomo nnd oncour-
ngod fo brIng whonf snmIos. CCA
crodIfs wIII bo nIIod for.
Moro InformnfIon on fIoId Iocn-
fIons nnd rogIsfrnfIon wIII bo com-
Ing soon. VIsIf hff://Igrow.org/
nnd chock fho cnIondnr nnd u-
comIng ovonfs or cnII 842-l26?.
Wetwood Iseuse oI
Cottonwood und !m Tvees
Wofwood dIsonso Is n common
nIImonf of coffonwood nnd oIms.
Tho dIsonso mnnIfosfs IfsoIf Infor-
nnIIy wIfh nn oIovnfod H nnd
mInornI confonf, moro wnfor nnd
gns undor rossuro.
Wofwood Is n bncforInI dIsonso.
Tho InfornnI IIquId sronds Info
fho oufor snwood nnd from fhoro
movos ouf of fho froo fhrough
crncks In brnnch crofchos or oId
runIng wounds. Tho bnrk bIonch-
Ing Is duo fo fho hIgh H of fhIs IIq-
uId.
Tho dIsonso Is somofImos nssocI-
nfod wIfh symfoms of Ionf scorch
nnd yoIIows nnd somofImos ovon
brnnch dIobnck. Howovor, offon
fho onIy symfom oxrossod by fho
dIsonso Is fho sfronkIng on fho
bnrk nnd ofhorwIso fho froo grows
jusf fIno. !ognrdIoss fhoro nro no
offocfIvo fronfmonfs for fho dIsonso
nnd drIIIIng hoIos In fho froo fo ro-
IIovo rossuro mny cnuso moro
robIoms fhnn If curos.
Ior moro InformnfIon on froo
nnd shrub dIsonsos, Insocf osfs
nnd ofhor nIImonfs, cIIck fho Iosf
AIorf ArchIvos on fho Iducn-
fIonnI InformnfIon ngo on fho S
of of Ag, ConsorvnfIon &
Iorosfry wobsIfo: hff://sddn.sd.
gov/Iorosfry/oducnfIonnI-Informn-
fIon/dofnuIf.nsx.
B!uck Knot Iseuse oI
CLevvy und P!um
IInck knof, nIso known ns dond
mnn`s fIngor, Is n vory common
fungnI dIsonso of chorry nnd
Iums. Thoso bInck, conI-IIko gnIIs,
somofImos covorod wIfh n whIfo
owor, cnn offon bo found IInIng
fho brnnchos nnd frunks of susco-
fIbIo froos.
A common rocommondnfIon Is fo
runo ouf fhoso gnIIs durIng fho
wInfor monfhs, buf fhIs hns vory
IImIfod vnIuo. IIrsf, fhoso gnIIs nro
fho socond yonr`s InfocfIon. Tho
fIrsf yonr InfocfIon Is onIy IndI-
cnfod by n sIIghf groonIsh swoIIIng
of fho fIssuo. If fhoso shoofs nro
nof nIso romovod fhoy wIII grow fo
form fho bInckod mnssos fho foI-
IowIng yonr, so If Is hnrd fo gof
nhond of fho dIsonso by runIng.
Tho ofhor robIom Is onIy cor-
fnIn froos nro vory suscofIbIo fo
bInck knof nnd onco fhoy gof fho
dIsonso you cnn robnbIy oxocf
fho froo fo bocomo Infocfod ngnIn
rognrdIoss of your runIng offorfs.
CuffIng fho froo down Is robnbIy
fho bosf nronch. Whon InnfIng
chorry (IncIudIng chokochorry) nnd
Ium, Iook for vnrIofIos rosIsfnnf fo
fho dIsonso.
Cu!enduv
4/2?-29/20l2 Sfnfo 4-H Shoof,
Ixo Confor, If. IIorro
5/l-2/20l2 CrowIng S Con-
foronco, IrookIngs
BxtensIcn News
by Bob IunnIng
IIe!d SpecIu!Ist, WInnev
RegIonu! xtensIon Centev
Dandelions
Foe... or Friend?
B, Moe/er GorJener 1l/e Box/er
nndoIIons!! Tho moro monfIon of
fho word sonds shuddors down somo
gnrdonors` sInos. Affor nII, fhoy do
ruIn fho nonrnnco of fhnf Icfuro
orfocf groon onsIs wo cnII Inwn. !Ighf
WoII . IIko mosf fhIngs, If's n mnffor
of orsocfIvo, so Iof's oxnmIno fho
humbIo IIffIo dnndoIIon n bIf furfhor,
shnII wo Ifs scIonfIfIc nnmo Is Tnrnx-
ncum offIcInnIo, buf If nIso goos by
ofhor nnmos, such ns IIowbnII,
Cnnkorworf, CIock IIowor, IrIsh nIsy,
!Ion's Toofh, MIIk WIfch, Monk's
Hond, IIss-n-bod, IrIosf's Crown nnd Is
of fho Asforncono fnmIIy.
A oronnInI, fho dnndoIIon Is n mombor
of fho sunfIowor fnmIIy, fho nnmo
comos from fho Ironch, 'donfs do IIon'
("foofh of fho IIon") duo fo fho shno of
fho Ionvos. A nnfIvo fo Iuroo, If Is now
wIdosrond ns If wns fnkon nround fho
worId for Ifs modIcInnI nnd cuIInnry
usos. nndoIIons nro ouInr wIfh boo-
kooors ns fhoy nro nn onrIy sourco of
nocfnr.
In my nnfIvo Cormnny, dnndoIIons
nro usod ns covor cros bofwoon rows
In vInoynrds. In fhnf hIghIy ouInfod
IIffIo counfry wIfh fow wIId sncos,
mnny foIks onjoy If In fhoIr Inwns ns
food for boos nnd ofhor bonofIcInI In-
socfs.
Tho fIowors cnn bo usod fo mnko
wIno, fho Ionvos boIIod IIko sInnch or
nddod uncookod fo snInds, nnd fho
roofs usod ns n vogofnbIo or ronsfod
nnd browod for n coffoo-IIko bovorngo.
nndoIIons usod fo bo grown In un-
honfod groonhousos fo rovIdo snInd
Ionvos In wInfor. Thoy confnIn ofns-
sIum, sodIum, hoshorus nnd Iron.
Tho Ionvos nro n rIchor sourco of vIfn-
mIn A fhnn cnrrofs nnd nIso hnvo somo
vIfnmIns I, C nnd . If Is n mIId Inxn-
fIvo nnd dIurofIc, hns boon usod ns n
fonIc nnd bIood urIfIor, for skIn condI-
fIons, joInf nIn, oczomn nnd IIvor con-
dIfIons such ns honfIfIs nnd jnundIco.
If Is nIso usod ns n hnngovor romody:
drInk fwo cus of fon or dny, mornIng
nnd ovonIng (sfoo ono fo fwo fon-
soons of drIod roof In l cu of hof
wnfor for l0 fo l5 mIn.)
Ofhor nIIcnfIons nro for fronfIng:
ncno; bInddor InfocfIons; oczomn; on-
domofrIosIs; gnIIsfonos; homorrhoIds;
hIgh bIood rossuro; IIvor dIsonso nnd
wnrfs. nndoIIons nro ono of fho fow
Innfs whoro nII nrfs of fho Innf nro
usofuI.
WIfh so mnny bonofIcInI usos, whoro
dId wo ovor gof fho Idon fhnf fhIs jowoI
In Cod's hnrmncy Is n bnd guy Is
fhnf mono cuIfuro son of groon nround
our homos ronIIy fhnf nffrncfIvo
WouId wo bo boffor off IookIng nf
mondows, grnssos mIxod wIfh IIvoIy
sInshos of coIor, boos nnd bIrds nnd
AT!!I
If's nII n mnffor of orsocfIvo.
Moro Info Is nvnIInbIo on fho wob
nnd fhrough fho book: THI HI!IA!
!!CSTO!I by WhIfo & Iosfor
fhrough !odnIo Iross.
Wlo/ ie o ueeJ: A plon/ uloee
tir/uee lote neter Ieen JiecotereJ.
Iolpl WolJo 1nereon
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
213 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; SUTFIN CATTLE CO.; WIESELER ANGUS
66 RED ANGUS BULLS: THOMAS RANCH; NELSON RED ANGUS; HOMESTAKE RANCH; NEMEC RED ANGUS;
HAUGE VALLEY RED ANGUS; SUTPHIN CATTLE CO.; RAFTER RS ANGUS
28 CHAROLAIS BULLS: THOMAS RANCH; MDL FARMS; ONE PENNY RANCH; C&B CHAROLAIS; TOPP LAND & CATTLE;
SUTPHIN CATTLE CO.; RAFTER RS CATTLE
47 HEREFORD BULLS: THORSON HEREFORDS; MILLIGAN HEREFORDS; K&B HEREFORDS; HELBLING HEREFORDS; HOV-
LAND HEREFORDS
8 LIMOUSIN BULLS: BRUNER LIMOUSIN; SUTPHIN CATTLE CO.
1 SIMMENTAL BULL: ONE PENNY RANCH
More consignment sale day!!
First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
SAFE and SECURE onIIne bankIng Is
our prIorIty! II you bave net" bankIng
questIons or concerns, brIng tbem to
tbe IIve buman beIngs at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PHILIP!
byPetev HuvvImun
SIoux InIIs Argus !ondor
!orInfod wIfh ormIssIon
Sfovo Aznr hns hIf ono ouf of fho
counfry musIc nrk nIrondy.
HIs 200l sIngIo, I on`f Hnvo fo
bo Mo (`TII Mondny), ronchod soc-
ond Inco on fho IIIIbonrd IIsf of
counfry songs. If romnIns ono of
fho mosf froquonfIy Inyod songs of
fho nsf docndo on counfry rndIo
nnd Is n foundnfIon of hIs sIgnnfuro
nIbum, WnIfIn` on Joo.
So Aznr wns nof jusf somo guy off
fho sfroof whon ho oxuIfod ovor nn
nffomf fo do nn ond run nround
fho musIc busInoss nf n SIoux InIIs
nows conforonco Tuosdny.
Sonsorod by Irnd Swonson,
who owns fho ng-focusod fIrm
Swonson Invosfmonf nnd Com-
modIfIos, Aznr wrofo nnd or-
formod n song cnIIod AmorIcnn
Inrmor. Swonson nId fo roduco
2,000 C coIos boIng soId nf $5
onch fo bonofIf fho Soufh nkofn
Iufuro Inrmors of AmorIcn Ioun-
dnfIon. Tho IIA conduIf nIso Is gof-
fIng fho song Inyod on IocnI rndIo
sfnfIons, nnd Aznr nnd Swonson
hoo If wIII cnfch fIro nnfIonnIIy.
If`s unorfhodox. If`s ngnInsf fho
ruIos wo Iny by. I`m suro fhoso
guys wIII gof In somo froubIo for If,
nnd I IIko If. ThIs Is whnf musIc`s
nII nbouf. Wo`ro goIng oId schooI,
Aznr snId.
If fho song doos bocomo ouInr
boyond Soufh nkofn, If hnd Ifs
bogInnIng horo, Aznr snId.
CorrI Ann IIdo, oxocufIvo dIroc-
for of fho IIA IoundnfIon, woI-
comod fho fInnncInI wIndfnII. If`s n
gronf rosourco for us, sho snId.
Monoy rnIsod from fho C snIos
wIII suorf rogrnms, ncfIvIfIos
nnd schoInrshIs for fho 3,?00
IIA mombors In Soufh nkofn,
IIdo snId.
Tho song honrkons fo fho ou-
Inr Imngo of hnrd-workIng fnrmors,
ooIo Aznr snys ho fIrsf snw ns fho
nronfs of hIs frIonds growIng u In
MIssIssII.
Ho wnkos u boforo fho bronk of
dnwn. Works ns hnrd ns fho dny Is
Iong. And IIko n mofhor cnros for
hor chIId, ho`II cIIng fo hIs rocIous
Innd, fho song`s chorus goos In
nrf.
Inrm IIfo Is n oworfuI onough
symboI fhnf nn InvIfnfIon fo wrIfo
n song nbouf If wns n gronf cronfIvo
cnfnIysf, Aznr snId.
You hoo for InsIrnfIon. You
sonrch for If. Tho words 'AmorIcnn
fnrmor` woro monfIonod. If wns IIko
n IIghf swIfch.
