Pioneer Review, March 28, 2013

Market Report12 Pro Winter Wheat.........................................$7.18

Any Pro .........................................................$6.58

14 Pro Spring Wheat.........................................$7.40

Milo ....................................................................$6.63Corn....................................................................$7.03

SFS Birdseed ..................................................$20.50

NEW CROP 2013

12 Pro Winter Wheat.........................................$7.24

14 Pro Spring Wheat.........................................$7.35

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 31

Volume 107

March 28, 2013

Photos from

the Philip

High School

prom

9

Scholastic

Book

Fair

2

Highway

Patrol

physics

8

Pioneer review

��

Join us in worship andsongs of praise.

��

United ChurchPhilip

Maundy Thurs. “Living Last Supper”, 5:30 p.m.Good Friday “Service of the Nails”, Noon

Easter Celebration, 9:00 a.m.

��

Our Redeemer LutheranPhilip

Easter Service: Monday, April 1 at 5:30 p.m. with communion

��

Sacred Heart Catholic ChurchPhilip

Holy Thursday Mass, 7:00 p.m.Good Friday Service, 5:00 p.m.

Easter Sunday Mass, 7:00 a.m. & 9:00 a.m.

��

St. Mary’s Catholic ChurchMilesville

Good Friday Service, 3:00 p.m.Easter Vigil Mass, Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

��

St. William Catholic ChurchMidland

Good Friday Service, 7:00 p.m.Easter Sunday Mass, 11:00 a.m.

��

Open Bible ChurchMidland

Easter Sunday Breakfast, 8:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Service, 9:00 a.m.

��

Philip Community EvangelicalFree Church

Good Friday Service, 7:00 p.m.Easter Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m.

with breakfast to followSpecial Easter Service, 10:30 a.m.

��

Hardingrove CommunityEvangelical Free Church

MilesvilleGood Friday Service, 5:00 p.m.Special Easter Service, 8:00 a.m.; Kids’ Easter Egg Hunt after

��

St. Peter’s Lutheran ChurchMidland

Maundy Thursday Service, 7:00 p.m. (CT) with Holy Communion

Easter Sunday Service, 7:00 a.m. (CT) with breakfast to follow

��

Western New Hope ParishFirst Lutheran Church, Philip

Maundy Thursday Service, 7:30 p.m.Good Friday Service, 12:00 noonEaster Sunday Service, 8:30 a.m.

Trinity Lutheran Church, MidlandGood Friday Service with

Open Bible Church, 6:00 p.m.Easter Sunday Service, 10:30 a.m.

Deep Creek Lutheran Church, MidlandEaster Sunrise Service, 7:00 a.m. (CT)

��

Philip High School Prom

The queen and king of the Philip High School prom, March 22, were KelseyKroetch and Chaney Burns. The theme was “Under the Big Top.” This year’s eventwas held on a Friday in the Fine Arts Building. See more of the prom in this issue.

Comments sought on FSA boundaries

Due to consolidation of theHaakon and Jackson countiesFarm Service Agency centers lastJuly, the county committees andlocal administrative area’s eachcounty committee member repre-sents must be reduced from six tofive. The current county committeeshave proposed the following bound-aries for the new local administra-

tive areas, to be effective for 2014,with elections held for all local ad-ministrative areas in the fall of2013. See map for further details. Area One: Haakon County,Townships 1N-3N and west ofboundary delineated by PowellRoad and Kronk Road until 11-mileRoad, continuing north along thatline. Jackson County, north of I-90and west of South Creek Road.

Area Two: Haakon County,Townships 4N through 9N. Area Three: Haakon County,Townships 1N-3N and east ofboundary delineated by PowellRoad/Kronk Road until 11-mileRoad, continuing north along thatline. Jackson County, north of I-90and east of South Creek Road. Area Four: Jackson County,south of Interstate 90, west ofRanges 36W in southern JacksonCounty and 21E in northern Jack-son County. Area Five: Jackson County,south of Interstate 90, east ofRanges 37W in southern JacksonCounty and 20E in northern Jack-son County. Representatives help implementfarm programs. In certain situa-tions, such as drought, they makethe decision to apply for emergencyprograms. After the reorganizationfrom six to five districts, their newterms will be staggered in one, twoand three years. Then, each dis-trict’s full term will be for threeyears, with a limitation of threeconsecutive three-year terms heldby any one individual. The current elected district rep-resentatives for Haakon Countyare Mark Radway, Peggy Parsonsand Tucker Smith. Radway will befinishing his third consecutiveterm. The current elected districtrepresentatives for Jackson Countyare Brad Stout, Gene Fortune andJoe Hicks. Jackson County also hasa voting, appointed, socially disad-vantaged position currently held byJohn Bauman. Jackson Countyalso currently has a nonvoting, ap-pointed, minority advisor positionheld by Annie Stout. Petitioningand election information is avail-able through the FSA office. Public comments on the pro-posed redistricting will be takenthrough April 5. Provide commentsto Haakon/Jackson FSA Office,P.O. Box 339, Philip, SD 57567,phone 605-859-2186 extension two.

by Del Bartels The monthly meeting of thePhilip AARP/Retired Teachers As-sociation, Monday, March 26,hosted quest speaker JesseHansen. He explained the benefitsand weaknesses of the new digitaltransport adapters (DTA) for tele-visions soon to be required byGolden West Telecommunications. Hansen used a television, its re-mote and another remote to illus-trate his presentation. Many audi-ence members have already or-dered and received the equipmentthat will keep their televisionsworking once the optic cable projectis implemented. Only some havealready had the equipment con-nected to their televisions. “ComeMay 20, if you don’t have a DTAunit on there, there won’t be a pic-ture on your TV,” said Hansen. Hansen thought the units werebeing shipped way too soon. “Thisis all new to all of us. It is a new ex-perience to us, too,” said Hansen.The Golden West field men arelearning, just as everyone else is. The benefits of a DTA unit beingattached to your television, evenwith the most basic cable packagefrom Golden West, are numerous.Music channels are now accessiblewhen the viewer inputs channelnumbers 901 through 946. Addi-tional TV channels are also acces-sible, such as Investigation Dis-cover on channel 150. The local community channel,Philip’s school activities on channel

19, is on channel 91 when using theDTA unit. The Philip area now hasaccess to the Wall communitychannel on 90 and the Kadoka com-munity channel on 92. Customers can order upgrades,even for just one month, to get spe-cial showings, such as the NationalFinals Rodeo. The connection canbe done with a phone call to theGolden West office, and a service-man does not have to come to yourhome. If a customer is hooking up theDTA unit themselves, Hansen

warned of a message coming up onthe TV scene that reads, “We’ve de-tected a problem activating yourservice. Please check ....” “If you’rehooking these up yourself, this maybe very intimidating,” said Hansen,“but it’s a good thing. It meansyou’re doing things right. In a fewminutes you’ll get a picture.” Healso warned that the DTA units arepreset for maximum volume, socustomers will have to adjust theunit’s volume and/or their televi-sion’s volume. If customers do nothave VCR or DVD players, Hansen

Hansen discusses DTA television boxes

Jesse Hansen, special equipment technician for Golden West Telecommunica-tions, illustrated how to connect and operate the new digital transport adaptersto customer’s televisions. By May 20, there will be no television picture withoutthe DTAs. Photo by Del Bartels

suggested that, once the unit is at-tached, to take the batteries out ofthe TV’s remote and put that re-mote in a drawer. For VCR or DVDplayers, the TV remote will still beneeded to put the TV on channelthree so the other machines willgive a picture. A major downside to the DTAs isthat VCR and DVD recorders nowwill only record what is playing onthe screen of the television. Youwill not be able to watch one chan-nel and record another. Hansen said that anyone withquestions or experiencing difficul-ties should phone the Golden Westoffice or him at his home. The AARP/RTA meeting ad-dressed upcoming community serv-ice, such as yard work and spring-time upkeep of the Old School-house Park, which will be done thefirst part of May. Improvements to,and maybe even a shelter for, theplot directory at the cemetery willbe discussed with the MasonicCemetery Committee. A free dri-ver’s safety class will be offeredlater this spring. Bob McDaniel isstill offering free tax return aidevery Tuesday morning at the BadRiver Senior Citizen’s Center. TheCountry Cupboard food pantry isstill in need of food, currently allkinds. The annual South DakotaRTA conference will be May 1-2 inRapid City. The next Philip area AARP/RTAmeeting will be at 6:00 p.m. in theBad River Senior Citizen’s Center,Monday, April 29.

The Interior Volunteer Fire De-partment will host a grand openingof their new fire hall, Saturday,April 13, starting at 6:00 p.m. Firemen and other volunteerswill be serving burgers and brats,beans, salads and chips. Guestscan dance to Phatt Daddy, a coun-try western/rock band. For the past 10 years, membersof the IVFD have been planning anew fire hall. In October, 2012,

they broke ground on a 60’x100’building, with six 12’x12’ doors, ameeting room, a kitchen and twobathrooms. The building was built by theIVFD members and area residents.No grants or loans were taken outon the building and the entire proj-ect was paid for by contracting firetrucks and personnel to help fightfires in South Dakota, and throughcommunity donations. The old fire

hall was 30’x60’ with one overheaddoor. It contained five of the trucks,with the sixth fire truck in coldstorage next to the building. The new fire hall is complete,and equipment is being moved in.Areas residents are being asked toplease come and enjoy a greatevening of food, music and bever-age to help celebrate a great accom-plishment by some highly dedi-cated volunteers.

Interior Fire Hall open house April 13

E-MAIL ADDRESSES:

ADS: [email protected]

NEWS: [email protected]

SUBSCRIPTIONS: [email protected]

Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any newsstory 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 allletters.

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 originalsignature, address and telephone number of the author.

POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeksprior 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 publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Yourcomments 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, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

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 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 noticeto: 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 Review office 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 & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)

Publisher: Don Ravellette

Gen. Mgr. of Operations/

Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff

Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels

Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh

Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette

South

Dakota

Newspaper

Association

Make your opinion known …write a letter to the editor!

Email with phone number [email protected]

Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of52F. Winds from the ESE at 5 to

10 mph. Thursday Night:Mostly cloudy in the evening,

then overcast. Fog overnight. Low of23F. Winds from the SSE at 5 to 15 mph.

Friday: Partly cloudy. Fog early.High of 61F. Winds less than 5mph. Friday Night: Mostlycloudy. Fog overnight. Low of

30F. Winds from the East at 5 to 15mph shifting to the WNW after midnight.

Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 55F.Winds from the NNW at 10 to 15 mph.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy with achance of rain. Low of 27F with a

windchill as low as 18F. Winds from theNNE at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20%.

Saturday: Overcast with a chance ofrain. High of 54F. Winds from theNorth at 5 to 20 mph. Chance of rain

30%. Saturday Night: Partly cloudywith a chance of rain. Low of 30F. Winds fromthe WSW at 5 to 15 mph shifting to the NNWafter midnight. Chance of rain 20%.

Get your

complete &

up-to-the-minute

local forecast:

pioneer-review.com

Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan

Chocolate and coffee are bothgood for you. That’s what the ex-perts currently tell us althoughthey may change their minds to-morrow. For the time being,though, we can cheerfully guzzlecoffee and munch on chocolate, se-cure in the knowledge that they’regood for us, sort of like apples. Thisis excellent news since I like bothof these things quite a lot, and ap-ples are okay too. Both coffee and chocolate havemultiple benefits, and some ofthose are linked to their containingantioxidants. Antioxidants, in caseyou aren’t familiar with them, areknown to prevent tissue damagethat is caused by molecules calledoxygen-free radicals. That explana-tion does nothing at all for mesince I haven’t a clue what they arereally talking about. But, since an-tioxidants are obviously good foryou, I’ll be glad to ingest them fre-quently in my favorite beverageand snack. The health claims for chocolate,I might add, are substantial. It re-duces the risk of stroke, lowersblood pressure and cholesterol,lowers risk of heart disease, makesyou feel full so you eat less, reducesrisk of diabetes, reduces stress, in-creases blood flow which makesyou smarter and more alert andeven gives vision a boost throughmore blood flow to the retina. Itquiets coughs as well which I dis-covered for myself last winterwhen I had some bug that gave mea nasty hack. I dislike cough dropsso I decided to try a piece of darkchocolate. It actually helped. I rea-soned that chocolate tends to coatthe mouth and throat and mighthelp in that way, but those in theknow say it’s because it containstheobromine which reduces activ-ity of the vagus nerve. That nerveis the part of the brain that trig-gers hard-to-shake coughs. Nomatter how it works, it works. Italso helps calm slight jitters in myarms or legs when I’m trying to getto sleep. No one has said why thatmight be, but maybe it has to dowith increased blood flow. Coffee doesn’t seem to have quitesuch an extensive list of benefits,but there are many. It reduces the

risk of diabetes and heart-rhythmdisturbances. Even decaffeinatedcoffee does that. It lowers the riskof stroke, Parkinson’s disease, andcancer (especially liver cancer,)and has a major proven benefit ofmaking you sixty-five percent lesslikely to develop dementia andAlzheimer’s disease. Bring on thecoffee. On the negative side, it canincrease the risk of miscarriagewhich obviously is not of majorconcern to me, and it can makeheartburn worse. It doesn’t seem tobother my digestion, and neitherdoes it keep me awake. I often setdown my coffee cup, fall into bed,and go right to sleep. All of us, of course, are lookingfor ways to make our lives better.When we hear that somethingwe’re doing is actually good for us,we embrace it heartily. That’sprobably why I spend a lot of timetrying to be a better Christian.Chocolate and coffee may havesome benefits, but being close toGod has many more. It certainlyreduces stress since God promisesto guide and protect us. I figure Iwould be a basket case by now if Icouldn’t rely on him. He has helpedand protected me times withoutnumber. Then, too, we are naturallydrawn to those who like us or, bet-ter yet, love us. That’s what we’recelebrating at this time of yearwhen Easter reminds us of God’sgreat love that led him to send hisson to die for us. That’s extremelove. We can never hope to repayhim for this sacrifice, but we can atleast be thankful. We can also re-spond by trying to let God accom-plish in us and through us what ispleasing and useful to him. Heeven wants us to constantly stay intouch with him, and we can cer-tainly do that with a little effort. So, during this Easter week,there will no doubt be plenty ofchocolate to enjoy and probably cof-fee too, but most of all we can re-joice in being children of the King.As such we can look forward to thebrightest of futures, both here onearth and evermore with our Lordin heaven. Easter blessings on usall.

COMMUNITY BETTERMENT COMMITTEE … is sponsoringRelease Time clean-up. You may start any Wednesday after Easter.Bags and gloves are supplied. For more information, contact Dar-lene Matt at 859-2077.

PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES AUXILIARY … will meet Thurs-day, April 4, in the conference room at the hospital at 7:00 p.m.

FREE TAX PREPARATION … AARP TaxAide will be providingfree federal tax return preparations at the Bad River Senior Citi-zen’s Center in Philip on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The serv-ice is open to all ages with emphasis on low and middle income tax-payers. Call Bob McDaniel, 859-2227, for appointment or more in-formation.

To have your NON-PROFIT meeting

listed here, please submit them by call-

ing: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pio-

neer-review. com. We will run your

event notice the two issues prior to

your event at no charge. PLEASE

KEEP IN MIND, if you charge for an

event, we must charge you for an ad!

No way out ... by Del Bartels

Certain things are simply foregone conclusions. One example is when

you have two checkers left and your kid still has six, it’s pretty sure

you are going to lose – but they still want to play it out. Another exam-

ple is, someplace on the box and in microscopic print it reads “Batteries

not included” or “Accessories must be purchased separately” or “Some

assembly required.”

Some things should be foregone conclusions. Someone (else) speeds

past all the safe drivers, and that driver gets a speeding ticket. Some-

one (else) ‘forgets’ to include a major asset on their income tax, and

they get audited. Someone (else) eyes the last chicken leg at supper,

but politely lets the others fight over it.

Sometimes we have to help with the conclusions. “Excuse me sir, I

found your wallet. It still has the $100 in it, but I had the single bill

broken into 20s, 10s and fives so you can award any finder’s fee.” A

note on your car steering wheel announces to your teenager that the

fumes in the gas tank are from when they last used the car. Me doing

at least a little jogging for a few weeks before the community five-kilo-

meter run might be of some medical benefit.

There is a saying that when a politician states, “and in conclusion,”

the audience had better get comfortable. Other such nonconcluding in-

dicators are “as you can see,” “therefore,” “in short,” “to summarize,”

“thus,” and “in brief.” If someone tells you that it is a sure thing, do not

bet on it. Why does the person who says for you to make your own con-

clusions proceed to argue which conclusion you should make?

Some conclusions are nothing but obvious traps. “Does this dress

make me look heavy?” “Yes or no, have you stopped beating your dog?”

“You aren’t one of those vegetarian, tree-hugging, animal rights, anti-

religion, liberal, socialistic weirdos from that other political party, are

you?” My favorite is “What?” either signifying the person didn’t hear

you clearly, or daring you to be stupid enough to say it again. My sec-

ond favorite is the exclamation, “What do you think you are doing?” It

is not really a question, but a statement of you being in big trouble.

It’s when the obvious outcome does not happen, or when you actually

do have a way out, that surprizes me. The checker board layout lets

me jump four times and get crowned! After I drag the bagged deer up

the slope, my vehicle is there, rather than on the next slope over! The

oven timer is about to ding, and I then notice the recipe states “makes

four servings” and I shouldn’t still be hungry after the meal.

Some no-way-out conclusions are nothing short of miraculous gifts.

Easter is that gift. In my opinion, I continually try to improve myself,

but to no avail. I could never earn, climb, buy or rationalize my way to

heaven. The hole that I have dug myself is too deep, and despite my

best intentions I inexplicably keep digging it. Yes, there is a way out.

All I have to do is humbly look up and sincerely ask.

The annual Wall Art Show,sponosored by the Wall Art Guild,was held Saturday and Sunday,March 23-24 in the Wall DrugCowboy Art Room. Special guestartist was Jenny Braig, Spearfish. According to organizers for theevent, the art show was a successand was attended by many, in spiteof the weather. The guest book wassigned by 112 people attending theshow, and many did not sign thebook. Thirteen artists entered itemsfor the show and 40 pieces of art-work was displayed. Winners of each category were: Best Of Show – oil painting, “Na-ture’s Design” by Lorna Moore,Quinn. Oil and acrylics: 1st – “Three OfA Kind” by Garrett Shearer, RapidCity, 2nd – “Respite” by DorothyJones, Wall, 3rd – “Beauties” byLori Schrieber, Quinn. Watercolors: 1st (three-way tie) –“My Creighton Home” and “EarlThode” by Moore, and “Mr. Pea-cock” by Nola Price, Wasta, 2nd(tie) – “Eggs and Apples” by ByronCrown and submitted by Betty

Crown, Wall, and “Triple Iris” byMoore, 3rd – “The Old ThyboRanch House” by Price. Graphics: 1st – “Second In TheRound” by Kailey Sawvell, Quinn,2nd – “Tired” by Ralph Kroetch,

Philip, 3rd – “Music” by Shearer. Photography: 1st – “Bear Buttewith Horses” by Kathy Kelly, Stur-gis, 2nd – “One Yellow Tulip” byCarla Brucklacher, Wall, 3rd –“Left” by Kelly.

Kroetch second in Wall Open Art Show

Ralph Kroetch entered three pieces in the Wall Art Show. At left is the graphitedrawing “Tangle Foot. Above is the graphite drawing “Watchful eyes.” Kroetch isholding the charcoal drawing “Tired,” which took second place in the graphics di-vision. Courtesy photo

Edmund (Sonny) Baye, Faith,was recognized by the MeadeCounty commissioners as Veteranof the Month at the commissioners’meeting in Faith, Wednesday,March 6.

Baye served in the UnitedStates Air Force from 1956 to 1968,serving three tours in Vietnam.

In making the presentation thefollowing was read:

“I would like to introduce theMeade County Veteran of theMonth for the month of February.It is Mr. Edmund Baye from Faith.

“Mr. Baye served in the UnitedStates Air Force from 1956 until1968. Mr. Baye was part of the 305Supply Squadron, 441st, and3750th squadron. His career fieldwas a Fuels, POL. He would main-tain, operate petroleum, missile,and alternate and cryogenic facili-

ties and equipment. He would alsoperform maintenance on fuels han-dling equipment and facilities.During the Vietnam War, Mr. Bayewas part of the company that builtand provided security to four milesof pipeline. He spent a total ofthree different tours in Vietnam.The first two were in three-monthincrements. The last tour was forone year.

“Mr. Baye has been stationed atSheppard Air Force Base, Texas,for two tours, at Yokota AFB,Japan, at Bunker Hill AFB, Ind.,and at Parks AFB, Calif. He has

been deployed to the Philippines, toOkinawa, Japan, and to Vietnam.

“After separating out of the mil-itary, Mr. Baye went to work forthe family business with the JohnDeere dealership in Philip for 25years. After that he worked in themail trucking business for 17 yearsin Pierre and Sioux Falls. After heretired, they wanted to move backWest River where they love theprairie and the people.

“Mr. Baye has been awarded thefollowing medals: National DefenseService Medal, Vietnam ServiceMedal, Republic of Vietnam Serv-ice Medal, Army Good ConductMedal with one oak leaf cluster, AirForce Good Conduct Medal, AirForce Longevity Medal with onecluster.

“We, the Meade County Com-mission and the people of MeadeCounty, would like to recognizeand give a heartfelt thanks to Mr.Baye for his service to his countryduring the Vietnam War.”

Edmund Baye – Veteran of the Month

Above left, Edmund Baye’s service photo. Above, back row, from left: MeadeCounty Commissioners Bob Bertolotto, Galen Niederwerder, Robert Heidgerkenand Linda Rausch. Front: Edmund Baye and Elsie Baye. Courtesy photos

The annual Scholastic Book Fair is being held in the Philip school library untilMarch 28. Students are checking out not only the books, but the games and deskequipment. Boys, girls, avid readers and those who aren’t into reading all thatmuch, all showed interest in the different books and other items on display.

Scholastic Book Fair The South Dakota Departmentof Transportation will begin replac-ing the Highway 63 bridge deckover the Bad River in Midland onMonday, April 1. The bridge will be reduced to onelane with a 10-foot-width restric-tion, and traffic will be controlledby temporary signal lights. The new bridge deck will beformed during two concrete pour-ing sessions. The full width of thebridge will be closed for about threedays for each concrete pour, andmotorists will need to find alter-nate routes. More information will be pro-vided when construction calls forfull closing of the bridge deck. Theprime contractor on the $1,586,864bridge project is Heavy Construc-tors of Rapid City. Completion datefor the work is October 4.

Bridge workin Midland

Thursday, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Rural Livin’

Having a Cropping Plan The old adage, “Failing to Planis Planning to Fail” can becomestark reality when faced with chal-lenges like drought. Presenters forthe currently running webinar se-ries, “Managing Drought Risk onthe Ranch” are highlighting theimportance of and encouragingproducers to develop a plan to fol-low over the next few weeks,months and beyond to help takethe emotion out of decisions theymay need to make. Crop producerswould be wise to do so as well. With the unusually dry condi-tions much of the winter wheatacross South Dakota was plantedinto last fall, there is considerableconcern about the viability of thecrop. Although some regions of thestate have received precipitation,many areas remain quite dry. Pro-ducers may need to adjust theircropping plans, depending on howthe spring progresses in terms ofweather and precipitation. While meeting with a producerrecently, it became apparent thathe had plans in place. While he de-voutly follows no-till farming prac-tices, a field fire forced him to useemergency tillage to stop wind ero-sion that was occurring on some of

his fields. He traveled at a right-angle to the prevailing wind, usinga tillage tool with wide-spacedshanks, and skipping two widthsof the implement between passes.His logic was that if dry conditionspersist he could come back a sec-ond, and if necessary, a third time,in the untouched ground to hope-fully bring up clods of soil to stopthe erosion. His cropping plans are alsobased on a “what if” scenario. If ad-equate precipitation is received bythe acceptable date to plant springwheat, the seed will go in. If not,the ground will lay idle until con-ditions are favorable for anothercrop that the timing for planting isright. If all else fails, he plans toplant cover crops to take advan-tage of whatever moisture arrivesto grow some residue and get theland into condition for the future. Managers of a cattle operationrecently requested help in design-ing an irrigation system to betterensure their ability to raise for-ages. Not everyone has the soils orthe water resources to do so, butthey are planning ahead ratherthan waiting and hoping. A major concern with livestockproducers across much of the state

is the ability to raise enough for-age to meet their needs. One po-tential source is winter wheatfields that may have less than ad-equate stands for optimal grainyields. Wheat can produce rela-tively high quality forage, and itmay be beneficial to plant addi-tional materials into poor stands tobeef up yields instead of destroyingthe crop and starting over. Whether you are making plansfor various crops as grain or for-age, the following resources maybe helpful in determining how latethey can be planted, seeding ratesand intended use: ExEx8120,“Emergency Late-seeding Op-tions”: http://pubstorage.sdstate.edu/AgBio_Publications/articles/ExEx8120.pdf, ExEx8142, “Produc-ing Annual and Alternative Cropsfor Forage”: http://pubstorage.sd-state.edu/AgBio_Publications/arti-cles/ExEx8142.pdf, and ExEx8152,“Utilizing Annual Crops for Foragein Western South Dakota”: http://pubstorage.sdstate.edu/AgBio_Publications/articles/ExEx8152.pdf.

Calendar 4/24: Drought Management We-binar, 10:00 a.m. CST, SD Re-gional Extension Centers

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

��

��

View & download online

production sale books at:

www.Ravellette

Publications.com

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

If your finances are “tangled up,”

see us for a CONSOLIDATION LOAN!

Pay off credit card debts with high

interest rates, with ONE simple

interest LOW rate loan.

��

��

��

Rapid City, SD (March 18, 2013) – Farm Credit Services of America (FC-SAmerica) announced today that customer-owners in western South Dakotaand Crook and Weston counties in Wyoming served by the cooperative’sRapid City Marketplace are receiving checks totaling $2.75 million thismonth, and cumulative in nine years $16,553,000 million. >ese checks rep-resent the areas’ share of a total $130 million cash-back dividends distributedby FCSAmerica for 2012.

“History suggests customers will spend a signiAcant percentage of theircash-back dividends in the communities they call home in addition to usingthe funds to support their operations,” said Doug >eel, Vice President. >eRapid City local o@ce works with customers in Harding, Perkins, Butte,Meade, Haakon, Lawrence, Pennington, Custer, Shannon, Fall River, Jackson,Bennett and Crook and Weston counties in Wyoming.

Because of the cooperative’s consistency through agriculture’s good timesand challenging times, we are able to make this signiAcant distribution, >eelsaid. FCSAmerica’s Anancial strength and staying power enabled the coop-erative’s Board of Directors to return one of the largest cash-back dividendsin its history to customer-owners, while continuing to o?er attractive interestrates and building capital for future generations.

>e $130 million cash-back dividend for 2012 is the ninth in FCSAmer-ica’s history and brings the total cash distributions since 2004 to nearly $700million. During this same nine year period, FCSAmerica’s capital (members’equity) has grown from $1.5 billion to $3.2 billion and net income has grownfrom $294 million to $481 million.

FCSAmerica has adopted a patronage program every year since 2004.Each eligible customer’s cash-back dividend is based on the average loan vol-ume during the calendar year. >e more loan business a customer has withthe cooperative, the more they beneAt Anancially through cash-back divi-dends.

>e FCSAmerica Board also approved a patronage program for 2013,with the total cash-back dividend to be decided by the Board in December2013.

For more information on the 2012 cash-back dividend distribution, in-cluding every county in the state of South Dakota and Wyoming visitwww.powerofownership.com.

About Farm Credit Services of America: Farm Credit Services of Americais proud to Anance the growth of rural America, including the special needsof young and beginning producers. With assets of more than $19 billion, FC-SAmerica is one of the region’s leading providers of credit and insurance serv-ices to farmers, ranchers, agribusiness and rural residents in Iowa, Nebraska,South Dakota and Wyoming. For more information, visit www.fcsamerica.com.

We Are HereEmily Wickstrom, Rural Advocate

for Missouri Shores Domestic Violence Center, will be at theHaakon Co. Courthouse on

~ TUESDAY ~

April 2nd9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

For more information, call

1-800-696-7187Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, Dating ViolenceEmily is also available forpresentations to any group

South Dakota Horse Fair 4-H winners

Twenty counties had 4-H youth represented at the recent South Dakota Horse Fair held in Sioux Falls, March 15 throughMarch 17. It is an event open to all youth, statewide. Pictured are the first and second places for the senior, junior and be-ginner horse judging contests. Gage Weller, third from right, Haakon/Jackson 4-Her, won second place in the junior division.Tagg Weller won fifth in beginners, and Wyatt and Dustin Enders placed 14th and 19th in the senior division. Youth alsoparticipated in hippology contests and attended the youth horse training event, which is required for 4-Hers in the horseproject. Presenters of the youth horse training program were Dr. Rebecca Bott – South Dakota State University, Kaycee Mc-Daniel – Minnehaha 4-H advisor, and Carrie Weller – Haakon/Jackson/Jones/Mellette 4-H advisor. Courtesy photo

The South Dakota FFA Associa-tion will host the 85th annualSouth Dakota State FFA Conven-tion on April 14-16 on SouthDakota State University’s campusin Brookings. The theme of the 85th State FFAConvention was recently an-nounced as “Push it to the Limit.”Throughout the three-day conven-tion, over 2,000 FFA members, ad-visors and guests will be takingpart in leadership activities, careerdevelopment events and sessionshighlighting the successes of SouthDakota’s FFA members. The State FFA Career Develop-ment Events are scheduled forApril 14-15. Career DevelopmentEvent participants will compete inthe following areas: agriculturalbusiness management, agricul-tural communications, agriculturalmechanics, agronomy, dairy cattleevaluation, floriculture, food sci-ence and technology, horse evalua-tion, livestock evaluation, meatsevaluation and technology, milkquality and products, natural re-sources, nursery/landscape, rangeplant identification and veterinaryscience. South Dakota FFA members willalso serve others at the third an-nual South Dakota FFA Day ofService. Through a partnership be-tween the South Dakota FFAFoundation, South Dakota FFA As-sociation and Kids AgainstHunger, FFA members packagethousands of meals for the less for-tunate. During the convention, the stateFFA officers will conduct five ses-sions. The first session begins at7:00 p.m., April 14, with reflectionsfrom the officers. Individuals andchapters will be recognized for out-standing proficiency in agriculturalplacement and entrepreneurshipas well as service to agriculturaleducation. Those FFA memberswho received their American De-gree at the past national conven-tion will also be recognized. Thekeynote speaker for the eveningwill be Rick Rigsby. The third session will begin at7:00 p.m., April 15. The State FFADegree, the highest degree of mem-bership in the South Dakota FFA,will be conferred upon 264 mem-bers. The South Dakota StarGreenhand, Star Farmer, andStars in Agribusiness, Ag Place-ment and Agriscience will also berecognized. The keynote addresswill be delivered by 2012-2013 na-tional FFA officer Lindsey Ander-son. The final session will begin at8:30 a.m., Tuesday, April 16. Dur-ing this session, the Governor’s Ci-tation for Community Service willbe presented to a South DakotaFFA chapter to recognize their out-standing involvement in commu-

nity service activities. The CareerDevelopment Event winners whowill advance to the National FFAConvention held in Louisville, Ky.,this fall will also be announced.The installation of the 2013-2014state FFA officers will be the cul-mination of the convention, Tues-day at noon.

South Dakota FFA extendsinvitation to annual convention

ALL types!

Brent Peters

WBackhoe

WTrenching

WDirectionalBoring

WTire Tanks

Located inKadoka, SD

Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

Two basic tax seminars beingheld in Rapid City in April will offerhelpful state tax information tobusinesses operating in SouthDakota. The seminars are scheduled forWednesday, April 10, 2013 in the li-brary community room at WesternDakota Technical Institute at 800Mickelson Drive. The seminars aresponsored by the South Dakota De-partment of Revenue A sales and use tax seminar willbe from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Thesession covers topics such as howand when to apply for a sales tax li-cense, exemptions from sales anduse taxes, exempt entities, use tax,municipal taxes, purchases for re-sale, and how to file sales tax re-turns by paper and electronicallythrough SD QUEST. A contractors’ excise tax seminarwill be from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.The agenda includes how and whento apply for a contractors’ excise taxlicense, projects for qualifying utili-

ties and governmental agencies,prime and sub contractors, salesand use tax, owner furnished mate-rials, special juris- dictions, and howto file contractors’ excise tax returnsby paper and electronically throughSD QUEST. Both seminars are offered free ofcharge. Register online at http://dor.sd.gov/ (click on “Business Edu-cation” in the e-services info box onthe right side of the page) or by call-ing the South Dakota Department ofRevenue at 1-800-829-9188.

