Pioneer Review, July 18, 2013

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    $100Includes Tax

    A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.

    Numbr 47Vlum 107July 18, 2013

    Maret Report12 Pr Wintr What...................$6.68Any Pr....... ..................... .........$6.0814 Pr Spring What...................$6.80Crn..............................................$6.06SFS Birdsd.............................$21.50

    NeW CRoP 201312 Pr Wintr What...................$6.61

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    Legals in this issue:Prcdings - Twn f Midland

    Prcdings - Haakn Schl Dist.

    Prcdings - Haakn C. Cmm.

    10 & 11

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    Four members of the PhilipHigh School German Club andtheir three chaperones joined withother schools in South Dakota andMinnesota to make a 41-persongroup that toured Europe fromJune 19 through July 1.

    The students were Cole Rothen-

    berger, Jane Poss, Garrett Snookand Rachel Parsons. The chaper-ones were Betty Berry, Mary Possand Deb Snook. The CustomizedStudent and Adult (CETA) tourput them in Berlin, Germany, thefirst day. Coincidentally, Presi-dent Obama and his family werethere on the same day, and theCETA group had to rearrange itsagenda because of political secu-rity. As the student group ad-justed to the German language,foods and the money exchange,they toured the Checkpoint Char-lie Museum, Brandenburg Gateand Topography of Terror Mu-seum.

    Other German cities visitedwere Weimar, Leipzig, Nurnberg,Modlareuth and Munich. Theytoured Munich on bicycles, andsaw its Olympic stadium. Theyalso toured the infamous Dachau

    Concentration Camp.This was an amazing experi-

    ence for me, and I learned to ap-preciate a few things while wewere in Germany ice, free rest-rooms, air conditioning and coldwater, mainly, said Parsons. Onthe other hand, American choco-

    late is now really disappointing.In J. Posss opinion, the most

    surprizing aspect of the trip wasseeing first hand how war damagestill shows in most of the cities.

    G. Snook was impressed by the

    buildings. All the old, antiquebuildings were very nice looking.They were very preserved, saidSnook. He has relatives from Ger-many who have visited his familyin the United States.

    Rothenberger liked that the tripwas easy. The communicating

    was easy, everything was notstressful, and it was easy for himto enjoy himself.

    The group also visited Austriaand Switzerland. They saw thebirthplace of Mozart, fortresses,

    castles, the Alps and the 40-mile-wide country of Liechtenstein.

    One of the more humorous orembarrassing situations for J.Poss was being in a packed giftshop full of breakable objects,speaking relatively next to noth-ing of Swiss or German, still car-rying a huge backpack fromhiking in the Alps, and getting aserious warning not to knock any-thing over.

    Rothenberger tried severaltimes to order food by speakingGerman, but everybody spokeback in English, so he prettymuch quit trying.

    G. Snook tried to speak Ger-man, but ended up usually justsaying yes, no and thank you. Hedid get pretty good at ordering icecream. It was delicious. Theyhave a lot more flavors, saidSnook. I like their schnitzel a

    lot. He compared schnitzel tochicken fried steak.

    While J. Poss thought theNewschwanstien Castle inBavaria was noteworthy, Snookthought the most fun part washiking in the Alps. Rothenbergerwas also impressed with the Alps,the highlight probably being a cogtrain that climbed the steepslopes. He, also, brought backtons of chocolate.

    Berry, who has made the Ger-man Club trip many times before,said that the students were greattravelers and have many wonder-ful memories. Traveling to othercountries is a life changing expe-rience. There are many thingsthat one takes for granted in onesown home area. Traveling opensup the eyes to a broader world,said Berry.

    German Club students tour Europe

    Abv, in frnt f a funtain in Sulzburg. At right, taking in

    th viw frm a walkway at th tp f th twr f St. Ptr'sChurch in Munich. Frm farthst back, ar Jan Pss, Cl

    Rthnbrgr, Rachl Parsns and Garrtt Snk.

    In th Alps, with a train in viw. Frm lft, Rachl Parsn, Jan Pss, Cl Rthn-

    brgr and Garrtt Snk. Courtesy photos

    Fire burns northern Haaon County hay field

    Shrtly afr 3:00 p.m. Wdnsday, July 10, a fir startd in a hay fild whr Casy Frtun and family mmbrs wrbaling hay. It is blivd that th balr, which was a ttal lss, startd th fir. Th tractrs did nt rciv any damag. Th

    Milsvill and Philip fir dpartmnts wr calld t th fir, but mst wr calld back as Frtuns and th first Milsvilltruck t arriv had th slw mving fir undr cntrl. Frtuns had a pickup narby with a watr tank rady in cas f a

    fir. Rlativly fw acrs wr burnd in th fir. Photo by Nancy Haigh

    Th curthus sprinklr systm prjct bgan Thursday, July 11. Th finishdpiping will includ a lin t th Sctty Philip mini-park at th nrth nd f th

    curthus parking lt. Shwn ar Dustin Lurz driving th backh, with cpiltKristphr Lurz. Rily Hltzl, backgrund, and Knny Lurz, frgrund, gt t

    us th shvls. Photo by Del Bartels

    Courthouse sprinlers

    Lssns wr brkn with rcss during th mrning and aftrnn sssins fsummr schl hld in th Philip lmntary building, July 8-11 and July 15-18.Sm studnts bnfitd frm a rfrshr curs, whil thrs just didnt want

    t gt t usd t bing ut f classs. Shwn abv in th mrning class wr,frm lft, Kash Slvk, Wyatt Shrivr, Kiara Prkins, Tannr Hajny and Mattisn

    Rckling. Nt picturd ar Gabrilla Walkr and Sarah Hustn. Blw, frm lft,ar instructr MaryLynn Crary, Grac Pkrn, Spncr Rss, Jaida Hayns andinstructr Barb Bwn. Nt picturd ar Kaylr Pinny, Brtt Frman and Ashly

    Williams. Photos by Del Bartels

    Summer school fun learning

    On Saturday, August 3, theSouth Dakota Game, Fish andParks Department will host a freeyouth event day at Lake Waggoner,north of Philip.

    Youth, depending on their ages,can participate in all four of thestations. State GF&P officials andlocal volunteers will work withyouth on learning and practicing

    archery, pellet gun shooting, fish-ing and viewing demonstrations ontrapping. The trapping station willbe run by a state trapper. All sup-plies will be provided.

    Each station is anticipated tolast about an hour, though youthmay pick and chose, or repeat.Wildlife Conservation Officer ZachThomsen said that it will be fine issome kids want to, for example,fish the entire time.

    A free lunch will be provided, butit is recommended that individualsbring extra water to drink. Thoughpreregistration is not required, ahead count would be appreciatedfor the needed number of lunches.

    The days activities will beginwith registration from 8:00 a.m. to8:30 a.m.

    For more information and to pre-register, call Wildlife ConservationOfficer Zach Thomsen at 859-3006.

    Philip youth

    day by local

    Game, Fish

    and Parks

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    Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments onany news story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the right toedit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also r e-serve the right to reject any or all letters.

    Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at5:00 p.m.

    Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper shouldbe mailed or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office. All letters mustbear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author.

    POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run thetwo weeks prior to an election.

    The Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to expresstheir opinions. It is not meant to replace advertising as a means of reaching

    people.This publications goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of freespeech. 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 Thursday, July 18, 2013 Th Pinr Rviw Page 2

    Philip, SD

    U.S.P.S. 433-780Subscription Rates: For Haakon, Jackson,

    and Jones counties, Creighton, Wall, Quinn,Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes ad-dresses: $36.00 per year (+ Tax); Elsewhere:$42.00 per year.

    South Dakota residents are required to pay

    sales tax.

    Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD.Postmaster, send change of address notice

    to: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410.

    Website Subscription Rate: $36.E-mail address:

    [email protected]: www.pioneer-review.com

    Established in 1906.

    The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper ofHaakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.

    Pioneer Reviewoffice is located at 221 E. OakStreet in Philip, South Dakota.

    Phone: (605) 859-2516;

    FAX: (605) 859-2410;

    e-mail: [email protected]

    Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may bereprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-duced from this publication, in whole or in part,without the written consent of the publisher.

    DEADLINES: Display & ClassifiedAdvertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)

    Publisher: Don RavelletteGen. Mgr. of Operations/

    Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff

    Editor/News Reporter: Del BartelsReporter/Ad Design: Nancy HaighAd Sales: Beau Ravellette

    SouthDakotaNewspaperAssociation

    Thursday: Clar. High f99F. Winds frm thWSW at 5 t 15 mph.Thursday Night: Partlycludy in th vning,thn clar. Lw f 70F. Winds frmth NW at 10 t 15 mph.

    Friday: Clar. High f90F. Brzy. Windsfrm th NNW at 15 t20 mph. Friday Night:Clar. Lw f 61F. Windsfrm th NNe at 5 t 15 mphshifting t th east aftr midnight.

    Saturday: Clar in th mrning,thn partly cludy. High f88F. Winds frm th eSe at 5t 10 mph. Saturday Night:Clar with a chanc f a thundrstrm.Lw f 63F. Winds frm th Se at 10 t15 mph. Chanc f rain 20%.

    Gt yur cmplt& up-t-th-minutlcal frcast:pinr-rviw.cm

    Sunday: Clar. Highf 93F. Winds frmth SSe at 10 t15 mph. SundayNight: Clar. Lw f70F. Brzy. Winds frm thSSe at 15 t 20 mph.

    Mnday: Clar. Highf 100F. Windsfrm th SSW at 5t 10 mph. MndayNight: Clar. Lw f70F. Brzy. Winds frm thNW at 10 t 20 mph.