Tho song fook l5 mInufos fo wrIfo
buf n IIfofImo fo IIvo, Aznr snId.
Ho nnd Swonson mof nf n YMCA
fundrnIsIng ovonf In SIoux InIIs
Insf summor, nnd Swonson`s ro-
quosf for n song foIIowod fhnf.
Aznr`s connocfIon wIfh Soufh
nkofn goos bnck fo hIs coIIogo
dnys nf oIfn Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy In
MIssIssII. Aznr nnd Soufh
nkofn Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy mon`s bns-
kofbnII conch Scoff ngy bocnmo
frIonds whon fhoy woro sfudonfs
fhoro.
HIs rosIdonco hnII wns noxf fo
mIno, ngy snId. Aznr, n nssIon-
nfo bnskofbnII fnn, romombors
ngy ns n sfnr oInf gunrd for fho
Sfnfosmon fonm.
Ho wns n goIdon kId. You couId-
n`f sny nnyfhIng bnd nbouf hIm,
Aznr snId.
I fhInk ho mnjorod In goofIng
off, ngy snys of Aznr, chuckIIng.
HIs nssIon wns musIc. Ho wns nI-
wnys ouf InyIng In smnII-fImo
Incos. Ho wns n Iof Ioss concornod
nbouf schooI.
I`m nof n bIg counfry musIc fnn,
ngy ncknowIodgod. Iuf my nssIs-
fnnf, !ob KIInkofus, Is n hugo fnn.
Ho wns oxcIfod whon ho found ouf
I know Sfovo, who hns hnd somo
roffy bIg songs ouf fhoro fhnf
hnvo Insfod n Iong fImo.
IoIIowIng fho JnckrnbbIfs`
CAA fournnmonf nonrnnco
fhIs yonr, Aznr rodIcfs nn ovon
boffor sonson fo foIIow. Ho hoos fo
soo If cIoso u.
oxf yonr Is fhoIr yonr, ho snId.
I`m goIng fo bo oxcIfod fo como fo
gnmos horo.
Swonson Is doIIghfod wIfh
AmorIcnn Inrmor. Aznr confIn-
uos fo own fho rIghfs fo If, Swonson
snId, nnd ho hoos fho Inunch If Is
goffIng In Soufh nkofn sonds If
skyrockofIng ncross fho counfry
musIc sky.
You honr fhnf song, you boIIovo
If couId bo o. l, snId Swonson,
nnd ho nofod Toby KoIfh`s counfry
hIf from Insf yonr, !od SoIo Cu.
If you cnn sIng n song nbouf n
rod cu, fhon you cnn sIng n song
nbouf fho AmorIcnn fnrmor, Swon-
son snId.
Country song eIevates farmers
FFA to benefit from CD sales of 'American Farmer'
Scottie Fest ... Arthur McIlravy, left, and D.1. Rush were two of many who
played bingo, as well as many of the other activities, during the fundraiser.
HIt & MIss
AprII BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn
E-nu. gIunscngutc.nct o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, ApvI! 26: Iork Cho
Suromo, !od Mnshod, MnIIbu
VoggIos, IIscuIf, !omon IIo.
IvIduy, ApvI! 2?: Cho Sfonk,
Mnshod Iofnfoos, Ions, !oII, Crnn-
borry Ornngo oIIghf.
Monduy, ApvI! 30: !Ivor nnd
OnIons, IoIIod Iofnfoos, Cnrrofs,
!oII, IIondo IrownIo.
Tuesduy, Muy 1: ChIckon
Insfn, Iomodoro, MnIIbu VoggIos,
CnrIIc Irond, Icod Ionchos.
Wednesduy, Muy 2: !onsf Ioof,
Mnshod Iofnfoos nnd Crnvy, Corn,
!oII, IInonIo TIdbIfs.
***
Tho Snfurdny schoduIo snId
quIIfIng, buf If wns cnncoIIod.
!ookod IIko wo shouId fhInk u
somofhIng good fo do. How nbouf
wnIkIng Ins How nbouf rncfIc-
Ing ooI Id you honr nbouf fho
ooI fournnmonf Wo wouId IIko fo
soo mnny moro nnmos on fho sIgn-
u shoof. !osIdonfs nnd sfnff mom-
bors, Ionso joIn our morry grou.
IrIdny, ArII l3, nf Somorsof
Courf, Skoofor Ioyor cnmo fo sIng
for us. Wo hnd n fnIr crowd nnd wo
fhnnk Skoofor for comIng.
Thnnks fo my dnughfor, CnroI
Vognn, CoIorndo SrIngs, for fho
gIff of n now ormnnonf wnvo.
IIIoon TonoId`s frIond, nvId,
!ommon, cnmo for fho wookond.
Thursdny`s !nId CIfy JournnI
hnd n hofo of TIn CnrIson,
Kndokn, In fho IIno-u of gronf
gIrIs bnskofbnII Inyors.
IoIIowIng u on n sfory In fho
ArII l2, 20l2, IhIII IIonoor !o-
vIow, I hnvo boon fhInkIng nbouf
nII fho kIds who usod fo sfny nf fho
oId WInchosfor HofoI, HIgh SchooI
ormIfory. If wns ono of fho !oo-
sovoIf AIhnbof Sou rojocfs fhnf
hoIod n Iof of ooIo. If cosf $l0 n
monfh for n kId fo sfny fhoro. I
don`f know whoro fho foIks gof fho
monoy, buf mnybo If wns chonor
fhnn foodIng us nf homo. Anywny,
I nm vory fhnnkfuI fhnf I couId fIn-
Ish hIgh schooI. Somo of fho kIds nf
fho IhIII dorm fhnf yonr (l936-
3?) woro Iob nnd orofhy Mosos,
VIrgInIn Inrnsworfh, IossIo
Crowsor, MnrInn Johnson, CnrroI
InIrchIId, CurfIs nnd Andronn
VnIsvIg, !yIo nnd IrIs Ionn, !ucIIIo
OIson, Hownrd Shoun, CornoIIn
Shoun, IonnIo !ndwny, !oborf
!ndwny, Mofn Iosfo, nnd MIIdrod
Iosfo. Thnf Is nbouf hnIf of fhom.
Whon nrIono Iorfuno nnd I
woro fhIrd nnd socond grndors nf
!IncoIn SchooI #20 bnck In fho
CrIndsfono counfry, wo wouId
sfnnd nf fho bInckbonrd nnd drnw.
Ono InvonfIon wo woro workIng on
wns fho S.A.!. (SnIIy wns nr-
Iono`s nIcknnmo.) Tho mnchIno
couId frnvoI on son, nIr nnd Innd.
Thnf wouId hnvo boon nround
l926.
Sundny, ArII l4, nf Somorsof
Courf, wo hnd n nIco rnIn. Tho
sIdownIks woro wof In fho courf-
ynrd. Tho ornnmonfnI chorry froos
nro In fuII bIoom nnd Iook IovoIy In
fho rnIn.
Two sfnff mombors cnmo ovor fo
my nnrfmonf for n fow mInufos fo
n IIffIo sInnIng of wooI ynrn. Thoy
woro TorI IddIngfon nnd ToIIn
KInIoch. AddIo !orvIg cnmo ovor fo
Iook on. Tho gIrIs woro good Ionrn-
ors. WooI Is so wondorfuI fo sIn,
bocnuso onch fIbor Is kInky nnd hns
mInufo grnbbors on If. If Is IIko If
hns n IIfo nnd wnnfs fo sIn IfsoIf.
ow, somo ofhor fIbors nro nof so
onsy. !Inon Is smoofh nnd dIffIcuIf,
so Is bIson hnIr.
My nohow, !oonnrd Moyor,
CroonfIoId, Ind., sonf n fun bunch
of un o-grnhIcs. Thnnks,
!oonnrd.
AccordIng fo fho Ocfobor 20l0
nfIonnI CoogrnhIc, fho Inrgosf
hnIIsfono rocordod In fho !nIfod
Sfnfos wns nf VIvInn, S.., In 20l0.
If monsurod oIghf Inchos In dInm-
ofor.
M.!. nnd Inrbnrn Hnnson cnmo
ovor for Iunch nnd n IIffIo scrnbbIo.
Inrbnrn hnd fho hIghosf scoro .
ngnIn! M.!. gof fho sound fo work
In Somorsof Courf comufor Inb
nnd wo onjoyod IIsfonIng fo my
gronf-grnndson, Adnm IngoI-
brochf, ngo l0, Iny fho Inno for
nn orchosfrn of l0 youngsfors ns
fhoy orformod n Concorfo by
CIomonfo. Thoy nro sfudyIng nf
IroucII SchooI of MusIc In Iown
CIfy, Iown. Tho concorfo wns vory
woII dono.
IrIdny nnd Snfurdny, n vnn Iond
of Soufh nkofn SchooI of MInos
sfudonfs, nIong wIfh M.!. Hnnson
nnd Inrbnrn wonf fo nvId K.
Hnnson`s Iron workIng sho nonr
If. IIorro, whoro fhoy fnbrIcnfod
fho skoIofon of !nId CIfy`s Sfory
Iook IsInnd`s WIIIy fho WhnIo.
Thoso sfudonfs, ono gIrI nnd nIno
boys, nro mombors of fho AmorIcnn
SocIofy of CIvII IngInoors nnd
hnvo workod fogofhor on ofhor
rojocfs. Thoy nro nII cnnbIo of do-
sIgnIng, cuffIng, grIndIng, woIdIng
nnd fIffIng In Iron nnd IVC. Ono
mombor of fho work grou, Tony
KuIosn, confncfod !nnco Ixon of
fho IIorro CnIfnI JournnI nnd
!nnco cnmo ouf fo wrIfo u fho
ovonf.
Sundny, ArII l5, 20l2, nf Som-
orsof Courf, wo hnd church wIfh
Torry IuIso, Sfovo nnd n InnIsf.
Tho fhomo wns fho IrodIgnI Son,
wIfh roforoncos fo Iofor 5:5-l0.
ConnIo`s dnughfor, TorrI, broughf
n C of hymns whIch sho hnd coor-
dInnfod wIfh our chnoI hymn
books. Thnnk you, TorrI.
My son, Wnyno, nnd wIfo Cwynn
Hnnson cnmo ovor for Iunch, nnd
Cwynn snf In on fho movIo. Tho
movIo wns Wnr Horso, dIrocfod by
Sfovon SIoIborg. If hnd somo
roffy IngIIsh counfrysIdo sconos
nnd n Iof of WWI sconos. Tho horso
wns n roffy good ncfor.
Tho IIorro CnIfnI JournnI
rInfod !nnco Ixon`s nrfIcIo nbouf
oh SSM&T sfudonfs who buIIf
fho skoIofon for Sfory Iook IsInnd
In !nId CIfy. Tho sfudonfs usod
5/8 Inch sfooI robnr, nnd squnro
sfooI fubIng fo mnko fho frnmo. If
Is 20 foof Iong, sIx foof hIgh, nnd
oIghf foof wIdo. ThIs wIII bo cov-
orod wIfh sfooI mosh nnd Infor,
concrofo. In fho Mondny, ArII l6,
!nId CIfy JournnI In fho fwo
confs coIumn, If wns suggosfod
fhnf SSM&T cIvII ongInoorIng
sfudonfs ronIr fho dInosnurs on
!nId CIfy`s SkyIIno rIvo. Thoy
robuIIf fho dInosnur nf Crosfon n
fow yonrs ngo.
My dnughfor, CnroI Vognn, CoI-
orndo SrIngs, sonf n coy of hor
nrfIcIo nbouf fho M.I... cInss
grndunfIon. CnroI`s job wns fo Iond
n cInss In fho YMCA`s l0 wook ro-
grnm, mInd, oxorcIso, nufrIfIon .
do If! Thoy sfudy honIfhy IIfo sfyIos
nnd nufrIfIon. Thnnk you, CnroI.
Thnnk you, Ioffy McCIoIInn , for
fho good books. I sfnrfod MIch-
ornor`s Tho Sourco, ChrIsfIo`s,
Tho !nInvIfod Cuosf, nnd Suo
Crnffon`s M Is for MnIIco.
Tuosdny, ArII l?, nffor oxor-
cIsos, wo hnd Ing-ong okor for
nn ncfIvIfy. Tho InyIng woro Irono
McK., AddIo, Inoz, Irod, Vordn,
JonnnIo, VIrgInIn, Irono A., IIoy,
MIIdrod Young nnd hor hoIor,
Kny, nnd VIvInn. onIso, n frIond
of VIrgInIn`s, hoIod Snndy Ick u
bnIIs. Shnwn wns ouf sIck. Ono
gnmo, AddIo won wIfh n fuII houso.