Free business tax seminars

Happy Easter!

Hit & Miss Thursday, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Mar. 28: ChickenPasta, Pomodoro, Malibu Veggies,Garlic Bread, Fruit. Friday, Mar. 29: WalleyeStrips, Fried Potato Chips, RoastedVeggies, Garlic Cheddar Biscuit,Strawberry Gelatin. Monday, April 1: French Dip,Minestrone Soup, Fresh Pineapple. Tuesday, April 2: Steak Fin-gers, Potato Wedges, CreamyColeslaw, Fruit. Wednesday, April 3: RoastBeef, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,Corn, Roll, Watermelon.

*** Clark Morrison, is at the MayoClinic in Minnesota for cancertreatments. The family knows hewould appreciate your prayers andcards during his six-week staythere. Cards may be sent to HopeLode, 411 Second St. N.W.,Rochester, MN 55901, % of ClarkMorrison. Profanity is a cheap cop-out forexpression of our feelings. Wouldn’tit be much more elegant to say,“What an unfortunate happening,than “Oh, blank blank.” Thursday, March 14, at Somer-set Court, we had the activity ofWii bowling. We had Tuesday bingo withSandi calling numbers. After bingowe had snack and chat with applebutter and pecan cupcakes fortreats. My granddaughter, SheridanHansen, and children, Tiger andCecelia, came to play and stayedfor supper. We rolled, kicked andthrew the little ball and the big ballup and down the halls, rolled poolballs by hand and ran in the court-yard. They charge me up with theirenergy. Thanks for your visit, kids. Friday, March 15, 2013, at Som-

erset Court, we had the activity ofthe tossing of the coins. This was inhonor of St. Patrick’s Day and theIrish “Pot of Gold.” Sandi andSusan picked up and scatteredcoins and kept score. Those playingwere Irene McKnight, AddieRorvig, Jim Homes, Bert Schnei-der, Eileen Tenold, EleanorHolmes, Mary Lou Peters, Mar-cella Kraft, Marilyn Butts, and Vi-vian Hansen. The first round waswith plastic coins (two wrapped to-gether) to throw into a laundry tub.Then we had a round using choco-late “coins,” a little heavier andtraveled a little more predictably.Then we had a round of the plasticones again. Eileen won one round,Bert the other. We received Somer-set bucks for playing and for win-ning, and also received a chocolate“coin.” Thank you for giving us thisactivity. The March 14, 2013, Philip Pio-neer Review arrived Friday, andhas the news that Tami Ravelletteis 50. Happy birthday, Tami. It hasbeen great to send you my news acouple times a week. Keeps megoing. In this new Pioneer Review, DelBartels writes an inspiring and en-tertaining column called “Let it begreen.” He has brought ever somany references to the color green.I am glad the Pioneer Review sendsa complimentary copy of the paperto Somerset Court so you all hereat Somerset Court can read it onthe reading table by the fireplace. The town of Philip, my home-town, puts on a big celebrationevery June. This year it will beJune 14-16, and it has been re-named, “Scotty Philip Days.” Itsounds like it will be bigger andbetter than ever. Our family usu-ally tries to get together in Philip

for this event every year. We hopeto sleep at my old house and attendthe events at Philip’s Scotty PhilipDays. I got a charge out of the PioneerReview’s Betwixt Places news byMarsha Sumpter. She quotes an1887 article about how much isspent for alcohol. That hasn’tchanged. People are hooked. Theyspend more for alcohol than forbread. And so on. Highly entertain-ing reading. March 16, we had wet, clumpysnow all day. We are thankful. Thank you to Christy Park ofHansen Court, Philip, for your nicenote. Thank you to Gayla and DanPiroutek, Milesville, for your excel-lent history of the Milesville PostOffice, where Gayla was postmas-ter for 33 years. Thank you for yourbit of family lore and memories ofMilesville Post Office. Saturday, March 16, Ben andDanni Stone and Danni’s twodaughters drove up through thebeautiful pines through the thickwhite snow to a grand lunch at theAlpine Inn in Hill City. Myrna Pokorny had company atsupper March 16, her granddaugh-ter, Nicole. The Saturday Somerset Courtmovie was “8 Below.” I had somefine scenery of Antarctica and eightgreat sled dogs. The Rapid City Journal forMarch 16, 2013, carried the obitu-ary of Rita (O’Connor) Narcisian,73, formerly of Philip – my sympa-thy to family and friends. Thank you to Wanda Meyer Artzfor your good newsy letter. Sheused to be postmaster at the Hum-boldt. Now she is retired and busyas ever! She mentions that theyhave a peace lily plant, maybe fourfoot tall and three feet across.Wanda and Ed hope to come outwest this spring. Wanda knits andcrochets. And bakes! Wanda andEd entertain and attend churchand church related affairs andvisit relatives. Sometimes, they goover to Ed’s place by Stickney andEd helps with whatever farm/ranchwork that’s going on. Somerset Court resident, Mar-jorie Gaffin, used to be a proof-reader at the Rapid City DailyJournal. She said it was a delight-ful job! On St. Patrick’s Day at SomersetCourt, we enjoyed a special Irish

menu, boiled potatoes and carrots,cabbage and corned beef andgrasshopper pie. Sunday, March 17, at SomersetCourt, we had church with TerryPulse and Steve. Jack Humkeplayed the piano for several hymns.Thank you all. At 3 p.m., Somerset Court enter-tained at their annual St. Patrick’sDay green beer party. They hadlots of snacks, deviled eggs, chips,and peanuts in the shell. Therewas a good turnout. Thank you forthe great party. Shawn and Jeremyand Jami and Susan and Sandiwere there. On this day, residentsof Somerset Court wore a lot ofgreen. We saw green hats, beads,sweaters, jackets, shamrocks andleis. I took a photo of Eileen andEleanor in their outfits. M.R.Hansen came for scrabble and wepermitted the word bragh as in Erin go Bragh,” which means, “Ire-land Forever.” Somerset Court res-ident, Vi Walker, my next doorneighbor, gave me a little storyabout “Erin go bragh.” She andfamily were out to Las Vegas,(maybe Reno) anyway, one of thosecasino towns, on St. Patrick’s Day,some years ago, and the greeters atthe casino were all dressed in tophats and green and she said tothem, “Erin go Bragh,” and theydidn’t know what she was talkingabout, so she explained. And afterthat the greeters greeted everyonewith “Erin go bragh.” Regardingold time customs, our neighborhoodwas mostly Catholic and observedLent with no dances. Except St.Patrick’s Day. We really looked for-ward to St. Patrick’s Day. Happy birthday to MaxineKilmer March 18. Her son, Mike,had taken Maxine our for lunchSunday. After the St. Patrick’sparty, Mike Kilmer played pianofor the residents at SomersetCourt. Thank you, Mike. Mary Eide had a good yarn aboutthe famous or infamous ReynickHill over east of Grindstone. Monday, March 18, 2013, we hadcrafts with Amy. Those who at-tended were Marilyn Oyler, MaryLou Peters, Shirley Horn and visit-ing angel, Doris Black, BertSchneider, Fred Smith, KayDaugherty and Mildred Young,Amy Voles, Addie Rorvig, EileenTenold, Floy Olson, Irene McK-night and Vivian Hansen. Wemade pretty pastel colored Easterstick-on scenes. The March 18, 2013, Rapid CityJournal had a nice story about thethree kids who found theVerendrye Plate just 100 years agoon the hill overlooking the MissouriRiver, north of Ft. Pierre. This is ahistorical marker, a six by eight byone eighth inch lead plate. On oneside the writing is in Latin and hadbeen stamped on the surface. Theother side is in French, and thewriting had been scratched ontointo the surface. The plate hadbeen placed there in March 1743,by French explorers. Now the platecan be seen at the South DakotaCultural Heritage Center in Pierre,and an exact replica of the plate isat the Verendrye Museum in Ft.Pierre. The names of the childrenmentioned in the story in the RapidCity Journal are George O’Reilly,Hattie May Foster and MarthaBurns. Ethel (Parrish) Roberts waswith the group, but somehow wasleft out of the write-up. My sister,Cecil (Palmer) Meyer, my niece,Wanda, and Veronica O’Dea, sis-ter-in-law of Austin O’Dea made atrip to Madison in the 1970s to visitEthel Parrish Roberts and Wandastill has the tape in which Etheltold of her adventure finding theVerendrye Plate. March 18, 2013, M.R. Hansencame for scrabble. He will be gone

March 19 to Pine Ridge where theywill be discussing concrete. It ishoped, with the help of a PineRidge student’s mother, to trans-late the instructions for makingconcrete into Lakota language. The Sunday Rapid City Journalhad a photo of Somerset Court res-ident, Thelma Frame, for her birth-day. She turned 90 on March 25.Happy birthday, Thelma. Tuesday, March 19, at SomersetCourt we had the activity of goofygolf with Susan and Sandi. Thankyou, girls. Players were Floy, Fred,Marge, Mary Lou, Bert, JimHolmes, Marilyn Butts, Irene McK-night, Kay, Mildred Young, Eileenand Vivian. Eileen won the firstround, and Bert won the secondround. We received Somerset bucksfor playing and for winning. At Tuesday bingo at SomersetCourt the winners were MildredKraemer, twice, Marcella, Addie,Irene Arbach, Marge Self,Florabelle and Dwight. Treats forsnack and chat which followedwere apple slices and caramelsyrup. Monday evening, Warren andJoyce Astelford had company atsupper, their grandson from WhiteRiver. Tuesday after bingo, MarilynButts, Marge Self and Bert Schnei-der had a little game of pool by thenumbers otherwise known as cut-throat pool. I am glad to see this in-terest in pool. Friday, March 22, 2013, RapidCity Journal had an article aboutF.) Named for the 13th centurymathematician, Leonardo of Pisa,(better known as Fibonacci.) TheFibonacci numbers follow a pat-tern, (1,2,3,5, 8, 13, 21, and so on.)Add the previous Fibonacci num-bers to generate the next one. The pattern is found in pinecones and spiral sea shells. Youmay read the article in the Somer-set Court scrapbook on the coffeetable. Also this material can befound on http://allbleedingstops.blogspot.com/2012/01/spirals-and-fibonacci-series-and-pine.html. Jeri Deschamps, front office atSomerset Court, printed off a com-puter copy of “Here Comes Peter

Cottontail!” Thanks, Jeri. Our activity directors have beendecorating Somerset Court forEaster. Thank you. Be sure to seethe front lobby where the twoledges are set up with villages oftiny houses, trees and churchesand also Easter baskets and rab-bits. For the Vernal (spring) Equinox,and egg stood on end overnightfrom March 19 to March 20. In thedining room, an egg stood on end inthe morning of March 20. At exer-cises on March 20, we had almostevery chair filled. Join us! We canget more chairs. Women Who Care from theSouth Maple Methodist Churchcame to sing for us. Thelma hadsome jokes and some devotions.Love our neighbor and everyone inthe world is our neighbor. Thankyou, ladies, and thanks for the neatneck pillows you gave us last timeyou were here. Student nurses interviewed afew Somerset Court residents. Mynurse was Kyaera Amo. Thankyou, Kyaera, for the interestingtime. She would like to receive thePhilip paper from time to time. March 20, 2013. On third floor inthe hospitality area, at SomersetCourt we had the annual springcamp in. The big TV had a beauti-ful blazing fireplace, and we sat ina circle. Shawn, Sandi, and Susanmade s’mores for us, warm andgooey! And we had Sprite. Sandistood an egg on end for us. Therewas a pretty good attendance: Mar-ilyn Butts, Margaret Jacobs, Lu-cille Huether, Anne Brink, BlancheHarmon, Phyllis Capeheart, ViWalker, Fred Smith, MarcellaKraft, Marcella’s sister, ElaineBackes, Marge Self, Mary Lou Pe-ters, Ida Lutz and her helpinghand, Floy Olson and VivianHansen. Fred Smith led off withthe fireside stories with a roosterwho somehow got lit with radiatorwater. Vi Walker told of a couplesitting on the porch. The man waslistening to the crickets in the yard,the woman was listening to a bandon the radio. She said to him, “Nice

continued on page 11

Sacred Heart Church

Evening Guild

Easter Bake SaleBad River Senior Center –Downtown Philip

Saturday, March 30thBeginning at 9 a.m. until gone.

The children of

Lucille Emersonare hosting an Open House

in honor of her

90th birthday

Saturday, April 6 • 2-4 p.m.

Bad River Senior Citizen’s

Center, Downtown Philip

Everyone Welcome!Let your presence be your gift.

Cards may be sent toPo Box 345, Philip, SD 57567

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

March 29-30-31, April 1

The Croods (PG)

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

April 5-6-7-8:The Call (R)

April 12-13-14-15:Oz The Great & Powerful (PG)

April 19-20-21-22:GI Joe: Retaliation (PG-13)

The Milesville Rangers 4-H Club participated in the statewide South DakotaWheat Commission Bake and Take Day. It’s been a long tradition, over 40 years,to celebrate the day on the fourth Saturday of March, this year March 23. Theday’s activity is designed to educate people on home baking, using flour fromwheat. Members of the Milesville Rangers baked bars and rolls, especially mak-ing use of a filled breakfast roll recipe. They put together plates with the goodies,and surprised 20 community members with a plate each of baked goods to enjoy,courtesy of the club. Pictured are, from left, Sam Stangle, Sarah Parsons and Al-lison Pekron. Not pictured are Ben Stangle, Mark Stangle, Rachel Parsons andGrace Pekron. The club’s leader is Donna Staben and assistant leader is TinaStaben. Courtesy photo

Milesville Rangers’annual bake and take

The family of

Helen Ufen(Julie Kemnitz’s mother)

is requesting a Card Showerin honor of her 95th Birthday

on April 9, 2013.Cards may be sent to Helen at:

PO Box 790Philip, SD 57567

% ��"� ��$�%��!��

�� #� �� !��$�� !��$��

�$�� "��!��

��

��

Church & Community Thursday, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCHPhilip – 859-2664 – [email protected]

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturdays: 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 CHURCHMidland – 859-2664 or 843-2544

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturday 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 – 859-2664Fr. 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 CHURCHPastor Frezil Westerlund

859-2336 • PhilipE-MAIL: [email protected]

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

First Lutheran Ladies Bible study. There are two Bible study groups: each meetingmonthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at

12:00 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 LUTHERAN Moenville – 843-2538

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP:

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

* * * * * *OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN

Long ValleyPastor Frezil Westerlund

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

DOWLING COMMUNITYCHURCH

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

followed by potluck dinner

CONCORDIA LUTHERANCHURCH

Pastor Art WeitschatKadoka – 837-2390

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00a.m.

* * * * * *OUR REDEEMER

LUTHERAN CHURCH,Philip

(605) 669-2406 • MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth

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

OPEN BIBLE CHURCH •MIDLAND

Pastor Andy Blye843-2143 •

facebook.com/midlan-dobc

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Worship Service: 10:30

a.m.Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30

p.m.Women’s Ministries: 2nd

Thurs., 1:30ST. PETER LUTHERAN

CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland

Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169

Sunday Worship: 10:00a.m. (CT)

Sunday School: 11:00 a.m.CT

* * * * * *PHILIP COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE

CHURCHPastor 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 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 COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip859-2841 • [email protected]

Worship 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.

* * * * * *UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.1st Wednesday Every Month:

Contemporary Worship, 7:00 p.m.UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * *FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310E-mail: [email protected]

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.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, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

�� !�� "��$� #�� #�� !��

�� ! � �� " �� "��

Obituaries

This space for rent! Call859-2516 to have yourmessage placed here!

More obituaries on page 7

Easter is March 31st

On March 11, 2013, Mary RoseKasten Haughian died peacefullyat Holy Rosary Extended Care.

She was born on June 26, 1925,to Richard and Mary Ellen (Dwyer)Kasten in the upstairs of Mrs.Ryan’s dress shop in Ismay, Mont.Bob Askin and Patty Ryan said shewas the prettiest baby ever born inIsmay. Her brother Joe was bornthree years later.

They lived in several places nearMildred, but Mary’s fondest mem-ories were at their place just northof Mildred across the O’FallonCreek. Mary and Joe had to use acable car to cross the creek andwalk into Mildred for school. In

1935, they moved to a farm outsideMiles City. Mary attended Kircherand Sacred Heart schools and grad-uated from Custer County HighSchool in 1943. After a year’s train-ing at the junior college, she taughtat the Hartwick School near CrowRock; while teaching there, she metand married Daniel Haughian andthey moved to Saugus where shelived the rest of her life. Again, shefound herself on the other side ofthe river and the family dependedon a cable car to cross to get totown.

Mary stayed very busy, raisingnine children, cooking for big crewsof men, gardening and canning,drawing and painting, playing thepiano, writing and compiling localhistory books. She wrote severalbooks including “Mildred Memo-ries, Ismay: Little Chicago, Homeon the Range” cookbook, “On theBanks of the Yellowstone”, as wellas co-authoring “Wheels AcrossMontana’s Prairie”, “Wheels KeepRolling Across Montana’s Prairie”,“The War Years”, “Terry DoesExist”, and “They Came to Mon-tana” with family and Terry com-munity members. Mary was avid atwriting letter – the post office inTerry can attest to that! She wasalso a regular correspondent for

the Terry Tribune. She was an ac-tive member of many local organi-zations, but was most dedicated tothe Prairie County Museum; shewas an original board member andhad just retired due to health is-sues.

She was preceded in death byher parents; a brother, Joe; herhusband, Dan; and a son-in-law,Doug Stanley.

She is survived by her children,Cecelia Stanley and childrenSimon, and Kate (Tristan) Kale;Susan (Russ) Waples; Theresa(Gene) Deuchar and children,Jenna (Shad) Finn, Dixon, Megan(Zeb) Hoffman; Donna (Paul) Faberand children, Danielle (Patrick)Sullivan, Marie (Kevin) Layton,Michael Rivard, Lindsay (Ben)Bryan; Quinn (Penny) Haughianand children, Chase and Lacey;Nora Haughian; Jodette (Bill)Huckins and Coaly (Sherry); Terry(Janet) and children Kelsey, Alec,Evan; Pat (Shelia) and children,Rory and Brennan; sisters-in-law,Donna Kasten and Betty Haugh-ian. She is also survived by 11great-grandchildren.

Mass of Christian burial was cel-ebrated March 15, 2013, at the Sa-cred Heart Catholic Church inMiles City.

Mary Rose Haughian_____________________________

Lyle Klundt, age 79 of Kadoka,S.D., died Monday, March 18, 2013,at his residence.

Lyle Eugene Klundt was bornFebruary 10, 1934, at Herrick, theson of Leon and M. Louise (Dunn)Klundt. He grew up on a farm nearHerrick and received his educationat a rural school in that area.

At the age of 19, he entered theU.S. Air Force and served duringthe Korean War. He was honorablydischarged on September 9, 1955.

Lyle was united in marriage toRuth Ann Malmberg on April 28,1961, in Gregory. They made theirhome in Gregory where their twochildren, Arlys and Cindy, wereborn.

While in Gregory, Lyle workedas a meat cutter. In 1966, the fam-ily moved to Longlake, where hewas a meat cutter until 1967 andthe family moved back to Gregory.In 1969, the family moved to Wall,where he worked at the grocerystore and also at the locker plant.In 1976, the family moved to

Kadoka. While in Kadoka, he worked at

the Public Lockers until 1982 whenhe became custodian with theKadoka School System a positionhe held until retiring in 1997.

Later, he became a part timecustodian at the school and contin-ued until the time of his death. Heworked part time for the KadokaCity Bar for a few years. After mov-ing into the Gateway Apartmentshe became their custodian andcaretaker as well as doing snow re-moval and other odd jobs for any-one in need of help.

Lyle was very communityminded and was active with theAmerican Legion, the volunteerambulance and volunteer fire de-partment both in Wall and Kadoka.He was a member of the ConcordiaLutheran Church, and the Bad-lands Lions Club and deliveredmeals on wheels. Lyle served asJackson County coroner for manyyear. He was also umpire for men’sand women’s softball for over 50years in the Kadoka and surround-ing areas.

Lyle enjoyed starting out hisearly mornings by having coffeewith his many friends in theKadoka area at the local truckstops and restaurants.

Lyle will be missed not only byhis family but his many friends inWestern South Dakota.

Survivors include his wife, RuthA. Klundt, of Kadoka; a son, ArlysKlundt, of Rapid City; a daughter,Cindy Merritt and her husband,Jim, of Brookings; four grandchil-dren, Nicholas, Caleb, Kelli Jo andNoah; two brothers, David Klundtand his wife, Sharon, of Mt. Ver-non, and Delmar Klundt and his

wife, Jane, of Las Vegas, Nev.; asister, Mavis Potter and her hus-band, Jim, of Sturgis; and abrother-in-law, Brad Baker, ofIdaho Falls, Idaho; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by hisparents and a sister, Alice Baker.

Services were held FridayMarch 22, at the Kadoka Presbyte-rian Church with Pastor Gary Mc-Cubbin and Pastor Art Weitschatofficiating.

Music was provided by Lois Pet-tyjohn, pianist, and Susan David-son, vocalist. Ushers were TimHuffman, Butch Klundt, ArlynKlundt and Rick Wilmarth. Pall-bearers were Nicholas and CalebMerritt, Larry Miller, Bernard Fos-ter, Harry Weller and Bruce Mad-sen.

Interment with military honorsby the Sturgis Honor Guard wasMonday March 25, at the BlackHills National Cemetery near Stur-gis.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.

His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Lyle Eugene Klundt______________________________

Carol Naescher, age 55 of Oa-coma, S.D., died Saturday, March23, 2013, at the Sanford MedicalCenter in Chamberlain.

Carol Ann Pederson was bornJune 23, 1957 in Nuremberg, Ger-many, the daughter of Gordon Royand Betty Lou (Ballard) Pedersonof Wall. Graduating in 1975, Carolattended Wall High School whereshe made many friends, was acheerleader and excelled on its

track team whose records can stillbe seen on the gymnasium walls ofthe school. She then attended twoyears of college at Huron.

First and foremost, Carol lovedand spent most of her focus on herchildren and grandchildren. Shealso loved biking, sewing, travel,shopping, boating and fishing onthe Missouri River (Lake FrancisCase) with her husband, LeRoy,and NASCAR racing with her fa-vorite driver being Tony Stewart.

Carol worked various jobs, firstas a waitress in her earlier years,was owner and operator of Carol’sRestaurant and Grocery Store inWall, then in retail sales at Al’sOasis located in Oacoma, and latera manager of Chamberlain HomeCenter and of A-Square Ammuni-tion, both located in Chamberlain.

She was united in marriage toLeRoy Naescher on July 29, 2005,in Chamberlain.

Grateful for having shared herlife are her husband, LeRoyNaescher, of Oacoma; two sons,Nick Niemann and his wife,Heather, of Edwardsville, Ill., and

Tyler Niemann of Austin, Texas; astepson, Justin Naescher, of SiouxFalls; a stepdaughter, ShonnaNaescher, of Spearfish; a grand-daughter, Alyssa Niemann; sevenstepgrandchildren, Kane Naescher,Teisha Riggs, Elijah Riggs, JosiahRiggs, Jeffery Riggs, Macey Riggsand Hilarie Riggs; her mother,Betty Pederson of Wall; two broth-ers, James Darwin Pederson ofYankton and Gary Wayne Peder-son of Wall; and a host of other rel-atives and friends.

Carol was preceded in death byher father, Gordon Pederson, and asister, Nancy Holub.

At her request, cremation hastaken place.

Memorial services were heldWednesday, March 27, at the FirstLutheran Church in Wall with Pas-tor Curtis Garland officiating.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall.

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

The family requests that in lieuof flowers, a memorial be estab-lished.

Carol Ann Naescher______________________________

Clifford Dean Keyser, age 82, ofRapid City, S.D., passed awayMarch 15, 2013 in his home.

Clifford, son of Lowell andMayme Keyser, was born February25, 1931, at Grindstone, at hisGrandparents Keyser's home onAsh Creek with his GrandmotherKeyser and Grandmother Burjes asmidwives.

He grew up in the Dowling-AshCreek area of Haakon County,northwest of Philip. He attendedthe first two grades of his elemen-tary education in Philip and the re-mainder of his elementary educa-tion in rural schools, attendingQuinn High School in Quinn. Heserved in the U.S. Navy from 1950-1954.

Senator Tim Johnson presenteda certificate to Clifford Keyser forserving within the boundaries ofthe Combat Zone during hostileoutbreaks, June 25, 1950, of theKorean War. He returned home tohelp his dad on the ranch until hisparents moved to Philip and hetook over the ranch until he movedto Rapid City where he resideduntil his death.

Grateful for having shared his-life are his wife, Gale Keyser,Rapid City; daughters, Tanya

(Mark) Larive, Sturgis, Tracie(Dean) Huffman, Wheatland, Mo.;stepdaughter, Pam (Ray) Kruse,Gillette, Wyo.; stepsons, Joe Cash,Gillette, Wyo., and Charlie Potts,Atlanta, Ga.; 12 grandchildren,Gunnar Foss, Shania Larive, MylesKeyser, Breonna Thompson,Dustin Thompson, Murphy Potts,Darcy Potts, Lisa Cash, NicoleCash, Shelby Cash, Casey Cashand Cassidy Kruse; three great-grandchildren, Brody Keyser, RileyKeyser and Aubre Hoffman; threebrothers, Donald (Mary) Keyser,Rapid City, Arlen Keyser, Ft.Pierre, and David (Claudia)Keyser, Bedford, Texas; and twosisters, Gayle Nielson, Longbeach,Calif., and Charleen Stern, Denver,Colo.; and many nieces andnephews.

He was preceded in death by hisparents, Lowell and MaymeKeyser; his wife, Arlene Keyser;and brother, Clair Keyser.

Memorial services were heldMarch 20 at Westminister Presby-terian Church in Rapid City withthe Rev. Bob Jacobs officiating.

Osheim & Schmidt FuneralHome was in charge of arrange-ments.

Clifford Keyser__________________

Esther Long, age 89, of Het-tinger, N.D., formerly of Philip,S.D., died Sunday, March 24, 2013,at the Western Horizon Care Cen-ter in Hettinger, N.D.

Esther Pauline Clawson wasborn March 6, 1924, in Sheridan,Wyo., the daughter of Cecil Ran-som and Sarah Ethel (Shaw) Claw-son.

She grew up on her parents’homestead near Arvada, Wyo.,graduated from Gillette HighSchool and the Gillette NormalSchool (for a teaching certificate) in1942 and then furthered her edu-cation in teaching at Black HillsState College in Spearfish.

Esther taught at rural schools in

Sheridan and Campbell counties inWyoming and while at the PowderRiver School in Campbell Countymet Leroy D. Long, who was visit-ing relatives in the area. They mar-ried on December 22, 1945, atHardin, Mont., which was 15 daysafter Leroy’s discharge from theU.S. Army. (When Esther decidedto do something, there was no wait-ing around.)

They initially made their homein Campbell County where Estherwas teaching school, but in June1946, they moved to Philip, wherethey built a home and establisheda permanent residence.

In addition to raising six chil-dren, Esther worked a variety ofjobs to help support the family as ahousekeeper, waitress and day careprovider. For her last two yearsprior to retirement, she worked asa kitchen assistant in the Philiphospital and nursing home.

In 1997, Esther and Leroymoved into the Senechal Apart-ments. After the passing of herhusband, Leroy, in January 2000,Esther lived mostly with herdaughter, Cheryl, and her hus-band, Phil, in Philip in the warmermonths of the year and with herson, Wayne, and his wife, Kathy,during winter months at Hastings,Nebraska. In July 2012, she wentto Hettinger where son, Jim, andhis wife, Jenifer, live and was ad-mitted to the Western Horizons

Care Center where she resideduntil being called to heaven.

She was a member of the Evan-gelical Free Church of Philip andwas appreciative of the cards, notesand prayers from her prayer groupwhile she was residing in the carecenter.

She is survived by three sons,Wayne (Kathy) of Hastings, Neb.,Jim (Jenifer) of Hettinger, N.D.,and Mike of Sioux Falls; twodaughters, Palma Johannesen ofWall and Cheryl (Phil) Pearson ofPhilip; 12 grandchildren; severalgreat-grandchildren; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

Esther was preceded in death byher parents, Ethel and Cecil Claw-son; her husband, Leroy; herbrother, Joseph Clawson; her sis-ter, Ruth Watt; and her eldest son,Fred.

Funeral services will be held at10:00 a.m. Thursday, March 28, atthe Evangelical Free Church inPhilip, with Pastor Gary Wahl offi-ciating.