    Looin Around by Syd IwanSurprise, Surprise

    Some surprises are rather fun.Others are less so. One pleasantsurprise this week was when anunknown plant in our rock borderthrew out a huge white flower. Iwalk by that area almost every dayand had noticed this plant which Icould never quite identify. At firstI thought it might be a cocklebur.Then I wondered if it could be somesort of sunflower. Other possibili-ties came to mind, but I was neverquite sure enough it was a weed tomake myself pull it out. Of course,there was a ragweed nearby that Irecognized all too well and didntpull either, but this one at leastwas a little too interesting to con-sider uprooting.

    So, a couple of days ago I noticedthis foot-high plant throwing out abig flower stalk in the middle. Iwatched it with interest. Finally,last evening, it unfurled. It was alarge white trumpet-like blossomabout the size of those you see onEaster lilies and somewhat similarexcept the edges were morerounded and not as fluted. Theword, moonflower, came to mind,but I wasnt really sure why. Ishowed the posy to wife Corinnewho also thought it might be thatflower. She went on the Internet todo a bit of research and shortlyfound a photo that proved we didindeed have a moonflower in bloomin the front yard. Nifty. They aresupposed to smell really good, butso far I havent gotten down on

    hands and knees to find out.Maybe later.Thinking back, I have probably

    only seen moonflowers twice beforein my life. The first was back ingrade or high school when one ofour neighbors in town had a bunchof them. They were rather impres-sive since they were big and nicesmelling. Quite a few years later, Iremember seeing some over atBarb and Teds ranch some sixmiles from us. They too had a lot ofthem and seemed to think theywere quite fine. Even that lattersighting of these flowers was wellover twenty years ago so the mem-ory of them was not as active as itmight once have been. Anyway,having a pretty and interestingplant grow up and flower all on itsown was a nice surprise, especiallywhen you have no idea how it gotthere.

    Then we come to surprises thatare slightly less enjoyable. One of

    those was also last evening afterthe flower experience. As it hap-pened, some weeks ago a tornado

    or other strong wind tore the roofoff a machine/shop shed at ourriver place and tossed it over northtowards the river. On the way by,that pile of wood and twisted metaldid some damage to our big JohnDeere tractor such as bending thesmokestack over, nudging the radi-ator a little etc. In any event, thetractor needed to be fixed.

    I had considerable difficulty infinding a way to get the thing totown for repair, but John finallycame through with a truck and amethod. The tractor was loadedand taken to town. Unfortunately,the loading took longer than ex-pected so the unloading wouldhave to be after dark. Since themachine was going to our mailmanwho is also experienced in tractorrepair, the delivery to him wasslightly out of town and John wasunsure of the exact location. Hecalled and asked me to serve as aguide which was fine with me. Imet them by the sale barn and con-fidently led them east.

    Before long, however, confusionset in. I didnt recognize the land-marks. When we finally came to apaved road, surprise, surprise, I re-alized I had no idea where on earthwe were although we were lessthan a mile from town. Like I said,some surprises are not so great. Inthis case, there was little left to dobut retrace our steps and try again.This area, by the way, has severalroads meeting in a small area andall leading different directions. In-

    stead of heading straight east, Ihad gotten confused in the darkand gone northeast. When we thentried going straight east instead ofnortheast, that soon got us towhere we wanted to be. The tractorwas duly unloaded, and we couldall go home. I told John that I couldmisdirect him to several otherplaces if he wanted before I left,but he said they were fine andcould probably somehow muddletheir own way home without myhelp. This was apparently a case ofthe blind leading the unsure, butJohn was now sure enough of hisbearings to get by without me.

    So, yesterday was full of sur-prises. At least it wasnt dull. Ieven later had to chuckle a bitabout getting lost when I was sosure I easily knew the way. Ahwell, today has been fairlystraightforward. No odd plantsgrowing up and flowering and noroads leading to nowhere. I cant

    decide which was better, yesterdayor today. I guess both were okay.

    Tusday: Clar.High f 99F.Winds frm thNNW at 5 t 10mph.Tusday Night: Clar. Lw f68F. Winds lss than 5 mph.

    Ticked ... by Del Bartels As I walked beneath the scrawny crab apple tree in my backyard, a

    clinging wisp of something suddenly covered my forehead. I immedi-

    ately squatted to the ground to get away from it, and frantically tried

    to wipe it away, panicking that the eight-legged creator of the web was

    also panicking on my head or face.

    I dont mind insects and other crawly things, matter of fact, Im usu-

    ally intrigued by them. But I am easily startled, and then freaked out

    by them, when they are at first unbeknownst by me. After weaving a

    web with a wonderful artistry that can make a Greek goddess envious,

    a spider will then wait in the corner with patience for a dinner quest.

    I wont touch the web, and it had better not somehow touch me.

    A butterfly gingerly stepping among the hairs on my forearm as I

    gaze upon its intricate wing patterns is one thing; discovering a half-

    engorged tick on my neck is another thing. A squished mosquito is a

    victory for me; a splattered red spot on my skin is a queasy mess.

    I remember years ago seeing a few dozen mounted spiders in a dis-

    play case at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. Agreed, it was

    impressive, but the plaque thanking a donor for his estimated thou-

    sands of dollars of value for the display was even more impressive. Hey,

    give me some formaldehyde, a preservation display case and a fewdozen long stick pins, and I could do the same thing. I dont think any-

    one, except for the spiders of course, would object.

    The grand scheme of things has use for creatures like these. They

    feed bigger critters, pollinate useful plants, and for good or bad add a

    dimension to our own lives. Still, Noah didnt have to include mosquitos

    and ticks on his original cruise ship. In mans scheme of things, we bat-

    tle bugs with insecticides, other predatory bugs, car windshields and

    flyswatters, sticky strips and zappers, and by putting up birdhouses

    and bat houses. The unseen is what irritates me; chiggers, no-see-ums

    and the cloud of gnats that fog up from moist potatos. A huge tarantula

    is neat and gets my interest, while a skinny daddy longlegs is yucky

    and gets my spine to quiver. Camouflage is a bugs joke on humans.

    Imagine the twig in your hand suddenly revealing itself as a walking

    stick bug a leaf spur becoming a caterpillar the only bare spot from

    thistles starts spouting a horde of defending ants all the way up your

    shoe and sock the only bugs not making nighttime buzzings are the

    ones seated down on your skin for dinner. At an evening barbecue,

    make sure that what appears to be a raisin cake is indeed made of

    raisins. Can bugs thrive in your vacuum canister?

    As a parting thought, close your eyes and relax. Imagine the almost

    unperceptible first touch. Your cheek twitches and you blink. It is noth-

    ing. Then your eyebrow hairs shift. Instinct opens your eyes to see if

    anything is there. Your hand lightly brushes your forehead. Somethingbrushes back. Your press it. It squirms! Happy dreams.

    E-MAIL ADDRESSES:

    ADS: [email protected]

    NEWS: [email protected]: [email protected]

    Western New Hope LutheranParish sponsored a womens saladluncheon, Saturday, July 13, at the

    American Legion Hall in Philip,with Deb Burma, Columbus, Neb.,as guest speaker.

    Burma, a published author, re-lated that God has called people tostep out of their struggles andaway from their comfort zones to alife lived on the edge. Such actioncan take place despite people beingfrozen and paralyzed because ofstruggles, worries, insecurities,fears and more.

    The women of the parish pro-vided the meal for over 80 womenin attendance. Guests came fromas far away as Butte Mountain,Nev., and Devils Lake, N.D. TheSouth Dakota communities repre-sented included Red Owl, White-wood, Harrold, Rapid City, Pierre,Ft. Pierre, Norris, Plainview,Howes, Wanblee, Piedmont, Hayes, Long Valley, Quinn, Midland and

    Philip.Burma, originally from the Deep

    Creek area, is the daughter of Geneand Dick Hudson. She presentedthe special message of SteppingOut, to a Life on the Edge. Burmatravels extensively, delivering hermessage. She had just returnedfrom Canada before visiting Philip.Her books include A ChocolateLife, Stepping Out To a Life onthe Edge, Treasured a 30 dayDevotional Journey and Beauti-ful Feet. Burma also directswomen's ministries, as well as fam-ily and children's ministries.

    Terri Pelle, event organizer,stated that, beings that it was awomen's luncheon, the parish wasso fortunate to have three womenministers in attendance EvelynJahnar, Kathy Chesney and FrezilWesterlund. There were drawingsfor door prizes. Becky Brech do-nated two Mary Kay gift bags,which were won by Cassidy Trappand Carmen Alleman. Arnis Knut-son donated two sets of homemadegreeting cards, which were won byPhyllis Coleman and Loni Olson.Two Stepping Out to a Life onthe Edge books were given by theparish and won by Sharon Olivierand Sheryl Pittman. An angel fig-urine given by the parish was wonby Janet Hemlspach.

    Pelle noted that, for her, Burmawas a wonderful speaker, who de-livered an inspirational message,was funny, serious and amazing.She also felt that the communitywas truly blessed to have Burmahere in Philip.

    Stepping out to a life on the edge Dear Editor,I was happy to get your pink card

    in the mail so that I could keep get-ting the news. I look forward to it.

    Harry says the Philip paper getsnews from all over the state (andIm thinking beyond), as well aslocal and precious memories ofthose who have gone ahead, plusinspiration and cartoon ads.

    Sincerely,/s/Alma Schilling

    Redfield, SD* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

    For any organization to be suc-cessful, teamwork must be a corecommodity. For a municipality,teamwork is absolutely essential.