In fho ofhor gnmo, onIso, hnd fho
bIg scoro. Sho furnod hor wInnIngs
ovor fo VIrgInIn. Snndy dIsfrIbufod
gonorous Somorsof bucks fo nII ros-
Idonfs InyIng.
Somorsof Courf Tuosdny nffor-
noon bIngo wInnors woro Inoz,
Ioffy, (or wns If HoIon) IIossIo,
Irono McK., Irono Cox, IIoy, AddIo,
ChnrIIo nnd VIvInn. Amy`s nohow,
sIx yonr oId, !ognn Ivnn, hoIod
uf nwny fho bIngo cnrds. Thnnk
you, !ognn.
M.!. Hnnson broughf bIg hofos
of fho SSM&T sfudonfs bondIng
Iron fo mnko fho Infrnsfrucfuro for
WIIIy fho WhnIo.
My dnughfor, VInnIo Hnnson,
omnIIod fhnf sho wns n fonfurod
guosf on !ndy KIIIors. Hor fhomo
wns rIsons. I hoo fo fInd ouf how
fo vIow fhnf show. VInnIo wns do-
scrIbIng fho vIsIf sho hnd fo Snn
QuonfIn IrIson nIong wIfh hor
husbnnd, nnny. Hor hofo nnd
nrfIcIo nonrod on fho comufor
www.vInnIohnnson.com.
Tuosdny, I mof !ucIIIo Huofhor,
n now Somorsof Courf rosIdonf, on
fhIrd fIoor. Wo woro ncqunInfod In
chIIdhood. Hor sIsfor mnrrIod my
brofhor.
Tuosdny ovonIng, CIub for Ioys
cnmo fo Somorsof Courf for bIngo.
I hoo fo gof n IIsf of fhoIr nnmos.
Thnnk you for comIng, wo nIwnys
hnvo n good fImo whon you como.
Thoso who cnmo woro Chnsko
WhIfo Ionfhor, Znch CosfnnoskI,
yIon Cruoschow, onovnn
KoIforf, nnd sfnff mombors Mnrk
KIIno nnd IhII MnrfIn. Tho boys
broughf n bIg frny of rIzos, bun-
dIos of mInInfuro cnndy bnrs. !nfor
fho Somorsof Courf sfnff sorvod
cookIos fo fho crowd.
Thnnk you fo !ydIn SchuIz,
IhIII, for your nIco nofo.
Wodnosdny, ArII l8, nf Somor-
sof Courf wo woro onforfnInod by
l2 Womon Who Cnro from Soufh
MnIo MofhodIsf Church who
cnmo nnd snng for us. ThoImn foId
us n fow momorIos from hor chIId-
hood nnd onrIy IIfo. Whnf n donr
comnny of IndIos. Thnnk you!
Somo of fho songs fhnf fhoy snng
woro Whnf n IrIond Wo Hnvo In
Josus, IrIghfon fho Cornor
Whoro You Aro, nnd Cod WIII
Tnko Cnro of You.
Somorsof Courf hnd n ooI four-
nnmonf Wodnosdny, ArII l8.
Thoro wns n Iof of cnmnrndorIo nnd
good sorfsmnnshI. Wo oncour-
ngod onch ofhor nnd kof u n
IIvoIy bnnfor.
Somorsof Courf rosIdonfs Joyco
nnd Wnrron AsfIoford roorf fhnf
fhIngs nro IookIng u down nf fho
WhIfo !Ivor rnnch. Thoro hns ro-
confIy boon fwo Inchos or so of rnIn.
Thoy run mosfIy bInck Angus cnf-
fIo. ThoIr hnndIosf snIo bnrn Is nf
If. IIorro.
AmnzIng! Tho food nf Somorsof
Courf. Tho kIfchon sfnff cnmo ouf
ArII l8 wIfh n cuIInnry doIIghf,
cronm of broccoII sou.
Thursdny nf Somorsof Courf, fho
bus wonf ouf fo fho church In fho
vnIIoy wIfh n good bunch of rosI-
donfs. Thoy hnd n nIco Iunch nnd
fhon woro onforfnInod by chIIdron
of fho church sIngIng for fhom.
Thursdny bIngo wInnors woro
orIs, fwIco, Agnos, AddIo, on,
Inoz, IornIo, AImn, MnrcoIIn, Inn,
MIIdrod, nnd VIvInn. Snndy cnIIod
numbors nnd Susnn nnd Shnwn
hoIod wIfh hosIfnIIfy. Ior snnck
nnd chnf, wo hnd bIg Ico cronm
sundnos wIfh chocoInfo nnd cnrmoI
foIngs nnd coffoo nnd Ico wnfor.
A Ionsnnf fImo. Irono C., Irono A.,
Susnn nnd VIvInn Inyod whIsf
nffor snnck nnd chnf nnd M.!.
cnmo for scrnbbIo.
Tho IhIII IIonoor !ovIow cnmo
fodny (Thursdny) nnd I onjoyod
Mnry IIdo`s CrIndsfono nows.
CrIndsfono Is my oId homo noIgh-
borhood.
My symnfhy fo oI InrfoIs In
fho Ioss of hIs mofhor.
Tho !nId CIfy JournnI hnd n
bIg sfory nnd hofos of fho InmbIng
scono nf IIII, Inno nnd CoIfon Mc-
nnIoI`s rnnch nonr IhIII. I cnn`f
fhInk of who fhoIr nronfs woro.
Af Somorsof Courf, fho fIny
fIowor soods wo Innfod n couIo
wooks ngo nro comIng u.
Jouvnu!s oI Ro!!u Pu!mev, 1913
ocombor 24. I wonf ovor fo Wm.
Covor`s n fow mInufos. Cnmo homo
nnd sof u fho ChrIsfmns froo.
Wonf ovor fo IIood`s In fho
ovonIng. ChrIsfmns ny. Wo nII
wonf ovor fo Hnuk`s fo dInnor, fhon
wo wonf bnck fo dnnco fhIs
ovonIng. Coo buf If wns coId fodny.
l2-26. of so coId. Monkoyod
nround nII dny. l2-2?. KIIIod n
shoo. l2-28. Cof rondy fo go fo fho
bronks. Irnnk Hnuk wns horo In
fho ovonIng. l2-29. Sfnrfod for fho
bronks. A nIco dny. l2-30. ! In
fho bronks. A nIco dny. Wo sfnrfod
for homo. Cof ns fnr ns fho rnnch
nnd sfnyod fhoro. l2-3l. Cof homo
ll:30. A fIno dny.
Jnnunry l, l9l4. Snowod nnd
frozo. MIss Schnrff, Mr. Ioo nnd
oId Mrs. Ioo sfnyod horo n goIng
homo from fho dnnco. WInd bIow n
gnIo. !Ichnrd, CocII nnd I fook n
cnn of cronm ovor fo fho mnIIbox.
l-2. Wo sfnyod homo nII dny. l-3.
CIonnod bnrn. Iuf nor on fho
houso. Irnnk Hnuk wns horo. l-4.
Tho chIIdron wonf fo IIood`s. IffIo
nnd I sof somo frns.
Jnnunry 4. Irnnk HInIsh wns
horo nnd sfnyod fo dInnor. l-5.
Wonf fo mnIIbox, nnd cnmo bnck by
!nusch`s nnd borrowod l9 ounds
of ork. l-6. IIno dny. Huskod
corn. l-?. IffIo wnshod nnd I Ins-
forod fho chIckon coo. l-8. IffIo
wonf fo CrIndsfono. I Insforod fho
chIckon coo. l-9. I fook n bnfch of
kIndIIng ovor fo fho Ioforson
SchooI. Wo nII wonf fo n dnnco ovor
fo !nfhro`s. l-l0. Snowod n IIffIo
In fho mornIng whon wo woro com-
Ing homo. l-ll. Irnnk Hnuk cnmo
fo soo nbouf goIng fo fho bronks.
Cosh, buf If wns coId.
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SENIOR CITI2EN J
DISABLED RESIDENTS
SPRING CLEAN-UP EFFORTS
TIc Ciiy of PIili will lc
offcring icl-u and
disosal of Fulllc Siic
accciallc iicns io iIc
Ciiy Fulllc Siic for Scnior
Ciiizcns and Disallcd Pcrsons on
Monday, May 14, 2012.
(NO TIFES, PLEASE!}
If you arc a scnior ciiizcn or disallcd crson
and would lilc assisiancc iIrougI iIis
clcan-u rogran, lcasc coniaci iIc PIili
Ciiy Financc Officc ai 859-2175 no laicr iIan
Friday, May 11, 2012. TIc ciiy crcw will icl
u your iicns on Mondog, Mog J4, 2DJ2.
~ PLAS TAR ADVANTAG OF
TH1S PROGRAM WH1L YOU CAN ~
CONTACT TH C1TY OFF1C TODAY!!!
Ccuurr Cujbcara
Tcca 1aurr
Ccmc and cn[cy a ccc|ic, bcvcragc and a tcur
c| t|c |ccd pantry |cr cur rd ycar annivcrsary cn
1caucsaa, !a .ua
i:oo tc :oo p.m. wa||, SD
April 27-28-29-30:
Mirror, Mirror(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
May 4-5-6-7: 21 Jump Street (R)
May 11-12-13-14:
The Three Stooges (PG)
May 18-19-20-21:
American Reunion (R)
May 25-26-27-28:
The Pirates: Band of Misfits (PG)
We Are Here
Enily Wiclsiron, Fural Advocaic
for Missouri SIorcs Doncsiic Vi-
olcncc Ccnicr, will lc ai iIc
Haalon Co. CouriIousc on
~ TUESDAY ~
May 1st
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAFY
For more InIormatIon, caII
1-S00-696-?1S?
Doncsiic Violcncc, Scual As-
sauli, Daiing Violcncc
En s uso uuuuIc o
cscntutons to un gou
I wIII nof hnvo much nows from
fho noIghbors ns wns unnbIo fo
ronch somo nnd fho onos I dId
ronch snId fhoy woro jusf sfnyIng
homo nnd hnd no nows.
I sfood fo vIsIf MnrIIn Ivnns
nf hor now homo In fho SonochnI
nnrfmonfs. Sho Is goffIng soffIod,
buf hns found sho Is mIssIng somo
fhIngs sho forgof fo brIng nIong
fhnf sho noods. So fhoro wIII bo n
fow frIs fo Ick fhoso u ns sho
fInds ofhors sho Is mIssIng. Hor
dnughfor, Irorry nnd CIInf Snucor-
mnn woro nf MnrIIn`s hnvIng coffoo
nnd hoIIng hor gof soffIod. If wns
nIco fo soo fhom. I hndn`f soon
CIInf for somo fImo so onjoyod fho
vIsIf nnd cnfchIng u on whnf hns
boon hnonIng In fhoIr worId.
Horb nnd HnzoI SIoIor hnd boon
gono fo vIsIf Horb`s sIsfor, SnndIo,
In orfh nkofn nnd nffondod fho
woddIng of SnndIo`s grnnddnughfor
nnd Horb`s gronf-nIoco. Thoy sonf
fho wookond wIfh SnndIo nnd
sfnfod fhnf fhoy hnd n gronf fImo
vIsIfIng nnd onjoyIng fnmIIy. Thoy
nIso hoIod onnIs nnd MIko movo
fho cnffIo u on fho Crovor Inco
fhIs wook. MIko, Horb`s cousIn,
ronfs fhoIr Inco now.
MnrvIn nnd VIckIo IIdo wonf fo
!nId CIfy Thursdny fo gof somo
noodod Ifoms. Thoy Ioff Info nffor
choros nnd rofurnod homo onrIy In
fho dny.
Thoy nro on fho fnII ond of cnIv-
Ing nnd fho rnIrIo soufh of fho
houso Is covorod wIfh IIffIo bInck
dofs ns fho bnby cnIvos onjoy fho
sun. Ho Is sfIII kooIng fhom cIoso
fo whoro ho cnn shoIfor fhom from
fho wonfhor. You cnn novor doond
on fho wonfhor nf fhIs fImo of yonr
ns wo hnvo boon cnughf In somo
bnd bIIzznrds Info Mny. I romom-
bor ono srIng whon cnffIo woro
uf ouf foo onrIy nnd ovoryono suf-
forod n gronf Ioss. Mnny of our
noIghbors wIII novor forgof fhnf
dny.