Interment will be held 2:00 p.m.Thursday, March 28, at the BlackHills National Cemetery near Stur-gis.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

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

Esther Long___________________________________

Thursday, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News It’s Monday morning. The sundoesn’t know whether to shine or tolet the clouds take over. Palm Sun-day was a day of sunshine oneminute and then overcast andsnowing, then sunshine and over-cast with snow flying around. Itcontinued that way throughout theday. And, we must not forget thewind. How’s that? How could a per-son forget the wind with it blowing50 miles per hour? That’s an exag-geration. But, the wind was strongand it did make those tempera-tures cold. Not spring-like at all.I’m thinking the weatherman isconfused and is putting us backinto winter. But, from the soundsof things it will become morespring- like later in the week. Thatwill be nice. And, since a person istalking about the weather, it wouldbe much appreciated if rain show-ers would come with those warmertemperatures. It is just plain sad tosee those pastures so barren ofgrasses. And, farmers are in needof moisture as well. A need forwarmer temperatures and mois-ture to bring the wheat crops tolife. At times, I’ve thought “Whatwould it be like if people were incharge of the weather?” One wouldwant sunshine, while anotherwould want rain. So, it’s a goodthing God is in control. Our prayerscontinue for that much, much,needed moisture. Time to get offthe subject of weather and on to mynews column for this week. PeopleI’ve talked to didn’t have muchnews. They are busy calving, so aresticking close to home. Now for a bit about a Norwegiandelicacy! I got an email from afriend of mine, Maureen (Gillaspie)Wadahl, Hill City. It had to do withlutefisk! So, you lutefisk enthusi-asts, did you know they now havecream of lutefisk soup? Wonder if ithas that lutefisk smell? Maureentells that the grocery store in towneven has lutefisk TV dinners. Uffda, vhat vill dey tink of next? I amhalf Norwegian, but just betweenyou and me, I’m not real fond oflutefisk. Give me that lefse anytime. Maureen said that grocerystore has lefse every winter. Mustbe some Norwegian heritage con-nected with that store, or Norwe-gians in the area. According toMaureen, they got a foot of snowlast Friday afternoon, but by noonthe next day they were plowed out.Though Maureen reported thesnow was pretty to look at withsnow on all the pine trees. She wasglad it was spring and not Novem-ber 1. The snow won’t last too long!Thanks for sharing, Maureen. Jeff and Jen Jones were inBrookings Saturday. Jeff and D.J.Rush have been coaching sopho-

more boys’ basketball players fromthe Philip school. There was aWillie Mac basketball tournamentat Brookings Saturday. Boys fromMidland, who go to the Philipschool and were in the tournament,were Brody Jones and KruseBierle. Congratulations to thatsophomore boys’ team. They wontwo games and lost the third byonly two points. Good job! JoAnn Bork reported they arepretty much staying home withcalving going on. Their son, Danny,lives in Louisville, Ky., and is get-ting into this running thing. Hehas run the 5K, did the TripleCrown 10K and his next run will bea 10-mile run. Good for him! The Trinity Lutheran ladies fin-ished their quilt making Monday,March 18. So, that is a big job done,but a project that is a thoughtfulgift to Midland senior graduatesand those in the military from thisarea. I finally caught up with JoyJones checking on her news.Granddaughter Cassidy Trapp washome for spring break earlier in themonth. Her first year at School ofMines in Rapid City is almost be-hind her. On March 17, Joy andJerry had Mike and Debbie Trappand family for their traditional St.Patrick’s Day dinner of corn beefand cabbage. It’s the luck of theIrish when you get that corn beefand cabbage. Roy and Carol Hunt have birth-days a day apart. Roy’s is March23, he turned 72, and Carol hit thebig “70” on March 24. To help Royand Carol celebrate their birth-days, Wilma, Clint and PrerrySaucerman, Tom and Mary Par-quet, Roger and Peg Johnson,Pierre, Teresa Palmer, Murdo,Keith Hunt, Christine Niedan, JanTolton and Michelle Meinzer, all ofMidland, took a carry-in supper totheir home Saturday. Happy birth-day, Roy and Carol! Where do theyears go? Sunday at Sunday school,Carol’s birthday was again cele-brated. LeeAnna Fitzgerald madea beautiful cake and othersbrought ice cream and snacks to gowith it. Carol’s birthday continuedto be celebrated at the MidlandCommunity Library board meetingThursday, where everyone sang“Happy Birthday.” Carol was givena little pink hostess cake with acandle in it, along with snacks foreveryone. Compliments of librarianKarel Reiman! So, Carol, guess itmakes turning ‘70’ not so bad,right? A little bird told me Alice (Dono-van) Venner, Pierre, will be cele-brating her 84th birthday March29. Her daughter, Micaela, reports

her mom has a mix of good daysand not so good days. It wouldbrighten her day to hear from folksand to share a memory. Reachingout and caring helps make thosetough days a bit better. Happybirthday, Alice! May God grant youthe gift of a good day on your birth-day! My brother, Phil Meyers, calledSunday evening. His wife, Bernie,is in the Pierre hospital with pneu-monia. Phil had a checkup at SiouxFalls to see if the chemo treat-ments in his bladder had donewhat they hoped. They found twomore tumors, so, those will have tobe taken care of. But, he has a goodattitude. He says it could be worse.Wishing you both God’s healing. Terry Schofield had surgery aweek ago Friday to remove a can-cerous tumor. He is still at theRapid City Regional Hospital andis hoping to be able to come homesoon. Once he has healed from thesurgery he will undergo cancertreatments. Our prayers are withall of these folks who are dealingwith cancer. Only someone whohas gone through it can know whatthat journey is like. Family received word that Doris(Dale) Jenniges passed away onMarch 20, 2013. She was at a nurs-ing home in Pipestone, Minn., andwas 86 years old. She graduatedfrom Midland High School in 1947.Her siblings, Dwayne Dale andDorothy (Dale) Spinsby, passedaway a number of years ago. Theirparents were Severt and Gladys(Root) Dale. Diane (Spinsby) Borkremembers her grandmother hav-ing a huge garden. My memories ofthat garden are of Severt putting ina garden in that same spot. Gladyshad passed away, so he took to gar-dening. We lived in a trailer housejust across the alley from that gar-den. One day I was outside visitingwith Severt. He told me I couldhave a part of that garden on thewest end. So I did. Whenever Iwent out to hoe the garden, Severtwould be working in the garden.His part always looked weed free. Iremember telling him if he didn’tquit having such a weed free gar-den, I was going to have to breakhis hoe. He would laugh and go onwith his hoeing. Good memories!Our condolences to Doris’ family. Judy Daly made a business tripto Pierre this Monday. She met hersister, LaVonne Wheeler, and herhusband, Bill, at Pierre, all havinglunch together. LaVonne and Billspend the winter in Texas and areback home in Pierre. With the coldspring we are having LaVonnethinks in the future they may needto extend their stay in Texas. Takeheart, LaVonne, temperatures aresupposed to warm up later thisweek. Mother Nature just wantedto give you a taste of winter, so youwouldn’t feel left out. The Midland play cast contin-ues to practice getting ready fortheir performance. They haven’tsettled on a date for sure, but arethinking sometime towards thelast weekend in April. So, bewatching for updates. Jerry and I were in Canistotathis past week for treatments atOrtman Clinic. We went toMitchell, Thursday evening, hav-ing a chance to visit and have sup-

per with our son, Christopher andStephanie Nemec and little Laura.It was cold at Canistota, too. Andfor some reason, it always has acolder bite to it. They had moremoisture to the east than we havehere. Like us in western SouthDakota, they are looking forward towarmer temperatures as well.News is short this week. As I men-tioned before, folks are stickingclose to home, looking after those

baby calves. As I close my column for thisweek, my focus is on Holy Week,and all that it stands for. Reflectingon God’s gift to us. The death of Hisonly son Jesus on the cross andJesus rising from the tomb onEaster Sunday, to give us life. Heloved us that much. Wishing eachof you a God blessed Easter withfamily and friends!

House Bill 1123, “an act to in-crease the surcharge on certainhunting licenses for predator con-trol purposes, approve temporaryfunding provisions relating to pred-ator control, and to declare anemergency,” has been signed intostate law by Governor Dennis Dau-gaard. The law includes an emergencyprovision that puts it into immedi-ate effect when signed by the gov-ernor. It increases the surcharge on cer-tain hunting licenses from five dol-lars to six dollars, in essence rais-ing the fee of these hunting li-censes by one dollar: resident com-bination, resident senior combin-ation, resident small game, nonres-ident small game, nonresident wa-terfowl, nonresident early CanadaGoose, nonresident Spring lightgoose, all shooting preserve li-censes, and all big game hunting li-censes with the exception of youth

deer and mentored big game hunt-ing licenses. Previously South Dakota law re-quired a five dollar surcharge onthese licenses that was split evenlybetween sportsmen’s access andlandowner depredation programs. The South Dakota legislature en-acted the new law to provide addi-tional one dollar funding to thestate’s animal damage control fundthat assists agriculture producerswith predator and varmint controlissues. The fee change is now in effectfor general license sales throughstorefront license agents and theGame, Fish and Parks online li-cense system. The additional feewill be added to all future applica-ble big game licenses. The full text of House Bill 1123can be found online at http://legis.state.sd.us/sessions/2013/Bill.aspx?File=HB1123ENR.htm.

Hunting license costs raised

Secretary of State Jason Ganthas issued the Secretary of StateEconomic Report for the fourthquarter of 2012 based on corporateregistration data. Gant stated, “Corporate filings inDecember 2012 were the higheston record, and up 23 percent overDecember 2011. In December 2012there were 827 corporate filings.There were 7,108 new entities cre-ated in South Dakota in 2012, andLimited Liability Companies(LLC’s) dominated all new filingswith 70 percent. This is the sixth issue of the sec-

retary’s economic report. Gant is-sues the reports on a quarterlybasis, tracking data on corporateregistration and other business re-lated activities which take placethrough the Secretary of State’s of-fice. The report is available for down-load at Economic Report Issue orhttp://issuu.com/sdsospubs/docs/2012_4th_quarter_sd_economic_re-portdone_-_20130305?mode=embed&layout=http%3A%2F%2Fskin.issuu.com%2Fv%2Flight%2Flayout.xml&showFlipBtn=true.

South Dakota’s economicreport for fourth quarter

People traveling in southeasternand south central South Dakotaare seeing a familiar spring event– the annual migration of snowgeese. Geese have been arriving ingrowing numbers in areas alongthe southern South Dakota borderand northward to Interstate 90. The snow goose population hasballooned in the past several years.To help control them and preventfurther habitat degradation thatthose nesting birds have caused tothe Arctic tundra, the UnitedStates Fish and Wildlife Servicehas issued a conservation order tostates that allow hunting of snowgeese in the spring. In South Dakota, the conserva-tion order runs from February 16through May 5. Hunting is allowedstatewide with no limit on the

number of snow geese that may betaken. Hunters are required tohave a valid hunting license, butthe federal waterfowl stamp is notrequired. Nontoxic shot is manda-tory. The conservation order is specificto snow and blue geese, and Ross’geese. Other waterfowl may not beshot. For more information on theSpring conservation order, visit theSouth Dakota Game, Fish andParks Department website athttp://www.gfp.sd.gov/hunting/wa-terfowl/spring-light-goose.aspx.GFP has information on snowgoose migration movement andhunting opportunity at http://gfp.sd.gov/hunting/waterfowl/migra-tion/.

Snow geese unlimited hunting

South Dakota’s four technical in-stitutes boasted high job-placementrates again this year, with a com-bined graduate placement rate of97 percent. The placement reportfor the 2011-12 school year waspresented to the South DakotaBoard of Education during a meet-ing March 25. Of the 2,093 graduates respond-ing, 97 percent reported eitherbeing employed, continuing theireducation or entering the military.The survey response rate was 91percent, and 89 percent of all thoseresponding said they were not onlyemployed, they were also employedin a training-related career field. “The really exciting thing aboutthese numbers is they’ve been goodfor several years now – and stillthey just keep getting better,” saidDeb Shephard, president of LakeArea Technical Institute in Water-town, which was just named one ofthe top two-year colleges in thecountry by the Aspen Institute. The report tracks several keyfactors, including location, job sta-tus, and entry wage through a sur-vey mailed to graduates. The num-bers, including response rate andentry wage, have traditionally beenvery strong, despite a nationaleconomy struggling to reboundafter recession. At its meeting, the board also ap-proved a new program and a pro-gram expansion for WesternDakota Technical Institute inRapid City. Western Dakota will bebeginning a precision machiningprogram in fall 2013, and WDT’spractical nursing program is beingupgraded to an associate’s of ap-plied sciences degree. “These programs align with thestate’s goals of filling rural healthcare jobs and growing the manufac-turing sector in South Dakota,”said WDT President Mark Wilson.“In addition, they also make sensein terms of the development we’reseeing in our region right now.” The board also approved a $7 percredit increase in tuition and feesfor the upcoming year.

Technical institutes

boast high job

placement rates

As the third anniversary of theAffordable Care Act approaches,Health and Human Services Secre-tary Kathleen Sebelius announcedthat people with Medicare in SouthDakota saved $17,536,391 on pre-scription drugs. “By making prescription drugsmore affordable, the AffordableCare Act is improving and promot-ing the best care for people withMedicare,” Sebelius said. The Affordable Care Act makesMedicare prescription drug cover-age (Part D) more affordable bygradually closing the gap in cover-age where beneficiaries must paythe full cost of their prescriptionsout of pocket. This gap is known asthe donut hole. Nationally, sincethe law was enacted, more than 6.3million people with Medicare savedover $6.1 billion on prescriptiondrugs. Total savings reported by HHS isover $17,536,000 for South Dakota.The total number of beneficiarieswas 253, with an average discountper beneficiary of $1,161, thusmaking the total gap discountamount $293,690. People with Medicare in thedonut hole now receive discountswhen they purchase prescriptiondrugs at a pharmacy or order themthrough the mail, until they reachthe catastrophic coverage phase.The Affordable Care Act gave thosewho reached the donut hole in 2010a one-time $250 check, then beganphasing in discounts and coveragefor brand-name and generic pre-scription drugs beginning in 2011.The law will provide additionalsavings each year until the cover-age gap is closed in 2020. In 2013, the health care law in-creases the discounts and savingsto 52.5 percent of the cost of mostbrand name drugs and 21 percentof the cost of covered generic drugs. Also under the Affordable CareAct, those who choose to enroll inMedicare Advantage and Part Dnow have access to a wider range ofhigh quality plan choices, withmore four- and five-star plans thanwere previously available. The Af-fordable Care Act continues tomake Medicare more secure, withnew tools and enhanced authorityto crack down on criminals whocheat the program. For more information, visithttp://www.healthcare.gov/law/fea-tures/65-older/drug-discounts/.

Medicare

Part D closing

gap on

prescription

drug costs

Community Thursday, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

��!��!��% ��(+6*++3��?��"��.3'1��37;+6��?��-.792��?��=88=��3��4)97�?��.8>�!5;'6*��?��433+'1=��.,-8��37;+6��433+'1=��.3'1��64*9)8�?��+771+67��64382'3��?� ��6��3��4)97� �?��)-+170+@7��2'6.114��?� ��6��.3'1��37;+6��

��!��% ��.6+;'8+6��?� ��&�� 96843��?��.'(14��$�?��+66'6*��438+>92'� �?�#��#6'3,1+6�#��

��!��!��% ��!5,6'*+�!��?��-'2(+61'.3�$��?�#��6.:+6�� ?��')-4��

��!��!��% �+*��.<��.1+��'0.)��?��(4:+��+=43*��?��#�� '6*��-'60��?��$��')0-'22+6��!�?��'/+78.)��.,-83.3,��

'��!#��#&��"#��'��!� !��"#��

'��$�#� �

'�� $!��$�� &�� %��"�'� �$��"� $�#"��%�� !�� !��$��"

'��#!�" $��#��%��'!��%�!&��$!! $��#�#�"

�"��

��

��

�"��

��

��

�"��

��

��

��

��! ��

��

��

��! ��

��

��

��!� ��

��! ��

��

��

��

A suggestion from a reader is touse hydrogen peroxide to loosen arusty nut or screw. They advisepouring a little on top of thebolt/screw and allow it to pene-trate for a few minutes. The bolt/screw should then be loose enoughto turn.

,.

Empty egg cartons can be usedto keep your boot tops from sag-ging over to their sides. Just slipthe egg carton in the top of theboot and it will stay up straight.

,.

This one sounded like a good oneto try - Instead of frosting yourcupcakes use a marshmallow.Simply place one large marshmal-low on top of each cupcake twominutes prior to taking them outof the oven.

,.

For you crocheters and knittersthis might be a good idea - putyour ball of string in a beveragepitcher with a lid. The ball of yardstays in one place and the threadfeeds out the spout. I’ve seen someround, gallon pitchers that wouldbe perfect for this.

,.

A new use for your old doilies isto make them into bowls, using ablown up balloon or a glass bowl asyour form. I would suggest settingyou bowl in a tray to catch any runoff. Soak the doily in liquid starchfor about one minute. Gentlywring out starch. The more starchremoved the quicker the dryingtime, but the bowl will be weaker.Gently smooth doily around form.Let dry completely. This may takeseveral hours depending on theamount of starch and the humidity

in the air.Once dry, gently remove the

dried doily from the bowl. ,.

Along that same line are buttonbowls. These are very pretty, but Ithink it would take more patiencethan I have. From what I’ve foundthere are two ways to go aboutthis.

One is to blow up a balloon,cover the desired area with glueand add buttons. You’re fightinggravity so this might be where mypatience would leave. Once the de-sired amount of buttons are ad-hered, let dry. Then coat threetimes with more glue, allowingeach coat to dry completely. Whenfinished deflate the balloon andyou have your bowl. Thick glueworks best, even letting it gettacky before applying buttonsseems to help a website said. Alsodon’t pop the balloon the forcecould damage the bowl; instead letthe air out slowly.

The second version is to coverthe inside of a form – a bowl, plate,serving dish, etc. – with aluminumfoil. Then lay down your glue andbuttons. Again topcoat with moreglue. Going this route I wouldthink you could aid the process bytacking them together with hotglue.

,.

We encourage our readers to sharetheir items of interest. Just [email protected], dropyour item off at our office or mailit to the Pioneer Review, PO Box788, Philip, SD 57567.

We pass ideas along, but make no

guarrantees to the reader.

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��))��$$!! ��((��))**''## ##��$$""��'��')��' (�� ! %

, !!��$#�*�)��#�$#�$ #��(�' �(��!!��

0��)�$! �(��)*'# #��$"�1$#�( -��$#(��*) +��$#��.

�+�# #�(��)��%�"� #�)��*'��(�"�#)

�� ## #�� %' !�)��

�$�"�))�'��$,�!$#��.$*��+��#��,�.��#��$'�,��)�+�'�'��($#��,�� #+ )��.$*�)$��$#( ��''�#�, #�� .$*'� '�!�) $#(� %� , )�� )�� )�$! ��*'��

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

�$'�"$'��)� !(��!!�$$'� #�)$'��' �##��'� #�/��

859-2744

or 685-3068

Philip

2006 Chevy 2500HD

Rolling Calf Shelter!Rolling Calf Shelter!

��

MOSES BLDG. CENTER��

!�� !��!�� ! �� !��

! ��!��!� ��!��"� ��!��

��

��

��

��

Come & Go Baby Showerfor Amy Pinela & Toby Hook

(Expect ing a Boy in May)

Saturday Apri l 6 • 1 - 4 p .m.Senecha l Apts . Lobby, Downtown Ph i l ip

Registered at Target & WalmartHosted by Aunt J’Nai & Great-Aunt Debbie

Dona Mae Mitchell, age 77, ofElko, Nev., died March 20, 2013, inElko.

Survivors include her husband,Dean Mitchell of Elko; her chil-dren, Michael (Peggy) Weldon ofLancaster, Ohio, Rebecca (Rocky)Williams of Philip, and DianaFuentes of Reno, Nev.; six grand-children, Jeremiah Adkins, Amber(Ron) Eaton, Joshua (Tiffany) Wel-don, all of Lancaster, Ohio; Joshua(Jamie) Williams, Jonathan (Car-rie) Williams, Lacy Williams, all ofRapid City; and 11 great-grandchil-dren; her brother, Carl (Marie)England of Vallejo, Calif.; and sis-

ter-in-law, Lotty Fuentes of Red-wood City, Calif.; and a host ofnieces and nephews.

Dona Mae was preceded indeath by her parents; her steppar-ents; her husband, DonaldFuentes; sister-in-law, Liz Jones; anephew, Doug Fultz; and brother-in-law, Joe Fuentes.

Per her request, she was cre-mated.

Memorial services are pendingwith the Rush Funeral Home ofPhilip.

A full obituary will appear innext week’s paper.

Dona Mae Mitchell_______________ The landmarks this week of thehills around the area are theHawkey Hill that was named afterthe Hawkeys who lived at the topjust about a mile and a half southof Rich Smith’s. The place had a bigred barn on it plus a house andother outbuildings. Rich whobought the place moved the barn tothe bottom of the hill and added toit for a cattle shelter. That hill wassteep and at the top was a meancurve which is still there. If you didnot know the road, you could go offit into the gulley below. The lastperson that I remember going intothe gulley was Allen Riddell whowas coming home from Cotton-wood. He never got hurt, but it wasa rough ride and I never did hearhow the car survived or if it hadany damage. Then there is a hill betweenTucker and Rich Smith that issteep and we had a ‘48 Chevy sixcylinder truck and they were com-bining over to Rich’s and Kennethwas helping. Gladys was about torun out of water in the cistern. So Itook our thousand gallon watertank and proceeded to Quinn to geta load of water. When I got to thathill, I had visions of it stalling outand going down the hill backwards,so I stopped at the bottom andshifted the truck into super lowand went right up the hill. I gotback in time for dinner. Then there is a hill up by Byronand Peggy Parsons that comes upout of their place. I don’t recall whywe were up to that place. It was be-fore Byron lived there and theywere loading cattle out and theyhad to take a tractor and pull thetrucks up that hill. It was long andsteep. Of course, they have gravelon it now, but I bet it still is bad ifit is snowy or icy. The trucks have also improved alot, but the semis are still helplesswhen the roads are not good, evenwith gravel. So, if a load is to go outand the weather and roads are notgood, they just cancel the trip andgo another day. This is the end of memories ofthose unpleasant hills and oldlandmarks. There are very few ofthe younger generation who wouldknow where to find you if you gavea hill as to your whereabouts. Theywould not know what you weretalking about. They have the roadsall marked with little green signsnow and I still have not gottenthem all figured out. I have to lookin one of the directories with themaps to see where the new roadsare marked and finally figure outwhere I want to go. Lincoln and Lisa McIlravy andfamily are here from Nebraska vis-iting their folks, Kenneth andLinda McIlravy, Philip, and Tedand Laura Kjerstad, Quinn, andthe rest of the families, the Soren-sons, Fitches, Sandals and otherfamily and friends in the area overthe weekend. Lisa attended theprom’s grand march to see rela-tives who were attending. After thegrand march, Lisa joined her sis-ters, Cheryl Fitch and Anita San-dal, downtown Philip for dinner. Mary Eide attended the grandmarch. We should be proud of youyoung folks, what a bunch of beau-tiful and handsomely dressedyoung people. I enjoyed meeting up with a long-time friend, Leilana Hand, who Ihadn’t seen for three or four years.We attended the grand march to-gether and got to visit. We bothwere pointing out our grandchil-dren who were attending the prom.My how time flies. It doesn’t seemthat it was that long ago that wesaw each other every other week.Hands are related to theSchofields. The Hands had family in thenursing home when I worked thereand Leilania would be at JeanSchofield’s at times when she cameto Philip. They live a long waysnorth of Philip. She said that shewas blessed with a flat tire thatday and was concerned about get-ting back home as the spare wasnot that great either, but her kidswere there so I am sure they saw toit that she go home okay. Trevor, Christa, Keagan andAven Fitch treated Mary Eide todinner after the grand march.Jensen and Rayler went to theshow with Krammerers and thenwent home with them to spend theweekend as Trevor, Christa, Kea-gan and Aven were leaving at 5:00a.m. to go to Brookings to watchColby and the Peterson boys wres-tle. I often wonder how everyonekeeps up with all that is going onwith their childrens’ activities.They have a very tight schedule toget everywhere and to everythingthat they are involved with. Itseems to keep me on the run justgoing to Philip to watch them. I sel-dom go out of town to any of theiractivities. Trevor and family wereto return Sunday. I bet they will bea tired bunch. Baby calves are still arriving.Marvin said that some were chill-ing down on the cold, windy andsnowy days, which the weather hasbeen this week. We had so muchwind out of the east last week. Hehad to put a few babies in the hotbox to warm them up, after being

in there for awhile, they got up andwere going. Seems once they getdried off and warm and get some oftheir mother’s milk, they arestrong enough to put up with thecold after that. Our sympathy goes out to thefamilies of Rita (O’Connor) Nari-cisian and Will Schofield. Theyshall be missed, not only by theirfamilies but by the friends theyhad. Rita was a devoted daughter toher mother. She was back oftenand spent a lot of time with hermother, Catherine, before andwhile she was in the Philip Nurs-ing Home. She liked to visit herbrothers and their families whenhere also. Not only did she visit hermother at the nursing home, butwe would see her bringing otherresidents and staff treats when shevisited. Will Schofield was special to me.He worked and lived here. When Iwould come home from work hewould have supper ready and hewould always say I dirtied thedishes, so I will wash them, you gosit down and rest. He was a prettygood cook! He would let Kennethhelp him once in awhile, so theycould tell each other wild storieswhile they were doing dishes. I canremember his laugh, it was conta-gious. You did not have to knowwhat he was laughing about, youjust had to laugh with him anyway. Will played in the band withMarvin and would be here a lot. Iused to drive them to and fromdances. Between Will, Mike Sea-ger, Brad Schofield, and Marvin,you could have your hands full!What a bunch, but I would nottrade those days for anything. Sucha bunch of wonderful memories. Well, maybe a few were not sowonderful, when I would have toput my foot down and say “knock itoff guys, that’s about enough forawhile. Do you want to get out andwalk or do you want me to turn thisrig around and go back home?” Willwould always make a card for anyoccasion for us and he would drawa picture on a folded paper. It wasusually a western scene or a funnycartoon of his own imagination. Hecould draw almost anything. I did not call anyone for news asit seemed this column is kind oflong and I ran out of time and Ineeded to get to Philip early be-cause I had an appointment withthe dentist. Catch everyone nextweek. True happiness comes from thejoy of deeds well done, the zest ofcreating things new. – Antoine DeSaint - Exupery Happiness is not a goal, it is a by-product. – Eleanor Roosevelt

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188 Obituaries, con’t.

Send Classifieds

to:ads@

pioneer-review.com

Thursday, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & Accomplishments

859-2430 • Philip

WEEKLY SPECIAL:Mr. Rib Melt & French Fries

ClosedSundays

FilterSpecial15% off all Filters

(through the month of March)

Kennedy Implement859-2568 • Philip

Stock up & take advantage of CNHCapital Terms: 90 days on any

$750.00 or more purchase

Philip League Bowling

Lucky StrikeOPEN BOWLING:

Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closingThe kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedDakota Bar................................31-17Handrahan Const .....................29-19Shad’s Towing...........................27-21Badland’s Auto..........................21-27Rockers......................................19-29Petersen’s ..................................17-31Hightlights:Wendell Buxcel............248 clean/543Jim Kujawa .................238 clean/577Kim Petersen......................200 cleanJason Petersen ....3-10 split; 223/592Matt Reckling......8-10 split; 208/573Vickie Petersen .....................186/516Cory Boyd..............................200/555Gail Reutter ..........................196/504Trina Brown.................................178Tena Slovek..................................177Venessa Buxcel .................4-5-7 split

Tuesday Men’s EarlyPeoples Market .........................28-12Philip Motor ..............................27-13G&A Trenching.........................22-18Kennedy Impl ...........................21-19George’s Welding ......................19-21Bear Auto ..................................16-24Philip Health Service ...............14-26Kadoka Tree Service.................13-27Highlights:Cory Boyd..............................225/596Tony Gould............................239/596Randy Boyd ...........................261/594Johnny Wilson ......................214/546Matt Schofield ............3-10 split; 530Coddy Gartner ......................200/523Terry Wentz .................................512James Mansfield ..........2-7 split; 506Wendell Buxcel ............................505Alvin Pearson...............................504Jim Larson ..................201 clean/502Fred Foland..................................502Dan Addison.................3-6-7-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .............................37.5-14.5Cutting Edge Salon ..................34-18State Farm..........................33.5-18.5Bowling Belles ....................25.5-26.5Jolly Ranchers ....................16.5-35.5Highlights:Cindy Wilmarth ...........................183Dody Weller..................................161Charlene Kjerstad........................159Sandra O’Connor ..........159, 152/423Shirley Parsons............................154Deanna Fees.......4-7-9 split; 153/423Judy Papousek .............................153Lila Whidby ........................3-10 splitChristy Park .......................3-10 split

Wednesday Night EarlyDakota Bar..................................35-9Morrison’s Haying ....................28-16Hildebrand Concrete ................21-23First National Bank .................20-24Wall Food Center......................20-24Chiefie’s Chicks ..................19.5-24.5Just Tammy’s......................16.5-27.5

Dorothy’s Catering ...................16-28Highlights:Lindsey Hildebrand ..............193/536Dani Herron .................................189Lois Porch..............................182/487Dorothy Hansen...........................181Stacey Schulz ........................177/486Kalie Kjerstad ..............................131Jessica Wagner...........3-10 split; 126Shar Moses............................198/488Amy Morrison .......................190/481Marlis Petersen.....................180/530Val Schulz .............................185/525Kathy Arthur ........................183/515Emily Kroetch ..............................174Rachel Kjerstad............................173Brittney Drury .............................172Debbie Gartner ............................172Linda Stangle........................171/475Annette Hand....5-7, 4-5, 4-5-7 splitsCarrie Buchholz ...................4-9 splitLaniece Sawvell....................2-7 splitSandee Gittings..................3-10 split

Thursday Men’sThe Steakhouse ..........................35-9Coyle’s SuperValu.....................34-10O’Connell Const ........................26-18Dakota Bar................................20-24WEE BADD...............................19-25A&M Laundry...........................16-28McDonnell Farms .....................13-31West River Pioneer Tanks .......13-31Highlights:Jan Bielmaier........................236/607Greg Arthur..................................203Ronnie Coyle ................................224Harlan Moos.................................222Randy Boyd ...........4-5 split; 210/572Brian Pearson .......................202/563Wendell Buxcel...........5-10 split; 557Don Weller ...................................213Jack Heinz ..................2-10 split; 543Matt Reckling .......................203/539Alvin Pearson ......................5-6 split; .....................................194 clean/540Bart Ramsey........2-7 & 2-5-10 splitsScott Brech .........................5-10 splitKy Bowen............................5-10 splitBryan Buxcel ......................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedRandy’s Spray Service........37.5-10.5Lee & the Ladies.......................29-19Cristi’s Crew .......................28.5-19.5Roy’s Repair ..............................26-22King Pins...................................19-29The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Annette Hand........................178/440Tanner Norman...........210 clean/569Jason Schofield ............................503Angel Nemec .........................181/477Dorothy Hansen....................181/474Jeremy Iron Moccison..................212Duane Hand..........................201/534Brian Pearson .................3-9-10 splitTheresa Miller ......................4-5 splitRoy Miller .................5-6 & 3-10 split

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

Come check out the all new2013 Ram 2500!!

Give Tyler a call today!

Check out our entire selection at

www.philipmotor.com

by Del Bartels In response to the common stu-dent question of “When will weever use this in real life?” troopersfrom the South Dakota HighwayPatrol headed Deb Snook’strigonometry and physics classesfor a day to show how math is usedby law enforcement. Troopers Slade Ross, Philip,Stephen Schopp, Wall, and DylanDowling, Murdo, spent Thursday,March 21, reconstructing crashesthat were more than just hypothet-ical. “These are real life situationsthat happened right around here,”

said crash reconstruction specialistRoss. The samples involved were offatal crashes that occurred in thelight of day, during good weather,on straight roads and the driverswere sober. Ross said, “Seventypercent of our crashes happen dur-ing good weather.” Schopp added,“We’ve had half a dozen fatals thisyear. I think one was weather re-lated.” The drivers had simplyfallen asleep at the wheel. Using rise over run, and cosignsand tangents, the students weretaught how the officers figured thespeed of the vehicles which hadgone airborne during the crashes.Because of variables, though oneexample was airborne a greaterdistance, it was actually going farslower than the other example. Themathematical constants used werefigures derived from Newton’s lawsof time, distance and gravity. Snook pointed out, “Notice whatthey are doing with all these num-bers. They are listing them all.”Ross said that, for civil cases, therecords and math can be broughtinto court five years after thecrash. Actual surveying equipmentis used to record distances andslope. Lack of seat belt usage figuredinto both fatal crashes. Dowlingmade the figures real, “We can goto these crashes and figure all daylong, it’s still the loss of their five-year-old son.” Dowling concluded,that even despite the math, theconclusion still equals “wear yourseatbelt, don’t speed, stay awake.” The physics students were givena field trip to a level stretch of high-way north of Philip. Skid sledswere illustrated in determining thespecific surface’s friction factor.Ross, with a student riding shot-gun, skidded his patrol car threeseparate times to leave treadmarks. These were measured toprove how fast the vehicle wasgoing before it’s brakes were ap-plied.

Trig/physics in highway patrol work

Classroom math was first explained in its usage by troopers, then taken to thefield. Most occupations, even working for the highway patrol, can use advancedmath on a regular basis. Photo by Del Bartels

The Philip FFA team competedin the Sturgis Career DevelopmentEvents, Wednesday, March 20. Advisor Doug Hauk was espe-cially pleased with the teams’ firsttime out, remarking that they“cleaned house” in many of the cat-egories. “There are definitely some areaswe need to work on, but I am reallypleased with the progress of thestudents this early in the year,”stated Hauk. The next contest wasWednesday, March 27, at HardingCounty. The Philip agriculture mechan-ics team earned second place. Indi-vidually, Jade Berry took 6th place,Brayden Fitch – 9th, and Todd An-tonsen – 10th. The Philip agriculture business

management team placed second.Individually, Nick Hamill – 2nd,Carl Poss – 5th, and Madison Handand Bailey Radway tied – 7th. The agronomy team took firstplace honors. Individually, AveryJohnson – 2nd, Ryan Van Tassel –4th, Colter King – 5th, and GavinSnook – 10th. Philip’s natural resources teamalso placed first. Individually, BenStangle – 2nd, Thomas Doolittle –3rd, Brody Jones – 7th, and RanceJohnson supported as a team mem-ber. The range plant identificationteam placed second. Individually,Seth Haigh – 1st, Brock Hanson –5th, with Blake Pulman, RachelParsons and Bailey Anders as sup-porting team members.

Philip brought home first placein floriculture. Individually, PeytonDeJong – 2nd, Jane Poss – 4th,Katie Haigh – 10th, with KatieHostutler, Shelby Schofield andAshton Reedy rounding out theteam. The livestock team earned athird place spot. Individually, ReedJohnson – 5th, Megan Williams –9th, and Seth Haigh and GradyCarly finishing the team. Philip’s horse team also broughthome a first place. Individually,Hanna Hostutler claimed the topspot, with help from fellow teammembers Jacob Kammerer, WyattSchaack, Justina Cvach, EvonneWomack and Frankie Womack.