    We all know and appreciate theteamwork between the various de-partments, the teamwork betweenelected officials and city staff, andthe teamwork between a mayor

    and council. But from an elected of-ficials standpoint, I would like tosingle out some unsung players inthis whole teamwork scheme.Without these unsung players, mu-nicipal government would have ahard time functioning at all. Thefunny thing about it is that everycommunity has these unsung play-ers and they are different in everycommunity.

    These unsung players are theemployers in your communitiesthat allow their employees to servethe community as an elected offi-cial. They are willing to share theirhuman resource with the commu-nity as a whole, knowing that therewill be additional demands placedupon the employees time and tal-ent. By allowing their employees toserve their community as anelected official, they not only allow

    their community to operate todaybut they allow the vision and goalto be set for tomorrow.

    Every community depends uponpeople willing to serve in an electedcapacity, willing to do the worknecessary in the decision makingprocess that shapes and molds thecommunity. And for everyone will-ing to serve, there must be some-one willing to allow that person toserve.

    So you can see that the team-work necessary for municipal gov-ernment to function properlyextends beyond the walls of cityhall and includes many others out-side of government proper. Butwhether realized or not they areshowing that they care what kindof community they have and wantby allowing their employee to be ina decision making position in their

    municipal government. We couldnot do it without the flexibility andwillingness of these employers toallow their employees to serve their

    community as an elected official.In my 17 years as an elected offi-

    cial, I have been blessed with sev-eral employers who have beenwilling to allow me to serve mycommunity and state. I am hum-bled and honored by their sacrifice.So here is a big shout out to all theunsung players/employers acrossthis great state of South Dakota!

    You not only provide us with greatjobs but you also allow us the op-portunity to serve the greater com-munity as well. Your generositydoes not go unnoticed.

    The South Dakota MunicipalLeague was organized in 1934 as anonpartisan, nonprofit associationof incorporated municipalities inSouth Dakota. The Leagues mis-sion is the cooperative improve-ment of municipal government inSouth Dakota.

    /s/Paul Youngpresident S.D. Municipal League

    and Spearfish council member

    Letters to the Editor

    A kids acrylic painting class, Lts Paint Run-A-Ways, taught by Cnni Buskhl-Barny, Siux Falls, was hld at th Philip Amrican Lgin Hall, Thursday, July 11. Thclasss, including th matrials, wr hstd by th Haakn and Jacksn Cunty 4-H ffics, thugh participants did nt hav t blng t 4-H. Th arlir sssin

    wrkd n a landscap f trs and thir rflctin in a lak. Shwn lft, back rw, frm lft: Shannn Tdd, Bn Stangl, Justina Cvach and Nah Jhnsn. Middlrw: Kaitlyn Knight, Mark Stangl, Amanda McIlravy and Kiarra Mss. Frnt: Anna Bll McIlravy, McKnna McIlravy, Mallry Vttr and Grac Pkrn. Th aftrnn

    class was dividd, with sm wrking n a diffrnt vrsin f trs rflcting in a lak, and with th thrs ding a snw scn with fcus n a cardinal in th fr-

    Lets Paint Run-A-Ways youth acrylic art class

    grund. Shwn cntr, back rw frm lft, ar Kari Kanabl, Cltn Crimmins and Kati Butlr. Frnt: Rs Hnri, TaylrHansn and Klcy Butlr. Right pht, back rw frm lft: Shaina Sln, Rachl Parsns and Savannah Sln, Middl rw:

    Gag Wllr, ell Mn and Sarah Parsns. Frnt: Aliana Sargnt, Tagg Wllr and Jsi Rush. Photos by Del Bartels

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    Thursday, July 18, 2013 Th Pinr Rviw Page 3Rural Livin

    Managing HerbicideResistant Weeds

    The leadership of the CCA (Cer-tified Crop Advisor) programasked the members to take part inan online survey on the issue ofherbicide-resistant weeds. Nearly1,700 people responded to ques-tions about the resistant weedpressure in their areas, the mosteffective management tools andapproaches, and the obstacles toachieving wider adoption of bestmanagement practices (BMPs) formanaging herbicide resistance.

    The respondents came from avariety of backgrounds, withroughly 75 percent being retailagronomists, independent agrono-mists and retail sales managers.The remaining respondents weremade up of manufacturer repre-sentatives, wholesale representa-tives, Extension and university,production agriculture, and gov-ernment employees. The largestnumber of responses came fromthe north central United States.

    Forty-nine percent of respon-dents reported a moderate level ofresistant weed pressure in theirregions, 34 percent reported mini-mal, 12 percent heavy, three per-cent none, and two percent anepidemic level. When asked whatthey felt the most effective tool

    was in the fight against resistantweeds, 52 percent of the CCAs saiddifferent chemical modes of action.Twenty-four percent listed crop ro-tation, eight percent tillage, eightpercent Best Management Prac-tices (BMPs), four percent educa-tion, three percent new chemicalsolutions, and one percent seed.

    Herbicide resistant crops havebeen available for a number ofyears and enjoyed a wide level ofadoption. Nearly 60 percent of re-spondents thought they were anextension of the problem, 25 per-cent thought they were a solutionto the problem, 10 percent consid-ered them a tool, but not the solu-tion, three percent considered

    them a short-term solution, andfour percent both a solution andextension to the problem.

    When asked what they thoughtthe next silver bullet in the fightagainst herbicide resistant weedswill come from, 57 percent indi-cated knowledge and implementa-tion of BMPs. Nineteen percent ofrespondents said there is no silverbullet, nine percent suggestedchemical solutions, seven percentthought traits, two percent re-ported grower innovations, andone percent suggested mechanicalsolutions. Two percent chose acombination of these choices, an-other two percent chose all of thesesolutions, and one percent selectedother.

    As indicated in the second para-graph, the vast majority of respon-dents were in some type ofadvisory role relative to managingherbicide resistant weeds andwere asked what describes theirgrowers actions/thoughts whenconsidering adoption of weed re-sistant BMPs. Forty percent saidgrowers would only adopt BMPs ifresistant weeds became a problemin their fields. Another 30 percentresponded that their growers wereat least trying BMPs or were"jumping right in" because it wasthe right thing to do. Twenty-five

    percent stated that their growerswere open to BMPs, but were alsoconcerned about the cost and effortof implementing them. Three per-centthought their growers wouldadopt BMPs only if their neighborsdid too, and five percent choseother options.

    Herbicide resistant weeds is avery real problem, and becomingworse. Visit www.igrow.org formore information on managingthem.

    Calendar8/20-22: DakotaFest, Mitchell8/27: Winter Wheat Meeting,

    6:30 p.m. (CT), Auditorium,Draper

    Extension Newsby Bb FanningFild Spcialist, WinnrRginal extnsin Cntr

    First

    National Bank859-2525 Philip, SD

    Since 1906

    www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

    TAKE CARE of your

    FINANCIAL FUTURE TODAY.

    See us for an

    INVESTMENT PLAN!!!

    More than 110 youth 13 to 19years of age attended SouthDakota 4-H Youth Council's an-nual Teen Leadership Conferencehosted at South Dakota State Uni-versity, Brookings, June 3 -7.

    Ben Stangle, attended for hisfourth year. He said that this yearstheme, Find the Mystery Within,involved activities on followingclues throughout the week for eachcamper to learn more about whatthey wanted to do with their life.Im still trying to detemine it,mostly, said Stangle. The campgave a lot of different ideas forwhat I can do.

    The teens also attended work-shops dealing with health, commu-

    nity involvement, leadership andmore.

    John Beede, The Climber Guy,was the keynote speaker duringthis event. Beede combined power-ful success lessons with incredibleadventure stories. Youth were

    taught the Climb On! SuccessStrategies, the life changing lead-ership goal setting principles thatfocus on creating positive change ingrades, test scores, club perform-ance, leadership skills, family life,physical health and overall happi-ness. In addition, Beede provided ahands on workshop especially fo-cused on teenagers, in which heshowed students how to create abomb-proof success plan for thenext three to five years.

    Stangle said Beede was a reallygood speaker, keeping the audienceinvolved in his interesting storieswhich had a message, too. Stanglesaid that a lot of people should goto the annual 4-H teen leadership

    conference.Stangle also really liked the two

    dances during the camp. The firstwas in a big barn a few miles out oftown, That was really cool, saidStangle. And they had a portablerock wall that the campers got to

    climb. It was interesting racingpeople to see who could get to thetop first, said Stangle.

    Community service, along withleadership, is a large focus for the4-H youth development program.This year's conference attendeesparticipated in various servicelearning projects. One project tookapproximately 20 youth to theUnited Retirement CommunityDaycare Center. Here the teens

    helped organize and clean storageclosets, sort toys and stuffed ani-mals and played with the children.

    Alex's Lemonade Stand is a foun-dation dedicated to raising funds tosupport finding a cure for child-hood cancer. During the camp,youth held a lemonade stand anddonated the raised $282 to thefoundation.

    Boys and Girls Club is an after-school program providing a placefor children to do homework, learn

    real life skills, and have a place togo. At the Boys and Girls Club inBrookings, the delegates performedgrounds work and interacted withthe kids.

    Teens raised mischief and moneyduring a fundraiser for FeedingSouth Dakota, a hunger relief or-ganization based on trying to elim-inate hunger in the state of SouthDakota. Students threw whipped-cream pies at youth council officers,with proceeds going to FeedingSouth Dakota. Along with it beingentertaining, the event raised$236.

    Shwn is just th cntr prtin f th many human qustin marks cratd by camprs during th annual 4-H tn lad-

    rship cnfrnc. Bn Stangl, Milsvill, has attndd fur yars. Courtesy photo

    Stangle attends 4-H teen leadership camp

    As South Dakota youth prepare

    for upcoming county and state live-stock shows many 4-H and FFAmembers can also show off theirknowledge and skills during thelivestock skill-a-thons hosted dur-ing the state livestock shows.