Tho Info HnroId Odom, who hnd
fho Inco jusf wosf of us (MIIIor
Scoff`s Inco now) hnd n bunch of
yonrIIng sfoors nnd n bIIzznrd hIf
nnd fhoso sfoors drIffod down fho
crook IckIng u noIghbor`s cnffIo
ns fhoy cnmo. As fhoy gof fo our
Inco, nnd wonf Info socfIon l5,
whoro wo hnd Iof our cnffIo nIong
fho crook, fhoy Ickod u nII of ours
nnd wonf sfrnIghf onsf nnd drIffod
Info Cnrsfonson`s dnm. Wo Iosf 40
hond nnd nII fho ofhors hnd n Ioss.
Iuf fho mosf Iosf wns fho mnny bIg
sfoors of HnroId Odom`s. Thon noxf
wns how fo gof fhom ouf. Somo
broughf fhoIr frncfors wIfh Inrm-
hnnd Iondors. Konnofh hnd n IIffIo
T6 InfornnfIonnI Cnf wIfh n dozor
nnd fhoy Innkod ouf fo fho cnffIo
nnd ono by ono fhoy uIIod fhom
ouf. Thoro wns n Inrgo IIo of dond
cnffIo nnd fho frucks from !nId
CIfy cnmo nnd hnuIod fhom ouf for
fnnkngo. If wns mnny dnys of hnrd
work fo gof fhom nII cIonnod u.
Thoro woro nIso cnffIo burIod In fho
snow nnd wo hnd fo go nIong nnd
dIg fhom ouf. As wo uIIod n
hnyrnck bohInd fho Cnf, wo couId
food fhom fhoro ns fhoy woro so
wonk from fho ordonI fhoy hnd
boon In. I do hoo wo wIII novor
hnvo fo go fhrough fhnf ngnIn. So,
fhrough fho Iossons Ionrnod, wo
know wo cnn hnvo n bIIzznrd yof In
Mny.
So fho cnffIo nro kof nonr homo
nnd robnbIy wIII bo fIII nffor fhoy
work fhom boforo fhoy go fo ns-
furo. If doos fnko n Iof of hny nnd
work fo koo fhom cIoso. Iuf If`s
nof ns oxonsIvo ns IosIng fhom, os-
ocInIIy nf fho rIcos fhoy nro
fodny.
I nffondod fho bnby showor for
AIox nnd JonI !ndwny`s now bnby
who Is fo nrrIvo fho fIrsf nrf of
Juno. Crnndmn Jonn nnd
Crnndmn !onoro woro on hnnd fo
onjoy fho dny wIfh nII fhroo chII-
dron nnd grnndchIIdron of Tom nnd
MnrIo !ndwny fhoro oxcof CnIn.
So If wns n bIg fnmIIy gof-fogofhor
bosIdos mnny frIonds from fho
nron. Sfncy wns down from !nId
CIfy nIso. If wns hoId nf fho homo
of MIndy Croon wIfh MIndy nnd
Mnrcy MorrIson, fho nunfs, hosfIng
fho ovonf. Tho fnbIo wns Indon wIfh
mnny dIfforonf kInds of food nnd n
cnko docornfod for fho socInI occn-
sIon. I onjoyod sooIng fho Croon`s
homo. Thoy nro romodoIIng nnd
whon nII fhoIr Inns nro fInIshod, If
wIII bo bonufIfuI. Tho bnby rocoIvod
mnny nIco gIffs.
Tom !ndwny cnmo Infor In fho
dny fo onjoy fnmIIy nnd frIonds.
AIox nnd fho rosf of fho mon foIks
wonf goIfIng nf fho !nko Wnggonor
CoIf Courso. AIox nnd JonI hnvo
movod fo IIorro, so I nm suro fho
fnmIIy Is hny fo hnvo fhom
cIosor.
IooIo nro roorfIng srIng
whonf nnd onfs nro u, buf moro
rnIn Is noodod. !nIn Is forocnsf for
fhIs wookond, so ovoryono Is ho-
Ing wo gof nnofhor good ono.
M, gronJno/ler eoiJ i/ uon`/
roin if /lere ie onl, enougl Ilue e/,
/o no/e o poir of jeone. !unnno of
IonnsyIvnnIn
Thnf`s nof whnf fho Info !udy
TounghInnd snId fo mo ono dny
whon vIsIfIng wIfh hIm nf Io
IohIo`s sood houso. Ho snId n smnII
cIoud fho sIzo of n wngon box cnmo
u In fho sky nnd If ourod down
fwo Inchos boforo If quIfo. So, you
soo, you cnn`f nIwnys foII by fho
Iooks of n cIoud. You jusf hnvo fo go
wIfh whnf you gof.
0rIndstcne News
by Mary BIde SS9-B1SS
Church & Community
April 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
* * * * * *
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
* * * * * *
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls
after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each
meeting monthly. One meets on the
second Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. at First
Lutheran Church and the other meets
on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
at the lobby of the Senechal. No Bible
studies during June, July, & August.
* * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
* * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland Pastor
Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 10 a.m. CT
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
* * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's
Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * *
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
THE BIBLE by Paul M. Sadler
Earlier this year, my wife and I had an opportunity to visit the Dead Sea Scrolls
and the Bible exhibit at the Milwaukee Museum. When we entered the exhibit,
we were given a small hand-held recorder about the size of a cell phone. As we
made our way through the exhibit, we simply punched in the number of the display and were given an explanation of the
scroll, book, or artifact and its significance.
In addition to the Dead Sea Scrolls there were numerous biblical artifacts that took you back in time to the days of our
Lord. For example, there was a display of the coinage of the period that was embossed with an image of Caesar. This would
have been the same type of coin the Lord pointed to when He answered the question of the Pharisees and the Herodians
about paying tribute to Caesar (Mark 12:13-17). There was also an exhibit of oil lamps, one of which would have been the
type used in the Parable of the Ten Virgins. It was interesting to see how the five wise virgins would have trimmed their
lamps (Matt. 25:1-10).
The most fascinating part of the exhibit was the Dead Sea Scrolls, which incorporated the development of the English
Versions of the Scriptures, as well as the Guttenberg Bible, the first Bible ever produced on a printing press. I personally
accept by faith that we have the Word of God today. But for the skeptic or critic who questions the Word of God, the Dead
Sea Scrolls clearly show the providential care of God.
For example, the oldest copy of the Torah prior to the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls would have been about the 10th
Century. The Torah is the first 5 Books of the Hebrew Bible ascribed to Moses. Archeologists date the Dead Sea Scrolls be-
tween the 1st Century B.C. and the first half of the 1st Century A.D. They were discovered in caves on the sheer rock face
of the northwest shore of the Dead Sea by a Bedouin shepherd in 1947. Despite the vast period of time between these two
sets of manuscripts there is an amazing continuity, especially in regard to sense. For example:
The English translation of Deuteronomy 8:19 from the 10th Century (Hebrew Masoretic Text) states: I testify against
you this day that ye shall surely perish.
When the Scholars translated this same passage from the Dead Sea Scrolls manuscripts it came out as follows in English:
I testify against you today that you will surely be destroyed.
Hopefully, you will have an opportunity to visit this exhibition which is touring the country; it is well worth your time.
TWO MINUTES With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org
Obituaries
www.pioneer-review.com
Another Lasting Legacy plaque is being prepared to be added. If you
would like to be included, send in this entry form by May 15, 2012.
SEND FORM AND CHECK TO: Marcia West, PO Box 430, Philip, SD 57567.
Paid by (NAME)___________________________________________________
Address _________________________________________________________
Phone No. _______________________________________________________
Example: JOHN DOE
JOHN & MARY DOE
JOHN DOE FAMILY
PLEASE INDICATE BELOW THE NAME EXACTLY
AS YOU WANT IT TO APPEAR ON THE LASTING
LEGACY. (30 letters maximum.) Periods, commas
and apostrophes do not count as a space. No num-
bers are allowed. Fee is $60.00 PER LINE.
Dont be left out!!
Lasting Legacy Deadline: May 15th
Jesus Loves Me Preschool
Thursday
May 3rd
10 a.m.Noon
at
Our Redeemer
LutheranChurch
in Philip
All money
raised will
go towards
new
playground
equipment!
Mark A. Seifert________________________________
Mark Alan Seifert, 56, of Rapid
City, formerly of Philip, went home
to be with his Lord on Monday,
April 16, 2012.
Mark was born February 23,
1956, in Philip to Wendell and
Joyce (Honeyman) Seifert. He grew
up there and was baptized and con-
firmed in the Lutheran faith. He
graduated from Philip High School
and married his high school sweet-
heart, Lynn Millage. Mark and
Lynn celebrated 37 years together
and were blessed with a daughter,
Wendy Seifert (Brad Geidel); two
sons, Eric Alan Seifert and his
wife, Lalenia, and Jeremy Seifert
(Melissa Cracco), all of Rapid City;
seven grandchildren, Erica, Dylan,
Justice, Mahrie, Caden, Allen and
Eloise. Mark is also survived by
two sisters, Lynda and her hus-
band, Rod Olson, of Monmouth,
Ore., and Candice Thorson of
Rapid City; three other brothers-
in-law, Ron and his wife, Marilyn
Millage, Joe Millage (Elaine Then-
nis), and Steve Millage, all of
Philip; a host of nieces and
nephews, cousins and friends who
will miss him dearly.
He was preceded in death by his
parents in 2000.
Mark learned the electrical
trade from his dad in his youth,
and spent his lifetime working in
the electrical field while living in
various places: Philip, Gillette,
Wyo., Lusk, Wyo., Lead, Colorado
Springs, Colo., and Rapid City.
Twenty-seven of those years were
spent working for Muth Electric.
Mark was an avid outdoorsman
who enjoyed fishing, hunting and
camping with family and friends.
He also enjoyed woodworking and
giving of his time and talents to his
church.
A Celebration of Life memorial
service was held Friday, April 20 at
Divine Shepherd Lutheran Church
in Black Hawk, with Pastor Randy
Sturzenbecher officiating.
A memorial has been estab-
lished.
Friends may sign his online
guest register and offer condo-
lences at www.serenityspringsfu-
neralchapel.com.
by United States Senator
Tim Johnson (D-SD)
When we talk about keeping
communities safe, attention natu-
rally turns to keeping police on the
beat and crime off the streets.
Whats often overlooked is whats
going on inside far too many homes
every day. Domestic violence is a
national epidemic, and its tearing
families and communities apart.
We cant have truly safe communi-
ties until people are able to feel
safe inside their own home.
This belief has traditionally tran-
scended partisanship, especially
when Congress passed the original
Violence Against Women Act in
1994. I cosponsored the legislation
at that time because I recognized
the immense need for these pro-
grams and what a true game
changer this bill could be. Not only
did it provide record funding to
help prosecute offenders, it also fo-
cused on prevention efforts and
help for survivors. Im proud that
this legislation passed both cham-
bers with overwhelming bipartisan
support and was signed into law by
President Clinton.
The Violence Against Women
Act was the first of its kind, and it
proved enormously successful.
When the legislation came up for
reauthorization in 2000 and 2005,
Congress again acted in a biparti-
san manner to keep this law on the
books, with the support of Presi-
dent George W. Bush. Along the
way, the law was expanded not
only to protect women from vio-
lence and sexual assault, but also
to address stalking and dating vio-
lence. The coalition of Republicans
and Democrats in Congress, to-
gether with local law enforcement,
prosecutors and advocates in the
field never wavered.
Congress is moving to reautho-
rize this legislation again this year.
Although we have made great
strides since the original law came
into effect almost 20 years ago, do-
mestic violence remains an issue
nationwide. The Centers for Dis-
ease Control recently estimated
that one in five women have been
raped in their lifetime and 25 per-
cent of women have been the victim
of severe physical violence. Clearly,
theres more work to be done.
Thats why Ive cosponsored the
reauthorization again this year.
Just like past versions of this
bill, this years reauthorization of
the Violence Against Women Act
makes sure that we are keeping up
with the challenges were facing.
Current studies predict that more
than one in three American Indian
women will be raped in their life-
times, and two in five will be vic-
tims of physical abuse. Thats why
this bill includes measures to pre-
vent and address violence and sex-
ual assault in Indian Country, and
strengthens efforts to prosecute
those that commit these horrible
crimes.