Philip FFA cleans house in CDEs

Students competed at the Sturgis Career Development Events, Wednesday, March 20. Shown, back row, from left: KatieHostutler, Nick Hamill, Jade Berry, Brayden Fitch, Casey Reder, Frankie Womack, Grady Carley, Seth Haigh, Blake Puhlman,Colter King, Gavin Snook and Ashton Reedy. Middle row: Peyton DeJong, Todd Antonsen, Rance Johnson, Brody Jones, ReedJohnson, Ryan Van Tassel, Avery Johnson, Brock Hanson, Megan Williams, Rachel Parsons, Bailey Anders and Katie Haigh.Front: Ben Stangle, Jacob Kammerer Madison Hand, Bailey Radway, Evonne Womack, Hanna Hostutler, Thomas Doolittleand Shelby Schofield. Courtesy photo

The golf season for Philip ath-letes officially started March 11. Over 30 students, grades sixthrough 12, are on the Philip boys’and girls’ team. According to headcoach Doug Hauk, seven of theteam members are returning let-termen – Carl Poss, Tate DeJong,Gavin Snook, Avery Johnson, Tris-ten Rush, Madison Hand and Pey-ton DeJong. Four of these six arereturning state competitors – Poss,T. DeJong, Snook and Hand. Handis the only returning state placer,having earned 16th place at thestate tournament last year. “Hope-fully to improve on that this year,”said Hauk. The team will have an official as-sistant coach this season, KoryFoss, and Travis DeJong is volun-teering as an assistant coach. “It’snice having an assistant,” addedHauk. “With the numbers, theydeemed it safer with more of us.”Those numbers of team members,though, are not a problem. “The lit-tle ones make it fun and interest-ing, and come up with some goodquestions,” said Hauk. The season may be fun, but willbe work. “We’re in a tough region;returning state competitors anddeep teams,” said Hauk. “To takeregion, we are going to have to playsome good golf.”

Hauk plans on entering extracompeting teams whenever possi-ble, perhaps a black and an orangeteam, or an A and B team, to giveas many members as much experi-ence as possible. He plans on Philipcompeting in as many junior hightournaments as he can work intothe season’s schedule. We started that last year, andsome students noticed they couldactually play, and helped otherscome out this year, said Hauk. Wewill try for more junior varsity andjunior high (meets). “They love it.Those kids have a good time,” saidHauk. It’s nice to see some more girlsout this year, said Hauk. “Hope-fully the younger ones will step upand compete for a varsity spot. Lotsof young kids out this year. Good tosee them and hope they stick withit,” said Hauk. Some meets allow five players oneach competing group of golfers.The region and state tournamentcall for four-person competingteams.

2013 golf schedule April 4 – Elks Golf Invitational,Rapid City, 10:00 a.m. April 12 – Wall Invitational, 9:30a.m. April 19 – Philip Invitational,9:30 a.m.

April 25 – Wall Junior Varsity/Junior High Invitational, 4:00 p.m. April 27 – Western Great PlainsConference Golf Tournament atPhilip, 9:30 a.m. April 30 – Philip Junior Var-sity/Junior High Invitational, 4:30a.m. May 3 – Newell Invitational 9:30 May 6 – Hart Ranch, Pre-Re-gions, 9:30 a.m. May 10 – Marjean Huber Invita-tional (Bison) Golf at Sturgis, 9:30a.m. May 13 – Region Golf Tourna-ment at Hart Ranch, 9:30 a.m. May 20-21 – State Golf at Brook-ings, 9:30 a.m. Region 6B golf schools includeBison, Harding County, Hill City,Jones County, Kadoka Area, Lem-mon, McLaughlin, Newell, Philip,Rapid City Christian, Takini, Tim-ber Lake, Wall and White River.

Philip Scottie golf season begins

The 2013 Philip golf team. Back row, from left: assistant coach Kory Foss, Avery Johnson, Tristen Rush, Colter King, GavinSnook, Jacob Kreft, Carl Poss and head coach Doug Hauk. Third row: Brice Hanson, Keagen Fitch, Trew DeJong, ColtonAlfery, Dustin Hand, Logan Hand, Nathan Kreft and Colton Crimmins. Second row: Carson Hamill, Chaney Burns, Tate De-Jong, Madison Hand, Ashton Reedy and Rachel Parsons. Front: Madyson Morehart, Kelsey Hand, Brittney Park, Kobie Davis,Corbin Kramer and Jane Poss. Not pictured: Josh Quinn, Khalen Martin, Hunter Peterson and Dixie Ehlers. Photo - Bartels

The South Dakota Game, Fish andParks Commission has finalized mostbig game hunting season dates for2013 with no changes from 2012. •Pheasant, Oct. 19 – Jan. 5 •Youth pheasant, Oct. 5-9 •Resident only pheasant, Oct. 12-14 •Grouse/partridge, Sept. 21 – Jan.5 •Mourning dove, Sept. 1 – Nov. 9 •Fall turkey, Oct. 1 – Jan. 31 •Archery antelope, Aug. 17 – Sept.27 & Oct. 14-31 •Firearms antelope, Sept. 28 –Oct. 13 •Black Hills archery elk, Sept. 1-30 •Black Hills firearms elk, Oct. 1-31 & Dec. 1-15 •Archery deer, Sept. 28 – Jan. 15 •Youth deer, Sept. 14 – Jan. 15 •Black Hills deer, Nov. 1-30 •West River deer, Nov. 16 – Dec.1 •East River deer, Nov. 23 – Dec. 8 •Muzzleloader deer, Dec. 1 – Jan.15

Dates set for

hunting seasons

Thursday, March 28, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Prom at Philip High School

�� (��"�� (��&��

��%'��&�� (�%%%��"#�!�$#��#

"�� !��$��

��#��

��!��

NEW

Annual

Spring

Clean-Up

Day at

Lake

Waggoner

Golf Course

Sunday,

April 7th

9:00 a.m.

Lunch will be

provided for all

volunteers.

Four smiling ladies showing off. Fromleft: Hanna Hostutler, Katlin Knutson,Katie Hostutler and Courtney Bartlett.

Clowning around “Under the Big Top,”Brian Pfeifle.

Proms are of what memories are madeof, Ashton Reedy, left, and Brett Carley.

All prom ladies are queens for the evening. Here, Krista Wellsshares her time and smile with her niece, Lavonne Neal.

If you can’t have fun at the prom, why bother? Shown, from left: Sam Johnson,Kady Pinney and Ashton Reedy.

In their own right, every gentleman’s date was his queen, but the guys didn’t haveto spend every second with the gals for everyone to have fun at the Philip HighSchool prom. Shown, from left: Wyatt Schaack, Grady Carley, Jace Giannonattiand Jacob Kammerer.

The “Under the Big Top” seal of approval, from left, Kaci Olivier, Jordyn Dekker,Sam Johnson and Justina Cvach.

What’s “Under the Big Top” without everyone being the clown, the strong man,and the person on the flying trapeze for at least a few seconds? From left, KatlinKnutson, Justina Cvach and Casey Reeder.

Attitiude, as long as it goes along with the occasion, is every-

A grand march, a good meal, fun dancing and friends; isn’tthat what a prom is supposed to be? Arianna Arampatzis,left, and Holly Iwan.

Left, even the“Under the BigTop” decora-tions were rub-ber-necking totake a longerlook at the well-dressed gentle-men and the el-egantlydressed ladies.Shown areAfton Burns,left, and LakinBoyd.

thing. From left,Tara Cantrell, NickHamill, AshtonReedy and JadeBerry.

�� ""��$$�� !!�$$��8<4.0�<8��:0/4<8:;

�� %�� #��!# ��%��!! ��%��%� �

!�#$ ��#�!#�$��%�%�'�

��

��#�&�%�� &#%$�)%��&��#�&�%�� !# ��

$%�%�� $ &%�� %� ��$$

� &�%*� ��

��%��%%�#� ��%��$%�%�� # ��#%��!��#��$��

&DI>8:�>H�<>K:C�I=6I�DC�I=:� �I=�96N�D;��:8:B7:G�� +=:AA>� $� �DL9N�� L=DH:699G:HH�>H��2�+IG::I��EI��>AA:II:�/1�� 6C9�L=DH:�E=DC:�CJB7:G�>H�� 6C9�,6BB>�*�/>AA>6BH�L=DH:�699G:HH�>H��#>C<HLDD9��G>K:�*6E>9��>IN��+��6C9�L=DH:�E=DC:CJB7:G� >H� �� L:G:� 6EED>CI:9�6H��D(:GHDC6A�*:EG:H:CI6I>K:HD;�I=:�:HI6I:�D;�*'��*,�$�(��!��*

�G:9>IDGH� D;� 9:8:9:CI� BJHI� ;>A:� I=:>G8A6>BH� L>I=>C� H>MIN� �� 96NH� 6;I:G� I=:B6>A>C<�DG�DI=:G�9:A>K:GN�D;�I=>H�&DI>8:��DGI=:>G�8A6>BH�B6N�7:�76GG:9

�A6>BH�B6N� 7:� ;>A:9� L>I=� I=:� (:GHDC6A*:EG:H:CI6I>K:�DG�B6N�7:�;>A:9�L>I=�I=:�A:G@��6C9�6�8DEN�D;�I=:�8A6>B�B6>A:9�IDI=:�(:GHDC6A�*:EG:H:CI6I>K:

�6I:9�I=:� �I=�96N�D;�%6G8=��

�H�+=:AA>�$��DL9N+=:AA>�$��DL9N(:GHDC6A�*:EG:H:CI6I>K:�HI6I:�D;�*'��*,�$�(��!��*

�H�,6BB>�*�/>AA>6BH,6BB>�*�/>AA>6BH(:GHDC6A�*:EG:H:CI6I>K:�HI6I:�D;�*'��*,�$�(��!��*

�A6>BH�H=DJA9�7:�H:CI�ID�"�&�,�%��$#1�$�*#�'��'-*,+ ��#'&��'-&,1('��'0��( !$!(��+��

�DEN�ID�%6G@�/�/6AI:GH��IIDGC:N�6I�$6L � ��/��JAIDC�+I��+I:� � *6E>9��>IN��+��6M��

3(J7A>H=:9�%6G8=�� EG>A�� 6I�I=:�IDI6A�6EEGDM>B6I:�8DHI�D;��4

�8<4.0�81�#0;987;4-454<A�<8

�87<:85��8@48=;�(00/;�,7/��0.5,:0/�!0;<;

&',!�� !+� �*��1��!.�&� I=>H� �I=96N�D;�%6G8=�� EJGHJ6CI� ID�+��$��6H�6B:C9:9�ID�6AA�DLC:GH��D88JE6CIH�� 6<:CIH� 6C9� EJ7A>8� D;;>8>6AH� >C8=6G<:�D;�A6C9H�>C� 66@DC��DJCIN��+DJI=�6@DI6��I=6I�I=:N�6G:�G:HEDCH>7A:�;DG�I=:HJEEG:HH>DC��8DCIGDA�6C9�:G69>86I>DC�D;CDM>DJH�L::9�6C9�9:8A6G:9�E:HI�>C;:HI6I>DCH�I=6I�B6N�:M>HI�DC�HJ8=�A6C9H

�=:B>86A��7>DAD<>86A�6C9�DG�8JAIJG6A�8DCIGDA�B:I=D9H�JH:9� ;DG� I=:� HJEEG:HH>DC�8DCIGDA�6C9�:G69>86I>DC�D;�CDM>DJH�L::96C9�9:8A6G:9�E:HI� >C;:HI6I>DCH�H=6AA� 7:I=DH:�6EEGDK:9�;DG�HJ8=�EJGEDH:H�7N�I=: 66@DC��DJCIN�/::9�6C9�(:HI�+JE:GK>HDG�� DJCIN� �MI:CH>DC� �9J86IDG� DG� I=:+DJI=� �6@DI6� +I6I:� -C>K:GH>IN� �ME:G>B:CI�+I6I>DC

-EDC�;6>AJG:� ID�D7H:GK:�I=>H�CDI>8:�� I=:8DJCIN�L::9�6C9�E:HI�7D6G9�>H�G:FJ>G:9ID�EGD8::9�EJGHJ6CI�ID�I=:�A6L�6C9�=6K:I=:�CDM>DJH�L::9H�DG�9:8A6G:9�E:HIH�9:HIGDN:9� 7N� HJ8=�B:I=D9H� 6H� I=:N�B6N;>C9� C:8:HH6GN�� I=:� :ME:CH:� D;� L=>8=H=6AA�8DCHI>IJI:�6�A>:C�DG�7:�:CI:G:9�6H�6I6M�6<6>CHI�I=:�A6C9��6C9�7:�8DAA:8I:9�6HDI=:G�G:6A�:HI6I:�I6M:H�6G:�8DAA:8I:9��DG7N�DI=:G�B:6CH�6H�EGDK>9:9�7N�A6L

(A6CIH�6C9�6C>B6AH�9:H><C6I:9�6H�7:>C<CDM>DJH�L::9H�6C9�9:8A6G:9�E:HIH�>C�I=:HI6I:�D;�+DJI=��6@DI6�6G:�$:6;N�HEJG<:�+6AI8:96G��(:G:CC>6A�HDL�I=>HIA:��*JHH>6C@C6EL::9�� D6GN�8G:HH��6C696�I=>HIA:�(JGEA:�ADDH:HIG>;:�6C9��NEHN�BDI=

&',!��!+� �*��1��!.�&�I=6I�JEDC:HI67A>H=>C<�EGD767A:�86JH:�ID�7:A>:K:�6CDM>DJH�L::9�DG�9:8A6G:9�E:HI�>C;:HI6I>DC:M>HIH� JEDC� 6CN� EGDE:GIN� >C� 66@DC�DJCIN��6�G:EG:H:CI6I>K:�D;�I=:� 66@DC�DJCIN�/::9�6C9�(:HI��D6G9�L>AA�:CI:GJEDC�H6>9�EGDE:GIN�;DG�I=:�EJGEDH:�D;�>CHE:8I>C<�6C9�8DC;>GB>C<�I=6I�HJ8=�>C;:HI6I>DC�68IJ6AAN�:M>HIH

�H�.>G<>A�+B>I= 66@DC��D�/::9��(:HI�+JE:GK>HDG��

3(J7A>H=:9�%6G8=�� 6I�I=:IDI6A�6EEGDM>B6I:�8DHI�D;��4

�+)�!! %(#,�)"�-$!�)/(�)"��% &�(

��

"-*�"4<3��4&7)�4+�9-*�"4<3�4+��.)1&3)2*9�43��43)&>��&7(-��&9��5�2��.3�9-*�"4<3��&11�<.9-�9-*�+4114<.3,2*2'*78� 57*8*39�� 7*8.)*39� �.&3&�&*?&�� &7*)� �48-*.2�� !4(0� �.11&85.*&3)��.3&3(*��++.(*7��.(-*11*��*.3?*7�

�184� 57*8*39�� "43.� !-4)*8�� &&043�4:39>��.7*(947�4+��6:&1.?&9.43�

"-*��4&7)�4+��6:&1.?&9.43�2*9�94�*=&2�.3*�9-*�'4408�&3)�7*;.*<*)�9-*�(.9>�&3)(4:39>�,74<9-�.3(7*&8*��"-*7*�<*7*�344'/*(9.438�2&)*�

"-*7*�'*.3,�34�+:79-*7�':8.3*88�94�(42*'*+47*�9-*�'4&7)��9-*�2**9.3,�&)/4:73*)�

�.(-*11*��*.3?*7 �.&3&��&*?&�.3&3(*��++.(*7 7*8.)*39

# :'1.8-*)��&7(-��&9� 9-*�949&1&5574=.2&9*�(489�4+��$

!:8.00/472;�81(0;<�#4>0:�(,<0:

�0>0589607<��4;<:4.<�0-:=,:A��

�� % � #��#� ,=:� /:HI� *>K:G/6I:G��:K:ADEB:CI��>HIG>8I�8DCK:C:9�;DGI=:>G�G:<JA6G�B::I>C<�6I� I=:�/:HI�*>K:G/6I:G��:K:ADEB:CI��>HIG>8I�(GD?:8I�';;>8:>C� %JG9D�� +�� .>8:�=6>GB6C� �6H:N#GD<B6C�86AA:9�I=:�B::I>C<�ID�DG9:G�6I ��6B��,��

*DAA��6AA�L6H�I6@:C�6C9�.>8:�=6>GB6C#GD<B6C�9:8A6G:9�6�FJDGJB�L6H�EG:H:CI��>G:8IDGH�EG:H:CI�L:G:��6H:N�#GD<B6C�� .:GNA� (GD@DE� 6C9� $DGC:� +B>I=�7H:CI�� "DH:E=� >:7�6C9�%6G>DC�%6II�AHD�EG:H:CI��"6@:��>IO<:G6A9��%6C6<:G�#6I>� .:C6G9�� +:8�� DD@@::E:G�� 6K:$6GHDC��$6GHDC�$6L�(�

��%� �$�% �� &DC:

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

�!!# '�� &%�$� ,=:� B>CJI:H� D;I=:�"6CJ6GN� �� B::I>C<�L:G:�EG:K>DJHAN�B6>A:9�ID�I=:��D6G9�;DG�I=:>G�G:K>:L��$(�$#��,��&��($&��"�(��'��$#��,��&��($&��&$ $%�($��%%&$*��(��#)��&,�"�#)(�'��$(�$#��&&��)#�#�"$)'!,�

��#�! #%��((*'.�$�'��!$$+��6H:N�#GD<B6C� � �� .:GNA� (GD@DE� � �� $DGC:�+B>I=�� /:HI�*>K:G�$NB6C"DC:H�*/+�� #69D@6�(G:HH��$NB6C��DJCIN� :G6A9��%JG9D� �DNDI:� � �� (:CC>C<IDC�DJCIN��DJG6CI��(>DC::G�*:K>:L�� ,D99��DJCIN�,G>7JC:��$(�$#��,��&��($&��&$ $%��'��$#��,��&��($&��"�(��($��%%&$*��(��'(&��(��!!'��$(�$#��&&��)#�#�"$)'!,�� !+,*!�,� �!&�&�!�$� +,�,-+*�('*,� ,=:�;>C6C8>6A�HI6IJH�D;�I=:��>HIG>8I� ID�96I:�L6H�EG:K>DJHAN� H:CI� ID� I=:�D6G9��8DEN�D;� I=:�"6CJ6GN��>C6C8>6A*:EDGI� >H�DC� ;>A:�6I� I=:��>HIG>8I�D;;>8:� >C%JG9D��$(�$#��,��&��($&��&$ $%��'��$#��,��&��($&��"�(��($��%%&$*��(��#)�&,��#�#��!��%$&(��$(�$#��&&��)#�#�"$)'!,�

#�! #%$�� %�&��*�+� *�('*,� %6C6<:G�>IO<:G6A9�EG:H:CI:9�=>H��:7GJ6GN�G:EDGIID�I=:��D6G9��$(�$#��,��&��($&��"�(��'��$#��,��&��($&��&$ $%�($��%%&$*�(�� #��&-'� ��%$&(�� $(�$#� ��&&��)#�#�"$)'!,��', �*�*�('*,+��&DC:

��&��#�! #%�#�'��(� %6C6<:G�>IO<:G6A9�G:K>:L:9�I=:�� CCJ6A�*:EDGI�L=>8=�L6H�HJ7B>II:9� ID� I=:�+DJI=�6@DI6��:E6GIB:CI�D;�$:<>HA6I>K:��J9>I�$(�$#��,��&��($&��"�(��'��$#��,��&��($&��&$ $%�($��%%&$*��(��#�#)�!��%$&(��$(�$#��&&��)#�#�"$)'!,�

�� &#��%��&�� #�� #$� �)&(��&� �)'�#�''�� (��"��(�#�� +�'� ��$)&#�� (� ��

�,,�+,�55555555555555555555555555555��H�#6I>�.:C6G9��*:8DG9>C<�+:8G:I6GN

55555555555555555555555555555�H��6H:N�#GD<B6C��.>8:�=6>GB6C

3(J7A>H=�%6G8=�� 6I�I=:�IDI6A�6EEGDM>B6I:�8DHI�D;��4

!:8.00/472;�81�<30�4<A�81�!34549

� �#�� "&��+�%� ��#��

,=:�(=>A>E��>IN��DJC8>A�B:I�>C�HE:8>6A�H:HH>DC�DC�%DC96N��%6G8=� �� 6I��EB�>C�I=:��DBB>HH>DC:GSH�*DDB�D;�I=: 66@DC��D��DJGI=DJH:�;DG�I=:�EJGEDH:D;�B::I>C<�6H�6��D6G9�D;��FJ6A>O6I>DC(G:H:CI�L:G:�%6NDG�%>8=6:A�.:II:G��'%DCC6�.6C�$>CI��DJC8>A�%:B7:GH��G:<�GI=JG��"6HDC� 6GGN��,G>H=6�$6GHDC��6C9%6G>DC�%6II��AHD�EG:H:CI�L:G:��:EJIN�'��G>II6CN�+B>I=��(J7A>8�/DG@H��>G:8IDG

%6II� *:8@A>C<�� 66@DC� �D� �>G:8IDG� D;�FJ6A>O6I>DC�,DC>�*=D9:H��:A��6GI:AH�D;I=:�(>DC::G�*:K>:L��#:CI��J8==DAO��6C9A6I:G��,DB�*69L6N�6C9�*D9�+:CC�L>I=#69GB6H��$::��"68@HDC��C<>C::GH

�7H:CI��":CC>;:G� :CG>:�6C9�%6GIN��6GIC:G

%6NDG�.:II:G�86AA:9�I=:�B::I>C<�ID�DG9:G6C9�6CCDJC8:9� I=6I� I=:��DJC8>A�LDJA98DCK:C:�6H�6��D6G9�D;��FJ6A>O6I>DC

%6NDG� .:II:G� >CIGD9J8:9� �>G:8IDG� D;�FJ6A>O6I>DC�,DC>�*=D9:H

%H�*=D9:H�EGD8::9:9�ID�G:K>:L�I=:��>IND;�(=>A>ESH�IDI6A�<GDLI=�;DG�� G:EDGI:96I� �� L=>8=� >H� 6C� >C8G:6H:� D;� ��;GDB�� ,=:�IDI6A�<GDLI=�;DGI=:��DJCIN� >H� �� 8DBE6G:9� ID��>C�� ,=:H:�EGDE:GIN�<GDLI=CJB7:GH�6G:� ;DG�� I6M:H�E6N67A:� >C��

%H�*=D9:H�CDI:9�I=6I�I=:�B6?DG>IN�D;�I=:�>INSH� <GDLI=� >C8AJ9:H� ILD� EGDE:GI>:HL=>8=�B69:�HJ7HI6CI>6A�>BEGDK:B:CIH��6C:L� =DB:� 6C9� 6� 7JH>C:HH� :ME6CH>DC/>I=�I=:��>INSH�69DEI:9�9>H8G:I>DC6GN�I6M6I>DC�DG9>C6C8:��I6M:H�DC�I=:H:�ILD�EGDE:GI>:H�6G:�DCAN�7:>C<�6HH:HH:9�DC:;>;I=D;�I=:>G�6HH:HH:9�K6AJ6I>DCH�L=>8=�L>AA�>C8G:6H:� 7N� DC:;>;I=� DK:G� I=:� C:MI� ;>K:N:6GH�ID�I=:�ED>CI�D;� ��D;�I=:>G�K6AJ6I>DCH

%H�*=D9:H�L:CI�DC�ID�CDI:�I=6I�I=:��>G:8IDG�D;��FJ6A>O6I>DCSH�';;>8:�=6H�CDI�G:8:>K:9� 6CN� EGDE:GIN� 6HH:HHB:CID7?:8I>DCH�L>I=>C�I=:��>IN�I=>H�N:6G�+=:EG:H:CI:9�6�8DEN�D;�I=:�6HH:HHB:CI�GDAA;DG�I=:��DJC8>A�ID�G:K>:L�6C9�CDI:9�I=6I�68DEN�>H�DC�;>A:�>C�=:G�D;;>8:

%H�*=D9:H�I=:C�HI6I:9�=:G�EA6CH�D;�G:6HH:HHB:CI� >C�� ,=>H� >C8AJ9:H�6CNC:L�8DCHIGJ8I>DC�6C9�G:BD9:A>C<�>C�699>I>DC�ID�HI6GI>C<�DC�I=DH:�EGDE:GI>:H�I=6I=6K:�CDI�7::C�G:6HH:HH:9�>C�I=:�A6HI�;>K:N:6GH�L>I=>C�I=:��>IN��H�;DG�I=:��DJCIN�H=:�L>AA�7:�HI6GI>C<�>C�I=:�CDGI=:6HI�8DGC:GL>I=�I=:�=DE:H�D;�G:6HH:HH>C<�I=:�:CI>G:�DJCIN�L>I=>C� I=:� C:MI� ;>K:� N:6GH� +=:I=:C�6H@:9�I=:��>IN��DJC8>A�ID�69K>H:�=:GD;;>8:�D;�6CN�C:L�8DCHIGJ8I>DC�I=6I�I=:N6G:�6L6G:

�DJC8>A�%:B7:G�%6II�FJ:HI>DC:9�>;�H=:=6H�6HH:HH:9�%>9L:HI��DDE:G6I>K:H�C:LG6>A� H>9>C<� %H� *=D9:H� 8DC;>GB:9� I=6II=:>G�G6>A�H>9>C<�6HH:HHB:CI�>H�EA6CC:9�;DG��

+=:�I=:C�6H@:9�;DG�6CN�DI=:G�FJ:HI>DCH;GDB�I=:��DJC8>A�/>I=�CDC:�;DGI=8DB>C<�>I�L6H�CDI:9�I=6I�I=:� 66@DC��D��DBB>HH>DC:GH�L>AA�B::I�6H��D6G9�D;��FJ6A>O6I>DC�DC��EG>A��

%6NDG��DJC8>A�6C9�I=DH:�>C�6II:C96C8:I=6C@:9�%H�*=D9:H�6H�H=:�A:;I�I=:�B::I>C<�6I�I=>H�I>B:

/>I=�CD�;JGI=:G�7JH>C:HH�ID�8DB:�7:;DG:I=:��D6G9�D;��FJ6A>O6I>DC��%6NDG�.:II:G9:8A6G:9�I=:�B::I>C<�69?DJGC:9�6I��EB�6C9�G:8DCK:C:9�6H�I=:��>IN��DJC8>A

5/��=;470;;�&DC:

�0?��=;470;;�

+IG::I�!BEGDK:B:CI�(GD?:8IH�#:CI� �J8==DAO�� EGDE:GIN� DLC:G� DC� &/DD9��K:��699G:HH:9�I=:��DJC8>A�L>I=�6G:FJ:HI�ID�6HE=6AI�DK:GA6N�I=6I�EDGI>DC�D; DC:�+I��L:HI�D;�I=:�&�/DD9��K:�6C9 DC:�+I�>CI:GH:8I>DC�!I�L6H�CDI:9�I=:G:>H�6EEGDM>B6I:AN��;::I�7N��;::I�D;�6HE=6AI�>C�I=6I�6G:6�

%G��J8==DAO�HIG:HH:9�I=6I�:K:C�I=DJ<=I=:�8JGG:CI�6HE=6AI�>C�I=>H�6G:6�>H�CDI�>CB6?DG�9>HG:E6>G��=:� >H� 8DC8:GC:9� I=6I� >;6CN�D;� I=:�DI=:G�6G:6H�D;� DC:�+I�6G::K:G� G:HJG;68:9�� I=>H�6G:6�L>AA�7:�DK:GADD@:9��DG�>CHI6C8:��I=:�6G:6�ID�I=:�L:HI>H�I=:�<G6K:A�9>E�6C9�I=:�DI=:G�EDGI>DC�D; DC:�+I� >H� DC� I=:� DI=:G� H>9:� D;� IDLC,=:G:;DG:��=:�LDJA9� A>@:� I=:��DJC8>A� ID8DCH>9:G�6C�6HE=6AI�DK:GA6N�>C�I=>H�6G:69JG>C<�I=:�/DD9�/6A9:C��K:�!BEGDK:B:CI�EGD?:8I

:�L6H�FJ:HI>DC:9�67DJI�I=:�8JGG:CI�8DC9>I>DC�D;�I=:�6HE=6AI�6C9�8JG7�6C9�<JII:G>C�I=:�6G:6�%G��J8==DAO�CDI:9�I=6I�I=:8JG7�6C9�<JII:G�>H�BDG:�I=6C�H6I>H;68IDGN8DC9>I>DC�,=:�6HE=6AI�>H�H=DL>C<�H><CH�D;9:I:G>DG6I>DC� P 8G68@>C<�� 7JI� CDI� ID� I=:ED>CI� D;� 6CN� EDI=DA:H�,=:G:;DG:� >C� =>HDE>C>DC��6C�DK:GA6N�LDJA9�7:�HJ;;>8>:CI�ID

G:E6>G�I=:�6HE=6AI�6ADC<�L>I=�B6I8=>C<�I=:HIG::I�HJG;68:�D;�&�/DD9��K:�

�DJC8>A�%:B7:G�%6II�G:EDGI:9�I=6I�=:�G:K>:L:9�I=:�6G:6�6C9�L>I=�>IH�H><CH�D;�9:I:G>DG6I>DC��>I�>H�HI>AA�>C�7:II:G�8DC9>I>DC�I=6CDI=:G�HIG::IH�>C�IDLC�'C�I=:�DI=:G�=6C9�=:�JC9:GHI6C9H�%G��J8==DAOSH�8DC8:GCH;DG�I=>H�6G:6�7:>C<�DK:GADD@:9�L>I=�;JIJG:HIG::I�>BEGDK:B:CIH

�'�.6C�$>CI�G:EDGI:9�I=6I�I=:��>INSH��C<>C::G�=6H�EGDK>9:9�I=:�:HI>B6I:�D;�� E:G� I=:�8DCIG68IDGSH�7>9�6BDJCI� ;DG�6HE=6AI�,=>H�LDJA9�7:�;DG�6C� TR�I=>8@C:HHD;�6HE=6AI�>C�I=>H�6G:6��7JI�HIG:HH:9�I=6II=:�:HI>B6I:�9D:H�CDI�>C8AJ9:�6CN�A67DGDG�B>H8:AA6C:DJH�:ME:CH:H�I=6I�B6N�7:>C8JGG:9�;DG�I=:�DK:GA6N

(/��*:8@A>C<�L6H�FJ:HI>DC:9�>;�I=>H�6G:6=6H�7::C�8=>E�H:6A:9�6C9�=>H�I=DJ<=IH�DCI=:�DK:GA6N�(/��*:8@A>C<�8DC;>GB:9�I=6II=:�HIG::I�6G:6�=6H�7::C�8=>E�H:6A:9�>CI=:�E6HI� >H�>C>I>6A�:HI>B6I:�;DG�I=:�DK:GA6N�L6H�JC9:G�� 6C9�>H�8DC8:GC:9I=6I�>;� I=:�8G68@H�6G:�CDI�G:E6>G:9��I=:NB6N�G:HJG;68:�>C�I=:�C:MI�;:L�N:6GH

%6NDG� .:II:G� HIG:HH:9� I=6I� I=:� �>INSH7J9<:I�;DG�I=:�/DD9�/6A9:C��K:�EGD?:8I>H� 6AG:69N� G:HIG>8I:9� L>I=� I=:� 8JGG:CIEA6CH��7JI�LDJA9�CDI�7:�69K:GH:� ID� I=:�>INSH��C<>C::G�ADD@>C<�>CID�I=>H�;JGI=:G

,DB�*69L6N�HI6I:9�I=6I�I=>H�6G:6�D;�6HE=6AI� I=6I� I=:N� 6G:� G:FJ:HI>C<� I=:� �>INDK:GA6N�>H�K:GN�B>C>B6A� :�B:CI>DC:9�I=:�>IN�H�EDA>8N�;DG�G:EA68>C<�I=:�:CI>G:�8JG76C9�<JII:G�>C�I=:�EGD?:8I�6G:6�;DG�JC>;DGB>IN� 6C9� HJ<<:HI:9� I=6I� I=>H� DK:GA6NLDJA9�H:GK:�I=:�H6B:�EJGEDH:�>C�G:A6I>DCID�I=:�6HE=6AI�HJG;68>C<

�N� <:C:G6A� 8DCH:CHJH� D;� I=:� �DJC8>A�I=:N�L>AA� =6K:� I=:��>INSH��C<>C::G� ADD@>CID�I=:�8DHI�:HI>B6I:H�ID�DK:GA6N�I=>H�EDGI>DC�D;�6HE=6AI�DC� DC:�+I�>C�I=:�C:6G�;JIJG:�!;�7J9<:I�6AADLH��I=:N�L>AA�8DCH>9:G�>I;JGI=:G

%DI>DC�L6H�B69:�7N� 6GGN��H:8DC9:9�7N�GI=JG�ID�6EEGDK:�I=:�;DAADL>C<�*:HDAJI>DC�� 6C9�� JI=DG>O>C<,G6CH;:GH� D;� �JC9H� ID� �>C6C8:� I=:/DD9�/6A9:C��K:�!BEGDK:B:CI�(GD?:8I6C9�(>C:�+I�/G6N��K:�%6>CI:C6C8:�!BEGDK:B:CI�(GD?:8I�6H�7:ADL�%DI>DC�86GG>:9�L>I=�6AA�B:B7:GH�KDI>C<�6N:

#�$ �&%� ��

�&%� #�+��%��%#��$��#� ��&��$�� #

��%��!�%��( ��(��'��&�

� �$%#&�%� ��)!��$�$�

(��#��$� I=:��>IN�D;�(=>A>E�+DJI=��6@DI6�=6H�6L6G9:9�68DCHIGJ8I>DC�8DCIG68I�ID�B6@:BJ8=�C::9:9�>BEGDK:B:CIH�ID/DD9� 6C9� /6A9:C� �K:CJ:H�6C9�

(��#��$��I=:��>IN�D;�(=>A>E�>C�6CI>8>E6I>DC�D;�H6>9�8DCHIGJ8I>DC�� 9>9� 7J9<:I� ID� JI>A>O:� 6HH><C:9� ;JC9H� ;GDB� I=:� �>INSH/6I:G� 6C9� �:C:G6A� �JC9�IG6CH;:GG>C<� 6� EDGI>DC� D;� I=:�>INSH� 6HH><C:9�/6I:G� :FJ>EB:CI�G:EA68:B:CI�86H=�6H�L:AA6H� 6� EDGI>DC� D;� I=:� 6HH><C:9H:8DC9� E:CCN� H6A:H� I6M� G:K:CJ:H�ID�6HH>HI�>C�I=:�;>C6C8>C<D;�H6>9�HIG::I�>BEGDK:B:CIH�

� (�� %��#�� #�� %#�$ �'�� I=6I� I=:��>IN��>C6C8:�';;>8:G�>H�6JI=DG>O:9�IDB6@:�I=:�;DAADL>C<�86H=�IG6CH;:GH�;GDB�I=:�/6I:G�6C9��:C:G6A� �JC9H� ID� 6HH>HI� L>I=� I=:;>C6C8>C<�D;�I=:�/DD9��/6A9:C�K:CJ:� �6E>I6A� !BEGDK:B:CI(GD?:8I

��$��%#��$��#��# ��

(�%�#��&��/�,�*��-&��+ ��HH><C:9��6H=��%8<,5�%:,7;10:� =<��(,<0:�=7/ ��

��#��&��&��$$��$� �� HH><C��6H=��C9��:CI

��# :'1.8-*)��&7(-��&9�9-*�949&1�&5574=.2&9*�(489�4+��$

��

�� ""��$$�� !!�$$��

,6M�� %8<,5��07��=7/��7/�!077A�,;3 ��

% %��$��%#��$��#��

��$��%#��$��#$�% ��!��!# ��%��&��

( ��(��'��!��!# ��%( ��(�� ,G6CH;:G�!C�;GDB�/6I:G ��

�� ,G6CH;:G�!C�;GDB��C9(:CCN�,6M ��

%8<,5��,;3�%:,7;10::0/��7 ��

�6I:9�I=>H� �I=�96N�D;�%6G8=��

�H�%>8=6:A�.:II:G��%6NDG

�,,�+,��H�%DCC6�.6C�$>CI�>C6C8:�';;>8:G

�(J7A>H=:9�DC8:�DC�%6G8=��

#�$ �&%� ��&%� #�+��%��

%#��$��#� ��&��$�� #��%��!�%��!��$%#��%��(#�*��'��&��

$%#&�%� ��)!��$�$�

(��#��$� I=:��>IN�D;�(=>A>E�+DJI=��6@DI6�=6H�6L6G9:9�68DCHIGJ8I>DC�8DCIG68I�ID�B6@:BJ8=�C::9:9�B6>CI:C6C8:�>BEGDK:B:CIH�>C�I=:�;DGB�D;�6HE=6AI�DK:GA6N�6C9�8DC8G:I:�IJGCDJI� 8DCHIGJ8I>DC� ID� �� (>C:+IG::I��/G6N��K:CJ:��6C9�

(��#��$� I=:��>IN�D;�(=>A>E�>C�6CI>8>E6I>DC�D;�H6>9�8DCHIGJ8I>DC��9>9�7J9<:I�ID�JI>A>O:�6�EDGI>DC� D;� HJGEAJH� 86H=� ;GDB� I=:�>INSH��6G76<:��JC9��IG6CH;:GG>C<�>I�ID�I=:��:C:G6A��JC9�E:G+��$�� ID�6HH>HI�>C�;>C6C8>C<�H6>9�>BEGDK:B:CI

� (�� %��#�� #�� %#�$ �'�� I=6I� I=:��>IN��>C6C8:�';;>8:G�>H�6JI=DG>O:9�IDB6@:�I=:�;DAADL>C<�86H=�IG6CH;:G�;GDB�I=:��6G76<:��JC9�ID6HH>HI� L>I=� ;>C6C8>C<� I=:� �(>C:� +IG::I� �� /G6N� �K:CJ:%6>CI:C6C8:�(GD?:8I

��$��%#��$��#��# ��#��&��

��*��-&��+ ��6H=��%8<,5�%:,7;10:� =<��,:-,20�=7/ ��

��$��%#��$��#$�% ��#��&��

��&��$$��$� �� HH><C��6H=��C9��:CI,6M��%8<,5��07��=7/��7/�!077A�,;3 ��

% %��$��%#��$��#��

�6I:9�I=>H� �I=�96N�D;�%6G8=��

�H�%>8=6:A�.:II:G��%6NDG

�,,�+,��H�%DCC6�.6C�$>CI�>C6C8:�';;>8:G

�(J7A>H=:9�DC8:�DC�%6G8=��

�DJC8>A�I=:C�G:K>:L:9�I=:�;DAADL>C<�7J>A9>C<�E:GB>I��*6AE=�%8)J>G@�;DG��DC6A9��:ADG:H�(DHH�P�:B:G<:C8N�L6I:G�A>C:�G:E6>G�G:EA68:B:CI

�DAADL>C<� G:K>:L��BDI>DC�L6H�B69:�7N%6II��H:8DC9:9�7N� 6GGN�ID�6EEGDK:�I=:67DK:�E:GB>I�6H�EG:H:CI:9�%DI>DC�86GG>:9

%DI>DC�L6H�B69:�7N�%6II��H:8DC9:9�7N$6GHDC�ID�6EEGDK:�I=:�(6G@�*:8G:6I>DC6A�G::�/6I:G�(DA>8N�6H�6B:C9:9��8DEN�D;I=:�EDA>8N�>H�DC�;>A:�>C�I=:��>C6C8:�';;>8:%DI>DC�86GG>:9

,=:� �6G76<:� �DBB>II::� L>AA� B::I� DC,=JGH96N��%6G��I=�6I��EB�ID�DE:C7>9H� ;DG� I=:� *:H>9:CI>6A� �6G76<:� �DCIG68I

�>GEDGI�!BEGDK:B:CI�(GD?:8I�*D9�+:CC��>INSH��C<>C::G�L>I=�#69GB6H�

$::� �� "68@HDC�� G:K>:L:9� I=:� �:EI� D;,G6CHEDGI6I>DC��:9:G6A��K>6I>DC��9B>C>HIG6I>DC��>BE68I�HIJ9N�DC�I=:��>GEDGI$6C9��8FJ>H>I>DC��CK>GDCB:CI6A��HH:HHB:CI��$��EGD?:8I�!I�L6H�CDI:9�I=6II=:��=6H�9:I:GB>C:9�6�Q�>C9>C<�';�&D+><C>;>86CI� !BE68IR� DG� �'&+!� ;GDB� I=:8DBEA:I:9��>C�G:A6I>DC�ID�I=:�EGDEDH:9$��;DG�GJCL6N�EGDI:8I>DC�ODC:H��*(2H��

%G�+:CC�EGDK>9:9�I=:��DJC8>A�L>I=�6C�>C;DGB6I>DC�E68@:I�:MEA6>C>C<�I=:�EJGEDH:D;� I=:�$��EGD?:8I�6C9�G:K>:L:9�I=:� A6HIJE96I:9�EGD?:8I�B6E�,=:�B6E�>9:CI>;>:HI=:�*(2H�6GDJC9� I=:��>INSH�6>GEDGI� I=6II=:��=6H�9:I:GB>C:9�6H�7:>C<�BDHIHJH8:EI>7A:�;DG�6>GEDGI�688>9:CIH�,=:��>IN8JGG:CIAN�=6H�:6H:B:CIH�;DG�I=:H:�6G:6H�7JI� I=:�� >H� >CI:CI�DC� I=:�DLC:GH=>EAN>C<�L>I=�I=:��>IN�>C�DG9:G�ID�L6GG6CI�I=6II=:N� G:B6>C� 8A:6G� D;� 6CN� D7HIGJ8I>DCH'K:G�I=:�8DJGH:�D;�I=:�EGD?:8I��I=:��=6H�6EEGDK:9�ILD�6G:6H�I=6I�I=:��>IN�L>AA7:�:M:BEI�;GDB�EJGH>C<�DLC:GH=>E�D;��7JIL>AA�7:�G:FJ>G:9�ID�B6>CI6>C:9�L>I=�:6H:B:CIH�,=>H�>C8AJ9:H�I=:�6G:6�CDGI=�D;�I=:+�� ><=L6N� ��6C9�DK:G�I=:�96B�AD86I:9HDJI=:6HI�D;�6>GEDGI�

�'�.6C�$>CI�6AHD�ED>CI:9�DJI�I=6I�I=:��>INL>AA�6AHD�7:�EJGHJ>C<�DLC:GH=>E�D;�I=:�6>GEDGI�688:HH�GD69�,=>H�L>AA�6AADL�I=:�GD69ID�FJ6A>;N�;DG�>BEGDK:B:CIH�I=GDJ<=�I=:��

%G�+:CC� I=:C� G:FJ:HI:9� I=:��DJC8>ASH6EEGDK6A�D;�I=:�$��(GD?:8I��GG6I6�L=>8=L>AA�7:�EGD8::9:9�L>I=�I=:�EJ7A>86I>DC�D;I=:��'&+!��DAADL>C<�I=>GIN�96NH�D;�EJ7A>86I>DC��>I�L>AA�7:�7:8DB:�:;;:8I>K:�6C9�I=:�>IN� 86C� BDK:� ;DGL6G9� L>I=� G:K>:L>C<A6C9� :M8=6C<:� DEI>DCH� L>I=� I=DH:A6C9DLC:GH�L>I=>C�I=:�*(2H�

%G� +:CC� HIG:HH:9� I=6I� I=:� �� >H696B6CI�67DJI�I=:��>IN�:M8=6C<>C<��CDIEJG8=6H>C<� A6C9� L>I=� I=:� A6C9DLC:GH,=>H�>H�9J:�ID�I=:�;68I�I=6I�I=:��>IN�=6HA6C9�I=6I�>H�8JGG:CIAN�CDI�7:>C<�JI>A>O:9�;DG6K>6I>DC�EJGEDH:H��DG�>CHI6C8:��I=:��>INSH6>GEDGI� E6HIJG:� A6C9� I=6I� I=>H� 8JGG:CIAN7:>C<�A:6H:9�DJI�LDJA9�7:�DEI>B6A�;DG�I=:A6C9�:M8=6C<:� :�6AHD�CDI:9� I=6I� I=:A6C9� L>AA� =6K:� ID� 7:� HJGK:N:9� 6C9� 6EEG6>H:9�>C�DG9:G�ID�:CHJG:�6�;6>G�:M8=6C<:D;�I=:�A6C9�,=:H:�:ME:CH:H�6G:�<G6CI�:A><>7A:� 6C9�L>AA� 7:� G:>B7JGH:9� DC8:� I=:A6C9� :M8=6C<:� >H� ;>C6A>O:9� L>I=� I=:A6C9DLC:GH

�DJC8>A�%:B7:G�%6II�FJ:HI>DC:9�67DJII=:�EDHH>7>A>IN� D;� A6C9DLC:GH�7:>C<�69K:GH:� ID� I=:� A6C9�:M8=6C<:��%G�+:CCCDI:9�I=6I� I=:��LDJA9�7:�8DCI68I:96C9�>I�LDJA9�7:�6I�I=:>G�9>H8G:I>DC�ID�EJGHJ:�8DC9:BC6I>DC� :�CDI:9�I=6I�I=:��>IN=6H�7::C�6L6G9:9�<G6CI�BDC:N�;DG�I=:EGD?:8I��7JI�I=:��>H�CDI�>C�;6KDG�D;�EJG8=6H>C<�I=:�A6C9�

�DAADL>C<� G:K>:L��BDI>DC�L6H�B69:�7N�GI=JG��H:8DC9:9�7N� 6GGN�ID�6EEGDK:�I=:$��'&+!�6C9�6JI=DG>O:�I=:�%6NDGSH�H><C6IJG:�DC�I=:�$��(GD?:8I��GG6I6�%DI>DC86GG>:9�L>I=�6AA�B:B7:GH�KDI>C<�6N:�

%G� +:CC� I=6C@:9� I=:� �DJC8>A� 6C9� G:EDGI:9�I=6I�=:�LDJA9�7:�>C�8DCI68I�L>I=I=:��>GEDGI��DBB>II::�ID�G:K>:L�9>;;:G:CIA6C9�:M8=6C<:�DEI>DCH�DC8:�I=:�HJGK:N>C<�>H�8DBEA:I:9�6C9�I=:�EJ7A>86I>DC�G:FJ>G:B:CIH� ;DG� I=:� �'&+!� =6K:� 7::CH6I>H;>:9

%G�+:CC�I=:C�L:CI�DC�ID�G:K>:L�I=:�!C9:BC>IN��<G::B:CI�I=6I�I=:��DJC8>A�G:FJ:HI:9�;GDB�&:I":IH��!C8�G:<6G9>C<�I=:JH:�D;�I=:��>INSH�6>GEDGI� :�CDI:9�I=6I�I=:6<G::B:CI�699G:HH:H�6AA�D;�I=:�EG:K>DJHHI>EJA6I>DCH�CDI:9�7N�I=:��DJC8>A�L>I=�6;:L�9>H8G:E6C8>:H��DG�>CHI6C8:��&:I":IH�!C8�EG:K>DJHAN�A>HI:9�DCAN�I=6I�D;�I=:��>I6I>DC� �M8:A� 6>G8G6;I�� 7JI� I=:� 6<G::B:CIC6B:H�K6G>DJH�6>G8G6;IH�L>I=�6�CJB7:G�D;I=:B�L:><=>C<�L:AA�67DK:�I=:�6EEGDK:9L:><=I�A>B>I6I>DCH�;DG�I=:�6>GEDGI�GJCL6N :�6AHD�CDI:9�I=6I�I=:�6<G::B:CI�;6>AH�ID>C8AJ9:�6�8A6JH:�ID�C:<DI>6I:�L>I=�I=:B;DG�6CN�96B6<:H�I=6I�B6N�D88JG�6I�I=:6>GEDGI�9J:�ID�I=:>G�6>G8G6;I� :�HIG:HH:9I=6I�G:<6G9A:HH�D;�I=:H:�8DC8:GCH��I=:N=6K:� 6� <G:6I:G� A>67>A>IN� 6H� 96B6<:H� IDI=:>G� 6>G8G6;I� LDJA9� 7:� HJ7HI6CI>6AAN<G:6I:G�I=6C�I=6I�ID�I=:��>INSH�6>GEDGI�6C9I=:G:;DG:��=:�LDJA9�G:8DBB:C9�:CI:G>C<>CID�I=:�6<G::B:CI

!I�L6H�6AHD�CDI:9�I=6I��>IN��IIDGC:N�,DAA:;HDC� =6H� G:K>:L:9� 6C9� 6EEGDK:9� I=:6<G::B:CI�I6@>C<�>CID�8DCH>9:G6I>DC�I=:8DC8:GCH�CDI:9�7N�%G�+:CC

�DAADL>C<� G:K>:L�� I=:� �>IN� �DJC8>A�� 7N<:C:G6A�8DCH:CHJH�6EEGDK:9�I=:�!C9:BC>IN��<G::B:CI�6H�EG:H:CI:9�7N�&:I":IH�!C8�

,=:�C:MI�G:<JA6G��DJC8>A�B::I>C<�L>AA�7:=:A9�DC�%DC96N��EG>A� �� 6I��EB�>C�I=:��DBBJC>IN�*DDB

/>I=�CD�;JGI=:G�7JH>C:HH�ID�8DB:�7:;DG:I=:� �DJC8>A�� I=:� %6NDG� 9:8A6G:9� I=:B::I>C<�69?DJGC:9�6I��EB

�H��%>8=6:A�.:II:G��%6NDG

�,,�+,��H��G>II6CN�+B>I=�:EJIN��>C6C8:�';;>8:G

3(J7A>H=:9�%6G8=�� 6I� I=:�IDI6A6EEGDM>B6I:�8DHI�D;��4

��""��##��

��

�!#�&�� .!+-%,%(#��!� &%(!��+% �0,��-�))(

�!( �-)�� ,*%)(!!+�+!.%!/��)'

;CA71�K�/<2�63�A/72��J�<2�B63G�2=7B�/::�E7B6�B637@�67<2�:35A�K��;;%B63@� AB=@73A� @/<532� B=� 3/@:G� 3F�>3@7;3<BA�E7B6�@=::7<5�=C@�=E<�175�/@3BB3A��B=�@=/AB7<5�E7:2�>:C;A�7<B63� >:C;� B67193B�� B=� AE7<57<5� =<@=>3A�7<�B63�6/G;=E�#/@5/@3B� /�1=0A�6/2�/�>=A7B7=<�=4�6=<=@�� A63E/A�>@7D7:3532� B=� :3/2�/�6=@A3� B=@=::�6/G�C>�7<B=�B63�6/G;=E��/@:G;3;=@73A� =4� B63� )3/@A�� (=30C19�/B/:=5�7<�B63�=CB6=CA3��G=C�9<=EB63� 5@33<� 7<23F� >/53A� E3@3� <=B?C7B3�A=�A1@/B16G��*6C@A2/G�� #/@16� �� /B)=;3@A3B��=C@B�E3�6/2�07<5=�E7B6E7<<3@A�� )67@:3G� �=25A=<�� :=G%:A=<��@:3<3��3@03@� �<=B�/�@3A7�23<B��E6=�5/D3�63@�>@7H3A�B=��3:3<�;C<2A=<�� :;/� �@C3<75�� #/@�8=@73��/447<��#/@G�!:/C2B��5<3A*/AB/2��BE713��B� B63� <3E� @3A723<B� @313>B7=<�E3�5/D3�/>>:/CA3�4=@�BE=�<3E�@3A7�23<BA�� "7:/� �73AB� /<2� #/@7:G<�/7:73�*@3/BA�E3@3�713�1@3/;�/<2AB@/E03@@G� /<2=@� 16=1=:/B3� B=>�>7<5�*6/<9�G=C�4=@�B63�<713�>/@BG�)=;3@A3B��=C@B�/<2�=C@�/1B7D7BG�27�@31B=@A��3�AC@3�B=�AB=>�0G�/<2�A33�B63�/B�B@/1B7D3� 27A>:/G� =<� A31=<2� 4:==@)6/E<�6/A�/@@/<532�B63�1=::31B7=<=4�=E:A�B6/B�03:=<5�B=�<3E�)=;3@�A3B��=C@B�@3A723<B��=@=B6G��=B��CA473:2��)=;3@A3B� �=C@B� 7A� >:/<<7<5� /<3E�*,� 1=;;3@17/:� �� 6/D3� 033<B=:2�B6/B�)=;3@A3B��=C@B�@3A723<B#/F7<3��C@53AA�E7::�/>>3/@�=<�7B/:=<5�E7B6�BE=�:7BB:3�57@:A�E6=�/@3@3D3:7<5�7<�B63�23:756B4C:�/@@/G�=4B=GA� /<2� >3@7=2� 1:=B67<5� B6/B� 7A4=C<2� =<� B67@2� 4:==@� /B� )=;3@A3B�=C@BLA�J�@/<2;/LA��BB71K��(343@@7<5�/5/7<�B=�B63�27A1=D3@G=4� B63� ,3@3<2@G3� &:/B3� <3/@� �B&73@@3�=<��30@C/@G��8CAB��G3/@A�/5=��#(��/<A3<�1=<�AC:B32� B63�&67:7>�&7=<33@�(3D73E/<2�B63G�97<2:G�A3<B�67;�/<�/@B71:3B6/B�;G�<7313��-/<2/�#3G3@��@BH�6/2�57D3<� B63;� 4@=;� B63�)BC@57A<3EA>/>3@�7<��#(� �/<A3<� 6/A� :3<B� ;3� B63

>@7<B=CB� =4� B63� )=CB6� �/9=B/)16==:� =4� #7<3A� B@7>� B=� �=5=B/#/@16� ��.=C�;/G�0=@@=E�7B�4@=;;3� #(� /<2� 67A� E743�� /@0/@/�/<2� )�)#�*� ABC23<BA�� *=<G!C:3A/�� =:3� �324=@2�� (30311/�3@3;C5/�/<2�*@/17��70A=<��E3@35C3ABA�=4�B63�+<7D3@A72/2� /D3@7�/</��@72/G��#/@16� �� /B� )=;3@A3B�=C@B��E3�6/2�B63�/1B7D7BG�=4�-770=E:7<5��#/@16� ��@3<3�#1!<756BLA�A=<�)B/<�� 1/;3� B=� D7A7B� 63@� 2C@7<507<5=��3�E/A� :==97<5� 5==2�/4B3@67A�@313<B�0G>/AA��/>>G� 07@B62/G� B=� )=;3@A3B�=C@B�@3A723<B��@D7<5��;C<2A=<�=<�#/@16� ��#/@16� �� #793� !7:;3@� 1/;3/<2�>:/G32�B63�>7/<=�4=@�CA�/<2�/5==2�0C<16�=4�@3A723<BA�5/B63@32/@=C<2� �3� >:/G32� A3/A=</:�5=A>3:�� /<2� =:2� 4/D=@7B3A� �D3<J�3@3� �=;3A� &3B3@� �=BB=<B/7:�K*6/<9A��#793��<�B63�3D3<7<5�=4�#/@16� ��A<=EE/A�1=;7<5�2=E<�B6719�/<2�A=4B��#G� A=<�� /D72� !� �/<A3<�� B&73@@3��A3<B�;3�/�BE=�>/53�BG>32:3BB3@��3�6/A�63/@2�/�;3/2=E:/@9A7<57<5� B67A� A>@7<5� /B� A3D3<� 23�5@33A�/0=D3�H3@=��3�6/A�A33<�A=;307@2A�B6/B�E3@3�0:C3��;/G03�/HC@3=@�7<275=�0C<B7<5A��B�)=;3@A3B��=C@B�=<��@72/G�/4�B3@<==<��0=/@2�5/;3A�E3@3�A1632�C:32� /<2� E3� 6/2� B6@33� 5/;3A5=7<5�-67AB�>:/G3@A�E3@3��@3<3��@�0/16��</�%3@::7<3��)67@:3G��=25�A=<�� /<2� #/@5/@3B� /1=0A'C722:3@� >:/G3@A�E3@3�#/@G� "=C&3B3@A��"C17::3��C3B63@��#/@8=@73�/447<��2273�(=@D75��)/<27�/<2�,7�D7/<��/<A3<��B� B63� @C;;7�1C03B/0:3�E3@3��@3<3��=F��:=G�%:A=<�#/@13::/��)CA/<�/<2�)6/E<��*6/<9�G=C�B=��<<73��@C<A97::��:7�0@/@7/<� /B� B63� &67:7>� :70@/@G�� 4=@A3<27<5�B63�0==9�J%<3�(==;��=C<�B@G�)16==:�I )=CB6��/9=B/�)B=@73AK#(��/<A3<�6/A�47@AB�270A�=<�@3/2�7<5�7B��/4B3@�;3��/<2�/4B3@�B6/B��@3A�723<BA� /B� )=;3@A3B� �=C@B� ;/G0=@@=E�7B

��

��@=;�2@=C56B�B=� 4:==27<5�B=�/::B6/B�A� 7<� 03BE33<�� B63� $/B7=</:%13/<71�/<2��B;=A>63@71��2;7<7A�B@/B7=<��$%��7A�>@3271B7<5�/�:7B�B:3� =4� 3D3@GB67<5� B67A� A>@7<5� �BA=C<2A� :793� =<3� =4� B6=A3� G3/@AE63@3�G=CL2�03BB3@�J6/<5�=<�B=�G=C@6/BA�K�B63�@723�;/G�<=B�03�3/AG�7<B63�4/@;�/<2�@/<167<5�7<2CAB@G��*67A� 7A� E7A67<5� 3D3@G=<3� /0:3AA32��/AB3@�#/G�B63�:3AA=<A�=4B63��70:3�AB@3<5B63<�/::�2C@7<5�B67AB7;3�/A�E3�13:30@/B3�B63�@3AC@@31�B7=<��/B6G� �732:3@� @3>=@B32� A63;7AA32�A=;3�E=@9�/<2�3<232�C>�/B2=1B=@LA�=44713�:/AB�E339�/<2�7A�<=E2=7<5� 03BB3@� /<2� 0/19� B=� E=@9�=E3D3@��A63�A6/@32�7B�/<2�(/:>6E6=�7A�<=E�4756B7<5�67A�47@AB�1=:2�=4B63�A3/A=<��=B6�/@3�=<�B63�;3<2�B�6/A�033<�/�1=:2�E339��E7B6�B63E7<2�0:=E7<5�3D3@G�2/G�/<2�A<=EA6=E3@A�7<�)BC@57A��(/:>6� /<2� �/B6G� �732:3@LA5@/<22/C56B3@��:A73��/<A=<��E/A7<�/�0/<2�1=<B3AB�7<�)>3/@47A6�)63E=<�/�0:C3�@700=<�4=@�63@�A=:=�/<2<=E�7A�474B6�16/7@�4=@�0/<2�)63�7A7<�;722:3�A16==:�0/<2��#=<2/G�� #/@16� �� 7::� /<2� �E3@3�=<�/<�/2D3<BC@3�B=�13:30@/B367A� JB67@2� 07@B62/GK�-3� 2@=>>32=44�/�1/@2�B=��@�%@31167/��23:7D3@32A=;3� 0=E:7<5� A67@BA� B=� (/G;=<2%L�=<<3::� B63<�E3<B� =<� B=��3/2�E==2� 4=@� /� 1=C>:3� =4� :37AC@3:G<756BA� �B� �3/2E==2� E3� 3<8=G32A337<5�!/B6G��&3/@A=<��-7::CE37B/B�63@�E=@9�>:/13��%C@�AG;>/B6G�7A�3FB3<232�B=�B634/;7:G� =4� "G:3� !:C<2B� 63@3� 7<!/2=9/� "G:3� E/A� /� 0CAG� 43::=E/@=C<2�B63�1=;;C<7BG��E=@97<5�B=;/93�7B�/�03BB3@�>:/13��3�1=C:2�034=C<2�;=E7<5�G/@2A�/<2�A6=D3:7<5A<=E�B=�;3<B7=<�/�43E��B�E7::�B/93;/<G�B=�2=�B63�8=0A�63�1=D3@32��#=<2/G�/4B3@<==<��*=<G��/@BGD7A7B32�67A�<7313��!/B6G��@=E<��/<2�/:3�!=36<��=C5��@37<�D7A7B32�/B�B63��3=@53�7BB7<5A�6=;3�#=<2/G�/4B3@<==<�3=@53� /<2� )/<233� �7BB7<5A� /B�B3<232�B63��=:23<�-3AB�;33B7<5�7<&67:7>�#=<2/G�3D3<7<5�/0=CB�B634703@�1/0:3�B6/B�E7::�03�:/G32�B67AAC;;3@��#=<2/G�/<2�*C3A2/G��=<�/<2,7�#==2G�47<7A632�A=;3�>@=831BA�/BB637@�(/>72�,/::3G�6=;3�7<1:C27<5D7A7B7<5�E7B6��@32�!@CA6��@32�7A4/;7:7/@�E7B6�B63�&67:7>�/@3/�/<26/A�A3D3@/:�1:73<BA�2=E<�B67A�E/G/<2� B@/D3:A� B6@=C56�&67:7>� B=�67A4/D=@7B3�47A67<5�23AB7</B7=<�3/AB�=463@3�/<2�/:A=�@3/2A�B63�&7=<33@�(3�D73E��*=<G��/@BG�6/2�1=4433�=CB�B63<D7A7B32�-7:;/�)B=CB�*C3A2/G��3>71932� C>� 63@� ;/7:� /<2� ;/23/@@/<53;3<BA� 4=@� B637@� ;=<B6:GB@7>�B=�(/>72��7BG��=C5��@37<�63:>32��3=@53��7B�B7<5A�;=D3�1/BB:3�/@=C<2�7<�>@3>/�@/B7=<�4=@�1/:D7<5�/<2�B63@3�E/A�/1/:4� 0=@<� E67:3� B63G� E3@3� 2=7<5B6/B��*7;3�4:73A�A=�4/AB�/<2�/4B3@�/�274�43@3<13� 7<� B63� 16/<53� =4�E3/B63@4@=;�A>@7<5�0/19� B=�E7<B3@�;/23B@/D3:�2317A7=<A�274471C:B�B6@=C56�=CB� B63�E339��=<�/<2�,7�#==2G3F16/<532��/AB3@�574BA�E7B6�<3756�0=@A� /<2� >6=<3� 1/::A� B=� 4@73<2A(716/@2� �@==9A�� 4=@;3@:G� 4@=;&67:7>��7A�<=E�:7D7<5�E7B6�67A�A7AB3@�(/G</3�� 4=@� /E67:3� 7<� �@D7<5B=<��:/�*C3A2/G�3D3<7<5��,7�3<8=G32�/D7A7B�E7B6�(/G</3��@==9A��C16=:H4@=;��@D7<5B=<�/<2�A63�BC@<32�63@A>3/93@�>6=<3�=<�A=�3D3@G=<3�6/2/�<713�16/B��-32<3A2/G� ;=@<7<5�� *=<G�/@BG�A/B�7<�=<�1=C@B�>@=13327<5A63@3� 7<� !/2=9/� �3� >71932� C>-7:;/� )B=CB� /<2� B63G� E3<B� B=(/>72� B=� /BB3<2� B63� AC>>3@� /<2;33B7<5�=4�B63��=;;C<7BG��1B7=<&@=5@/;�/<2�2=�/�:7BB:3�A6=>>7<5��*6C@A2/G�/4B3@<==<��=<�/<2�,7#==2G�2@=D3�B=�B63�@/<16�/<2�;3B#/@A6/�)C;>B3@�<3/@�B63�)3D3<�#7:3��=@<3@� B=� >719� C>� /� 0/<<3@A63L2� ;/23� C>� 4=@� B63� �:/AA� =4��=<�/<2�,7�@/<�/@=C<2�B63@/<16� 0@734:G� /<2� 5=B� 3D3@GB67<51631932� =CB�� 1=<B7<C32� =<� 7<B=&67:7>� B=�;33B�E7B6�/<� 7<AC@/<13@3>@3A3<B/B7D3��/<2�B3<2�B=�=B63@>3@B7<3<B�0CA7<3AA�;/BB3@A�034=@3@3BC@<7<5�0/19�B=�(/>72�4=@�/��@7�2/G�/>>=7<B;3<B��@7/<�!=36<�6/A033<� 2=7<5� 1=@@/:� >@=831BA� /B� B63@/<16� /<2� /::� 7A� �>3@97<5� /:=<5<713:G��*6C@A2/G�;=@<7<5��/@=:�)=:=<1/;3�0G�/<2�A63�/<2��E3<B�B=�B63!/2=9/�1:7<71�/<2�BC@<32�7<B=�B63�/AB3@� �C<<G� /<2� �67@>G� �6719E7B6�0/5A�4C::�=4�5==273A�4=@�/::�B63@3A723<BA� 7<� B63� <C@A7<5� 6=;3�/@<�� 7BLA�6/@2�B=�A97>�/<G�;=@3�<332�B=�>@/1B713�B6/B�-3�/:A=�D7A�7B32�/B�B63�6=;3�=4��:=@3<13��=53</<2�AC@>@7A32�63@�E7B6�A=;3�5==2�73A�"3B=G��@=E<�5=B�B63�5==273A�0CB�E/A<LB�6=;3�E63<�E3�1/::32��B==9� B63� �//9=<� �=C<BG� &@/7@73*@/<A>=@B/B7=<�D/<�B=�#C@2=�/<2E67:3�E/7B7<5� D7A7B32�&6G:7AA� &3�B3@A�/B�B63�@3AB/C@/<B�A63�E=@9A�/B��J-63<�.=CL@3��K�E/A�B63�A=<5>:/G32�4=@�*=<G��/@BG�*6C@A2/G�/A63�13:30@/B32�67A�07@B62/G��3�6/20@3/94/AB� =CB� 7<� B63� ;=@<7<5-7:;/�)B=CB�/<<=C<132� 7B� B=� B635@=C>� -32<3A2/G� 3D3<7<5� E67:3B63G�E3@3�7<�(/>72�*63�4=:9A�3<�8=G32�E7A67<5�67;�/�6/>>G�07@B6�2/G��*=<G��/@BG� /<2� �� E3@3� /;=<5B63�;/<G�B6/B�/BB3<232�B63�D7A7B/�B7=<� 4=@� "G:3� !:C<2B� *6C@A2/G