    Coordinated by South DakotaState Univiersity Extension, theevents highlight and rewardyouth's knowledge within their an-imal projects. All 4-H and FFAmembers are encouraged to com-pete in these free events.

    There will be age divisions for be-ginner, junior and senior. Youth donot need to be an exhibitor in orderto compete and no pre-registrationis required. Youth may enter theday of the event. Participants cancome during the time frame sched-uled and expect to complete thecontest in 20-30 minutes.

    The top five individuals in thethree age divisions will be recog-

    nized. Winners will receive items toencourage future development oftheir own livestock projects.

    Awards will be presented duringthe various livestock shows.

    The South Dakota Summer Spot-light kicks off the first livestockskill-a-thon on July 27 from 9:00a.m. to noon in the Livestock Com-plex at the South Dakota StateFairgrounds in Huron. The contestallows youth to demonstrate theirunderstanding and practical appli-cation of livestock managerialskills in the beef, sheep, swine andmeat goat areas.

    Skill-a-thon stations will focuson animal selection, meats, animalhealth and welfare, nutrition andreproduction. Youth who partici-pate in the skill-a-thon will be ex-posed to current and newtechnology being utilized in live-stock production while performing

    hands on exercises and developingtheir critical thinking and problemsolving skills through demonstra-tion or matching type activities.

    The South Dakota State Fair willhost four separate skill-a-thons:beef, sheep, swine, and new to 2013goat. On August 30, the swine skill-a-thon will be from 9:00 a.m. to1:00 p.m. CDT and the sheep skill-a-thon 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. CDT.On August 31 the beef skill-a-thonis from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. CDTand the goat skill-a-thon will runfrom 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. CDT.The new goat skill-a-thon will ex-pose youth to both the meat anddairy production sides of the goatproject.

    In addition to the livestock skill-a-thons at State Fair, 4-H youth,ages 11 to 18, that are exhibitingbeef, sheep, or swine may enter thepremier exhibitor program. Partic-ipants in this contest will practicetheir decision making and commu-nication skills by competing in fourevents: industry interview, skill-a-thon, production and managementquiz, and showmanship. A panel of

    judges, representing the SouthDakota beef, sheep or swine indus-tries, will ask a few short questionsduring the industry interview andscore youth on accuracy of their an-swers and overall presentation

    skills. Contact your local 4-H youth

    program advisor to register for pre-mier exhibitor.

    Finally, the Western JuniorLivestock Show October 9-12 inRapid City will be adding a live-stock skill-a-thon to its schedule forany youth to participate.

    For a full list of rules and sug-gested study resources to helpyouth prepare for the livestockskill-a-thons this summer, refer-ence the South Dakota State Fair4-H Division Handbook. For ques-tions about the premier exhibitoror skill-a-thons, contact SDSU Ex-tension 4-H youth livestock fieldspecialist Megan Nielson [email protected].

    Sill-a-thons for 4-H, FFA

    Pioneer Review 859-2516

    [email protected]

    The South Dakota Departmentof Agricultures division of agricul-tural development has assignedrepresentatives to specific regionsin South Dakota.

    In working with SecretaryLentschs vision to streamlineSDDAs efforts and increase effi-ciencies, we are excited to be takingthis new approach to best serve

    South Dakotas agriculture com-munity, said Paul Kostboth, direc-tor of agricultural development.

    In the past, agricultural develop-ment specialists have workedthroughout the state. Agriculturaldevelopments new representativeswill now focus on specific regions ofthe state, serving as a resource forall local agriculture related efforts.

    This regional focus will give thedivision of agricultural develop-ment a better way to be a consis-tent local resource, said Kostboth.

    Representatives will be reachingout to the counties, towns, town-ships, economic developmentgroups and producers in their re-gions over the coming weeks and

    months.Agriculture is the only industry

    that is consistently investing inrural South Dakota, said Kost-both. We want to work closelywith local leaders, supporting theirefforts to pursue those investmentopportunities that are so vital tothe ongoing success of their com-munities.

    A map and contact informationfor the regional representatives canbe found at http://sdda.sd.gov/doc-uments/farming-ranching-agribusiness/Map.pdf.

    Department of Agriculturereorganizes ag development

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    FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Frezil Westerlund

    859-2336 PhilipE-MAIL: [email protected]

    SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls afterworship

    First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.There are two Bible study groups: each meeting

    monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the othermeets on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at

    the Senechal Apts. lobby.* * * * * * *

    TRINITY LUTHERANPastor Frezil Westerlund

    Midland 843-2538SUNDAY 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 LUTHERANMoenville 843-2538

    Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP:

    1:30 p.m. (CT)ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

    * * * * * *OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN

    Long ValleyPastor Frezil Westerlund

    SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.* * * * * *

    DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH

    Every Sunday in JulyServices at 10:00 a.m.

    followed by potluck dinner

    CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Art WeitschatKadoka 837-2390

    SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.* * * * * *

    OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip

    (605) 669-2406 MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth

    Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.* * * * * *

    OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLANDPastor Andy Blye

    843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobcSunday School: 9:30 a.m.

    Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.

    Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30

    ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland

    Pastor Glenn Denke 462-6169Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)

    Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT* * * * * *

    PHILIP COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

    Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

    Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.Last Sunday of the month

    potluck dinner following church servicesLast Monday of the month

    Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study -

    7:00 p.m.Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.

    Everyone Welcome!!* * * * * *

    HARDINGROVE COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

    Pastor Gary Wahl Philip

    859-2841 [email protected] Service: 9:00 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.

    * * * * * * *FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

    Pastor KathyChesney 859-2310

    E-mail:[email protected]

    Sunday Worship: 8:00a.m.

    * * * * *UNITED CHURCH

    OF PHILIPPastor Kathy

    Chesney 859-2310Home: 859-2192 E-mail: [email protected]

    Sunday Worship:10:00 a.m.

    1st WednesdayEvery Month:

    Contemporary Worship,7:00 p.m.

    UCW meets 2nd Fridayat 9:30 a.m.* * * * * * *

    SACRED HEARTCATHOLIC CHURCHPhilip 859-2664 [email protected]. Kevin Achbach

    Saturdays: Confessionfrom 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: 10:30a.m. at Philip Nursing

    Home* * * * * *

    ST. WILLIAMCATHOLIC CHURCH

    Midland 859-2664 or843-2544

    Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturday Mass: 7:00

    p.m. (Feb., April, June,Aug., Oct., Dec.)

    Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)

    Confession: Before Mass* * * * * *

    ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCHMilesville 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 MassMonday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.

    Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

    Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

    www.rushfuneralhome.com

    ScotchmanIndustries

    859-2542 Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

    Ronald G. Mann, DDS

    Dentist

    Philip, SD859-2491

    Church & Community Thursday, July 18, 2013 Th Pinr Rviw Page 5

    Obituaries

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    Dr. Thomas F. Malone, son ofthe late John and Mary Malone,Haakon County homesteaders nearMilesville, S.D., passed away at hishome in West Hartford, Conn., onJuly 6, 2013. He was 96.

    A 1936 graduate of Philip HighSchool, Tom was elected to thePhilip High School Hall of Fame in1986 and to the South Dakota Hallof Fame in 2003. He graduatedwith High Honors from the South

    Dakota School of Mines & Technol-

    ogy in 1940 and was awarded anhonorary doctorate of engineeringfrom SDSM&T in 1962. He was thefirst recipient of its prestigious GuyMarch Medal in 1976. He earned adoctorate from MIT in 1946 andheld a tenured academic appoint-ment there.

    In the business world, he was a

    senior vice president and directorof research for the Travelers Insur-ance Company in Hartford. Malonehad been president of the SDSM&T

    Alumni organization, the AmericanMeteorological Society, the Ameri-can Geophysical Union, and of the30,000-member Sigma Xi, the Sci-entific Research (honor) Society.He had also been a vice presidentof the International Council for Sci-ence. He was editor of the 1300-page Compendium of Meteorologythat in 1951 outlined new researchvistas in that field and led to cre-ation of a National Academy of Sci-ences committee, on which he hada prominent role, to pursue theseopportunities. He then led the ef-forts by United States universitiesto implement the academys recom-mendation, including the foundingof the National Center for Atmos-pheric Research (NCAR). In 2000,

    he was inducted into the Founders

    Circle of NCAR in Boulder, Colo.,in recognition of his contributions.

    In international science, he setforth a vision of a world society inwhich all of the basic human needsand an equitable share of lifesamenities would be met by everyindividual while maintaining asustainable environment. For hisinitiatives in organizing interna-tional cooperation, Malone waselected to the National Academy ofSciences in 1968 and served as theacademys foreign secretary from1978 to 1982. He had also beenawarded honorary doctorates byBates College, Saint Joseph Col-lege in West Hartford and in 2007by Connecticuts Wesleyan Univer-sity for your tireless efforts as asteward of Mother Earth are man-ifestations of your personal com-mitment, as a man of science and aman of deep faith, to making life onthe planet sustainable for all peo-ple for all time.

    He leaves his wife, Rosalie(Doran), formerly from Sturgis, of70 years, six children, 17 grand-children and six great-grandchil-dren.

    (See the write-up in the PioneerReview, Vol. 78, No. 42, June 28,

    1984)

    Dr. Thomas F. Malone___________________________

    Myrtle Alma Rose Holst, age 89,of Denton, Texas, died January 15,2013, at the Silver Stone Home inDenton.

    Graveside services will be heldat 11:30 a.m. Sunday, July 21, atthe Rose Cemetery near Creighton,S.D., with Duane Holst officiating.