Without these enhanced meas-
ures, our tribes would be left with-
out the ability to prosecute all
offenders. Criminals could then go
unpunished, free to walk the
streets and continue their cycle of
violence. This is morally wrong
and would make all South Dakota
communities less safe.
Nearly 30 years ago as a member
of the South Dakota State Legisla-
ture, I introduced legislation to
help fund domestic abuse shelters.
Since that time, weve come so far
in preventing the spread of violence
and addressing the effects of as-
sault. Now is not the time to put
the brakes on decades of bipartisan
progress.
The safety of communities in
South Dakota and across the na-
tion begins at home. The Violence
Against Women Act has a strong
track record of proven success.
Congress should act to reauthorize
this law and give our prosecutors
and local law enforcement the tools
they need to keep our communities
safe.
A safe community begins at home
A reward has been offered by the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
person responsible for the shooting
of a whooping crane located along
354th Avenue, approximately 17
miles southwest of Miller.
Law enforcement officers from
the service and the South Dakota
Game, Fish and Parks are investi-
gating the shooting, which took
place Friday afternoon on April 20.
The migrating adult whooping
crane was traveling with two addi-
tional whooping cranes before
being shot with a high-power rifle
as it was standing in a corn field.
Anyone with information should
call either the 24-hour Turn in a
Poacher Hotline at 1-888-
OVERBAG (683-7224) or the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service at 605-
224-9045 to report any information
which will aid officers in the appre-
hension of the shooter. Callers can
remain anonymous.
Observations and other informa-
tion reported by the public play a
key role in solving wildlife crime,
according to Brad Merrill, U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service special
agent.
The whooping crane is among
one of the rarest birds in the world
with a total population of approxi-
mately 600 individuals worldwide,
which includes captive raised
whooping cranes. The crane which
was killed, its mate, and their sub-
adult whooping crane were among
less than 300 whooping cranes mi-
grating from their wintering
grounds found in Aransas National
Wildlife Refuge along the Texas
Gulf Coast to Woods Buffalo State
Park located in Alberta and the
Northwest Territories in Canada.
This population of cranes is the
only self-sustaining population of
whooping cranes in the world.
In addition to the Endangered
Species Act, whooping cranes are
protected by state laws and the fed-
eral Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
Reward for information in shooting
of whooping crane near Miller
by Norris Preston
past national vice-commander
the American Legion
A spike in flag desecrations has
led the American Legion national
commander to call on lawmakers to
quickly pass a proposed constitu-
tional amendment that when rati-
fied by the required states would
allow Congress to protect the
United States flag from desecra-
tion.
For years opponents of this
measure have been telling us that
flag desecration in the United
States was so rare that this amend-
ment was not needed, said Com-
mander Fang A. Wong. Yet the
Associated Press reports that there
have been several such incidents at
the Occupy Oakland demonstra-
tions. Moreover, some in Congress
say that this is a waste of time.
What they dont understand is that
most Americans are sickened when
they see Old Glory desecrated, and
polls show that they widely support
this amendment. This measure has
bipartisan support. The flag protec-
tion amendment is a prime oppor-
tunity for members of Congress to
come together and accomplish
something great for the American
people.
The struggle to protect the flag
from desecration began shortly
after the United States Supreme
Court ruled in 1989 that flag dese-
cration was protected speech. The
American Legion and other organ-
izations were outraged that the five
to four ruling invalidated flag pro-
tection laws in 48 states and the
District of Columbia. In response,
the American Legion and the Citi-
zens Flag Alliance, a coalition of
more than 140 organizations that
is now chaired by Harvard law pro-
fessor Richard Parker, have cham-
pioned the passage of a narrowly
drawn constitutional amendment
that would return to the people the
right to protect the flag of the
United States. Such an amend-
ment has passed the House of Rep-
resentatives six times but has
fallen short of the necessary two-
thirds supermajority required to
pass the Senate.
The last time a vote was taken
in the Senate it fell only one vote
short Wong said. As people are
again seeing images on YouTube of
their flag being desecrated, the
same flag that covers the coffins of
our war heroes returning from
Afghanistan, we think its time for
Congress to take another vote. The
American people should tell their
representatives and senators to
support S.J. Resolution 19 and H.J.
Resolution 13. Congress can either
stand with the one percent who
desecrate the flag or the 99 percent
who revere it.
The amendment itself would not
ban flag burning, it would simply
authorize Congress to pass a law
which would prohibit the desecra-
tion of actual United States flags.
Its entire text is, The Congress
shall have power to prohibit the
physical desecration of the flag of
the United States. If the measure
were passed by Congress, it would
require ratification by three-
fourths of the states before it would
become enshrined in the Constitu-
tion.
Of Interest to Veterans
desecrating the American flag
April 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland Socials
No Midland News this week!
e children, grandchildren & siblings
of long-time Haakon County resident
Aldene Towne
are honoring her on her 90th birthday
Saturday, May 5th in Mesa, Arizona.
Her actual birthday is May 11.
Aldene is doing well & living in a nursing
home in Mesa. We would love to present her
with cards from her friends in the area where
she lived for so many years!
Cards may be sent to:
Aldene Towne, c/o Sandy Johnson
11409 E. Minton St.
Mesa, AZ 85207
The family of
Bob & Doris Sheeley
invite you to honor
them with a Card Shower
on their
50th Wedding Anniversary
April 28, 2012.
Cards of congratulations may be sent to:
PO Box 19761
Colorado City, CO 81019
Hauge Valley Red Angus
T
o
ta
l
P
ro
d
u
c
tio
n
S
a
le
Selling 9 head of yearling bulls (Lots 135-143)
Tuesday, May 1st
at Bull Day The Main Event
Philip Livestock Auction
Reference Sire:
LJC Mission Statement P27
The right balance of maternal
& carcass traits!
EPDs
BW -0.1 WW 45 YW 100 Milk 17
Sells as Lot 141
HVRA Mission
K-Rob Y007
BD: 3-23-11
EPDs
BW -0.3 WW 38
YW 82 Milk 22
Sells as Lot 140
HVRA Logan
Mission Y008
BD: 3-28-11
EPDs
BW -0.5 WW 28
YW 63 Milk 26
Moderate birth weights
High Maternal
Bulls GROWN, not fattened!
For more information:
Mark & Karen Nelson
(605) 859-2187 Philip
Our young guest from a few
weeks ago, Matthew Blair, had
been browsing through some of the
old books I have in one room. One
such book, The Evolution of Indus-
try, by D.H. MacGregor, M.A. was
looked at, a little of the book goes
as such, The growth of population
means a force of increasing de-
mands. But all these demands take
us back to the land. All the goods
we use are transformations of prod-
ucts given us at that common
source The demand grows and
the land must supply it but the
land does not grow; and its fertility
is subject to a law which is not a
law of increase A great part of
the land area of the world can-
not be cultivated at all without
loss; that is to say, more goods
would be consumed in cultivating it
than it would yield. The force
which comes between the growing
wants of the people and the lessen-
ing fertility of land is invention.
You hear ads telling people that
agriculture is the driving force that
keeps America healthy, that was
even evident in this book on indus-
trial evolution. Earth Day is an at-
tempt to make folks realize the
value of the land.
Mark May 6 on the celendar,
Mother's Day. May your memories
of your mother be of all the bless-
ings she bestowed on you. If you
are lucky to still have your mother,
make her day special.
Don and Vi Moody have enjoyed
another busy week. Monday, they
started working on fixing up the
yards and trying to get some trees
planted. The fencing crew is keep-
ing them busy buying materials,
but the progress is rewarding!
Monday, I had a trip to Rapid
City with the Haakon County
Prairie Transportation van and
had a little time to shop for a more
powerful router to distribute the
Wi Fi connection all over the house.
When I got home the challenge was
to get it to work on the remote
printer as well.
Tony Harty had coffee out, then
checked on how L.D. and Shirley
Hair were coming at getting settled
in. They were still tired from the
trip up. L.D. had a construction job
lined up already and will soon be at
work.
Tuesday, Mike and Patty Groven
came by for a short visit and to
bring me a little project they
wanted done for the Philip golf
course. Patty said she and Arlene
Kujawa had fixed up some of the
flowers at the golf course and stuck
a sign in that told them to grow.
Two guys, Cory and Brent, from
Nebraska who were in the area to
hunt turkeys with Richie and
Rusty Baye spent Tuesday night at
George and Sandee Gittings.
Sandee went to Rapid City Tues-
day afternoon to attend a two-day
school Wednesday and Thursday.
Tuesday, L.D. and Shirley Hair
got a second wind and made a trip
to Rapid, so Tony Harty found out
after coffee when he called to check
on them.
Wednesday afternoon, I made a
trip to Rapid City with the HCPT
van for appointments and some
shopping. Nickie (McDaniel) Bo-
nenberger and her two littles one
visited after she got off work.
Grandson Zack Seager called at the
same time, so he and Nickie vis-
ited. They graduated together and
discussed the upcoming 10-year
class reunion. Zack was just
checkin' in on us. His work is
going good and he learns some-
thing new every day. They are in-
stalling flooring all around the area
and keeping very busy.
Don and Vi Moody had lunch in
Kadoka Wednesday and had a fun
visit with Ken Kusick. They also
ran into Linda Stillwell for a brief
visit while doing business around
town. In the evening Vi had lots of
long distance calls from friends
near and far. Raynae (Brooks)
Richburg, Irvington, Ala., called.
Shortly after, Lorraine Newman
Courtney called from Dallas/ Ft.
Worth, Texas, area to visit about a
vacation together in Texas. Lor-
raine is Owen and June Newman's
daughter, former ranchers in this
area. It was discovered that Lor-
raine and her husband, Ed, also
have property in Oklahoma not far
from Don's brothers homes. It was
all the storms and tornadoes that
were in abundance around their
area which prompted a lot of these
calls.
It was coffee time with the local
folks for Tony Harty Wednesday
morning, then he visited with the
Hairs. Shortly after lunch, he
picked up Wilma Stout and they
made a trip to Rapid City for shop-
ping and to attend the Community
Action Program meeting and sup-
per, returning home that evening.
We dumped 1/10 of rain from the
gage Thursday morning. Bill deliv-
ered the sign to Grovens here in
Kadoka and also made some deliv-
eries around Philip.
Cathy Fiedler reports that they
were cool most of the week with
evening rains that totaled about
40/100 in Sturgis and Thursday
morning it was very foggy. Seems
like the wind blows every other
day. Friday afternoon, Ralph and
Cathy went to Spearfish when she
got off work, did shopping and then
went to the Don Klumb home for a
good cookout and some visiting.
Granddaughters Caitlin and Han-
nah went back to Sturgis with
Ralph and Cathy. Tessa picked a
school dance with a friend over a
visit with grandma and grandpa.
Don't they grow up too fast!
Tony Harty visited the Hairs in
the morning and visited with his
niece, Kathy Brown, in the after-
noon Thursday.
Don and Vi Moody left for Rapid
City late Thursday evening for a
few days "getaway" to get caught
up on that little property and check
things out. Trees are beautiful and
the yard and newly stained shadow
box fence is very pretty with a dec-
orative black chain link facing
south in the backyard with a see
through view that way, still very
pet protective.
Another shower left 2/10 in our
rain gage Friday morning. Bill was
in Philip for cards daily and does do
errands for me, but the list on Fri-
day was just too long. So, I went
over and took care of it myself.
Time to get those taxes paid before
the end of the month, so dropped
that check off at the Haakon
County Treasurer's office and chat-
ted with Patti Rhodes. Visited with
June Huston at the FSA office
while taking care of that business
and bummed coffee at Dean and
Mary Parsons and had a nice visit.
On the way home, I stopped by
Mary Schnee's to give her a hand
with a computer glitch and was
able to fix it. Home just in time to
get supper on the table at the usual
time.
Friday, Tony Harty went to the
clinic in Kadoka for a doctor's ap-
pointment, then had coffee out. He
went to Philip in the afternoon on
business and visited with David
Burnett before returning home.
Don and Vi Moody returned to
the ranch Saturday, did a quick
check around the cattle and back
into Rapid City for Sunday to get
another horse checked into at the
little ranch. They visited with
Susan Fellow's father, Bud Baker,
and also Roy Dishman about the ir-
rigation canal updates a couple of
times over the weekend to check
out changes to be made at the
crossing near Rapid Creek.