3D3<7<5�/B�B63�&@3A0GB3@7/<�16C@1663@3�7<�!/2=9/��@72/G�E63<�,7�#==2G� :34B�63@:/AB�/>>=7<B;3<B��7B�AB/@B32�A<=E�7<5�/<2�93>B�7B�C>�C<B7:� :/B3�B6/B<756B�*67A�AB=@;�0@=C56B�/<=B63@47D3� 7<163A� =4� @3/::G� 63/DG� A<=E/@=C<2�(/>72�/<2�,7�@3>=@B32�B63G6/2� 0:7HH/@2� 1=<27B7=<A� 7<� (/>72,/::3G� 4=@� /0=CB� BE=� 6=C@A� :/B3@�@72/G�3D3<7<5�*63�A<=E�E/A�1@3�/B7<5�D3@G�6/H/@2=CA�2@7D7<5�1=<�27B7=<A� /<2� ;/23� D7A707:7BG3FB@3;3:G�:=E�/A�B63�E7<2�E/A�@3�/::G�>7197<5�C>�/B�/@=C<2��;>6=@�A=�)/BC@2/G�;=@<7<5��B63�6756�E/G� 1@3E� 0@=C56B� =CB� 47D3� A<=E>:=EA�=<��EG��B=�B63�/7@>=@B*63�A<=E�272<�B�;3:B�/A� 4/AB�B67AB7;3�/A�7B�E/A�/�1=:23@�E3393<2��@72/G��*=<G��/@BG�6/2�27<<3@=CB�/4B3@�>7197<5�C>�B63�;/7:�)<=E=4� /0=CB� B6@33� B=� 4=C@� 7<163A� 43::2C@7<5�B63�<756B�*=<G�AB=>>32�0G=C@� >:/13� 7<� B63� /4B3@<==<� /<2&6G::7A� -=@2� /:A=� D7A7B32� /B� =C@>:/13�B6/B�2/G��A��E/A�=CB�/@=C<2B=E<��@/<�7<B=��3@7B��3<2719A=</B�B63�5@=13@G�AB=@3�/<2�E3�6/2�/<713�D7A7B�.=C�<332�B=�933>��3@7B/<2��:=G2�J)>332K�7<�G=C@�>@/G3@AA7<13�63�7A�6/D7<5�/�@3/:�AB@C55:3�7::�;/23�/�A67@B�23:7D3@G�4=@�;3�7<&67:7>�B=�*7;�#=2273�7<�B63�/4B3@�<==<�E63<�63�E3<B�B=�>:/G�1/@2A��*6C@A2/G� /4B3@<==<� 7B� AB/@B32A<=E7<5� /<2� 031/;3� 71G� 7<� B63)BC@57A�/@3/��2@=>>7<5�B6@33�7<163A=4�A<=E�*6/B�/::�;3:B32�2C@7<5�B632/G� �@72/G� /<2� 1=;3� 3D3<7<5� 7BAB/@B32�A<=E7<5�/5/7<��B�E/A�D3@G1=:2�/<2�E7<2G�/::�E3393<2�)/BC@�2/G�/4B3@<==<��(716/@2�/<2��7/</)B3E/@B��&67:7>��/@@7D32�7<�)BC@57A/B� B63� 6=;3� =4� (/:>6� /<2��/B6G�732:3@�/<2�AB/G32�=D3@<756B�*63G2@=D3�B=��3C:/6��-G=��B=�/�AB3/9�6=CA3� B63G� 6/2� 63/@2� /0=CB� 4=@AC>>3@�-=E�4=@�/�A;/::�B=E<��1/<B6/B� >:/13� 47F� /� 5==2� AB3/9� /<2>@7;3� @70� *63G� E3@3� D3@G� 5:/2B63G�B@732�7B�)C<2/G�/4B3@�0@3/9�4/AB��(716/@2�/<2��7/</�63/232�4=@&67:7>��)/BC@2/G�� *=<G��/@BG� E/A� =CB4=@� 1=4433� /<2� 0@3/94/AB� 7<� B63;=@<7<5��<�B63�/4B3@<==<��63�E3<BB=��<B3@7=@�4=@�AC>>3@��/@:G� )/BC@2/G� ;=@<7<5�� 7::/<2��E3@3�=<�B63�@=/2�B=�&67:7>�4=@B63�63/:B6�4/7@�B=�57D3�0:==2�-6/B/<�=CBAB/<27<5�>@=5@/;�$=B�=<:G272�G=C�53B�B=�>719�/<2�16==A3�E6/BB67<5A� G=C� E/<B32� B3AB32� 7<� B630:==2��0CB�E63<�B6/B�E/A�=D3@�G=C5=B�B=�16319�/<AE3@A�=<�/�?C7H�G=C5=B��@�(=<�#/<<�/<2�"/C@73�E3@3B63@3�B3::7<5�CA�B=�0@CA6�=C@�B33B6BE=� ;7<CB3A� /<2� 6/<27<5� =CBB==B60@CA63A��1=D3@A�/<2�7<4=@;/�B7=<��43::=E�E/A�B63@3�4@=;�&73@@3/0=CB�1=C<A3:7<5�*63�A63@744�6/2�/0==B6�/<2�B63�?C3AB7=<�B63@3�E/AE6=�E/A�B63�47@AB��//9=<��=C<BGA63@744��7B�E/A�(==B��0:==2�>@3AAC@3E/A� 037<5� B/93<� 0G�"7<2/�);7B6/<2� "=:/�(=A3B6�� /<2� B63<� B63@3E/A�/�0@3/94/AB�031/CA3�E3�4/AB32�B�E/A�/�5==2�B67<5�G=C�1=C:2<LB�4/7:B63�?C7H��0CB�4C<�B=�53B�B63�/<AE3@A/A�E3�E3<B�/:=<5�-3�7<B3<232�B=:=/2� B63�;=B=@6=;3�/<2� B/93� =444=@� /� ;=<B6�� 0CB� E3� E3@3� AC@�@=C<232� 0G� 0/2� E3/B63@� )=� 7<�AB3/2��7::�E3<B�0/19� 4=@� 1/@2A� 7<&67:7>�7<�B63�/4B3@<==<�/<2�031/CA37B� E/A� ��M� =CB� /<2� /� <=@B6E3ABE7<2� =4� ��;>6�E7B6�5CABA� B=� ��;>6��E3<B�=<�/�6C<B�4=@�/7@�:3/9A7<�=C@�<=@B6�/227B7=<�=4�B63�6=CA3*67A�B7;3��/BB/1932�B63�E7<2=EAE63@3� �� 1=C:2� 433:� /7@� 4:=E7<5B6@=C56��3756B�1/<A�=4�4=/;�7<AC:/�B7=<� /<2� B6@33� B@7>A� B=� B63� 6/@2�E/@3�AB=@3�:/B3@��27A1=D3@32�<=B�B=B@G�B=�>:C5�6=:3A�E7B6� 4=/;�A7<13B63�/7@�E7::�0:=E�7B�=CB�$3FB�B7;3��E7::�>CB�/�0:=19� 7<� 47@AB�� B63<�B634=/;��AB7::�6/D3�B6@33�E7<2=EA�B=E=@9�=<�� /GA73A��)C<2/G��=<�/<2�,7�#==2G�5=B=CB� B=� 5=� A6=>>7<5�/@=C<2�(/>72/<2�6/2�:C<16�*63G�6/2�/�E/B3@:7<3�:3/9�7<�=<3�=4�B63�0/B6@==;A/<2� A>3<B� B63� /4B3@<==<� 53BB7<5>/@BA� /<2� 53BB7<5� B6/B� >@=0:3;A=:D32� 034=@3� 7B� 1@3/B32� /� :/@53@>@=0:3;� �� AB7B16� 7<� B7;3� A/D3A6/D7<5�B=�2=�/<=B63@�AB7B16��A�B6/B6=E�7B�5=3A��,7�A/GA��*63�5@/AA�7A53BB7<5� 5@33<3@� C<23@� B63� A<=E�0CB� <=� ;3/2=E:/@9A� G3B� �� B63G;CAB� 6/D3� /� @3/::G� AB@=<5� A7FB6A3<A3� ��=>>:3@� @/2/@� ;=@3� B6/<:793:G��/<2�9<=E�E63<�B=� 4:G�/<2E63<�<=B�B=�4:G�%<3�1/<�:3/@<�/�:=B4@=;�B63�07@2A��0CB�>@=0/0:G�<=B�/5==2�723/�B=�4=::=E�B63;�)C<2/G�� *=<G� �/@BG� /BB3<232

16C@16�/<2�E3<B�=CB�4=@�27<<3@�/<27<� B63� /4B3@<==<� E3<B� B=� 67A0@=B63@��3@</@2�/<2��/@0/@/��3@�03@LA� @/<16� �B� E/A� /� 0CAG� >:/13E7B6�1/:D7<5�7<�4C::�AE7<5�/<2�:=BA=4�4/;7:G�/@=C<2��0CB�63�5=B�7<�/<3<8=G/0:3� D7A7B� 034=@3� @3BC@<7<56=;3��)C<2/G�/4B3@�16C@16��A/72�B63)3@3<7BG�&@/G3@�/<2�/5/7<�B/19:32B63�/7@�4:=E�7<�B63�<=@B6�@==;�A7<13E3�AB7::�6/2�/�1=:2�<=@B6E3AB�E7<2�=<LB� 9<=E� 74� ��E/A� 5@7<27<5�;GB33B6�2C@7<5�/::�;G�A3/@167<5�0CB0G�<756B4/::�B63�=<3�A723�=4�;G�4/13E/A�7<�B=B/:�>/7<�� =2LA��/7:G��<A>7@/B7=<A

�� #�$ ��#��%��!�� &��&��# ��

��@33B7<5A� 4@=;� AC<<G�� 1=:2�0@33HG��>/@B:G�A<=E�1=D3@32�<=@B6�3/AB��//9=<��=C<BG��11=@27<5�B=B63� 1/:3<2/@�� A>@7<5� /@@7D32� :/ABE339��0CB�7B�6/A<�B�43:B�:793�7B�63@3*63� 1=:2� 0@33H3A� E3� 6/D3� ;=AB2/GA�A33;�B=�5=�@756B�B6@=C56�;3�B� ;/93A�;3� 433:� A=@@G� 4=@� B6=A3>==@� :7BB:3� 0/0G� 1/:D3A�� B@G7<5� B=AB/G�E/@;��;�6=>7<5�4=@�E/@;3@B3;>3@/BC@3A� 0G� B63� 3<2� =4� B63E339� I 2=<�B� E/<B� B63� �/AB3@0C<<G� B=� 53B� 4@=H3<�/A�63�;/93A67A�@=C<2A�6727<5�355A��)7<13�A>@7<5�7A�63@3��/11=@27<5�B=B63�1/:3<2/@��2317232�B=�AB/@B�/:7BB:3�A>@7<5�1:3/<7<5�B67A�E339��E/<B�B=�53B�A=;3�=4�7B�2=<3�<=E��A=E63<�B63�E3/B63@�2=3A�53B�/�:7BB:3E/@;3@��1/<�A>3<2�;=@3�B7;3�=CB�A723� #G� 63/@B� @3/::G� 7A<�B� 7<� 7B�B6=C56� I �� @3/::G�E/<B� B=� 03� =CBE=@97<5� 7<� B63� G/@2��CB� �� 9<=E;GA3:4�� /<2� �� 9<=E� B63� E/@;3@B3;>3@/BC@3A�E7::�B/93�;3�=CBA723�A=��2�03BB3@�53B�0CAG�<=E�=<�B63�7<�A723�>@=831BA��<2�=4�1=C@A3��/A�E7B6;=AB� G3/@A�� A=;3� =4� B63� >@=831BA8CAB�E=<�B�53B�2=<3��=@�B63G�::��A=@B=4��53B�2=<3�*63�5==2�<3EA�7A��7<B63�A163;3�=4�B67<5A��7B�2=3A<�B�@3�/::G�;/BB3@�74�3D3@G�A>319�=4�2CAB�7A5=<3�=@�3D3@G�1=@<3@�/<2�1C>0=/@27A�=@5/<7H32�I :743�5=3A�=<��3<3��C2A=<�6/2�/�0CAG�E339AC0AB7BCB7<5�4=@�B63�B3/163@A�7<�=C@1=;;C<7BG� )63� B/C56B� /B�63G3<<3�)16==:� �#=<2/G��*C3A�2/G��/<2�-32<3A2/G��031/CA3�63@2/C56B3@��=<<73��B63�B3/163@�/B�63G3<<3� )16==:�� E/A� C<23@� B63E3/B63@�*6C@A2/G��3<3�B/C56B�/B�33>� �@339� )16==:� 031/CA3� B63B3/163@�E/A�7::��@72/G��3<3�E3<BB=�&67:7>�E7B6�63@�A=<�7<�:/E�� =< =6<A=<��/<2�5@/<2A=<��$=/6�� B=E/B16�B63�>@=;��@/<2A=<��D3@GE/A� =<3� =4� B63� /BB3<233A� /B� B67AG3/@�A�>@=;��3<3�A/72�B63�2@3AA3AE3@3� 5=@53=CA� �� E/A� E=<23@7<56=E� B63� 5/:A� AB/G32�E/@;��719/<2��3<3�/BB3<232�16C@16�)C<2/G��=<<73� =6<A=<�7A�433:7<5�;C1603BB3@� B67A� E339�� B6/<9A� B=� 63:>4@=;� A=;3� >=E3@4C:� /<B707=B71A*63@3�E/A�<=��5C<�;/B16� :/ABE3393<2��A=�B63�4/;7:G�5=B�B=�A>3<2B63� E3393<2� /B� 6=;3� *63G� /B�B3<232�16C@16�)C<2/G��"/AB� )/BC@2/G�� "=:/� (=A3B663:>32� E7B6� B63� 63/:B6� 4/7@� 7<&67:7>�)63�A/72�B63@3�E/A�/�5==2BC@<=CB�4=@�B63�3D3<B��/<2�A3D3@/::=1/:�63/:B6�@3:/B32�0CA7<3AA3A�/<2=@5/<7H/B7=<A�6/2�0==B6A�E7B6�7<�4=@;/B7=<�/D/7:/0:3�4=@�B63�/BB3<�233A� )C<2/G�� C/<3� /<2� "=:/E3@3� 5C3ABA� /B� B63�6=;3� =4� B637@<7313��"7<2A3G��);7B6��#/<57A��/<263@�6CA0/<2��#/BB�#/BB�/<2�"7<2�A3G�:7D3�<3/@�$3E3::��A=��C/<3�/<2"=:/�5=B�B=�A33�/�:=B�=4�1=C<B@G�03�BE33<�63@3�/<2�B63@3��3D3<�B/97<5A=;3�0/19�@=/2A�=<�B63�B@7>�6=;3"=:/� A/72� B63G� 3<1=C<B3@32� A=;371G�@=/2A�/<2�@32C132�D7A707:7BG�7<A=;3� A>=BA�� 0CB� B63G� @3BC@<326=;3�A/43�/<2�A=C<2��$3:A�/<2��=@=B6G�&/C:A=<�6/2�/?C73B�E339�/B�6=;3�B67A�>/AB�E339�=@=B6G� 272� A/G� B6/B� B63@3� /@3

A=;3�1=G=B3A�7<�B63�/@3/�B6/B�/@353BB7<5�>@3BBG�0@/H3<��1=;7<5�1:=A3B=� B63� 6=CA3� /<2� 0=B63@7<5� B631=EA�/<2�1/:D3A��B67<9�B63�A/;37A� B@C3� /B� =C@� 6=CA3� I 7<� B633D3<7<5A��7B�A=C<2A�:793�B63@3�/@3:=BA�=4�1=G=B3A� 7<�1:=A3�>@=F7;7BG�*==�0/2�C<1:3��=0�$3C6/CA3@�7A<�B63@3�B=�B@/>�A=;3�=4�B63;�I ��6/D3A33<� >71BC@3A� =4� �=0� E7B6� >/196=@A3A�4C::�=4�1=G=B3�6723A��3�E/A9<=E<� 4/@�/<2�E723� 4=@�67A� B@/>�>7<5� /07:7B73A�� =@=B6G� /BB3<23216C@16�)C<2/G��/<2�A63�A/72�B63@3E/A�/�5==2�1@=E2�7<�/BB3<2/<13��!3D7<�/<2�#/@G�$3C6/CA3@�6/2/� 0CAG� E3393<2� "/AB� E3393<2�B637@� 2/C56B3@�� )/@/6�� E/A� 7<)7=CF� �/::A� B=� A3@D3� /A� ;/72� =46=<=@�4=@�/�4@73<2�A�E3227<5�#/@G$3C6/CA3@�E3<B�B=�B63�E3227<5�7<)7=CF��/::A�)/BC@2/G�/<2�@3BC@<32B=�&73@@3�)C<2/G�/4B3@<==<��C/<3�/<2�/<2�!3D7<�E3@3�7<�B=E<�)C<�2/G�/4B3@<==<�4=@�B63�/<<C/:�C;�>7@3�@313@B7471/B7=<�E6716�E/A�63:2/B�B63�)B/<:3G��=C<BG��756�)16==:#=<2/G��!3D7<�E/A�7<�&73@@3�/5/7<B=�03�=<�6/<2�4=@�67A�;=B63@��(CB6$3C6/CA3@�A��23<B7AB�/>>=7<B;3<B!3D7<� /<2�#/@G�A� 2/C56B3@�� @7�/<</�� ;7AA32� E=@9� #=<2/G� 03�1/CA3�=4�/�</ABG�1=:2�I 7B�A33;A�:793B6=A3� 2/@<32� D7@CA3A� 8CAB� E=<�B?C7B�B67A�E7<B3@�$719�$3C6/CA3@E/A�J=<�1/::K�=D3@�B63�E3393<2�/B67A�8=0�7<�&73@@3��E6716�;3/<A�B6/B63�6/A�B=�03�/D/7:/0:3� B=�1=;3�B=E=@9� 74�<33232�� A=� B6/B�93>B�67;1:=A3�B=�6=;3��7::G�/<2��@:G<3�#/@9E32�6/2D7A7BA� 4@=;� <37560=@A�� )B3D3� #1��/<73:A�/<2�"33��@755A��B67A�E339�0=B6�=4�E6716�AB=>>32�7<�4=@�1=4433/<2� D7A7B7<5� ��@:G<3� ;CAB� ;/93@3/::G� 5==2� 1=4433�� @72/G�� B637@2/C56B3@�� 7<2G�� /<2� 6CA0/<2�@C13��@3A33�/@@7D32�B=�A>3<2�B63<756B� *63� �@3A33�A� E3<B� 7<� B=&73@@3�)/BC@2/G�B=�/BB3<2�B63�/2C:B>@=;� B6/B� �7<2G�A� A=<�� */B3�/0@73:��=@5/<7H32�*63�3D3<B�E/A/�6C53�AC113AA��/<2��C<23@AB/<2B63�;=<3G�@/7A32�E7::�03�CA32�4=@A16=:/@A67>A� 7<� B63� :=1/:� 6756A16==:A��=<5@/BC:/B7=<A�B=�*/B3�IE6/B� /� 5@3/B� 3D3<B� 4=@� B63&73@@3�B�&73@@3�1=;;C<7B73A��)C<2/G�� 7::G� /<2� �@:G<3� /B�B3<232�16C@16��B63<��719�/<2��3<3�C2A=<�AB=>>32�0G�B=�>:/G�1/@2A��#/@G� �@755A� 316=32� ;G� A3<B7�;3<BA�B67A�;=@<7<5�E63<�A63�A/72A63� E/<BA� A=;3=<3� B=� 47<2� B6/B2/@<�5@=C<26=5�I 63�:732��1BC/::G�/A�#/@G�A/72��J74�B67A�E/A�=<3�=4�=C@<=@;/:�E7<B3@A�4@=;�G3/@A�5=<3�0G�E3�E=C:2�03�6/>>G� B=� 47</::G� A33B63� 5@=C<2�K� "/AB� E339� E/A� C<�3D3<B4C:�/B�B63��@755AL�6=;3�"33/<2�#/@G�D3<BC@32�B=�#72:/<2�)/B�C@2/G�3D3<7<5�4=@�AC>>3@��/<2�B63G6/2�/�<713�D7A7B�E7B6��3<3�/<2��C�2@3G� =<3A�*63�@3AB�=4�B63�E339�3<2� E/A� A>3<B� 2=7<5� 16=@3A� /<2>@3>/@7<5�4=@��/AB3@�1=;>/<G�"33/<2�#/@G�A�5@/<2A=<��)3B6� =3<A�7A�7<�&73@@3�B67A�E339�/BB3<27<5�B63AB/B3� ABC23<B� 1=C<17:� 1=<D3<B7=<

��"��#��%� ��!��!��&��

��

#�))"�"��)�/�� ##..++,,��22��++��##��44��## ��$$))(( ++�� //$$ 00�44�� >@C6�:?7@C>2E:@?��AA=:42E:@?D>2J� 36� DF3>:EE65� @?=:?6� 2EHHH�C68:@?2=962=E94@>��'��

�!#�$��

$'&��*�&� �!&�(!�**��+�/6�92G6�=@H6C65�E96�AC:46��H:==4@?D:56C�4@?EC24E�7@C�5665��2==*FDD6==�+A2:5��

��%�� &%*

!��1'-�-+��, ��%!*�&��!-�36EH66?�� AC6D6?E�2?5�DF776C65�A6C7@C2E:@?�@C�6>365>6?E:?�E96�FE6CFD�C6BF:C:?8�DFC8:42=C6>@G2=�� @C� 925� 2� 49:=5� 3@C?H:E9�3:CE9�56764ED��J@F�>2J�366?E:E=65� E@� 4@>A6?D2E:@?� �2=="@9?D@?�$2H�2?5�DA62<�H:E9�76>2=6�DE277�>6>36CD� ��

� '�$%�� %$

�� *�,-*&� '&� !&.�+,%�&,��,@�7:?5�@FE�9@H�E@�>2<62� D276�� D64FC6� 2?5� 8F2C2?E665C2E6� @7� C6EFC?�� 42==� �� HHH7:==>J�� <4@>��,9:D:D�?@E�2?�@776C�E@�D6==�D64FC:E:6D�

��'�$%!��

�*��*�*�&� �+�$$!&�� =24<��?8FD�� EH@J62C@=596:76C�A2:CD��H:E9��92C@=2:D�042=G6D�(9:=:A�$:G6DE@4<��F4E:@?��AC:=� ��

, '%�+� *�&� � �-$$� +�$��,F6D52J��AC:=�� 2AC:�(=246�� 2CC@=5��+��,C@J�� 6==�� HHHE9@>2DC2?49� 42EE=64@>� +2=6� �� (%�� +6==:?8�� F==D�� 92C@=2:D�� ?8FD�+:>�?8FD��*65��?8FD

�!��!��$

��#',�� $'�� '%�� F:=56CDC6AC6D6?E:?8��@=56?��28=6� $@8 @>6D��3F:=5:?8�:?�62DE6C?��46?EC2=�� ?@CE9H6DE6C?� +@FE9� �&@CE9� �2<@E2� +4@EE� �@??6==�� C2:8� �@??6==�� HHH8@=56?628=6=@89@>6D4@>

!%��$

��.�*,!+�� !&� &�/+(�(�*+DE2E6H:56�7@C�@?=J�� (FEE96� +@FE9� �2<@E2� +E2E6H:56�=2DD:7:65D�&6EH@C<�E@�H@C<�7@CJ@F�E@52J��H@C5D�7@C�� 249�255:E:@?2=�H@C5��2==E9:D�?6HDA2A6C�2E�� @C��7@C�56E2:=D

$%��&�� $

+,��$��-!$�!&�+��$'/�'-,+�$�� 2C=J� 3:C5� DAC:?8� 5:D4@F?ED��+2G6�FA� E@��@77�@?>249:?6CJ� DE@C286� 2?5� D9@AD$:>:E65�'776C��2==�":>��

��

�&%!�!%�'��!#� $�� @C5� ��IE��23��D9@CE�3@I��+FA6C��FEJ��I��0$,��=@2565��?62C=J�?6H� �A=J�E:C6D��E@H:?8�A<8��#�>:=6D�6I46==6?E� D92A6�� F?56C� 3@@<� �� (*� E4

�!#� $�� 96GC@=6E�� I�� $+�� 4C6H� 423�D9@CE�3@I��FC2>2I�5:6D6=��==:D@?��2FE@��C65��8C2J�4=@E9�:?E6C:@C�� CF??:?8�3@2C5D��3@I�>2E�9:562H2J� 8@@D6?64<� 32==�� >:=6D�� 6I46==6?E�� @?6@H?6C�� ( ��E4

�!#�$�� (@?E:24��C2?5(C:I��,��8C2J�H:E9�8C2J�:?E6C:@C� ��>:=6D�� =@@<D�2?5�CF?D8C62E��:D�E96�2D<:?8�AC:46�3FE�!�H:==�4@?D:56C�C62D@?23=6�@776CD��2==�#6:E9�2E��@C��7@C�:?7@C>2E:@?�@C�2?JBF6DE:@?D��(*��E7?

�!#�$�� @C5��IA65:E:@?�0$,��I��4=@E9�D62ED��A@H6CH:?5@HD�� =@4<D� �� D62ED�� 8@@5E:C6D��2==�� (* �E7?

�&$� �$$��$�#'��$��'�� *!&� ��#�� (��%C$ �(� � � %��$� �#�� !EQD� 2?2?E:28:?8� AC@5F4E� 42==65� &6C:F>��E92E�8F2C2?E66D� ��D2E:D724E:@?�H:E9�C6DF=ED�$25:6D�:?/2==�2C6�368:??:?8�E96:C�BF6DE�E@C65F46� =:?6D�2?5�HC:?<=6D��@C>@C6�:?7@C>2E:@?��42==��@??:6�2E�� ( ��EA

�� *��$�� F==�D6CG:464=62?:?8�4@>A2?J�H:E9�J62CD�@76IA6C:6?46��@>>6C4:2=�2?5�C6D:56?E:2=��C66�6DE:>2E6D��,@A�E@3@EE@>�4=62?:?8��D@>6�A2:?E:?8�+<J6�� ( ��EA

��%�� $:?6� J@FCDF>>6C�AC@;64ED�FA�?@H��@C�2==J@FC�4@CC2=��H:?53C62<�2?5�A2DEFC6�76?4:?8�?665D��42==�,CF6EE�2E��(*��E7?

!C�! ��! $%#&�%�! �� "��"� *@4<�� +2?5��C2G6=��D4C66?65�@C�4CFD965��/642?� 56=:G6C� �2>D�� 5F8@FED�3F:=5:?8� D:E6D� 'FC� ��E9� J62C�=6??�@C�,C246��(* E7?

��#� ��$%��! ��#�%�� $$� EJA6D� @7� 4@?4C6E6H@C<�*:49��@==66?�2?5� 2G6? :=563C2?5� ,@==7C66�� '77:46�� *:49�� 46==�� 2G6?�46==��"6CCJ��46==�� #��E7?

%�%! � #�'�#� %#� �� @C� 2==� J@FC� CFC2=�H2E6C� 9@@<FAD��H2E6C=:?6�2?5�E2?<�:?DE2==2E:@?� 2?5� 2?J� <:?5� @7� 324<9@6H@C<��42==�"@?�"@?6D��%:5=2?5 ��(*��EA

(�$%� #�'�#� �)��'�%�! H:==� 5@� 2==� EJA6D� @7� EC6?49:?8�5:E49:?8�2?5�5:C64E:@?2=�3@C:?8H@C<�+66��C2:8��:2?2��+2F?E66@C� 6:5:��@==6C��#25@<2��+��@C42==��C2:8�46==�� +2F?E66� 46==�� HC6I�8HE4?6E��#��E7?

��#��#� ��!#$�� !( �#$� �6E� J@FC4@=ED� DE2CE65� E9:D� DAC:?8� E@� 36C625J� 7@C� DF>>6C� H@C<� �=D@E2<:?8� D2=6� 9@CD6D� E@� C:56� 2?586E� C625J� 7@C� DF>>6C� D2=6D�@?E24E� "2>:6� /:==6CE�� ( ��EA

(� %�� +F>>6C�A2DEFC6�7@C�� E@� �� 9625� @7� 4@HD� �2==+E6G6�(6<C@?��( �E7?

$&��#�"�$%&#��(� %��$@@<:?8�E@�C6?E�A2DEFC6�@C�4@>A=6E6�C2?49��D9@CE�E6C>�@C�=@?8E6C>� �=D@� =@@<:?8� 7@C� 92J8C@F?5��2D9�� =62D6�@C�D92C6D�2==�� @C��( �E7?

$&��#� "�$%&#�� (� %��7@C� �� E@� �� A2:CD� H:E9:?� ��>:=6D�@7�(9:=:A�@C�42?�=62D6�H9@=6C2?49� �� 46==�� @C� ��9@>6��(�E7?

%#��#� %�#�$� �!#� $�� A=J�� *� � ��>@F?E65�$6DQ��@5J�+9@A��(9:=:A ��(��E7?

��"�(� %��"� (� %�� /:==� EC2:?�AA=J�2E�(9:=:A��FDE@>�%62ED�� (:?6��(9:=:A��(*� �E4

�!!�� !#� ��" :?� E96 .��7:6=5�%FDE�36�D6=7>@E:G2E65� H:E9� 2� 8@@5� H@C<� 6E9:4�=D@��6?6C86E:4�H:E9�E96�56D:C6�E@=62C?� !7� :?E6C6DE65�� 42==� �C:2? 2?D@?�� (*� E7?

$&�(�*�� (�� :D�2446AE:?82AA=:42E:@?D� 7@C� 7F==� 2?5� A2CEE:>6� A@D:E:@?D�� D62D@?2=� 2?5J62CC@F?5� 'AA@CEF?:E:6D� 7@C25G2?46>6?E� E@� >2?286>6?EA@D:E:@?D�7@C�E96�C:89E�2AA=:42?E(:4<�FA�2AA=:42E:@?�2E�+F3H2J��/(� E7?

��"�(� %�� 2C>�C2?49�:?H6DE�46?EC2=�+��=@@<:?8�7@C�A2CEE:>6�@C�A@DD:3=J�7F==�E:>6�96=A�FE:6D�:?4=F56�42=G:?8��76?4:?8�3F:=5:?8�>2:?E6?2?46��@A6C2E:?82?5�>2:?E2:?:?8�92J:?8��7665:?82?5� 72C>:?8� 6BF:A>6?E� @CD66IA6C:6?46� ?@E� ?646DDD2CJ� /6FD6��,.D� @FD:?8�2?5�3667�7FC?:D965� *676C6?46D� C6BF:C65+2=2CJ��'��2==��7@C:?E6CG:6H�2AA@:?E>6?E�@C�6>2:=C6DF>L�E@�:4,9;5��1@=-�8/= ��( �E7?

"!$�%�! � !"� � "24<D@?�@F?EJ�:D�2446AE:?8�2AA=:42E:@?D7@C�7F==�E:>6��:C64E@C�@7��BF2=:K2E:@?� +6=64E65� 2AA=:42?E� >FDE364@>6� 46CE:7:65� 2D� A6C� +��$%FDE�H@C<�H6==�H:E9�E96�AF3=:4�2?5�92G6�4=6C:42=�2?5�4@>AFE6CD<:==D�"24<D@?��@F?EJ�36?67:ED:?4=F56�962=E9�:?DFC2?46��=:76�:?DFC2?46��+��*6E:C6>6?E��A2:59@=:52JD�� G242E:@?� 2?5� D:4<=62G6�+2=2CJ�?68@E:23=6�(@D:E:@?@A6?� F?E:=� 7:==65� �AA=:42E:@?D2C6� 2G2:=23=6� 2E� E96� "24<D@?�@F?EJ��F5:E@CQD�@77:46�@C�D6?5C6DF>6�E@�"24<D@?��@F?EJ��('�@I��#25@<2��+��(9�� # ��E4

�� $�%#�� "!$%��"#��#�� !��$%�� (2CEE:>6�J2C5�H@C<��=:89E�>2:?E6?2?46� A@D:E:@?� .6CJ� 7=6I:3=6D4965F=:?8��9@FCD��2==� 6:5:2E�� ( ��E4

��"�(� %�� +6CG:46��5G:D@CA@D:E:@?� @A6?� 2E� (9:=:A� %@E@C(=62D6�42==��C2:8�2E��7@C56E2:=D ��(*��E7?