    The funeral procession will beleaving the Wall Drug Store in

    Wall at 10:30 a.m. Sunday forthose that want to go with the fam-ily to the cemetery.

    Myrtle Alma Rose Holst wasborn on November 20, 1923, in alog cabin in Pennington County toFreeman and Penila (Potter) Rose.

    She married Roger Duane Holston June 21, 1951 in Rapid City.She worked in a variety of areasbut principally as a long distanceoperator for Bell Telephone, an air-plane relay tech during World War

    II and most recently custodian forher church. She also was a home-maker and mother of four.

    She is survived by her four chil-dren, Diana Reaves and husband,Bernard (Jack), of Aubrey; Texas,Duane Holst of Midland, Texas,Debra Holst of Dallas, Texas, andDawne Holst Adamson of Roseville,Calif.; and four grandchildren,Troy Reaves of Flower Mound,Texas, Denise Chambers of Den-ton, Michael Gratzinger of Bluff-dale, Utah, and Michelle Ross ofWashington, D.C.; nine great-grandchildren; and a host of otherrelatives and friends.

    Arrangement are with the RushFuneral Chapel of Wall.

    Myrtle Alma Rose Holst____________

    Faith Kunz, age 73, of SiouxFalls, S.D., formerly of Philip, diedThursday evening, July 11, 2013,at the Sanford USD Medical Cen-ter in Sioux Falls.

    Arla Faith Johnson was born onAugust 9, 1939 in Wasta to A.E.Doll and Fern (Crosmer) John-son. She grew up in the heart of theBadlands in Interior and gradu-ated valedictorian from InteriorHigh School in 1957.

    As a young woman, she moved toOmaha, Neb., to attend airlinehostess training. In the fall of 1958,she attended Northern State Uni-versity in Aberdeen, where she mether future husband, Ted K. Kunz.

    Ted and Faith were united inmarriage on June 5, 1960, inPierre. They made their first homein Britton where she worked as aschool secretary. A year later, shestayed home to raise her childrenuntil moving to Philip in the sum-mer of 1987. Referring to Philip asGods country, Faith loved living

    there and she considered it a bless-ing and privilege to spend timewith her mom. Faith loved caringfor children, so she decided to opena day care in their home for a num-ber of years. Ted and Faith contin-ued to make their home in Philip,until moving to Sioux Falls in July2011.

    Over the years, Faith was an ac-tive member of the United Churchwhere she served on various com-mittees. She was dedicated andcontinued to show her love of work-ing with children by teaching Sun-day school and by volunteeringwith the summer vacation Bibleprograms. She was at her best, andher happiest, helping others; she

    loved every second that she wasable to spend with her family, hermom or her grandchildren. Shewas a faithful servant of God andenjoyed reading her daily Bible.

    Faith was preceded in death byher husband of 51 years, Ted onSeptember 2, 2011.

    Grateful for sharing her life areher children, Rob Kunz and hiswife, Nancy, of Sioux Falls, ConnieSchmiesing and her husband, De-Wayne, of Sioux Falls, LindaFisher and her husband, Travis, ofPolson, Mont., Randy Kunz and hiswife, Nichole, of Berthold, N.D.,and Andrew Kunz and his wife,Lisa, of Sioux Falls; 11 grandchil-dren, Alex and Lauren Kunz,James Schmiesing, Mollie andSamuel Fisher, Taylor, Lanie,Jackson, and Connor Kunz,Joseph and Claire Kunz; two broth-ers, Daryl Johnson and his wife,Petey, of Stanwood, Wash., andHarry Johnson and his wife, Flo-rence, of Watertown; one sister,Deanna Hilton and her husband,Billy, of Rapid City; special friend,Caleb Clements of Chamberlain;and a host of other relatives and

    friends.In addition to her husband, Ted,

    Faith was preceded in death by in-fant daughter, Julie Marie Kunz;her parents, Doll and Fern John-son; infant brother, Arell Johnson;her parents-in-law, Andrew andLizzie Kunz; two brothers-in-law,John and Alvin Kunz; and one sis-ter-in-law, Adelaide Kunz.

    Services were held Tuesday,July 16, at the United Church inPhilip, with Pastor Kathy Chesneyofficiating.

    Music was provided by SallyJankord, pianist, and Alex Kunz,vocalist. Ushers were Norm Payneand Milo Zeeb.

    Pallbearers were Rob, Randy,

    Andrew and Alex Kunz, DeWayneand James Schmiesing, TravisFisher and Caleb Clements. Juniorpallbearers were Lauren, Taylor,Lanie, Mollie, Samuel, Jackson,Connor, Joseph and Claire.

    Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip.

    A memorial has been estab-lished.

    Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

    Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

    Arla Faith Kunz________________________________

    Floyd Speed Bendickson, age81 of Philip, S.D., died Wednesday,July 10, 2013, at the Hans P. Peter-son Memorial Hospital in Philip.

    Floyd B. Speed Bendickson,was born September 14, 1931, inHenning, Minn., the son of Bennyand Bertha (Underhill) Bendick-son. He started his ranching careerworking for Bob and Inga Blair atthe age of 14.

    Floyd enlisted into the U.S.Army in December, 1950 andserved in the Army Rangers inKorea. He was wounded and was inthe hospital in Japan. He returnedhome 1954.

    Floyd married the love of his life,Berit Irene Ingebrigtsen, on Octo-ber 2, 1954. From this blessedunion four children were born.They started their marriage at theRameys ranch from 1955 to 1956and then worked for Bob and IngaBlair from 1956 to 1959. In 1959,

    they moved to Milesville wherethey leased and worked for 10years until 1969. Floyd eventuallypurchased his own ranch in Cotton-wood in January 1970, making ahome and living for his family.Floyd also worked for Cenex for 20years, delivering fuel to local farm-ers and always having candy fortheir children. Floyd and Berit soldthe ranch in 2006 and moved intoPhilip to spend their retirement.

    Floyd loved ranching, fishing,and watching rodeos. He wasblessed with four children, 13grandchildren and 15 great-grand-children.

    Floyd is survived by his wife of

    58 years, Berit Bendickson; adaughter, JoAnn West (Doug); twosons, Kieth Bendickson (Pauline),and Kent Bendickson (Diana); twosisters, Bonnie Peters (Roy Dow)and Darlene Morency (Norm); two,brothers, Delbert Bendickson(Gail), Kenneth Bendickson(Glenda); a special nephew, JimPeters; and favorite fishing buddyMike Hanson.

    He was preceded in death by hisparents, Benny and Bertha; sisters,Joann and Arlene Bendickson; a

    son, Floyd Bendickson, Jr; and agrandson, Jeremiah Bendickson.

    Services were held Monday, July15 , at the American Legion Hall inPhilip with Pastor Frezil Wester-lund officiating.

    Music was provided by MarilylnMillage, pianist, and Kim Kanable,vocalist.

    Ushers were Scott Kennedy andMel Smith.

    Military graveside services wereheld Monday at the Black Hills Na-tional Cemetery near Sturgis.

    Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

    His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

    Floyd Speed Bendickson_________________________

    Mildred OGrady, 82, died peace-fully Sunday, July 7, 2013, at GoodSamaritan Society in New Under-wood, S.D.

    Mildred fought and overcamemany battles with her health, in-cluding having a kidney transplantin 1992. She finally lost the battlewhen she contracted Para in-fluenza and was welcomed home torest in the arms of Jesus.

    Millie was born August 14, 1930,in Duluth, Minn., to William andMildred Fritze. She married FrankOGrady on October 16, 1948. Tothis union were born five girls and

    one boy. Frank was in the Air Force

    and they were stationed in manylocations before being stationed atEllsworth AFB. They loved it hereand decided to settle and retire inthe Black Hills area. Millie workedas a telephone operator for 18years.

    She is survived by her husband,Frank OGrady; five daughters,Kathi (Sig) Martin, Karen (Phil)Carley, Kim (Ron) Plender, Mary(Mark) Wiebe, and Patricia (Gary)Moreno; one son, Jim (Glenna) O-Grady; 29 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren; agreat-great-granddaughter; andtwo sisters, Artha (Oscar) Petersonand Carol (H.T.) Hughes; as well asnumerous nieces and nephews.

    Millie was preceded in death bytwo grandchildren, James Stone-barger and Karissa Moreno.

    Her husband, children and thosewho love her will miss her greatly.

    Services were held Thursday,July 11, at the New UnderwoodCommunity Church with PastorWes Wileman officiating. Burialwill be at noon at Black Hills Na-tional Cemetery near Sturgis.

    A memorial has been estab-lished to the Good Samaritan Soci-ety in New Underwood.

    Family and friends may signMillies online guestbook atwww.kirkfuneralhome.com.

    Mildred OGrady________________

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    Thursday, July 18, 2013 Th Pinr Rviw Page 7Community

    Presenting Tomorrows Leaders

    Bobbie, 9; Jax, 212; Kam, 112. Chil-dren of Adam & Jodi Roseth, Mid-

    land.Fayth, 6; Layne, 312; Jaydon, 312.

    Children of Vance & Kristin Martin,Midland.

    Evelyn Jo, 4; Sawyer Allan, 8months. Children of

    Kory & Dani Foss, Philip.

    Dacoda, 5; Xander, 2; Callie, 112.Children of Jason & Christy Harry,

    Philip.Rio, 2; Ali, 8 months. Children of

    Alan & Cassi Rislov, Philip.Derek, 8; Carson, 5. Children ofBob & Shandon Fugate, Philip.

    Chevy, 6; Memphis, 4. Children ofNick & Hallie Konst, Philip.

    Creighton, 2. Son of Seth & MindyGreen, Philip.