Saturday morning, Ralph and
Cathy Fiedler and Caitlin and
Hannah Klumb headed for Rapid
City. They met Eric and Sherry
Hanson and Elsie and Tessa
Klumb for lunch, then went to the
mall to do all-girls power shopping.
Later, Richard and Diana Stewart
met up with them. The guys did
their thing and the gals continued
shopping. Later, the Klumb girls
loaded up with the Hanson family
to go back to Spearfish. Diana and
Cathy met Richard and Ralph to do
some visiting and then later went
to supper together. After supper,
Ralph and Cathy returned home to
Sturgis and the Stewarts went to
their motel room. Cathy said they
have changed neighbors to the
west, their single guy friend moved
out and a couple with young
teenage son moved in. So changes
in the neighborhood.
Saturday following coffee out,
Tony Harty visited with the Hairs.
They were still digging out their
camper and getting things situ-
ated. It seems that whatever
Shirley needs, L.D. can lay his
hands on it right quick, so they
must be seeing the light at the end
of the unpacking. Visitors at Tony's
home later in the day were a couple
of Hutterites from the Miller
Colony who picked up a lot of the
canning jars Tony had been gifted
by the Carson family. L.D. Hair
came and helped load. Tony visited
his niece, Kathy Brown, in the af-
ternoon.
Visitors at our place Saturday
were Phyllis Word, who was sport-
ing a wound after suffering a fall at
the church during release time
Wednesday. The good news was
she didn't break anything, and an-
other positive, her granddaughter,
Mackinzie, can help with band-
ages. I offered, but it seemed every-
thing was under control. Tony
Harty came by in the evening for a
visit as well.
Following church Sunday, Tony
enjoyed dinner at home, he'd
cooked up some chickens. Kathy
Brown celebrated her 50th birth-
day, so he took over a chicken for
their supper that evening. He vis-
ited L.D. and Shirley Hair after
supper.
You never know who you will
meet around here, or at least that
is how it goes for us. At breakfast
Sunday morning we visited with a
couple who said they were from
Germany found out they spend
most of their time in Fairfax,
Minn., where they have a home.
Another unsuspecting tourist fell
prey to my question, Do you want
to fly? Well, not Sunday, but since
Bernd and Karin Hillmann were
interested in art (He is a 'starving
artist' he said.) they were invited to
come by our place and see some of
the work of my great-grandmother,
Isabelle May (Little) Weeks, and
her sister, Frances (Little) Dolson,
had painted in the late 1800s.
Bernd was so excited about some of
the art he was going to send me
material and instructions for
stretching the canvass on one
painting and how to clean, using an
onion and other techniques and
also restore. He showed me his
portfolio of art he has for sale as
well as many original watercolors
done by his father who was a
known artist in Germany. After
spending two hours of their morn-
ing visiting, Bill said I still would-
n't let them leave, had to follow
them out to their car! Anyway, they
escaped without an airplane ride.
After church, Bill surprised me by
suggesting we take a fly. Wow, did-
n't let that invitation lay idle. We
flew over the Terry Buchert farm/
ranch, checking to see what was
happening. We spotted a tractor
with the drag on it sitting idle in
the Milesville area. The air was a
bit bumpy, but a beautiful day to be
flying. Jerry Patterson surprised
us when he stopped in for a visit.
He had taken the great-grandchil-
dren to the playground at the
school, so decided to check in on
how we were doing. The rain we re-
ceived last week and the small
amounts this week certainly are
greening things up in fine shape.
Jerry said work on Highway 73
going south sure slowed them down
getting to the Black Pipe place.
They have to go by way of
Belvidere to Norris, then to the
farm. Since he sold the Royer place,
he now only has the Tornado
ranch, but he said the fishing was
good there and that is a good way
to entertain the great-grandchil-
dren.
There is little difference in peo-
ple, but that little difference makes
a big difference. The little difference
is attitude. The big difference is
whether it is positive or negative.
W. Clement Stone
Betwixt Places News
by Marsha Sumpter 837-2048 bilmar@gwtc.net
Scottie Fest ... Taking their shift at the bingo booth were, from left, Afton
Burns, Sam Johnson and Ellie Coyle.
Scottie Fest ... The ever popular jail had many inmates through the evening.
0cmmunIty
AprII BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page ?
View and/or downIoad PDF format of BuII SaIe CataIogs:
www.RPIpromotions.com
McDonneII Angus
PhiIip Livestock Auction "BuII Day
Ernie's BuiIding Center, LLC
WHEELER CUNAP TREATED
EA UNIT
3x'........................................S5.28 ea.
3
1
2x'.....................SZ.8........SZ.01 ea.
1x'.......................S8.82........S8.09 ea.
1xZ' ...........................................S8.80 ea.
1x8' ........................S11.52......S10.5 ea.
5x8' ........................S15.12......S11.11 ea.
x8' ........................S22.50......S20.3 ea.
Zx8' ........................S28.80......S2.10 ea.
5x10' ......................S21.51......S19.Z5 ea.
x10' ......................S30.21......S2Z.Z2 ea.
Zx10' ......................S39.0......S3.30 ea.
5x12' ......................S2Z.03......S25.03 ea.
x12' ......................S35.82......S32.81 ea.
Zx12' ......................S18.00......S11.00 ea.
8x12' ......................SZ2.00......S.00 ea.
5x11' ......................S39.12
x11' ......................S52.20
x1' ......................S1.9
POINTED POSTS
EA UNIT
3x'........................................S5.91 ea.
3
1
2x'......................................SZ.Z0 ea.
1x'.......................S9.90........S9.08 ea.
1xZ' ...........................................S9.Z9 ea.
1x8' .........................................S10.15 ea.
5x8' .........................................S15.Z9 ea.
x8' ........................S21.90......S22.83 ea.
RED BRAND STEEL POSTS
1.33# WITH S CLIPS EACH
5
1
2'.............................8d|. 5........S1.99 ea.
ur|l ol 200 .......................S1.0 ea.
'...............................8d|. 5........S5.50 ea.
ur|l ol 200 .......................S5.0 ea.
RED BRAND BARBED WIRE
1 ro|| .........................................S80.50 ea.
ur|l ol 2Z ro||s..........................SZ3.80 ea.
WHEELER TREATED PLANKS
2x-1' .....................................S22.5 ea.
2x8-1' .....................................S30.0Z ea.
2x10-1' ...................................S39.Z ea.
2x12-1' ...................................S51.81 ea.
HD 1" HINGE
S25.00 ea.
CONCRITI CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo Philip, S
Ior ull yoor concrete
constroction needs:
ALL types!
Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
Huukon County eputy
SLevIII PosItIon OpenIng
Hoo/on Coun/, ie occep/ing
opplico/ione for o full-/ine lou
enforcenen/ officer, preferoIl,
cer/ifieJ. Iull Ienefi/e incluJeJ.
Cu!! 605-B59-2B00
Iov upp!IcutIon ov muI! to:
Huukon County SLevIII's OIIIce,
Box 249, PLI!Ip, S 5?56?.
CIosIng dnfo: Whon osIfIon Is fIIIod.
F0lll N0l0f, l0.
Pr|||p, 30
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
2011 Chevy SiIverado 1500 LT
Crew Cab, Short Box,
Clean, Local Trade!
f|vt Iy|tt a :a|| ta1ay|
www.phiIipmotor.com
Silver Dollar
Consignments
Gis & Antiques, LLC
1104 W. Main St.
Rapid City, SD 57701
(605) 342-3300
Consignments Welcome Every Day
50% to you
Shop for treasures
9-5 Mon-Sat
Classifieds ads@pioneer-review.com
April 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 13
REAL ESTATE
SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE IN
WALL: Completely rewired, new
lighting, new windows, redwood
deck, fenced backyard. Call
Lesters, 279-2528. PW20-3tp
FOR SALE: Taking bids on a
24x40 split foyer house near
Wicksville, to be moved. Steel
siding, new shingles, flooring
and countertops. Excellent con-
dition. For more information call
381-8147. PW19-3tp
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 607 SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
2100 sq. ft. home on a large lot
located on a quiet cul-de-sac.
Has attached 2-car garage, stor-
age shed, large deck and an un-
derground sprinkler system
which operates off a private well.
Contact Bob Fugate, Philip, at
859-2403 (home) or 515-1946
(cell). P3-tfn
RECREATION
BOAT FOR SALE: 16 tracker
with 50 hp. motor, electric
trolling motor, 55 lb. thrust.
$5,500. Call 843-2139, (cell)
685-5586, ask for Jim. P20-2tc
RENTALS
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities in-
cluded. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-481-
6904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classified
ad the first week it runs. If you
see an error, we will gladly re-
run your ad correctly. We accept
responsibility for the first in-
correct insertion only. Ravel-
lette Publications, Inc. requests
all classifieds and cards of
thanks be paid for when or-
dered. A $2.00 billing charge will
be added if ad is not paid at the
time the order is placed.
THANK YOUS
Wow!! Another roller coaster
ride with our ups & downs, but
now we are on the upside swing.
Thank you to Corinne & Mitch
for being in Rapid City for Ron-
nies surgery & taking a couple of
watches. Thanks to Butch & Peg
Cacek for the sleeping quarters &
an on duty, so I could get a
wink or two. Thanks also to
Craig Blom for helping us when
we left the hospital.
Thank you for the phone calls,
visits, flowers, gifts & food that
we have received. Home is a
good place to be.
May God bless,
Ronnie & Emily Sammons
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
1 Bedrooms Available
(Elderly, Disabled &Handicap Housing)
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.
For application
& information:
PRO/Rental
Management
1113 Sherman St.
Sturgis, SD 57785
605-347-3077 or
1-800-244-2826
www.prorental
management.com
www.freerenters
guide.com
HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY 73 859-2100 PHILIP
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing
Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer
& new Colormatch System for
all your painting needs!
Call today for your
free estimate!!
Walker Automotive
Now open Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tune-ups ~
Brakes ~ Service
859-2901 Philip
Western
Shirt Sale!
Also a large
selection of
cal ving
supplies at
competi ti ve
prices!!
Jones
Saddlery, Bottle & Vet
Locally owned & operated
859-2482 Philip
85 Years Ago
April 26, 1928
The Maytag Washing Machine
Company of Newton, Iowa, the
largest manufacturer of washing
machines in the world has estab-
lished a branch agency in Philip,
and expects to make this a distrib-
uting point for their machines.
Mr. L.F. Kelly and his family is
expected to arrive during the com-
ing week and will establish them-
selves in the Presbyterian
parsonage for their present resi-
dence, which Mr. Kelly has already
rented.
***
Oh-h-h, Girls A leap year col-
umn published for the common
good. Selmer Thorson, here is one
of the prominent, likeable, mar-
riageable young farmers of the
Grindstone neighborhood. There is
every reason why he should be
married, and married before this,
yet he keeps to his bachelor ways.
Indeed, he is coming to perform
every year more and more like a
confirmed bachelor. Whether this
is due to the fact that the young
women have overlooked him or to
the fact that he has discouraged
their advances. The main point is
to go straight after Selmer and tie
him up tight.
Elbon Locals Willie Ruenholl
overhauled the lighting plant at
Elbon the fore part of the week.
Christian Odegard, a brother of
Hans and John Odegard arrived in
Philip April 12th from Norway. He
expects to stay here for some time
and will make his home with Hans
and John and assist them with
their farm work.
Local News Marie Lamm, lit-
tle three year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C.J. Lamm, who has been
a patient at St. Marys hospital for
the past several weeks was able to
return to her home. Marie has suf-
fered a second mastoid operation.
Ed Pearson returned home
Wednesday from Hot Springs
where he has been a patient at the
Battle Mountain Sanatorium. Mr.
Pearson was operated on six weeks
ago and has been employed at the
Sanatorium since he regained his
strength from the operation.
Grindstone News Jay Gehan,
a brother of Mrs. William
Gottsleben, recently piloted his
plane and four passengers from
Sioux City to Havre, Montana, thru
dangerous storms. Mr. Gehan has
the honor of transporting the first
air shipment of livestock ever
made.
On Tuesday, Richard Palmer
was able to again fork a horse for
the first time since he was taken
with pneumonia.
Hilland News While working
in the tool shop last Friday, Henry
Kronen had the misfortune of re-
ceiving a black eye.