�#��%� $&��#� �!�� +2=6D6IA6C:6?46� AC676CC65� 3FE� H:==EC2:?�+2=2CJ�A=FD�4@>>:DD:@? @FD:?8�:D�DFAA=:65�:?�/2==�1@FH:==�>2<6�8C62E�H286D��>66E�A6@A=6�7C@>�2==�@G6C�E96�H@C=5�2?592G6�7F?�%FDE�H@C<�D@>6�H66<6?5D�(@D:E:@?�2G2:=23=6��AC:=� �� AA=J�2E��@=5�:886CD�@?%E� *FD9>@C6� *@25� :?� *2A:5�:EJ�@C�42==�"24<:6�2E�E96�724E@CJ2E� �� @C� 72I� C6DF>L� E@�� (/ �E7?

�!��!"� � �� F==�,:>6%2:?E6?2?46��:C64E@C��FDE@5:2=�+FA6CG:D@C� 7@C� 22<@?� +49@@=�:DEC:4E�:?�(9:=:A��+��368:??:?8%2J� �� /286�56A6?5D�@?6IA6C:6?46��AA=:42E:@?D�>2J�36A:4<65�FA�2E�E96� 22<@?�+49@@=�:DEC:4E��5>:?:DEC2E:G6�@77:46D�@CD6?5�2�C6DF>L�H:E9�4@G6C�=6EE6CE@� +FAE� #6G6?� %@C692CE�� ('�@I�� (9:=:A�� +�� @C6>2:=� E@� �/?/8��9;/2+;=�5��<.�><� �?J�BF6DE:@?D�>2J36�5:C64E65�E@�+FAE�%@C692CE�2E�� (@D:E:@?� @A6?� F?E:=7:==65� 22<@?�+49@@=��:DEC:4E�:D2?��BF2=�'AA@CEF?:EJ��>A=@J6C��( ��E4

��$��!#�$��!#� $�� 3F:=E:?� 5:D9H2D96CD�� H9:E6�� 3=24<��3@E9#6?>@C6D� �6=QD�� !�� I:E� ��@I��=56C�� (*� EA

�!#� $�� +6G6C2=� ?:46� FD65>6E2=�7:=6�423:?6ED�+2G6��@C>@C6�@77�?6H��6=QD��!��I:E��@I��=56C�� ( � EA

�!#�$�� *@A6�9@CD6�92=E6CDH:E9� �Q� =625� C@A6�� 6249�2==�� @C�� #��E7?

#��$%�%�(� %�� +>2==�24C6286�4=@D6�E@/2==�!Q>�:?E6C6DE65�:?�32C6�=2?5@C� 2?� 6DE23=:D965� 9@>6� D:E6(=62D6�42==�� (*��EA

�!&$��!#�$�� "��"��365C@@>D��5@H?E@H?��76?465J2C5�%2<6� 2?� @776C��2==� ��@C�� ( �E7?

#� %��$��#!!�� !&$�� !##� %�� (�� 2==�+E2?�� /(�E7?

�"�#%�� %$� +A24:@FD� @?6365C@@>� F?:ED�� 2==� FE:=:E:6D� :?4=F565� 1@F?8� @C� @=5� &665C6?E2=�2DD:DE2?46�@C�?@E��H6�42?9@FD6�J@F�"FDE�42==� �� @C� DE@A� :?� E96� =@33J� 2?5A:4<�FA�2?�2AA=:42E:@?��2E6H2J�A2CE>6?ED��#25@<2 �/(��E7?

��$$��"!��*"��$�� #�� J@FC� 4=2DD:7:6525�E96�7:CDE�H66<�:E�CF?D�!7�J@FD66�2?�6CC@C��H6�H:==� 8=25=J� C6CF?�J@FC�25�4@CC64E=J�/6�2446AEC6DA@?D:3:=:EJ� 09;� =2/� 03;<=� 38�-9;;/-=�38</;=398�986A� *2G6==6EE6�(F3=:42E:@?D��!?4�C6BF6DED2==� 4=2DD:7:65D� 2?5� 42C5D� @7E92?<D� 36� A2:5� 7@C� H96?� @C56C65��3:==:?8�492C86�H:==36�25565�:7�25�:D�?@E�A2:5�2E�E96E:>6� E96� @C56C� :D� A=2465� �66:298/� 8>7,/;<� +;/� @3=2� +8+;/+�-9./�90��>86/<<�9=2/;�@3</�38.3-+=/.�

%�� *!&$��

�� !��

��

�?��'��(6C<:?D��@F?EJ�+96C:77QD'77:46� ('� �@I� �� :D@?�� +��

+�)-�$� 1'-, � �&�� %!$1+�*.!��+�2�?2E:@?2=�7F==�D6CG:46=6256C�:?�E96�EC62E>6?E�@7�J@FE9�:D�@A6?:?8��+6BF6=�,C2?D:E:@?2=�4256>J�� 2� EC2?D:E:@?2=� =:G:?8AC@8C2>�7@C�>2=6D��286D� � ��:?� +:@FI� �2==D�� +�� !>>65:2E6@A6?:?8D��C@FA�$6256CD��,96C2A:DE��2D6�%2?286C��FD:?6DD'77:46�%2?286C�� (2CE,:>6�*&��F==� �� (2CE,:>6� �692G:@C2= 62=E9�,649?:4:2?D��F==��(2CE,:>6� �@@<D� �AA=J� HHHD6BF6=6>A=@J>6?E4@>� @C� 72IC6DF>6� �� 6C:??6HE@?�D6BF6=J@FE9D6CG:46D4@>��'��

�,,�&,!'&�&-*+!&��(*'��++!'&�$+��@=56?�$:G:?8�6?E6C�2� ?2E:@?2=� =6256C� :?� =@?8E6C>42C6��92D�42C66C�@AA@CEF?:E:6D�2E@FC�%@3C:586�724:=:EJ�7@C�6G6?:?8��?:89E�*&D��$(&D�H:E9�>F=E:A=6�D9:7ED�2G2:=23=6��$��@776CD4@>AC696?D:G6�36?67:ED��:?4=F5:?8�(,'�27E6C��52JD�@7�D6CG:46��4@>A6E:E:G6�H286D��4@?E:?F:?865��@C�4@>A=6E6�56E2:=D�4@?E24E�I64FE:G6��:C64E@C�+92C@?�%2CE:?��@=56?�$:G:?8�6?E6C� �%@3C:586� �� '��%��.��

,'/&��&��'-&,*1��''(�@7�:?=6J��&��:D�D66<:?8�2�BF2=:7:65�6?6C2=�%2?286C�,9:D�:D�2?�6?6C8J�@A6C2E:@?�H:E9�D2=6D�@7�� %:==:@?��DEC@?8�324<8C@F?5�:?7:?2?46�� 4@>>F?:42E:@?�� 2?5A6CD@??6=� >2?286>6?E� :D� 56D:C65� �FD:?6DD� 568C66� 2?5� @C3FD:?6DD� >2?286>6?E� 6IA6C:6?46� AC676CC65� +6?5�� 6>2:=�� @C72I� �� C6DF>6� E@�$2CCJ��F==6C�� +9@2=��C:G6��:D>2C4<�� &�� =2CCJ7F==6C��49D:?44@>

, �� $#� ('!&,"��*+'&+� ''$��!+,*!�,�:D�D66<:?8�2�2>:=J�2?5��@?DF>6C�+4:6?46DE62496C�!7�:?E6C6DE65�A=62D6�D6?52� =6EE6C� @7� 2AA=:42E:@?� 2?5� C6DF>6�E@��C:2?�+92?<D��+FA6C:?E6?56?E��@I��=<�(@:?E��+��H6�H:==�2=D@�2446AE�6=64EC@?:4� >2E6C:2=D� 2E� �C:2?+92?<D��< �D5FD

�-+,�*� *��!'&�$� +�&!'*��*��:D�2446AE:?8�2AA=:42E:@?D7@C��:C64E@C�@7�&FCD:?8�%FDE�36=:46?D65�2D�2�*68:DE6C65�&FCD6:?�+@FE9��2<@E2� (C6G:@FD� DFA6CG:D@CJ�>2?286>6?E� 6IA6C:6?46�:?�=@?8�E6C>�42C6�AC676CC65�I46==6?E�36?67:ED��D2=2CJ�32D65@?� 6IA6C:6?46� (=62D6� 4@?E24E.6C@?:42� +49>:5E� �� 6IE� ��@C�"@6J��2C=D@?�2E�� 6IE� �� 7@C

��

�� +(*6��$,1(01/6

�-,# 6��2$0# 6��'2/0��/(# 6��1-��1-��

��4��$%(%,��$%(%,��1!��4��+0/$�+"��$%(%,��$%-+,-��/%�

� ��

� ��

�&$� �$$�!""!#%& �%*

�,,&� �'$��*+�� '/&� 1'-*'/&� 8@=74=F3� 3F:=5:?8� 3FD:?6DD��:?4=F5:?8�2==�4@>A@?6?ED�D9@A�>249:?6D��9F86� :?G6?E@CJ�(C:465�H6==�36=@H�4@DE��2==�� 7@C�A:4EFC6D��>@C6�:?7@C>2E:@?

��"�!*�� %

(�*#!&+� �'-&,1� + �*!��Q+'��!��2446AE:?8� 2AA=:42E:@?D7@C�2�56AFEJ�D96C:77�6=:8:3:=:EJ�=:DE

��4�+),(!/!��0/+��+ 3��!,�%-%*#

4�(�..��*./�((�/%+*��4��%*/%*#��4��* �(�./%*#�-**��/$$��

�$$��$$��-!6��--)�� 8��'(*(.��

�(-,$$/��$3($4�* 00(%($#0��4$$)9�2.�1-��4-/#0��7�.$/�4-/#�1'$/$� %1$/��(**�-21�1'$%-/+�!$*-4��+ (*6-2/�"* 00(%($#� ,#

. 6+$,1�1-��'$��/-%(1��-5� ��

�'(*(.��

��

��

��$$��#�%�� >:?:>F>�7@C�7:CDE��H@C5D�� M�A6CH@C5�E96C627E6C��:?4=F565�:?�E96�� 2D�H6==2D�@?�@FC�H63D:E6��HHHA:@?66CC6G:6H4@>

��#�� !�� %�� $� (@6>D�,C:3FE6D��E4�N��>:?:>F>7@C�7:CDE��H@C5D�� M�A6C�H@C5E96C627E6C��249�?2>6�2?5�:?:E:2=>FDE�36�4@F?E65�D6A2C2E6=J�!?4=F565�:?�E96�� 2?5��

�!�� !��$� ��>:?:>F>�7@C�7:CDE��H@C5D�� MA6C�H@C5�E96C627E6C��249�?2>62?5�:?:E:2=�>FDE�36�4@F?E65�D6A2C2E6=J�(C:?E65�@?=J�:?�E96��

!%�� 25565� 492C86� 7@C3@@<<66A:?8� 2?5� 3:==:?8� @?� 2==492C86D

��$"��*��#�%�� A6C4@=F>?�:?49��:?4=F565�:?�E96�� 2?5� �� A6C�4@=F>?�:?49�7@C�E96�� @?=J

"&��$��#C$� !%�� ==�C62=�6DE2E6�25G6CE:D65�:?�E9:D�?6HDA2A6C�:D�DF3;64E�E@�E96�656C2=� �2:C� @FD:?8� �4E� @7� �� H9:49>2<6D�:E�:==682=�E@�25G6CE:D6�O2?J�AC676C6?46�@C� 5:D4C:>:?2E:@?� @?� C246�� 4@=@C�� C6=:8:@?�D6I��@C�?2E:@?2=�@C:8:?��@C�2?J�:?E6?E:@?�E@>2<6� 2?J� DF49� AC676C6?46�� =:>:E2E:@?�� @C5:D4C:>:?2E:@?P��,9:D�?6HDA2A6C�H:==�?@E�<?@H:?8=J�2446AE2?J�25G6CE:D:?8�7@C�C62=�6DE2E6�H9:49�:D�2�G:@=2E:@?�@7�E96�=2H�'FC�C6256CD�2C6�:?7@C>65E92E�2==�5H6==:?8D�25G6CE:D65�:?�E9:D�?6HDA2A6C�2C6�2G2:=23=6�@?�2?�6BF2=�@AA@CEF?:EJ32D:D

� %$��'��+ �,��" $��*�(��-(��#�

�.�.��'%� )��" $��' ��-(��)��%%$

�.�.��(�

& %$��'�'�+ �,��%#

� ��

�� 0�6-2/�/--%�-,$�1' 1�,$$#0�/$0'(,&*$#��+2�%.�/$!�/%)!�/+��03�3+0-�.$%*#(!.��+./�)�&+-�

.$%*#(!��+),�*%!.��-!�/�'%*#��%*�-!�.!��,-%(��./��-0$0��2(*#(,&��$,1$/ &0./�,0-�$�.! �.!1!-�(�(+� .�+"�.$%*#(!.��/

�0--!*/�,-%�%*#��!�2%((�,-!�.!((�/$!.!��!"+-!�/$!�%*�-!�.!��* ./+-!�/$!)�"+-�3+0�� " ��#��

��

MOSES BLDG. CENTER$��(*� �B��B�"��"

��

�� !��$��

�� !��$��%�!�� &� ��#�!�� "��"!

�� "��"� �#��#"��!��# ��!��#�� &��"��!��$��

�� !��!�� &�� !��#!��

�!#��""��%�! �� !#��%�! �� %�� %

��#�� %��%&#��$�� !#��

��

��

��"..��*��

��$)�'��*��/� �� " &��

�%$)��)� #�%'� �! ��.

� ��

��

�� %'��,&�� ) %$��,�"%)��)(��%%�� '�(

�%+�'�� $�%+(��%�!(��

��""��

� ��$�# �� "��!" #�"��!

��

��

&$$+%"*- ��##..++,,��22��++��##��44��## ��$$))(( ++�� //$$ 00�44��

"->E�?-50�@4-@�!58��>533?�/;:@5:A1?@;� .1� -@� 4;91�� 4-B5:3� 3;;0� 0-E?-:0�.-0�0-E?��1>1�?�4;<5:3�@4-@9;?@�;2�41>�0-E?�->1�3;;0�H ?41�4-?1->:10�@419��050:�@�31@�@;�@-87�@;��0-9�-:0�;05�';?1@4�@45?�C117��.A@��41->02>;9�-�85@@81�.5>0�@4-@�@415>�0-A34�@1>�� ;..5�� >1/1:@8E� /181.>-@10� -.5>@40-E�� ?;�4-<<E�.18-@10�.5>@4�0-E�@;�41>��-8B5:3�5?�@41�9-5:�;>01>�;2�.A?5�:1??� -@� @41��>A/1� >-:/4�� -?� 5@� 5?C5@4�9;?@�;2�@41�:1534.;>?��:0E�>A/1�/-91�2;>�@41�C1171:0�@;�418<C5@4�/-8B5:3�0A@51?��588�-:0�%;88E�>A/1�-@@1:010�/4A>/4�5:�"508-:0(A:0-E�� 2;88;C10�.E� 8A:/4�-@� @418;/-8�/-21�.12;>1�>1@A>:5:3�4;91��!-?@�";:0-E�� (45>81E��-8853-:C-?�5:�%51>>1�2;>�-�/4A>/4�911@5:3)45?� <-?@� C1171:0�� >-:7� -:0(45>81E�C1>1�5:�(<1->25?4�@;�-@@1:0@41�&A11:��5@E��[email protected]�);A>:-�91:@�)415>�3>-:0?;:�<8-E10�C5@4@41��-5@4�@1-9�5:�@41�@;A>:-91:@�-:0�@41E�/-91�4;91�C5@4�@41�@45>0<8-/1�@>;<4E��->91:� �8819-:� ?<1:@� 2>;9)A1?0-E�@4>;A34��>50-E�5:�%51>>1C5@4�41>�3>-:00-A34@1>��";>3-:";>3-:�?� <->1:@?�� 188E� -:0� �:�@4;:E�#18?;:��>1@A>:10�4;91��>5�0-E�2>;9�-�@>5<�@;�';91��->91:?-50�?41�4-?:�@�3;@@1:�-88� @41�01�@-58?�;2�@41�@>5<��.A@�5@�?;A:0?�8571 188E� -:0� �:@4;:E� 4-0� -� 3>1-@@591��!-?@�";:0-E��;E/1��;:1?�C1:@@;�%51>>1�@;�-@@1:0�-�61C18>E�<->@E-@�@41�4;91�;2�;:1�;2�41>�2>51:0?)A1?0-E��?41�C-?�5:�@;C:�2;>�01:�@-8�C;>7�(41�?-50�@4-@�>;;@�/-:-8?->1:�@�@;;�.-0��H @4-:7�3;;0:1??�?414-0�-�3;;0�1D<1>51:/1��)4A>?0-E�"-D�-:0��;E/1�C1:@�@;�$:50-�2;>-:� �-?@1>:� (@->� 911@5:3� )41E?<1:@�@41�:534@�C5@4�@415>�0-A34�@1>�� 59��-:0�41>�2-958E��-:0��>5�0-E�@41E�4-0�@41�-::A-8��-?@1>:(@->�$225/5-8�+5?5@�@41>1�(-@A>0-E�"-D�-:0��;E/1�-@@1:010��-?@1>:(@->�;225/5-8�B5?5@�-@� -0;7-��@� 4-?� .11:� 2-958E� C117� 2;>#-:/E� #1A4-A?1>� @45?� C117#-:/E�?�0-A34@1>�� -@4E��>1/1:@8E4-0� ?4;A801>� ?A>31>E�� ?;� ?41� ->�>5B10�,10:1?0-E�-:0�5?�?<1:05:3<->@�;2�41>�>1/;B1>E�@591�C5@4�'-E-:0� #-:/E� )4A>?0-E�� #-:/E�?0-A34@1>�� ->>51�� -:0� 4A?.-:0);9�->>5B10�@;�?<1:0�@41�C1171:0

#-:/E�?�3>-:00-A34@1>��)59.1>��5??<1:05:3� 41>� ?<>5:3� .>1-7� 5:%51>>1�-:0�31@@5:3�5:�?;91�<>-/@5/1@591�C5@4�41>�.->>18�>-/5:3�4;>?1�9;:3?@�-88� @41�/;9<-:E��#-:/E@;;7�@591�)4A>?0-E�1B1:5:3�@;�.1;:�4-:0�-?�@41�?1:5;>�/1:@1>�4;?@10@41�%51>>1�/4-9.1>�.A?5:1??�-2@1>4;A>?�1B1:@��'A@4�#1A4-A?1>� @>-B1810� 2>;9�5349;>1� @;� %51>>1� ";:0-E� @;711<�-�01:@-8�-<<;5:@91:@��;>@A�:-@18E�� @41>1� 5?� -� @>-:?<;>@-@5;:B-:�@4-@�5?�C4118/4-5>�-//1??5.81�@;9-71�@41�@>5<�1-?51>�'A@4�?-50�?414-0�@-8710�@;�41>�?;:��"E>;:��C4;85B1?�5:�+5>35:5-��1�?-50�@41E�4-B14-0� =A5@1� -� .5@� ;2� ?:;C� -:0� 1D�@1:010�<;C1>�;A@-31?�5:�45?�->1-�@�?;A:0?�8571�41>�0-A34@1>��;:�:51��-:0�?;:�5:�8-C��A:7E��;31>�C1>1� -8?;� 01-85:3� C5@4� ?:;C� -@@415>� 4;91� 5:��>7-:?-?� ;B1>� @41C1171:0��"->31��>533?�4-?�.11:�?@-E5:35:?501�;:�@41?1�/4588E�0-E?��.A@�?41?-50�@41E�0;�4-B1�?;91�?110�<;@-�@;1?�;:�4-:0��;C1B1>��?41�0;1?:�@1D<1/@�@;�31@�@419�<8-:@10�;:��;;0�>50-E��$A>� C117� 41>1� -@� #1A4-A?1>>-:/4�4-?�>1B;8B10�->;A:0�/-8B5:3�-8?;��?�-�9-@@1>�;2�2-/@��:110�@;31@�@45?�/;8A9:�25:5?410�?;��/-:�3;2110�-�/-82�5:�@41�.->:�H 45?�9-9-6A?@�0;1?:�@�4-B1�1:;A34�9587�$A>:1<41C�� E8-:� #1A4-A?1>�� C-?41>1�(-@A>0-E��418<5:3�C5@4�?;91;2�@41�:1B1>�1:05:3�0A@51?�,->91>C1-@41>�C588�418<�9-71�/-8B5:3�3;-�85@@81�?9;;@41>��)45?�C117��-9�3>-@12A8�2;>�@41/-82�C->91>�H 5@�?A>1�5?�/;95:3�5:4-:0E��@�5?�-�C->95:3�.;D�9-01.E�@41�(-:.;>:��8A.��-:0�@41E?188� @41� .;D1?� @;� >-5?1�9;:1E� 2;>@415>� -/@5B5@51?� �@� 4-?� /1>@-5:8E<-50�2;>�5@?182�@45?�E1->��:0�C4-@-� 3>1-@� <>;61/@� 2;>� @41��750?)41�<>;61/@�:;@�;:8E�@1-/41?�@419-�?7588��5@�-8?;�@1-/41?�@419�@;�C;>7@;31@41>��@1-/41?�@419�-.;A@�9->�71@5:3� -:0� 9-75:3� -� <>;25@�� -:0@1-/41?� @419� @;� 25:-:/1� @415>� ;>�3-:5F-@5;:�� 8;@�;2�<1;<81� 5:�;A>:-@5;:�/;A80�.1:125@�2>;9�81->:5:3@41?1� 81??;:?� -?� C188� ��:;A34-.;A@�@4-@��-<<E��-?@1>�@;�-88�;2�E;A��4;<1E;A�C588�3;�;A@�-:0�9-71�@45?�-�2-:�@-?@5/�C117�

��

�#$&$*�� &-#�� +/$� ,��(��# &��$-,��((.�&�# �&-#�!�$+��-.+��2��+�#�� &-#- ,-$("�, +/$� ,�$(�&.� ��#)& ,- +)&��$+)(��-#2+)$��*+),-�- ��)' "��(��/$-�'$( ��-# +�- ,-,��,.�#��,��&))��*+ ,,.+ ��(��)�2�'�,,�$(� 1��0 + �*+)/$� ��!+ )!��#�+" ��#$,�2 �+��-# �# �&-#�!�$+��&,)�! �-.+ ��". ,-�,* �% +,��*+$3 �"$/ �0�2,�").+' -��)!! ��# �&-#�-+$/$��)(- ,-��(��))-#,�+ *+ , (-$("�)-# +�# �&-#��(�,�! -2�, +/$� ,�$(�-# ��)''.($-2��# �0$(( +�)!�-# �5�.* +�� &-#2��$�,�6��)&)+$("�)(- ,-�0�,��$" ��7�)(()+��" �!).+��#$&$*��# �0)(��,�))- +��(��# &' -��/ +2

��#*!��"(�!�#��*�#&��#�!&)'"*�#

�#$&��0#)� (- + ��+ � $/ ��,'�&&�*+$3 ��# �0$(( +�)!�-# �"+�(��*+$3 ��+�0$("�0�,��- / �� %+)(��$& ,/$&& ��#)0(��)/ �& !-��%)(��).(-2��)''.($-2�� &-#�.+, �� $�$��.+(,�*+ , (- ��5��! ��& *�!)+��$ ,�6��** +�+$"#-�� /$,��#)!$ &��)!��*$-�&�+ ��).(, &$("�� +/$� �/$,$- ��0$-#�# �&-#�!�$+�". ,-��-#2�+-#.+��)0 ++$"#-��+-#.+��&+�/2��,#)0(�0$-#�� (($! +��#+$ / +��+ *+ , (- ��-# ��#$&$*�'�.&�(� �� +/$� ��-�-# �# �&-#�!�$+��

��(�(*��D@1:?5;:� 5?� 418<5:3� >1�/>A5@�(;A@4��-7;@-:?�@;�B;8A:@11>2;>�-�:-@5;:-8�:1@C;>7�;2�B;8A:@11><>1/5<5@-@5;:�;.?1>B1>?��;>��;99A�:5@E��;88-.;>-@5B1�'-5:��-58� -:0(:;C� #1@C;>7� ��;�;'-�(�� @;@>-/7� <>1/5<5@-@5;:� 1B1:@?� -/>;??(;A@4��-7;@-��>1<;>@10�(@-@1��85�9-@;8;35?@� -:0� �;�;'-�(� (@-@1�;;>05:-@;>��1::5?�);01E��)41?1�->1�1B1>E0-E�<1;<81�C4;1:6;E�91-?A>5:3�<>1/5<5@-@5;:�-:0->1�C5885:3�@;�>1<;>@�@4-@�;:�@41�5:�@1>:1@��41�?-50��;2�@41�B;8A:@11>?C4;�91-?A>1�-:0�>1<;>@�-2@1>�>-5:�4-58�-:0�?:;C�1B1:@?��1?<5@1�@;0-E�?�-A@;9-@10�@1/4�:;8;3E��);01E�.1851B1?�8;/-8�>1<;>@�5:3�5?�?@588�1??1:@5-8�5:�@>-/75:3�@41B->5-.585@E�;2�>-5:2-88��@�?�-�4A31�.1:125@�@;�A?�@;�4-B1<1;<81�-/>;??�@41�?@-@1�C4;�9;:5�@;>�<>1/5<5@-@5;:�)41�.5331?@�B->5�-.585@E� 5:� C1-@41>� -/>;??� (;A@4�-7;@-�5?�4;C�<>1/5<5@-@5;:�05221>?2>;9�<8-/1�@;�<8-/1��B1:�C5@4�-88@41�@1/4:;8;3E�C1�4-B1��C1�>1-88E:110�@;�4-B1�;:�3>;A:0�91-?A>1�

91:@?�-88�-/>;??�@41�?@-@1�@;�@188�A?C4-@� 5?� >1-88E� 4-<<1:5:3� ;:� @413>;A:0��41�?-50��,41>1�C1�4-B141-BE� >-5:� 1B1:@?�� 8571� 28;;01B1:@?��@41�#-@5;:-8�,1-@41>�(1>B�5/1�4-?�5??A10�28-?4�28;;0�C->:5:3?.-?10�;:�<1;<81�?� >1<;>@?�;:�4;C9A/4�>-5:�2-88�@41>1�C-?��41�?-50��!-A>-� �0C->0?�� (�(*� �D@1:�?5;:�/859-@1�25180�?<1/5-85?@��5?�@41?@-@1��;�;'-�(�/;;>05:-@;>�(41?-E?�B;8A:@11>�>1<;>@?�/-:�-8?;�.1A?12A8�5:�0;/A91:@5:3�0>;A34@�/;:�05@5;:?��2�<1;<81�/-:�@188�A?�4;C�9-:E0-E?�@41E�B1�3;:1�C5@4;A@�>-5:2-88�5@�418<?�A?�0;/A91:@�0>;A34@�/;:�05@5;:?�-:0�.1@@1>�?A<<;>@�05?-?@1>01/8->-@5;:� .1/-A?1� ;2� 0>;A34@��?41�?-50��0C->0?�C588�C;>7�05>1/@8E�C5@4;.?1>B1>?�@;�@>-5:�@419�-:0�-:?C1>-:E� =A1?@5;:?� ;:� >1<;>@5:3� @41E9-E�4-B1��4;C�@;�A?1�@41�3-A31�;>4;C�@;�A?1�@41�C1.?5@1��(41�-0010�@4-@�.1/;95:3�-��;��;'-�(�B;8A:@11>�9-E�.1�-�3>1-@25@�2;>�9-:E�;2�@41�?@-@1�?�-3>5/A8�@A>1�<>;0A/1>?