    Wakely, 8; Baylor, 6; Creston, 6.Children of Craig & Heidi Burns,

    Philip.

    This feature sponsored by The Pioneer Review

    & Thompson Photographics

    by Sonia NemecYou never know what point of in-

    terest you may find when lookingthrough family photo albums.Thats exactly what happenedwhen looking through my Aunt Es-ther Schanzenbachs albums.

    Jerry and I had gone to IvanSchanzenbachs for a visit. Jerryand Ivan were visiting and I waslooking through albums when Ihappened to come across a news ar-ticle with the heading TeachersSkeleton. With a heading like thatit sparked my interest! The articlewas cut from a June 1940 newspa-per or magazine and was writtenby Joe Koller, but, I have no ideawhat newspaper or magazine itwas from. In reading about a coun-try school, its teacher Mrs. Tivisand its students, many of whom Iknow and some I am related, too, Iwas interested.

    The school was the Little EagleSchool and the students were

    Peter, Pauline, Thelma Jean andEdith Fosheim; Mary Hand; Jun-ior, Barbara and Thurman Rank;Thelma Hilmoe; and Joan and IvanSchanzenbach. Those studentshappened upon an interestingpiece of information about theirteacher Mrs. Tivis.

    As with most country schools,that school building was moved acouple of times. Ivan wasnt forsure, but he thought it had beennear the Nesheim place up north ofMidland some distance. It waslater moved three-quarters of amile north of the John and EstherSchanzenbach place and it was

    there when this picture was taken.Ivan said he was in the eighth

    grade in that picture. Ivan remem-bers seeing that schoolhouse beingmoved near his folks place. He saidthey had quite a time thinking of aname for that school and came upwith Little Eagle School. The car inthat picture reminds him of a 1939Chevy his dad, John Schanzen-bach, owned at one time. Theschool was later moved one-halfmile south of Pete and Viola Fos-heims. Thats where it would havebeen when my mom, Olga Meyers,taught there and Phil and I at-tended school there and the threeof us lived in the school cottage.

    In the article Koller wrote,Hoofs and Horns is a classroomfixture in the Little Eagle School,located out of Midland on the SouthDakota prairies. It goes on to say,Hoofs and Horns made its schooldebut last September after a copyof it was discovered in the teachers

    desk. Mrs. Tivis, the teacher, won-dered why no children answeredher one-oclock bell. So she went toinvestigate and discovered alleleven of her charges in a huddleback of the horse shed. One of theboys was reading rodeo ads fromHoofs and Horns aloud and thering around him was more atten-tive than they had ever been insidethe little white school house. Gee,Mrs. Tivis, thiss the real McCoy,was the greeting she got, Are youcrazy about cowboys, too?

    Koller goes on to write, Mrs.Tivis felt herself flushing. The H &

    H magazine was a key to a closetshe kept locked for fear that the rip

    roaring skeleton of her other selfwould offset the impression theboard members might have of herqualifying academic rating. Thekids had the goods on me, she af-terwards said. There was nothingto do but tell the truth. In the ar-ticle it tells Mrs. Tivis was profes-sionally Bonnie Tivis, trick rider,dude wrangler and wild west showgirl. She returned to teaching whenher husband, Melvin Tivis, broke ahip in a bronc riding contest in1938.

    The article goes on to say withsuch a buildup Mrs. Tivis becamethe heroine of her pupils. The newsmade the rounds of school patronsand proved no threat to her job.Her trick riding horse, the calicopony she kept around, became themost petted and currycombedhorse in South Dakota, for the kidsmade him their mascot, while

    Hoofs and Horns was adopted asthe leading authority on the threeRs of Little Eagle School interest,namely, riding, roping, and rodeo.

    It goes on to say the Secretary ofthe Black Hills Roundup sent a pileof back copies of Hoofs and Hornsto Bonnie Tivis, a noon hour ofreading followed during which timea picture was taken of the group. Inthe picture the teacher, BonnieTivis, is the one standing next tothe car, and its a bit hard to tell,but, in the front row, I'm thinking,Joan is the one with her headturned towards the gal in the cow-

    girl hat, which I thought might beThelma. If I were to venture aguess, the three smaller girls areEdith, Pauline and Thelma Jeanand the fellow in the white hat be-hind Joan makes me think its Ivan.There's just something about the

    way he's holding his head. Ivansaid he can't be sure who is who,but, I found it interesting to take aguess. If, anyone would know forsure, I would be interested inknowing if I was anywhere right.The others I couldn't venture aguess and obvisously some of thestudents were missing that day, asthere are nine in the picture andshe told of having 11 students.

    The pupils were very proud oftheir teacher, Mrs. Tivis, andboasted to other children of havingthe only trick-riding teacher in theState. Their favorite picture was anaction shot of Bonnie Tivis doing aheadstand on Duke, her pony.

    In my folder with this article andpicture, I also had a copy of theMarcus News by Vicky Waterlanddated November 7, 2012 - TheFaith Independent. For the life ofme, I cant remember where I got

    that, but, it contains some informa-tion on Bonnie Tivis. In the article

    Vicky was sharing stories of theMarcus Hall. Though I have neverbeen to the Marcus Hall, I found itinteresting, as I enjoy those typesof stories of days gone by. In the ar-ticle Vickys aunt, Rosalie, hadwritten about Peter Norbeckspeaking at the Marcus Hall whenhe was running for re-election forSenator in 1932. But, Im gettingoff on one of my side-trips, which Ihave a tendency to do so, better getback on track. She tells of BonnieTivis, our teacher, performed atWriggly Field in Chicago andMadison Square Garden in New

    York City in the summertime.And so, this teacher and trick-

    rider, Bonnie Tivis, had an inter-esting life. My hope is that thosewho knew her, who had her for ateacher, will enjoy a walk down

    memory lane.

    Teachers really did havelives outside the classroom!

    Greetings from sunny, breezy,

    dry northeast Haakon County! Thetemperature is really supposed toclimb today, and if this wind keepsup it will probably feel like a blowfurnace. It will be great for dryingdown hay and ripening wheat, butwe need some moisture for thecrops. But as is always the case, wewill take whatever we get andmake the most of it.

    One crop that is ripening is thechokecherry crop. I was out pickingearly this morning, hoping to beatthe birds to the berries. Thankgoodness there was a nice breeze,which helped keep the flies away.Just one or two trees are reallyripening here the rest are stillvery green. Chokecherry is one ofour favorite jellies, so I try to keepsome on hand. I have fond memo-ries of picking chokecherries at my

    Aunt Louisa's house when I wasyoung, and it seems like we gener-

    ally got a good case of chiggersalong with the chokecherries.Hopefully that won't be the casethis year!

    The garden is going great guns we are eating snap peas, zucchini,potatoes, and beets this week, andthe green beans will be ready in acouple of days. The cucumbers areblooming and setting fruit, and thedill is ready, so with a little luck I'llsoon be putting up the hot garlicdill pickles that we love.

    On to the news!Lola Roseth was in Philip Satur-

    day to attend the ladies' saladluncheon. Former neighbor, Debbie(Hudson) Burma, was the featuredspeaker. There was a great crowdfor the event. Sunday, Duane andLola Roseth had a visit from Lola'scollege friends, Frannie and Moe,from Dayton, Wyo. They spent theafternoon and evening together,then Frannie and Moe went toPhilip and spent the night withLinda and Larry Smith. Mondaymorning, Lola went to Philip and

    joined the group for breakfast andmore visiting before Frannie andMoe headed on east.

    Dick and Gene Hudson were inSioux Falls early last week whereDick had surgery to remove hisparathyroid. They returned homeTuesday. Their daughter, Debbie,

    and grandson, Chris, arrived from

    Columbus, Neb., Friday. Saturday,the ladies headed to Philip to at-tend the ladies' salad luncheon.Debbie is a published author, andshe does quite a bit of speaking na-tionwide I think she was also inCanada recently for a speaking en-gagement. Monday, Dick's sister,Norma Schenkel Lincoln, Neb., andher daughter, Pam Stephens,Kansas City, arrived at the Hudsonranch to spend a few days.

    Coreen Roseth said they had a"girl's day out" last Friday. Coreen,her daughter, Kristin, and grand-daughters, Bobbie and Fayth, wentto Rapid City for the day, and itsounds like they had a lot of fun.Saturday, Coreen was in Philip forthe ladies' salad luncheon. Julianand Coreen's son, Nick, was homeover the weekend. It sounds likethe activity at the Roseth ranchconsists mostly of haying and haul-

    ing hay these days.Arlyne Markwed was in Philip onSaturday to attend the ladies' saladluncheon. Sunday, Billy and Arlyneattended church, and followingchurch, Chauncey Jorgensen, MistyGunderson, and T.J. Gabriel andfamily stopped at Billy and Arlyne'sfor visiting.

    Nels and Dorothy Paulson were

    in Pierre Wednesday for repairsand supplies. Nels is still puttingup hay. Saturday, Dorothy car-pooled with a group of local ladiesto attend the luncheon in Philip.Sunday, Dorothy attended church.

    Haying has been the main activ-ity at the Bruce ranch, so Polly hasbeen busy helping take meals tothe field. Katie Bruce left lastThursday to take a puppy to hermother in Logan, Iowa, and shewas scheduled to return Monday.Bill and Polly's son, David, was atthe ranch Monday through Fridayhelping with haying, and Tony Fis-cher came to visit Friday and Sat-urday. Tony's wife is gone toNorway, visiting family. Bill andPolly spent the weekend in theBlack Hills. They attended a Red-den family reunion in Custer Sat-urday. The Reddens lived south ofthe Bruce's years ago Bill Bruce

    and Fuzz Redden attended schooltogether and joined the military to-gether. Polly said they were jokingabout having an eighth grade re-union Saturday, and both membersof the class were there! Pollytaught some of the Redden children

    Mnll Nwb Lann Na 567-3325

    cntinud n pag 14

    Donald D. Don Thorson, age53, of Bartlesville, Okla,, formerlyof Philip, S.D., died Saturday, July13, 2013, while on vacation in Med-ford, Ore.