Senior class play at Gem Theatre
May 9 and 10 The Gypsy Trail
is a clever comedy of adventure, ro-
mance and promises. Nine member
of the class of 28, five girls and four
boys, will give the play.
75 Years Ago
April 22, 1937
Trapped in his blazing automo-
bile following a headon crash with
a truck, George Fauske, 50, farmer
living southeast of Quinn, burned
to death on Highway 14-16, about
five miles east of Quinn Monday
evening.
His car crashed into a truck
loaded with hay, driven by Walter
Peters of Martin.
***
Ward Schwenk, who is connected
with the Coast-to-Coast store in
Philip, is in a Rapid City hospital
suffering from a fractured hip and
arm and possible internal injuries,
as a result of a headon collision of
two cars in Rapid City early Sun-
day morning.
***
Two Haakon County women, sis-
ters, each gave birth to a baby boy
on the same day, in the same hos-
pital, and in the same room, with
the same doctor in attendance.
They are Mrs. Ray McKillip, who
resides in the Manila neighbor-
hood, and Mrs. Peter Fosheim, liv-
ing eight miles west of Hayes. The
twin cousins arrived on March 22,
1937, only three and a half hours
apart at St. Marys Hospital in
Pierre. They were named after the
ladies father, Ira Erwin Hand, on
being given the name George
Erwin Fosheim and the other John
Ira McKillip.
They left for home on the same
day. And on the way home each of
the two cars in which they were
riding got stuck in the same mud-
hole.
50 Years Ago
April 26, 1962
Mass of the Angels was cele-
brated Monday, April 23, at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church for Denise
Dawn Fortune, who passed away
April 20, at the Quinn Hospital fol-
lowing a siege of spinal meningitis.
The baby was only four months and
one day old.
***
The Jaycettes held their April
meeting with Kay Dietrich and
Kay Kroetch as acting hostesses.
Nine members were present.
Election of officers was held and
Belle Ravellette was elected presi-
dent, Jan Hewitt, vice president,
secretary, Kay Kroetch and JoAnn
Stillwell treasurer.
***
Three youths staged burglaries
at the Park-Inn Cafe, Jakes Sin-
clair and the Gamble store. The se-
ries of incidents started sometime
between 2:00 and 4:00 a.m. The
first report of the break-ins came
shortly after 4:30 a.m. when Eva
Shoemaker, morning cook at the
Park-Inn Cafe on Highway 14
found no money in the cash regis-
ter there.
Social Lines Easter visitors in
the John Harnish home were
Elvera of Augustana, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Rockafellow and daugh-
ters, Rhonda and Judith Ann.
Ann Moses was surprised on her
birthday last Thursday by a group
of friends who converged for coffee
and a piece of birthday cake baked
by Marjorie Wampler. The guests
Carmen Russell, Lila Blanchette
and Kay Kitley presented Ann with
a bottle of perfume.
25 Years Ago
April 23, 1987
Selma Weber took over the Back
Yard Tan business in September,
1986. This unique business is lo-
cated just around the corner to the
east of the Drummer in Philip.
Selma is a very busy young
woman running the tanning shop
and working for the shopper in her
spare time through a connecting
door.
Ottumwa Jim Van Tassel re-
cently received his commercial
pilots license and instrument rat-
ing, completing his training
through the Ice Flying Service in
Pierre.
Social News Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Ireland came from Scotland, S.D.,
Thursday to visit their daughter
and family, Lu and Jerry Roseth.
A baby boy, Cory Robert, was
born to Randy and Marla Boyd
April 13, 1987, at 5:50 p.m. He
weighed eight pounds and nine and
a quarter ounces and was 21 inches
long.
Blast from the Past
From the archives of the Pioneer Review
Scottie Fest ... Earning the most tickets, the evenings king and queen were
Reed Johnson and Kaci Olivier. Winning as princess and prince were Peyton
Kuchenbecker and Nathan Kreft. Each of the four received a $15 gift certificate
from the Gem Theater.
Scottie Fest ... Young Aisha Ferguson won the doll house, complete with ele-
vator, that was raffled off. Actually her big sister put in the coupon for her.
Scottie Fest ... In front of an interested audience, Casey Schriever tries his
key he drew to hopefully open the locked treasure box.
Scottie Fest!
AprII BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 14
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE SALE TIME: WEIGH-UPS: 8 A.M.
BULLS: 11 A.M. (MT}. Te 1orges1 o11-breed bu11
so1es 1n Sou1 DoKo1o! SSD OUTSTAND1NG
BULLS W1LL SLL! Wo1ever gou ore 1ooK1ng
]or, gou u111 ]1nd o1 Bu11 Dog! SALE ORDER
BY BREEDS: LImousIn ~ CbaroIaIs ~ HereIord
~ SImmentaI ~ Red Angus ~ BIack Angus ~
Ocn Consgnncnt Hus to Foou!
FEATURING TOTAL PRODUCTION SALES OF:
MebIbaI Angus, Tborson HereIords, & DennIs &
Dana Youngerberg.
AUCTIONEERS: Lynn WeIsbaar - 60S-S66-46?0;
Dan PIroutek - 60S-S44-3316; Setb WeIsbaar - 60S-
210-1124
213 BIack Angus BuIIs: McIlIaf Angus; NaiIan McIlIaf;
Dcnnis Youngcrlcrg; Dana Youngcrlcrg; Millcr Angus Farn;
TIonas FancI; K&D Hcrcfords; Profii Malcr Dulls; Fanson
Angus; Lonnic Maycr; Funning J Angus; Onc Pcnny FancI;
Dunlcr Caiilc Co.; Drysdalc Farns; Franl Drand; CIcsinui
Angus; Suifin Caiilc Co.; Wicsclcr Angus
66 Red Angus BuIIs: TIonas FancI; Nclson Fcd Angus;
Honcsialc FancI; Ncncc Fcd Angus; Haugc Vallcy Fcd
Angus; SuiIin Caiilc Co.; Faficr FS Angus
2S CbaroIaIs BuIIs: TIonas FancI; MDL Farns; Onc
Pcnny FancI; C&D CIarolais; To Land & Caiilc; SuiIin
Caiilc Co.; Faficr FS Caiilc
4? HereIord BuIIs: TIorson Hcrcfords; Milligan Hcrc-
fords; K&D Hcrcfords; Hcllling Hcrcfords; Hovland Hcrcfords
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED
HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FEC-
ULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC &
FALL CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY
DDQ
2DJ2 Bu11 So1es:
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY. CO TO www.pbIIIp
IIvestock.com io vicw salc lool or call 605-859-2577
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOL-
LOWINC THE CATTLE SALE.
S LImousIn BuIIs: Druncr Linousin; SuiIin Caiilc Co.
1 SImmentaI BuII: Onc Pcnny FancI
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH
AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
CALL PH1L1P L1VSTOCR AUCT1ON AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? FOR A CATALOG OR V1W CATALOG
ONL1N AT PH1L1PL1VSTOCR.COM.
S WLLR RANCH AD LSWHR 1N TH1S
PUBL1CAT1ON FOR HORSS AVA1LABL
FOR SAL ON BULL DAY, MAY J.
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL PAIFS & FEEDEF CATTLE SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M. BRED CATTLE:
12.00 P.M. HORSE SALE TO FOLLOW.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
PAIRS:
KNUTSON & BRYAN - 150 DLK, DWF & A FEW FED 4 YF OLD
TO DFK MOUTH COWS W/DLK & CHAF X CLVS AT SIDE
CREW CATTLE CO - 25 DLK DFK MOUTH COWS W/CHAF X
CLVS AT SIDE
RICK SCOTT - 8 DWF 1ST X & HEFF HFFS W/ DWF, DLK &
HEFF CLVS
BRED COWS:
LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL - 30 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL
DFED COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 9-1
SPRINGVIEW RANCH - 28 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL
DFED COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 8-1
FEEDER CATTLE:
SANDERS - 20 DLK & CHAF X SPAY HFFS...................600-650=
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH
AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
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
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
SOUTH DAKOTA BRAND
SELLING TUESDAY,
MAY 1ST AT 11:00 MT
M-K
CATTLE REPORT: TUES., APRIL 24, 2012
B1g run o] ]eeder oo111e ond po1rs o1so 1e For-
1une Ro]1er U Cross Bu11 So1e. We od o b1g
oroud o] bugers on ond ond ]o1r1g oggress1ve,
bu1 ]u1ures morKe1 11m11 1ouer.
PAIRS:
ROGER FORTUNE - QUINN
40............................DLK HFF PAIFS 1005=.......$2,100.00
JEFF NELSON - PHILIP
38............................DLK HFF PAIFS 1081=.......$2,090.00
FINN FARMS - MIDLAND
11...........................FWF HFF PAIFS 1073=.......$2,070.00
6 .............................FED HFF PAIFS 923=.........$2,050.00
10 ...................FWF 3 YF OLD PAIFS 1251=.......$1,990.00
6...............FWF 5 & 6 YF OLD PAIFS 1466=.......$1,760.00
FORTUNE'S RAFTER U CROSS BULL SALE:
AVEFACE ..........................................................$3,878.00
FEEDER CATTLE:
ROGER FORTUNE & CORY FORTUNE - QUINN
67........................DLK STFS; NHTC 875=............$145.25
74........................DLK STFS; NHTC 790=............$154.25
BILLIE PARSONS - MILESVILLE
60.........................DLK & DWF STFS 944=............$135.10
62.........................DLK & DWF STFS 857=............$138.00
65.........................DLK & DWF STFS 734=............$156.00
60..................................DWF HFFS 808=............$151.25
59..................................DWF HFFS 825=............$149.25
20..................................DWF HFFS 670=............$154.00
20..................................FWF HFFS 847=............$132.50
H & S PARTHNERSHIP - PHILIP
134 .............DLK STFS; ALL NATUFAL 695=............$164.00
RADLEY KENNEDY - PHILIP
25...................................DLK HFFS 733=............$146.50
MICHAEL MCPHERSON - BOX ELDER
29.........................DLK & DWF STFS 506=............$192.50
44........................DLK & DWF HFFS 519=............$171.50
GLENN & DELORIS PUCKETT - KYLE
49...............DLK, FED & CHAF HFFS 580=............$163.00
LLOYD FREIN - PHILIP
78 ...................................DLK STFS 646=............$167.50
14.........................DLK & DWF STFS 811=............$135.00
42...................................DLK HFFS 708=............$143.50
CLAY SHORB - HERMOSA
35.........................DLK & DWF STFS 516=............$187.00
42........................DLK & DWF HFFS 528=............$171.25
LYNN DENKE - CREIGHTON
29 ...................................DLK STFS 551=............$184.50
40........................DLK & DWF HFFS 533=............$169.75
BRAD & JODY STOUT - KADOKA
33...................................DLK HFFS 668=............$157.50
DANNY JORDAN - FAITH
7 ..........................DLK & DWF STFS 619=............$169.50
8..........................DLK & DWF HFFS 601=............$152.50
KELLY RICARD - PIEDMONT
37........................DLK & DWF HFFS 483=............$167.50
8..........................DLK & DWF HFFS 344=............$183.00
9 ..........................DLK & DWF STFS 373=............$195.00
KETELSEN FAMILY TRUST - UNION CENTER
29........................DLK & DWF HFFS 692=............$146.50
MORTENSON CATTLE CO - HAYES
70........................DLK & DWF HFFS 871=............$138.25
71...................................DLK HFFS 853=............$141.00
54...................................DLK HFFS 786=............$139.75
20........................DLK & DWF HFFS 750=............$138.00
BUD IRELAND - BOX ELDER
8.....................................DLK STFS 718=............$158.00
10...................................DLK HFFS 688=............$149.50
RONNIE MAHAFFY - VALE