��1/-A?1�-88�@41��;�;'-�(�>1�<;>@?� ->1� 9-5:@-5:10� ;:85:1� 2;>2>11��@45?�/-:�1-?1�2->91>�?�>1/;>0711<5:3� �:0�� -88� ;2� @415>� ;80� >1�<;>@?�->1�-//1??5.81�-@�-:E�@591��0C->0?�?-50��)45?�9-71?�5@�1-?E@;� 3;� .-/7� -:0� 8;;7� -@� <-?@9;:@4??1-?;:?E1->?�;2�<>1/5<5@-�@5;:� >1<;>@?� �2�<>;0A/1>?�<->@5/5�<-@1�;:�-�>13A8->�.-?5?��5@�9-E�.11-?51>�@;�019;:?@>-@1�52�-�<->@5/A�8->� 8;/-@5;:� 5?� C1@@1>0>51>� @4-:;@41>�->1-?��+;8A:@11>?�C4;�->1�5:@1>1?@10�5:6;5:5:3� @41� �;�;'-�(� :1@C;>79A?@�.1�C5885:3�@;�@-71�0-58E�<>1�/5<5@-@5;:� >1-05:3?� .1@C11:� ��-9�-:0��-9�-:0�>1<;>@�@411B1:@?�;:85:1�;>�.E�<4;:1�)41E�->1-?710�@;�A?1�-�?@-:0->0�2;A>�5:/405-91@1>� >-5:� 3-A31� -:0�C588� >1�/15B1�-�?9-88�.5@�;2�@>-5:5:3�� "->/4� "-0:1??� >1/>A5@5:3/-9<-53:� 5?� :;C� A:01>C-E� );81->:�9;>1�B5?5@�CCC/;/;>-4?;>3;>�/;:@-/@�);01E�-@��;>� 9;>1� 5:2;>9-@5;:� ;:� @45?@;<5/��B5?5@�5�>;C;>3

��*!�(�(�'&(*"% �,&#+%*��()�%��

��801>8E� -:0� 05?-.810� (;A@4�-7;@-:?� 4-B1� A:@58� �<>58� �� @;-<<8E�2;>�<>;<1>@E�@-D�>18512�A:01>(;A@4��-7;@-K?��??1??91:@��>11F12;>�@41��801>8E�-:0��5?-.810�%>;�3>-9��*:01>�@41�<>;3>-9��2;>�@-D�<A>�<;?1?�� @41� 4;91;C:1>K?� <>;<1>@E-??1??91:@� 5?�<>1B1:@10� 2>;9� 5:�/>1-?5:3��2�@41�-/@A-8�B-8A1�;2�@414;91� 5:/>1-?1?�� @41� 4;91;C:1>?@588�<-E?�<>;<1>@E�@-D1?�;:�@41�2;>�91>��8;C1>��B-8A1��);�.1�18535.81�2;>�@41��??1??91:@�>11F1�2;>�@41��801>8E�-:0��5?-.810%>;3>-9�� 5:05B50A-8?� 9A?@� 911@@41�2;88;C5:3�=A-8525/-@5;:?��G�-B1� 5:/;91?� ;2� 81??� @4-:� �� 2;>� -� ?5:381� 919.1>4;A?14;80��;:8E�;:1�5:05B50A-8�5:@41� 4;A?14;80�� ;>� 81??� @4-:�� 2;>�-�9A8@5<81�919.1>4;A?14;80��G�-B1�;C:10�;>�>1@-5:10�-� 85211?@-@1�5:�-�?5:381�2-958E�0C1885:3�5:�211�;>�.E�/;:@>-/@�@;�<A>/4-?1�2;>�-@�81-?@�;:1�E1->�-:0�4-B1�.11:-�>1?501:@�;2�(;A@4��-7;@-�2;>�-@81-?@�;:1�E1->��G�-B1� >1?5010� 2;>� -@� 81-?@� ��0-E?�;2�@41�<>1B5;A?�/-81:0->�E1->5:�@41�?5:381�2-958E�0C1885:3��G�1��E1->?�;2�-31�;>�;801>��;>05?-.810��-?�0125:10�.E�@41�(;/5-8(1/A>5@E��/@��*:>19->>510�C50;CC50;C1>?�;2@4;?1�C4;�C1>1�<>1B5;A?8E� =A-85�2510�9-E�?@588�=A-852E�5:�?;91�/5>�/A9?@-:/1?� �)41� B-8A-@5;:� 8595@2;>�@41�<>;3>-9�5?��;>9;>1�;2�2A88�-:0�@>A1�B-8A1��91-:�5:3� @4-@� <>;<1>@E� B-8A10� -.;B1@4;?1� 8595@?� 5?�:;@�18535.81�A:81??@41�-<<85/-:@�4-?�<>1B5;A?8E�=A-85�2510��1-085:1� @;� -<<8E� 2;>� @41� <>;�3>-9�5?��<>58�� -:0�-<<85/-�@5;:?� 9A?@� .1� ?A.95@@10� @;� @41/;A:@E�@>1-?A>1>��<<85/-@5;:?�->1-B-58-.81�2>;9�8;/-8�/;A:@E�@>1-?A>�1>?K�;225/1?�;>�.E�/;:@-/@5:3�@41��1�<->@91:@�;2�'1B1:A1��%>;<1>@E�-:0(<1/5-8�)-D1?��5B5?5;:�5:�%51>>1�-@�� ;>� �� <>1??�I J�2;>�@41�%>;<1>@E�-:0�(<1�/5-8�)-D1?��5B5?5;:��005@5;:-8�5:�2;>9-@5;:� -:0� @41� ;:85:1-<<85/-@5;:�->1�-B-58-.81�-@�4@@<�CCC?@-@1?0A?0>> <>;<?<1/�@-D<>;<1>@E>185124@9� �?11� I�?�?1??91:@� �>11F1� 2;>� �801>8E� -:0�5?-.810J�C5@4�@41�;:85:1�-<<85/-�@5;:�8;/-@10�5:�@41�I@;�-<<8EJ�->1-�

�'%&�')-�)�,��((�((#�$)�'��.��" $��&' "��

��$��"�(( � ��(

)%��(�

& %$��'�'�+ �,��%#

��

��

��

� ��

��!��

'��$�%��#�$$�???�80141841>-;<7+3�+75�5)14��16.7�80141841>-;<7+3�+75

(#��#"'��"��(( ��#&��*��&�$&�'�"(�(�*�� ##��(�-#)&��(( ��*��)'�� (�#&�&#'�(��#B:3=

��

�� -�!�&�+��63829/:!0-1,2-�9��

�� #"��63829/:�@1?6;:33=%.-�#81�9��

�.11�� -""�+��'��&��@1?6;:33=

%.7,�9��

��"�$�&#)(��@1?6;:33=!01.47011.�9��

'(�*�"�'(�+�&(-/=2��;=39/:��

�#��"��&'#"��63829/:&563/04�9��

��,(�&��"��&'��63829/:*,45,�9��

$�� $� �*�'(#��)�(�#"

��BBB�<5686<86A3>?;17�1;9

��

"4'31-2+��%770)� %0)6�()�'��-��$&�� &$�� &'#��#*��%��

��%�&� ��%��( �%��'' ��&� ��& #)��%�"�� "�(&� �� "�(&� $ (&� ��"�'��&� �( &� �� +��)$' �� !�� ' #*�� &�"��"�)' ��$�!��!'��&��(( ��$��&'�(#�# #+' #*�� &�"�� "�)'� �� "�)'� $ )'� ��"�(��'� C ��

�( &��"� (��"��& ��'��%#($�#��+��%�# �&��#!�!�%�� &'�� %�$��%&�*�'�� )�&��'�&��&��&�&�"�� &��"")� �$&#�)�(�#"�'� � C ��

��"' ��#!��%��&��&'�� %�$��%&��'(%�"�� "�(&��%&�*�'�� )�&��'�&�� *�'�� %# ��&� �� )�&� �'� &�� %#�� *�� %��#%&��$�#$ ��"' �$��&'�$�) �' #*��C ��%��"��&'�� %&�*� �� )&��'

&��"' ��%&��)�%+�� #"�'��%�#*"��(��!� -�C �� &'� �� %� $��%&�� (

�� )�&� �'� &�� %#'��%&�� &�%�� +� :�#& #)��(&'�%;��&#"�#��&��)��&!�%��%&��)��#'�%#("�&�#��&�#(%�(�%�� &&-�*# !�&�C �� &# ��'#��%#��"�!#('��$��%&

'(#��#+'�!#&(�"'�"�&�"��C �� *�� +%�# ��'#�&# ��

!#('��#*&�� &��%��%��*��%�� )��

� ��'�%��&��+%�# �&�'#�&# ��!#('��(�!��"�'��"� '#"�C �� &# ��'#��%#��"�!#('�

�#*&��%�� )�� &&-�*# !�&�C �� &# ��'#��%#��"�!#('��#*&�

�%�� )��"#*�� ! ��$� ��$��!�� !��!�� !��

()�'��-��$&�� &$�� &'#��#*��%��%��$��%&� ��%��( �%��'' ��&� �

()�'��-��$&�� &$�� %��'' ��&� ��'(%�"��"�&�)��"�'��%&��%��( �%��'' ��&� �

()�'��-��$&�� &$�� &'#��#*��%��%��$��%&� ��%��( �%��'' ��&� �

()�'��-��!�-�� ( ��+��%��( �%��'' ��&� �()�'��-��!�-�� &$�� %��'' ��&� ��%��( �%

��'' ��&� �()�'��-��!�-�� &$�� $��%��&'#��#*��%��%

&� ��%��( �%��'' ��&� �()�'��-��!�-�� "#�&� �()�'��-��)"�� &$�� $��%�&� ��%��( �%��'' ��&� �()�'��-��)"�� &$�� %��'' ��&� ��%��( �%

��'' ��&� �

*��+�'� �'� �*��#"�(��"(�&"�(��;�?;��BBB�<5686<86A3>?;17�1;9��)<1;96:4�>/83>��1;:>64:93:?>�1/:�03A63B32�;:�?53��:?3=:3?�/?�BBB�<5686<86A3>?;17�1;9��;=�;:�?53��("��8617�;:�'� ��&"'�"#&(��"(&�

��

�))4�6844357-2+��" ��" � -6�385�93-')�-2�+39)521)27�73�5)45)6)27�"� � '%770)�453(8')56�-2�75%()�1%5/)7-2+�-668)6��.3-2�73(%;��,)04�1%/)�%�(-**)5)2')�

!01418��1>-;<7+3��=+<176��16�+762=6+<176�?1<0�$=8-:17:��1>-;<7+3��=+<176� ?144�*-�7..-:16/�>1,-7�;)4-�);�)6�),,1<176)4�;-:>1+-�<7�7=:

+76;1/67:;��?1<0�9=-;<176;�)*7=<�<0-�>1,-7�84-);-�+)44��-::@�#7;-<0�)<��

�� !01418��$�

"4'31-2+��800� %0)6()�'��-��$&�� & #)��%�"��"�(&��"�(&�$ (&

��"�'��( �&� ��$�!��!'()�'��-��$&�� "��%&��!%#*� #"��#%"&��

$�!��!'()�'��-��$&�� +�""��%# ��&��$�!��!'()�'��-��$&�� #%'("�<&�%��'�%�(��%#&&��"�(&�

��$�!��!'()�'��-��!�-�� ( ��+

"4'31-2+��356)� %0)6()�'��-��$&� �� #$�"��#"&��"!�"'��#%&��&� �

�# #*�"��'��'' ��&� ��

$ &%�� %��#��$��%&�$��(��!#��%��%�

��

��!� !��&�%� �%&�$��(��!#��

��"��!��AB �&�%� �� !�

��!!��!��#)�,%(�%�&-+�582�3*�*))()56�*35�385� 4)'-%0� %0)��%2;�032+�675-2+6��%5/)7�:%6�67532+�73�,-+,)5��-+'53:(�3*�&8;)56��-+�582�3*�:)-+,�846�%2(�7,%7�1%5�/)7�:%6�+33(�

��&��(( ��'�#&(- �#"�' &�"�� !�� "�

�� *� &'%& �� *� &'%& �� *� &'%& �� %�� &'%& �� "&- �&)�� '()&��'�� %& ��'�- ��"�� (&�'� ��&��(#"� �� %& �� &&- ��'�#( ��'�"�&�)" ��+�

�� &'%& �� #"� ��""�"�� &'%& �� &'%& �� *� ��%& �� !#&&�' �#"�' &�"�� !�� "�

��%�� %& �� %�� %& � �� &-�" # �*��& ��!� �'*� �

�� %�� &'%& �� %�� &'%& �� %& �� & ��&( $�&'#"' ��!� �'*� �

�� %�� &'%& � �� %�� &'%& �� %�� &'%& � ��%�� %& �� %�� %& ��%�� %& �� (�#!$'#" ��'()&��'�� *� ��%& �� *� ��%& �� #-� ��&�� (�(� ��&)�- ��&�� &��(#"�� *� ��%& �� %& �� (�&&- ��&- ��!!�&'(&#! ��"�+ )"��&+##�� *� ��%& � �� %& ��+�' ��)'(�" &��*�' ��#+�"��

�� *� &'%& ��")('#" &�"�� %)�""

�� %�� &'%& �� %�� %& �� %�� %& �� &�- '+� #+ ��(�' �"�� *� ��%& �� %& ��

+#�+� �& ��#��

�� %& �� " �� )�� & '#" ��#��

�� &'%& �� %& �� )�� &'(�"'�" ��$�� $�� &'%& ��(#! ��'�� (&�'� ��+�'(�

�� *� &'%& �� #- �� " # '#" ��#, � ��&� ��%�� &'%& �� %�� &'%& ��%�� %& ��%�� %& ��""�' �##!'!� ��#, � ��& �� *� &'%& �� *� ��%& ��)�� (#�- �&#�(�� $�� $�� *� &'%& �� %& ��(�&&- �� *� �)��&( ��$�� $��%�� %& �� !��- �� - ��!�� "�

� �� &'%& �� #&�(� "� '#" ��$�� $� �� &'%& �� (-'#" ��+�(( ��!)� �)((�� %& �� (�� '(#)( ��#��

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

� �� ( �� #* �� +�"�� *�"��&!�- ��#��

�� #* �� *�&- $&#�#$ ��#��

�� #* �� *� �#*& � � �� %' ��()��& '!�(� ��%)�""

� ��%�� #* �� *� �#* ��%�� %' ��(�� '(#)( ��#��

�� #* � �� %*� �#*& �� #"�"��&��& &�"�� *��&�� #* ��

�&�� '��&�& ��+�

� �� #*& �� %'& �� (�&&- �)��&( ��$�� $�� #* � ��&#'' +� ��!' ��$�� $� ��%*� �#* �� #*�''�& � ��"�� &�''� ��()(�� #* �� #* ��&#��&( -#)"� '&��)"�#" ��"(�&��%� �#* � �� *� �#* ��&#" ��! !�"'�� #��

� �� ( �� ( �� &)''� �)&(�' ��#&�

� ��%�� #* � �� #�" #"� ��)"�#" ��"(�&� ��%*� �#* �� #* �� #*& � �� '��&�& ��+�

�� #* �� #*& ��(#! �&�!�' ��#��

�� #* �� #* � ��+� �&( &�"�� *��&�� #* � ��)�� "��&' ��#��

�� %' �� +� �& ��#��

� �� ( �� ( ��!��- �� - ��!�� "�

�� #* � ��!�� #�� &��!$ ��$)(�� #*& ��(� '!�(� ��%)�""

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

� ��%�� #* ��

�# (#" !��"�� $�� $�� #* ��'(�& �"� &��"' ��+�"� ��

�� #* �� %' ��#" �� #&�' $#'' ��$�� $�� #* � �� %'& ��'(�*� !�� - ��&�)&"�� #* � ��&#��- -#)"� ��)"�#" ��"(�&� ��*� �#* � ��)�� "�( *�"��&!�- ��#��

� �� #*& ��#�" "�)!�"" ��$�� $�� #* ��&#'�(� �&#(��&' ��!�� "�

�� #* � �� %'& �� '(�" �- $#&�� +�"� ��

� �� ( ��(�&&- ��&- ��!!�&'(&#!�"�+ )"��&+##�� #*& �� ""�' ��- '�� & ��%)�""

�� #* �� &( $�&�) ( �� *��&�� *� �#* � ��(- �& ��&&# ��&�)&"�� #* � ��&�+ ��(( � �#��$�� $�� #* � �� "" ��&��& ��""�"�� *� �#*& ��&&- &#��& ��#��(#"

�� #* ��!�' ��&#" !�"'�� #��

�� #* � �� %'& ��!�&*�" ��&��& ��""�"�� *� �#* �� +�"� ��

�� #* ��! ��#�" ��"(&� ��$�� $�� #* ��""�(� ��&# -" �� (.� ��!�� "�

�� *� ��%'& �� !�$��&'#" ��$��!#"(�� *� ��%'& ��!�&� ��&�" �# �"� ��!�� "�

� �� %'& ��""�(� ��&( �(( ��"(�&�#& �� *� ��%'& � ��

&#��& �"�)' ��#��(#" ��) ' �*��

��

�� $ @255�+.�1.5-�/8;�<=>-.7=<�8/�=1.��**487�%,1885�2<=;2,=�27�0;*-.<��*=�=1.��>,4B�%=;24.�27�#12529�87�%*=>;-*B��9;25��/;86��=8��9�6�� !��!��!��!� ��!��!��"��#��"�

��#��!��"��

��$.<8>;,.<�*;.�*?*25*+5.�*=�=1.�%8>=1�*48=*��.9*;=6.7=�8/��0;2,>5=>;.� =81.59�B8>70�*7-�+.0277270�/*;6.;<�*7-;*7,1.;<�0.=�=1.2;�<=*;=�27�*0;2,>5=>;.��&8-*BG<�;2<270�5*7-�9;2,.<�*7-�1201.;279>=�,8<=<�6*4.�2=�,1*55.70270�/8;�+.�0277270�/*;6.;<�=8�0.=�<=*;=.-��&1.��.�0277270��*;6.;��87-�#;80;*6�=1;8>01%��2<�*?*25*+5.�/8;�.5202+5.�+.0277270/*;6.;<�=8�9>;,1*<.�*0;2,>5=>;*5�5*7-*=�58@.;�27=.;.<=�;*=.<��E&1.�+.0277270�/*;6.;�+87-�9;80;*61*<� -2//.;.7=� .5202+252=B� ,;2=.;2*� =1*78=1.;� 08?.;76.7=*5� 9;8�� 0;*6<�� <8� �@8>5-�.7,8>;*0.�9;8->,.;<�=8�,87=*,=><�2/�=1.B�*;.�9>;,1*<270�*0;2,>5=>;*5;.*5�.<=*=.�F�<*2-�&.;;2��*�;2.��/27*7,.*-6272<=;*=8;�/8;�%��&1.�+.0277270�/*;6.;�+87-�9;80;*6@8;4<�=1;8>01�*�58,*5�+*74�=8�/27*7,.=1.�5*7-�9>;,1*<.��*;6.;<�%=*=.��*748/� *;287�;.,.7=5B�>=252C.-�=1.�=*A�.A�.69=�+87-�9;80;*6��E).� @.;.� *+5.� =8� *<<2<=� *� B8>70/*;6.;� 27�0.==270� <=*;=.-� 27� =1.� 58,*5,866>72=B�@2=1� 12<� 272=2*5� 5*7-� 9>;�,1*<.�F� <*2-� �*;,5*B� %62=1�� *;6.;<%=*=.� �*74�� E)2=18>=� =1.� +87-� 9;8�0;*6��=1.�27=.;.<=�;*=.�*7-�;.9*B6.7=<=;>,=>;.�@8>5-�1*?.�+..7�*568<=�26�98<<2+5.�/8;�126�=8�,*<1�/58@�=1.�9;83.,=�).�1*?.�><.-�=12<�9;80;*6�7>6.;8><

=26.<�27�=1.�9*<=�=8�1.59�8=1.;�+.027�7270�/*;6.;<��*7-�5884�/8;@*;-�=8�><2702=�*0*27�27�=1.�/>=>;.��&1.�.*<.�8/�,86�95.=270�=1.�*9952,*=287�*7-�*68>7=�8/9*9.;@8;4�� 8;� 5*,4� =1.;.8/�� *5<8� *<�<2<=.-�0;.*=5B�27�,8695.=270�=1.�=;*7<�*,=287�F��%�� *-6272<=.;<� =1.� �.0277270�*;6.;� �87-� #;80;*6� =1;8>01� =1.(*5>.��--.-� �27*7,.� �>=18;2=B�(�� +8*;-�� &1.� +8*;-� 6..=<687=15B�=8�;.?2.@�=1.�*9952,*=287<�/8;=1.� 9;80;*6� *7-� 2<<>.� +87-<� /8;� *9�9;8?.-�9;83.,=<��&1.�9;80;*6�-8.<7G=�1*?.�*7�>99.;*0.�5262=��78;�-8.<�2=�1*?.�*�5262=�87�8//�/*;6�27,86.��&8�+.�.5202+5.��*7�*9952�,*7=�6><=�+.�*=�5.*<=��B.*;<�85-�*7-*�;.<2-.7=�8/�%8>=1��*48=*��&1.B�6><=1*?.� *� 7.=� @8;=1� 8/� >7-.;� � ��*7-� ,*778=� 8@7�� 8;� 9;.?28><5B� 1*[email protected]�� 68;.� =1*7� �� 9.;,.7=� 8/� =1.,8>7=B� 6.-2*7� *,;.<�� &1.� 6*A26>6*68>7=�8/�*�+.0277270�/*;6.;�+87-�2<��/8;�,*5.7-*;�B.*;��&12<5262=�2<�<.=�*77>*55B�+B�=1.�/.-.;*5�08?�.;76.7=��E)2=1� =1.� *<<2<=*7,.� 8/� �*;6.;<%=*=.��*74�27� *;287�*7-�=1.�(��G<�.0277270� �*;6.;� �87-� #;80;*6�� @*<�*+5.�=8�9>;,1*<.�6B�/2;<=�92.,.�8/;.*5� .<=*=.�F� <*2-� +.0277270� /*;6.;

�*62.��;.6.;��E&1.�*9952,*=287�9;8,.<<@*<�?.;B�.*<B�=8�@8;4�=1;8>01�*7-�>7�-.;<=*7-��)2=1�=1.�.*<.�8/�=1.�*9952,*�=287� 9;8,.<<�� 9;83.,=� *99;8?*5� =>;7*;8>7-�=26.�*7-�;.->,.-�27=.;.<=�;*=.��@*<�*+5.�=8�9>;,1*<.�=1.�;.*5�.<=*=.@12,1�*[email protected]�6.�=8�27,;.*<.�=1.�5*7-+*<.�8/�6B�/*;6270�89.;*=287��@8>5-.7,8>;*0.�.?.;B�+.0277270�/*;6.;�=8�27�:>2;.�*+8>=�%��G<�(��.0277270�*;6.;��87-�#;80;*6�F��E!8=�875B�2<�=12<�*�0;.*=�@*B�=8�0.=8>;�42-<�+*,4�87�=1.�/*;6<�*7-�=8�<=*B27�%8>=1��*48=*��2=�*5<8�1.59<�;.=2;270/*;6.;<�9*<<�87�=1.2;�5*7-�=8�*�:>*52/B�270�+.0277270� /*;6.;�@2=1�*� ,87=;*,=/8;�-..-�@125.�<*?270�687.B�87�=1.2;/.-.;*5�27,86.�=*A.<�F�<*2-��*�;2.��&1.�27=.;.<=�;.,.2?.-�87�=1.�,87=;*,=

�9;27,29*5� *68>7=� >9� =8� �� 2</.-.;*55B�=*A�.A.69=�D�98=.7=2*55B�<*?�270�=1.�5*7-�8@7.;�=18><*7-<�8/�-855*;<27�27,86.�=*A.<��58<.5B�;.5*=.-�5*7-8@7.;<��<>,1�*<9*;.7=<�*7-�0;*7-9*;.7=<�*;.�78=�.5202�+5.�*7-�,*778=�<.55�=1.2;�5*7-�87�*�,87�=;*,=�/8;�-..-�><270�=12<�9;80;*6��58<.;.5*=2?.<�*;.�;.:>2;.-�=8�08�=1;8>01�*=12;-�9*;=B�5.7-.;��%��-8.<�78=�/27*7,.�89.;*=270�.A�9.7<.<�8;� ;./27*7,.�9;28;�-.+=��"=1.;9;80;*6<�*;.�*?*25*+5.�/8;�=1.�9>;,1*<.8/�52?.<=8,4��-*2;B�/27*7,270��/..-58=�/2�7*7,270��0;*27�<=8;*0.�*7-�?*5>.�*--.-+><27.<<.<��#;80;*6�27/8;6*=287�,*7�+.�/8>7-�*=@@@�<--*�<-�08?� 8;� ,*55� %��2?2�<287� 8/� �0;2,>5=>;*5� �.?.5896.7=� *=��

��

�#��"��!��!�� #

�� !��&1;8>018>=� �� =1.� %8>=1�*48=*� #>+52,� '=252=2.<� �8662<�<287� @8;4.-� @2=1� 9;8->,.;� *7-0;*27�+>B.;�0;8>9<�=8�-.?.589�5.0�2<5*=287�9;8?2-270�=1.�#'��+.==.;=885<� /8;� .?*5>*=270� =1.� /27*7,2*5<8>7-7.<<� 8/� 0;*27� +>B.;<� *7-@*;.18><.<�27�=1.�<=*=.��&1*=�./�/8;=� +.,*6.� �� @12,1� ;.�,.2?.-�0;.*=�+29*;=2<*7�<>998;=�27=1.� 5.02<5*=>;.�� 1*<� +..7� <207.-27=8�5*@�+B��8?��.772<��*>0**;-�*7-�+.,86.<�.//.,=2?.��9;25��&1.�5.02<5*=287�,87=*27<�<.?.;*59;8?2<287<� =1*=� <=;.70=1.7� =1.#'�G<� 8?.;<201=� 8/� 0;*27� +>B.;<*7-�@*;.18><.<��&18<.�9;8?2<287<27,5>-.��$.:>2;.6.7=<� =8�9;8?2-.� =1.#'��@2=1�,>;;.7=�/27*7,2*5�27/8;�6*=287�>7-.;�9.7*5=B�8/�9.;3>;B��#;8?2-270�=1.�#'��:>2,4�*,�,.<<�=8�/27*7,2*5�27/8;6*=287�=1*=�2<58,*=.-�8>=�8/�<=*=.��$.:>2;.6.7=<�/8;�0;*27�+>B.;<*7-�@*;.18><.<�@18�/*55�8>=�8/�/2�7*7,2*5�,86952*7,.�=8�;.98;=�266.�-2*=.5B�=8�=1.�#'��8;�/*,.�,;2627*59.7*5=2.<�� %9.,2/B270�=1*=�=1.�#'��6><=+.�*[email protected]�=8�,87->,=�27<9.,=287<�8/;.,8;-<�*7-�/*,252=2.<��-.72*5�8/�*,�,.<<�6*B�;.<>5=�27�52,.7<.�<><9.7�<287��-3><=270�+87-�;.:>2;.6.7=<@2=1�27,;.*<.<�/8;�<86.�0;*27�+>B�.;<��&1.;.�*;.�<.?.;*5�2698;=*7=�9;8�?2<287<�27�5*@�=1*=�9;8->,.;<�7..-=8�478@�*<� =1.B�6*;4.=�0;*27�� /0;*27� 2<�-.52?.;.-�*<�*� ,*<1� <*5.�=1.�9;8->,.;�1*<�=1.�;201=�=8�9*B�6.7=� 87� -.6*7-�� .9.7-270� 87=1.�58,*=287�8/�=1.�+8844..9270�-.�9*;=6.7=�� ;.:>.<=<� /8;� 9*B6.7=<18>5-�+.�<*=2</2.-�@2=127� ��18>;<8/� ->69270� =1.� 0;*27�� 55� ,*<10;*27�<*5.<�6><=�+.�9*2-�78�5*=.;=1*7��-*B<�*/=.;�->69270��/��/8;*7B�;.*<87��*�9;8->,.;�2<�78=�*+5.=8� 8+=*27� =1.2;� 9*B6.7=� @2=127=1.<.� =26./;*6.<�� =1.� 9;8+5.6<18>5-� +.� ;.98;=.-� =8� =1.� #'�G<0;*27�@*;.18><.�-2?2<287�+B�,*55270��%18>5-�*�0;*27�+>B.;�27<85?.7,B8,,>;��+87-�9;8,..-<�6*B�+.�*?*25�*+5.�=8�,8?.;�*�98;=287�8/�*7B�58<<.<+B�9;8->,.;<�@18�1*?.�6*-.�,*<1<*5.<��B�5*@��+87-�9;8,..-<�-8�78=,8?.;�?85>7=*;B�,;.-2=�<*5.<�<>,1�*<-.5*B.-� 9;2,270� 8;� -.5*B.-� 9*B�6.7=�,87=;*,=<��.,*><.�68<=�0;*27�,87=;*,=270/8;�-.52?.;B�8;�9*B6.7=�8,,>;<�8?.;=1.�=.5.9187.��=1.�5.02<5*=>;.�<.?�.;*5�B.*;<�*08�6*-.�<9.,2/2,�9;8?2�<287<� /8;� =1.<.� =B9.<� 8/� 8;*5,87=;*,=<�/8;�=1.�<*5.�8/�0;*27��=�2<2698;=*7=�=8�>7-.;<=*7-�=1*=�*7B8;*5� ,87=;*,=�[email protected]�*�9;8->,.;*7-�0;*27�+>B.;�6><=�+.�/[email protected]+B�<.7-270�=1.�9;8->,.;�*�@;2==.7,87=;*,=��/�=1.�9;8->,.;�-2<9>=.<=1.� ,87=;*,=� =.;6<�� =1*=� -2<9>=.6><=� +.� 6*-.� 27� @;2=270� @2=127=@8�-*B<�8/�;.,.2?270�=1.�@;2==.7,87=;*,=��/�B8>�1*?.�/>;=1.;�:>.<=287<�;.�0*;-270�=1.�9;8=.,=287<�9;8?2-.-�278>;�<=*=.G<�0;*27�+>B.;�*7-�@*;.�18><.� 5*@<�� ,87=*,=� =1.� #'�� *=��8;�9>,�<=*=.�<-�><�

��

�%��!��#

� ��'��"��'

��$ �� "�#!��#�

��%��"��%�&��

$�'��"��'��%��$

��$ ��!��

�"��"��

��!��

��~ Saturday, March 30th ~

Steak & Shrimp~ Monday, April 1st ~

Rib Sandwich

�� #�$��#�� #

��"

�&��

�$

�%��

~ Tuesday, March 26th ~Petite Ribeye

~ Wednesday, March 27th ~Basket ofPork Ribs

~ Thursday, March 28th ~French Dip, Fries & Bowl of Salad~ Friday Buffet, March 29th ~

Chicken • Crab Cakes•Shrimp

��*;6�$.<,>.��*�7879;8/2=�8;0*7�2C*=287�=1*=�9;8?2-.<�95*7=270�*7-1*;?.<=270� *<<2<=*7,.� /;..� 8/,1*;0.�=8�/*;6�/*6252.<�@18�1*?..A9.;2.7,.-�*�6*38;�2557.<<��273>;B8;�7*=>;*5�-2<*<=.;��@255�;.,.2?.�*0;*7=� =8=*5270� �� /;86� =1.�.87*� ��*7-��*;;B��.56<5.B�1*;2=*+5.�&;><=��&1.�0;*7=�@255�+.><.-�/8;�.:>296.7=�9>;,1*<.<�*7-0.7.;*5�89.;*=287<��255��;8<<�� *;6�$.<,>.� 9;.<2�-.7=�*7-�/8>7-.;��<*2-��E&12<�2<�=1.5*;0.<=�0;*7=�;.,.2?.-�<27,.�=1.�27�,.9=287� 8/� �*;6� $.<,>.� *7-� @255*558@�><�=8�*,:>2;.�=1.�7.,.<<*;B.:>296.7=�=8�9;8?2-.�.//2,2.7=�*7-=26.5B�*<<2<=*7,.�=8�68;.�/*6252.<�F��E�/�*�/*;6.;�,*778=�95*7=�8;�1*;�?.<=�=1.�,;89<�+.,*><.�8/�*7�2557.<<8;� 273>;B�� =1*=� /*;6� 6*B� 78=� +.*+5.�=8�<>;?2?.�>7=25�7.A=�<.*<87�F<*2-� )*5=.;� #*7C2;.;�� =;><=..� 8/&1.� �.56<5.B� �1*;2=*+5.� &;><=�E&1.<.�/*;6<�*;.�?2=*5�=8�;>;*5�,86�6>72=2.<�� *;6� $.<,>.� 9;8?2-.<*<<2<=*7,.�->;270�*�1.*5=1�,;2<2<�*7-�1.59<�0>*;*7=..�=1.�/*625B�,*7/8,><� 87� 0.==270� =1.� 1.*5=1,*;.=1.B�7..-��).�*;.�9;8>-�=8�<>998;=�*;6�$.<,>.�*7-�=1.2;�?85>7=..;<*<�=1.B�-8�088-�@8;4�27�=1.�>99.; 2-@.<=�F��*;6�$.<,>.�� /8>7-.-� 27��1*<�1.59.-�68;.�=1*7��/*6252.<->;270�>7.A9.,=.-�,;2<.<��&1.�8;�0*72C*=287G<� 62<<287� 2<� =8� 1.59/*;6.;<� @18� 1*?.� .A9.;2.7,.-� *6*38;� 2557.<<�� 273>;B�� 8;� 7*=>;*5-2<*<=.;�+B�9;8?2-270�=1.�7.,.<<*;B.:>296.7=�*7-�6*798@.;�=8�95*7=8;�1*;?.<=�=1.2;�,;89��&1.�,87=27>�*=287�8/�?2*+5.�/*;6<�2<�=1.�8;0*72�C*=287�<� /8,><�� <� *� ;.<>5=� 8/� =1.*<<2<=*7,.��/*;6�/*6252.<�,*7�<>;�?2?.� 98=.7=2*55B� -.?*<=*=270� ,2;�,>6<=*7,.<��.7*+5270�=1.6�=8�4..9=1.�/*625B�+><27.<<�27�=*,=��@12,127�=>;7�1.59<�=1.�.,87862,��<8,2*5*7-�,2?2,�@.55�+.270�8/�;>;*5�,86�6>72=2.<��*;6�$.<,>.�1.59<�/*;6/*6252.<� 27� !8;=1� �*48=*�� %8>=1

�*48=*�� 87=*7*�� 277.<8=*�*7-�8@*�� 9952,*=287<� *;.� ,>;;.7=5B+.270�*,,.9=.-�/8;�=1.��95*7=�270�<.*<87��@12,1�,*7�+.�8+=*27.-*=��8;�@@@�/*;6;.<�,>.�8;0��&1.��.56<5.B��1*;2=*+5.�&;><=*<92;.<�=8�269;8?.�52?.<�+B�<>998;=�270�.//.,=2?.�7879;8/2=<��%27,.��2=�1*<�,8662==.-�68;.�=1*7��6255287�=8�*�@2-.�;*70.�8/�8;0*72C*�=287<��&1.�=;><=G<�$>;*5��.*5=1,*;.#;80;*6�/>7-<�2778?*=2?.�9;83.,=<=1*=�><.�27/8;6*=287�=.,1785802.<=8�,877.,=�;>;*5�9*=2.7=<�=8�.6.;�0.7,B�6.-2,*5�,*;.��+;270�=1.�5*=.<=6.-2,*5�=1.;*92.<�=8�9*=2.7=<�27�;.�68=.�*;.*<�� *7-�9;8?2-.� <=*=.�8/�=1.�*;=�=;*27270�/8;�;>;*5�18<92=*5<*7-� .6.;0.7,B� 6.-2,*5� <.;?2,.9.;<877.5��&8�-*=.��=12<�9;80;*61*<�*@*;-.-�68;.�=1*7��625�5287�=8�8;0*72C*=287<�*7-�272=2*=2?.<27� =1.� >99.;� 2-@.<=� <=*=.<� 8/!8;=1��*48=*��%8>=1��*48=*��!.�+;*<4*��)B86270�� 277.<8=*��8@**7-� 87=*7*��8;�68;.� 27/8;6*�=287��?2<2=�@@@�1.56<5.B=;><=�8;0�

��

Pioneer Review, March 28, 2013

Documents

Transcript of Pioneer Review, March 28, 2013