    Donald D. Thorson was bornApril 29, 1960, in Quinn. He grewup on a ranch northwest of Philip.He attended Alfalfa Valley RuralSchool before going to Philip HighSchool where he graduated in1978. He attended South DakotaState University and earned an as-sociates degree in December 1980.He went to work for Scotchman In-dustries and was there until 1989

    when he went to Canyon, Texas,and attended West Texas A&MUniversity. He graduated with abachelors degree in computer engi-neering in 1991.

    Don went to work for Conoco inPonca City, Okla. When Phillips 66and Conoco merged, he spent twoyears traveling the world merging

    the computer systems of both com-panies. Once his job was complete,he was transferred to Bartlesvillewhere he has since resided.

    Even though he moved severaldifferent times throughout his ca-reer, his heart always stayed inPhilip. He regularly visited Philip,at least twice a year, catching up

    with his family and friends. He es-pecially enjoyed hiking, hunting,fishing, golfing, camping, and play-ing cards. One of his highlights wastraveling to Norway and findingwhere his great-grandparents wereborn.

    Survivors include his mother,JoAnn Thorson, of Philip; five sib-lings, Laurie Dale of Amarillo,Texas, Linda Thorson of BrooklynPark, Minn., Rick Thorson and hiswife, Selma, of Philip, Doug Thor-son and his wife, Nancy, of Quinn;and Rhonda Thorson of St. Paul,Minn.; several nieces and nephews;and a host of other relatives andfriends.

    Don was preceded in death byhis father, Lauren Thorson, in2005 and brother-in-law, MikeDale, in 2006.

    Visitation will be held from 1:00a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, July

    20, at the United Church in Philip,followed by services at 2:00 p.m.,with Pastor Kathy Chesney offici-ating.

    Interment will be at the MasonicCemetery in Philip.

    His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

    Donald D. Don Thorson___________

    Obituaries

    1999 Chevy 15001999 Chevy 1500

    859-2744 or685-3068

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  • 7/28/2019 Pioneer Review, July 18, 2013

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    Thursday, July 18, 2013 Th Pinr Rviw Page 8Sports/Community

    "*'$"%'")"+$,($)'$)'*!"#"&

    Furniture

    Clearance Sale!Entertainment centers, bookcases, tables,

    computer desks, floor lamps and much more!

    Rock bottom prices - at cost or below!

    Everything must go!

    Petersens Variety155 S. Cntr Av. Philip

    The Philip American Legionbaseball team won the BelleFourche tournament held Fridayand Saturday, July 12-13.

    They first defeated the Piedmontteam 10-9 on Friday. Early Satur-day, they got by the Gillette, Wyo.,team with a 3-2 victory. The finalgame was a 12-10 win over BelleFourche.

    The tournament came afterPhilip defeated the Pierre WhiteSox 15-8 on Monday, July 8.

    Though high scoring at its end,that games early score was only 3-1 going into the seventh inning.

    It (the Belle Fourche tourna-ment) was very big for the kids,said Foss. Theyve worked hard forthree years, and it paid off. Win-ning the tournament was a very bigthing for our program, with thequality of the teams.

    Foss believes that two years agothe team had only two wins duringthe season. Last year, he believes,

    they had only three wins. Now,Weve done okay. Weve actuallywon five in a row, said Foss.

    We are definitely playing ourbest games lately. Which is whatyou want to be doing as you go intoregions, said Foss.

    The Philip team will be goinginto the Region 7B Tournament inWinner on July 18-20 with a 8-12

    record so far this season. The stateclass B tournament will be in Web-ster, July 26-30.

    Th Philip Amrican Lgin basball tam is n a winning strak. It cnsists f playrs frm a numbr f surrunding cm-

    munitis. Back rw, frm lft: cach Kry Fss, Philip, Avry Jhnsn, Philip, Zac Stn, Kadka, Bubba Yung, Whit Rivr,A.J. Bndt, Kadka, and Nick Yung, Whit Rivr. Frnt: Jd Brwn, Kadka, Trvr Andrsn, Wall, Chandlir Sudbck,

    Kadka, Clint Stut, Kadka, Aarn Janis, Kadka, and Strm Wilcx, Kadka. Nt picturd: Rily Hltzl, Philip, Cass Lytl,Wall, and Ryan Van Tassl, Philip. Courtesy photo

    Legion baseball ready for districts

    Th nd f sasn playr/family gt-tgthr fr th Philip T-ball tam was hld Wdnsday, July 10, at th Haakn CuntyYung Wmns Kiddi Park. Watr gams, watr fights and snacks ndd th sasn wll. Th tam had practics and

    playd in fur gams, tw against Midland and tw against Kadka. Gnrally, ach gam was tw full innings, with thfull rstr bing up t bat nc pr inning. Playrs ar frm fiv t svn yars ld. It was fun t watch th kids larn thbasics f hitting, filding and bas running, statd assistant cach Jnnifr Hnri. Shwn, back rw frm lft, ar Taryn

    Ravlltt, Drw Trkildsn, Bradi Hltzl, evan Hnri, Baylr Burns, Carsn Fugat and assistant cach Hidi Burns. Frnt:had cach Jnny Trkildsn, Addisn Brks, Lukas Butlr, Crstn Burns and J. Hnri. Nt picturd: Carsn Burns, Tara

    Schfild, Kal Ptrsn, Matti Rckling and assistant cach Tricia Burns. Photo by Del Bartels

    T-ball baseball concludes season

    As the first vice president for theSouth Dakota Family, Career,Community Leaders of America.Gavin Brucklacher was part of theexecutive council attending the Na-

    tional FCCLA Leadership Confer-ence in Nashville, Tenn., July 7-11.

    Over 7,000 attendees, with 130of those delegates being from SouthDakota, joined together at theOpryland Hotel, the largest resortin the United States without acasino. Of the South Dakota dele-gates to the convention, ElliotJohnson, Brookings, presided asthe national FCCLA president. Theyears conference theme was Dis-cover Your Voice.

    Out of the many scheduledspeakers, the keynote speaker wasDoc Hendley. In 2004, Hendleylaunched a fundraising initiativefor clean water projects. Originallyplanning to donate through tradi-tional channels, he found himselftraveling to one of the world's mostdangerous spots Darfur, Sudan.There, he witnessed a government

    sponsored genocide where theweapon wasn't bullets, but water.With limited funds, Hendley real-

    ized that he couldn't build newwells costing $10,000 per well, buthe could hire local workers to re-store damaged wells for only $50each.

    Today, Hendley and his non-profit aid organization "Wine toWells" focus on providing cleanwater to continue to help strickenpeople repair and maintain watercontainment systems in places likeDarfur, Cambodia, Uganda andHaiti. Hendley was named one ofthe top 10 CNN heroes for 2009, asan individual who has made a dif-ference by discovering his voice.

    The many conference activitiesincluded a Red4Red five kilometerrun. Brucklacher, in his first ever5K run, placed fourth out of 327student and adult runners.

    Other activities included tours.Some were the Country Music Hallof Fame, historic Ryman Theater,RCA Studio B, The Hermitage(President Andrew Jackson'shome), Carnton Plantation andNashville Shores water park. Theyalso attended the Grand Ole Opry,

    where they saw a performance byCarrie Underwood. Some conven-tion members also did line dancingat the Wildhorse Saloon.

    Also attending the conventionwas Philip FCCLA advisor BrigitteBrucklacher. She was a StudentsTaking Action with Recognitionevent evaluator. I have been toover 20 national meetings, and thiswas one of the best! Superiorspeakers, workshops and competi-tive events, said B. Brucklacher.

    National FCCLA Leadership Conference

    Gavin Brucklachr

    Grund bf was th surpriz ingrdint that 4-H mmbrshad t us in th furth annual Yuth in Actin Irn Chfcntst, Thursday July 11, in Philip High Schls hm c-nmics rm. Cntstants wr givn 90 minuts in which

    t prpar and srv thir rcip t a panl f judgs. Thywr judgd n cking skills, fd safty and handling

    skills, kitchn clan up, and th nutritinal knwldg frthir dish. Thy must knw hw many srvings thir rcipmaks, th amunt f calris pr srving, hw th diffrnt

    ingrdints fit int th fd pyramid, as wll as infrmatin

    n th fats and sugars pr srving. Th bginnr, junir and snir lvl cmptitrs arnd ribbns, but th tp winnr

    will nt b annuncd until th 4-H rcgnitin night in Nvmbr. Shwn, clckwis frm uppr lft: Jsi Rush (tacbak) and ell Mn (strmbli), Tagg Wllr (chsburgr bundls), Shaina Sln (mat laf) and Savannah Sln (bf

    qusadillas), and judg Kathy Ptrsn vrsing Gag Wllr (chili) and Dustin endrs (farmhus biscuits). Nt shwis Macknzi Stillwll with his chsburgr pi. Photos by D. Bartels

    4-H Iron Chef hamburger challenge

    Fall semester7th grade Bobbi Antonsen,

    Misti Berry, Sage Bierle, KobieDavis, Trew DeJong, Keagan Fitch,Megan Hindman-Hopkins, KendalHook, Jada Jones, Abigail Martin,

    Anna Belle McIlravy, MadysonMorehart, Hunter Peterson, AnnaPiroutek, Dawson Reedy, PaytonSchoenhals, Tristen Schofield and

    Jaisa Snyder.8th grade Damian Bartels,

    Nick Donnelly, Tia Guptill, ShayHand, Riley Heltzel, Coy Kramer,Peyton Kuchenbecker, SamanthaSchofield, Paige Slovek, MarkStangle, Cooper West, EliseWheeler, Kyle Wheeler and Chris-tine Womack.