80...................................DLK HFFS 649=............$153.00
DWAYNE & 2ONA VIG - MUD BUTTE
71....................................LIM STFS 785=............$151.00
76....................................LIM STFS 665=............$162.25
79 ...................................LIM HFFS 678=............$148.50
25 ...................................LIM HFFS 577=............$160.00
NORMAN DELBRIDGE - FAITH
54 ........................FED & DLK HFFS 684=............$149.00
BARRY & CHERYL VIG - OPAL
25.........................FED & DLK STFS 833=............$136.00
19.........................FED & DLK STFS 715=............$149.00
25 ........................FED & DLK HFFS 707=............$140.75
11 ........................FED & DLK HFFS 587=............$158.75
MICHELE SMITH - NEWCASTLE, WY
75........................DLK & DWF HFFS 719=............$141.50
MERRITT PATTERSON & SONS - WALL
34........................FWF & DWF STFS 705=............$153.50
11.........................FED & DLK STFS 541=............$185.50
36 .......................FWF & DWF HFFS 648=............$151.00
JOHN & JUSTIN LONG - UNION CENTER
56.........................DLK & DWF STFS 604=............$170.25
34 ........................FED & DLK HFFS 577=............$160.50
DANIEL KRUSE - INTERIOR
17........................DLK & DWF HFFS 642=............$150.50
11...................................DLK HFFS 590=............$160.75
SILVER RIDGE TARENTAISE - MARTIN
13 ..................................FED HFFS 788=............$128.00
A & B RANCH INC - HERMOSA
24 .......FED & DLK HFFS (OLD CFOP} 806=............$127.00
WEIGH-UPS:
SPENCER CORDES - CREIGHTON
3...................................DLK HFFTS 807=............$130.00
2...................................DLK HFFTS 893=............$124.00
MIKE NELSON - PHILIP
1 ....................................FED DULL 1760=..........$119.50
1 ....................................FED DULL 1775=..........$116.50
1 ....................................FED DULL 1800=..........$116.00
KALVIN EISENBRAUN - PHILIP
1 ...................................CHAF COW 1505=............$93.00
PATRICK SOLON - KADOKA
4.................................HEFF HFFTS 753=............$128.00
KNUTSON RANCH - QUINN
2...................................FED HFFTS 973=............$122.50
1 ....................................FED DULL 1940=..........$107.50
HERB SIELER - QUINN
3...................................DLK HFFTS 792=............$125.00
NORMAN DELBRIDGE - FAITH
1 ....................................FED DULL 2140=..........$115.00
1.....................................DLK DULL 2060=..........$113.50
JEFF NELSON - PHILIP
3...................................DLK HFFTS 1010=..........$115.00
MICKEY SIMONS - WHITE OWL
1.....................................DLK DULL 1920=..........$110.50
1.....................................DLK DULL 1800=..........$108.00
HORTON RANCH - WALL
1 .....................................DLK COW 1385=............$89.00
1.....................................DLK DULL 2165=..........$114.00
1 ....................................DLK HFFT 1110=..........$112.00
CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
5 ........................DLK & DWF HFFTS 984=............$114.50
LARRY VOLMER - OWANKA
1.....................................DLK DULL 2110=..........$112.00
MATT REEDY - PHILIP
1.....................................FED COW 1490=............$90.00
1.....................................DWF COW 1265=............$89.00
1.....................................FED COW 1485=............$88.50
1.....................................FED COW 1360=............$87.00
3 ........................DLK & DWF HFFTS 875=............$116.00
1 ....................................DLK HFFT 915=............$114.00
DOUG HAUK - PHILIP
1 .....................................DLK COW 1240=............$91.00
KETELSEN FAMILY TRUST - UNION CENTER
1 .....................................DLK COW 1440=............$89.50
MIKE LUEDEMAN - WALL
1.............................CHAF COWETTE 1035=..........$110.00
GREG SHEARER - WALL
1.....................................DLK DULL 1840=..........$109.00
1.....................................DLK DULL 1975=..........$108.50
1.....................................DLK DULL 1765=..........$108.00
RANDY CLARK - WALL
9...................................DLK HFFTS 961=............$110.00
DANNY JORDAN - FAITH
1 .....................................DLK COW 1340=............$87.00
2....................................DLK COWS 1483=............$86.50
DONELLE STOUT COBB - RED OWL
1 ...................................CHAF COW 1600=............$88.50
TERRY MCPHERSON - PIEDMONT
4 ........................DLK & DWF HFFTS 776=............$127.00
JESSE BLOCK - MIDLAND
1.....................................FED COW 1205=............$88.00
MORTENSON CATTLE CO - HAYES
1.....................................DWF COW 1265=............$87.50
1...............................DLK COWETTE 1115=..........$112.00
3...................DLK & DWF COWETTES 988=............$109.00
CASEY SLOVEK - PHILIP
1.....................................FED COW 1355=............$87.00
1.....................................FED COW 1245=............$86.00
CONSIGNMENT -
3....................................DLK COWS 1492=............$86.75
WIEBERS FARM & RANCH INC. - OWANKA
1 .....................................DLK COW 1655=............$86.00
1.....................................DWF COW 1185=............$85.50
JUDY DALY - MIDLAND
1 .....................................DLK COW 1535=............$86.00
RON & ELAINE KLEINSASSER - CAPUTA
1 ...................................CHAF COW 1515=............$86.00
JOYCE CHORD - WHITE OWL
1 ...................................HEFF COW 1490=............$86.00
JAY VOGELGESANG - WANBLEE
1 .....................................DLK COW 1285=............$85.50
BRAD & JODY STOUT - KADOKA
1 .....................................DLK COW 1485=............$85.00
CURTIS STANGLE - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 .....................................DLK COW 1405=............$85.00
GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS - MIDLAND
1...............................DLK COWETTE 1075=..........$107.50
TOM SCHOFIELD - PHILIP
1...................................CHAF DULL 2005=..........$106.50
BABY CALVES.......................................1?S.00 - 3S0.00
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a||
Msa1a
||ra a|ar1a
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
8a|ad ar
Ava||ab|e at
Lunch!
lr|1a fa||t|, 1r|| tI||:
Roasl 8eel Cr|c|er 3rr|rp
0swa|swa
l||||
Iats1a, 1r|| t1||:
Pel|le R|oeye
ht1ats1a, 1r|| t||:
lrd|ar Taco or Taco 3a|ad
I|ars1a, 1r|| t||:
8eel T|p 8as|el
Msa1a, 1r|| 1||:
1/2 |o. Creeseourger
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
a|ar1a,
1r|| t||:
3lea| & 3rr|rp
Soufh nkofn vofors nro boIng
romIndod fhnf ArII 20 mnrkod fho
sfnrf of nbsonfoo bnIIofIng for fho
20l2 rImnry oIocfIon on Juno 5.
Soufh nkofn Socrofnry of Sfnfo
Jnson Cnnf snId, Soufh nkofnns
hnvo wIdoIy ombrncod nbsonfoo
vofIng ns n mnffor of convonIonco.
In fho 20l0 gonornI oIocfIon, wo
hnd 4ll mombors of fho mIIIfnry
vofo ovorsons. Howovor, wo hnd nn
nddIfIonnI 63,339 Soufh nkofn
vofors cnsf fhoIr bnIIofs fhrough
mnIIod nnd In-orson nbsonfoo bnI-
IofIng. ThIs comrIsod l9.?l or-
conf of nII bnIIofs cnsf In fho 20l0
gonornI oIocfIon.
AccordIng fo rImnry dnfn from
fho 20l0 rImnry oIocfIon, ll,65l
or ll.3 orconf of vofors cnsf nb-
sonfoo bnIIofs durIng fho Insf Juno
rImnry.
Irom roorfs I nm rocoIvIng
from counfy nudIfors ncross Soufh
nkofn, curronf nbsonfoo roquosfs
nro IIghf, buf ns wo gof cIosor fo fho
oIocfIon, oxorIonco shows us fhnf
fho nco Icks u gronfIy. Mnny
ooIo docIdo fo cnsf fhoIr vofo
fhrough nbsonfoo bnIIofIng ns n
mnffor of convonIonco fo nvoId
IInos nf fho oIIs, Cnnf snId.
If n orson boIIovos fhoy mny
nof bo nvnIInbIo fo vofo on oIocfIon
dny, fhoy cnn vofo nf fhoIr counfy
nudIfor`s offIco or vIsIf sdsos.gov fo
comIofo nn nIIcnfIon for nn nb-
sonfoo bnIIof, Cnnf nofod.
Absentee
baIIoting
began ApriI 20
View these cataIogs now at: www.RPIpromotions.com
PhiIip Livestock Auction's "BuII Day - Tuesday, May 1st
McDonneII Angus - Tuesday, May 8th - Bowman, ND
by Wu!t Bones, SoutL ukotu
Secvetuvy oI AgvIcu!tuve
If wnsn`f fhnf Iong ngo fhnf I
rond nn nrfIcIo nbouf n young mnn
who wns cIrcuInfIng n ofIfIon fo
oufInw fho chomIcnI HMO or dI-
hydrogon monoxIdo. Ho cIfod n
numbor of ronsons why: HMO Is
n mnjor comononf of ncId rnIn,
mny cnuso sovoro burns, Is fnfnI If
InhnIod, confrIbufos fo fho orosIon
of our nnfurnI Inndscno, mny
cnuso oIocfrIcnI fnIIuros nnd do-
cronsos fho offocfIvonoss of nufo-
mobIIo brnkos.
ThIs sounds IIko roffy nnsfy
sfuff. You cnn bof fhnf somoono
Ickod u fho modIn cnmnIgn on
fho Infornof nnd confInuod fho
movomonf fo bnn ... wnfor! If I ro-
mombor my chomIsfry corrocfIy, dI-
hydrogon (2 hydrogon moIocuIos)
monoxIdo (ono oxygon) Is H2O or
wnfor.
If sooms fhnf ovory dny wo cnn
honr somoono`s cInIms nbouf fho
ovIIs nII nround us. Somo of fhom
cIfo scIonco. Tho scIonco-bnsod
docIsIons I ncknowIodgo hnvo fhroo
comononfs:
l. Tho rocoss musf bo roonf-
nbIo. Wns fhIs cInIm n ono fImo
(nnocdofnI) occurronco, or If you ro-
onfod fhIs cInIm 20 fImos, wouId
you gof fho snmo rosuIf
2. Tho rocoss musf bo oor ro-
vIowod. How wns fho oxorImonf,
rocoss or rocoduro cnrrIod ouf
nnd dId If moof fho sfnndnrds sof
by ncndomIn
3. Tho rosuIfs musf bo ubIIshod
In scIonfIfIc journnIs for nII fo soo,
oxnmIno nnd chnIIongo.
If fho cInIm hns gono fhrough
fhIs rocoss, fhon I wIII boIIovo fho
scIonco.
WIII !ogors snId, If nIn`f whnf
you don`f know fhnf Is n robIom, If
Is whnf you know fhnf jusf nIn`f so,
fhnf Is fho robIom.
A robIom (nnd oorfunIfy) for
us In ngrIcuIfuro Is fhnf n vnsf mn-
jorIfy of our ouInfIon Is nf Ionsf
fhroo gonornfIons romovod from
fho fnrm nnd fhoy don`f know how
fhoIr food Is boIng roducod. Thnf
Inck of knowIodgo mnkos nffnckIng
our nbundnnf nnd dIvorsIfIod food
suIy horo In fho !nIfod Sfnfos nn
onsy fnrgof.
I undorsfnnd fhnf fhIs cnn bo n
vory orsonnI Issuo nnd ono fhnf
somo foIks nro vory nssIonnfo
nbouf. Iuf ovory fImo I go sho-
Ing, I jusf mnrvoI nf fho soIocfIon,
qunIIfy nnd fho qunnfIfy of food In
our suor mnrkofs.
Wo nro nIso bIossod fhnf our
fnrmors, rnnchors, rocossors, dIs-
frIbufors nnd rofnIIors cnn doIIvor
nII fhIs food fo us for fho smnIIosf
orconfngo of our dIsosnbIo In-
como whon comnrod fo nnywhoro
oIso In fho worId - IonvIng onch of
us wIfh moro monoy fo sond on
dIscrofIonnry Ifoms.
Tho noxf fImo you honr somoono
nffnckIng our food suIy, Ionso
koo In mInd fhnf fho worId Iosos
fhousnnds of ooIo onch dny fo
sfnrvnfIon. An nvnIInbIo, nffordnbIo
nnd snfo food suIy Is n musf. Wo
cnn dobnfo roducfIon sysfoms (or-
gnnIc vorsus convonfIonnI, grnss
fod vorsus corn fod) buf nf fho fnbIo
of oorfunIfy, fhoro Is room for
ovoryono. How you mnrkof nnd
how you buy Is n orsonnI choIco.
Our consumors nood us moro
fodny fhnn nf nny fImo In our hIs-
fory. Wo hnvo n gronf sfory fo foII
nnd nood fo koo shnrIng fho sfory
nnd fho scIonco of whnf wo do ovory
dny.
An ear to
the ground
Do you believe in science?