    9th grade Keegan Burnett,Grady Carley, Ellie Coyle, TyshiaFerguson, TaTe Fortune, Jace Gi-annonatti, Rance Johnson, JacobKammerer, Jacob Kreft, Jane Poss,Braden Puhlman, Garrett Snook,Nathanial Wooden Knife andChase Wright.

    10th grade Bailey Anders,Todd Antonsen, Courtney Bartlett,Kruse Bierle, TedDee Buffalo,

    Afton Burns, Brett Carley, LexaCrowser, Justina Cvach, PeytonDeJong, Brayden Fitch, JamesFitzgerald, Tyana Gottsleben, PaulGuptill, Katie Haigh, Brock Han-son, Nelson Holman, Hanna Hos-tutler, Brody Jones, KatlinKnutson, Blake Martinez, AmandaMcIlravy, Rachel Parsons, AustinPinney, Ashton Reedy, ColeRothenberger, Tristen Rush andBen Stangle.

    11th grade Jade Berry, GavinBrucklacher, Jordyn Dekker, SethHaigh, Nicholas Hamill, MadisonHand, Katie Hostutler, AveryJohnson, Reed Johnson, ColterKing, Kaci Olivier, Allison Pekron,Brian Pfeifle, Bailey Radway,Wyatt Schaack, Ryan Van Tasseland Deserae Williams.

    12th grade Lakin Boyd, TaraCantrell, Tate DeJong, ThomasDoolittle, Katelyn Enders, GunnerHook, Bradley Huffman, Saman-tha Huston, Holly Iwan, Kelsie

    Kroetch, Brooke Nelson, Brad Pfei-fle, Carl Poss, Joshua Quinn, Cas-

    sidy Schnabel, Shelby Schofield,Quade Slovek, Gavin Snook, SamStangle, Krista Wells and MeganWilliams.

    Spring semester7th grade B. Antonsen, M.

    Berry, S. Bierle, Davis, Trew De-Jong, K. Fitch, K. Hook, Jones,Martin, A.B. McIlravy, Morehart,Peterson, Piroutek, D. Reedy,Schoenhals and T. Schofield.

    8th grade Bartels, MandyBurns, Molly Coyle, Donnelly, T.Guptill, Hand, Heltzel, Kramer,Nathan Kreft, Kuchenbecker,Cheyenne Pinney, Sami Schofield,Slovek, M. Stangle, West, E.Wheeler, K. Wheeler and Womack.

    9th grade Burnett, G. Carley,E. Coyle, Ferguson, Rance John-son, J. Kreft, Caitie Pinela, J.Poss, Puhlman, Garrett Snook,Wooden Knife and Wright

    10th grade Bartlett, K. Bierle,A. Burns, B. Carley, Crowser,Cvach, P. DeJong, B. Fitch,Fitzgerald, Gottsleben, P. Guptill,K. Haigh, Holman, H. Hostutler,Jones, Knutson, Martinez, SaganMcClendon, A. McIlravy, Parsons,

    A. Reedy, Rothenberger, Rush andB. Stangle

    11th grade J. Berry, Bruck-lacher, Dekker, S. Haigh, Hamill,Dustin Hand, M. Hand, K. Hostut-ler, A. Johnson, Reed Johnson,King, Olivier, Pekron, Pfeifle, Rad-way and Van Tassel

    12th grade Boyd, ChaneyBurns, Cantrell, Tate DeJong,Doolittle, Enders, G. Hook, Huff-man, Huston, Iwan, RachelKochersberger, Kroetch, Nelson,Kady Pinney, C. Poss, Quinn,Schnabel, Shelby Schofield, Slovek,Gavin Snook, S. Stangle, Wells and

    Williams.

    Philip junior and high school honor rolls

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  • 7/28/2019 Pioneer Review, July 18, 2013

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    Thursday, July 18, 2013 Th Pinr Rviw Page 9School & Community

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    WeRe YoU RIGHT? Last wks pictur: Awning n frmr NAPA building, N. CntrAv. Arund Philip thr ar many architctural lmnts n buildings as wll asthr itms that w s n a daily basis. But, can yu idntify thm whn givn

    just an upcls snapsht? Hrs n fr yu t try. Th answr will b in th nxt

    wks Pinr Rviw. Photo by Nancy Haigh

    Mystery Photo

    Cell: 605-441-2859 Res: 605-859-2875 Fax: 605-859-3278

    520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

    Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net

    I can find WHATEVER

    youre looking for!David Burnett, Owner

    Hot Summer Nights in Philip

    Trkildsn, Rhgan Larsn, Prsly Trkildsn and DrwTrkildsn. Photos by Del Bartels

    tac mal, as wll as a farmrs markt, fr ntrtainmnt and scializing. Jun 18 will includ a picnic in th park, withattnds bringing familis, frinds and fd. Jun 25 will includ a barbcu ck-ff and ht dgs. Shwn uppr lft is

    singr/guitarist Aitanna Nadala. Uppr right ar walking tac srvrs, Haakn Cunty Yung Wmn vluntrs PaytnSchnhals, Jnny Trkildsn, Dnis Buchhlz, Mary Ravlltt and Trisha Larsn. Cntr lft is singr/guitarist Marcus

    Martinz. Th music inspird sm f th audinc t gt up and danc in th grass. Lwr lft ar Mik Sagr and GlnnParsns duting sm sngs. Frinds, human and canin, njyd th vnt; clckwis frm Jacksn th dg ar Quinn

    Th Ht Summr Nights n Thursday,

    July 11, includd a fr-will walking

    Star Partners fund FFA programs

    The South Dakota FFA has beena major part of the spirit of SouthDakotas youth and agriculture formore than 80 years. The Star Part-ner Program joins the efforts ofSouth Dakota businesses and or-ganizations with FFA's mission ofdeveloping premier leadership,personal growth and career successfor youth involved in agricultureeducation.

    The need to build partnershipsin support of local and state agri-cultural education programs con-tinues to grow, said Gerri AnnEide, executive director of theSouth Dakota FFA Foundation."These partners provide quality

    leadership training for our FFAmembers, ensuring we havetrained employees for the future ofthe production and business sidesof South Dakota agriculture. Ourstar partners make a huge differ-ence for members through highschool, collegiate, advisor andalumni events.

    The Star Partner program wel-comes a growing list of supportersthat see the value of South DakotaFFA and agricultural education atboth the local and state level. Dis-tinguished Star partners - North-land Ford Dealers, Five Starpartners - DuPont Pioneer; Mon-santo. Three Star partners - North

    Central Farmers Elevator. TwoStar partners - ADM BensonQuinn; CHS Foundation, SDWheat Growers; and South DakotaSoybean Research and PromotionCouncil. One Star partners - ButlerMachinery; East River Electric;Farm Credit Services of Americas;RDO Equipment; Wilbur Ellis; andC & B Operations, LLC (PotterCounty Implement, Gettysburg;Walworth County Implement,Selby; Edmunds County Imple-ment, Roscoe; Greenline Imple-ment, Miller; Fred Haar, Freeman;Fred Haar Implement, Yankton;Fred Haar Implement, Wagner;and Davison County Implement,Mitchell).

    Star Partner program supportprovides resources for the SouthDakota FFA Association, SouthDakota FFA Alumni, South Dakota

    Association of Agricultural Educa-tors, South Dakota FFA Founda-tion, post secondary agriculturalevents, and agricultural educationat South Dakota State University.

    Its a win-win partnership asour agriculture education pro-grams receive valuable support toprepare future employees for agri-cultural careers and develop skillsto provide leadership for their localcommunities, while at the sametime businesses and organizationsreceive year-long recognition fortheir partnership. said Eide.

    The South Dakota FFA Founda-tion partners with individuals andbusinesses to provide resourcesthat promote and enhance premierleadership, personal growth andcareer success for South Dakotayouth in agricultural education.For more information, contact Eide

    at 605-765-4865 or visit on the Webat www.sdffafoundation.org.

    Eastern Wyoming College, Tor-rington, Wyo., has announced itshonor rolls for the spring 2012 se-mester. There were 255 studentsreceiving recognition for achievinghigh scholastic grades.

    To qualify for the deans honorroll, students must be full time andachieve a grade point average of3.5, but less than 4.0.

    On the deans list is Trey For-tune, Milesville.

    CollegeBrief

    All children ages six through 13are invited to South Dakota Farm-ers Unions District IV, V and VIsummer camp July 30 through Au-gust 1 at Camp Bob Marshall,Custer.

    The districts include HaakonCounty. This years camp isthemed Farmers Union is ourname, Cooperation is our game.Campers will learn the importanceof cooperation, said Tamie Fahren-holz, District V Farmers Union ed-ucation director. They will worktogether on an advertising cam-paign, and learn financial literacy.

    Preregister by July 23 to Fahren-holz at 605-431-7338. District VSDFU members registration willbe covered by their district. Regis-

    tration forms and other informa-tion are online at www.sdfu.org, atyour local Farmers Union Insur-ance office or local cooperative. For

    more information call Fahrenholzat 431-7338, Retta Mansheim at605-842-2452 or the SDFU at 605-352-6761, Ext. 125.

    Farmers Union district camp starts July 30

  • 7/28/2019 Pioneer Review, July 18, 2013

    10/14

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