faith independent, june 12, 2013

7/28/2019 Faith Independent, June 12, 2013

1/16

94 84 401910 J

The Faith City Council had onef their lengthiest meetings onune 4th. Council members met

with the Faith School Board to re-iew and discuss the agreementetween the two entities for theew safe room grant, and to hear

rom two representative from the

Keystone XL Pipeline on the con-truction workforce camps (manamps).

The Girls Scouts were on thegenda first. Angela Ostranderame before Council to get somenput for the placement of a signhey are having made for theoadside park, and a date to com-

memorate it. They also have someowers to put in. Lowes is donat-

ng mulch for a 16x30 area. An-ela said the Girls Scouts haveeen working on this project forhree years and would like to get done. One of the trees theylanted was broken by a vehiclend the owner paid for replace-

ment of it, plus an additional one,

oth smaller. Mayor Haines saidhe playground will be movedhere so the sign just needs to beut of the way of it.

Garnet Gaaskjolen visited withouncil about Arrow Transit Buservice. She talked with Arrownd they would like to have1,000 to continue the serviceere for the balance of the year.he Meade Co. Commissionerseclined their request for fundingarlier. She said they will stop inaith once a month. There areome here who have no vehicle toet them to appointments, etc. inhe Hills. She wondered if Council

would be willing to give $50 tonyone from here needing toatch a ride on the bus. That

would be cheaper than giving the1,000. Mayor Haines agreedhey need to get the service backere on a regular basis. Inghram

wondered if they could meet withArrow. Council tabled their deci-ion until they get more informa-on.A temporary liquor license was

ssued for the Lone Tree Bar forhe Fordyce/Humble weddingance at the fairgrounds on July7th.

Council approved the SecondReading of Ordinance 305 for theupplemental appropriation of

$10,000 for the fire departmentstruck.

At this time the agreementwith the school for the safe roomwas discussed in length. Severalquestions concerning the pay-ments, bids, etc. were asked. Theagreement states that the school

will pay all except the $100,000the city will pay. Bret Hansonwanted it known that the schoolisnt going to be able to come upwith $400,000. Atty. Bogue ex-plained that they would not goahead with the project if the twodont agree on the bid. They haveno intention of letting it be morethan the school can afford, but aswith all construction one can ex-pect overrun of expenses. Boguesaid that no one had given him alimit as to how much the schoolcould afford. As the school will beusing it for more than a saferoom, the expense of the cafeteriaand gym area would be theirs.School board chairman Johnsonsaid she understood the citywouldnt accept the bid until theschool board sees it also. Otherquestions concerning the pay-ments, warranty, stocking thesafe room, etc. were posed toBogue. Council approved theagreement with the new changesto be made prior to the schoolboard approving it, pending finalreview by Bogue and Nicole fromEmergency Management. Thebids can be rejected if neither en-tity is comfortable with the proj-ect cost, and other arrangementscant be worked out. Once thebuilding would be completed, thecity would turn ownership over tothe school.

Mayor Haines opened the

hearing for the Faith Stock Showliquor and malt beverage licenseshearing at 7:30. Stock Show pres-ident Colt Haines stated theywould like to add liquor to beserved under the tent. LonnyCollins visited with DebbieBrown earlier about moving thetent from in from of his businessso his customers could park. Hewas hoping they could move itdown the street further. JonCollins said the electricity wouldhave to be moved then. MayorHaines said they would have toreadvertise if they move the loca-

As the weather warms up andthe risk of mosquito bites in-creases now is the time for SouthDakotans to get in the habit ofusing insect repellent to preventWest Nile virus (WNV).

Just as we prepare for flu sea-son each fall, we need to be pre-pared for the West Nile virusevery summer, said Dr. Lon

Kightlinger, State Epidemiologistfor the South Dakota Departmentof Health. West Nile virus can bea serious, even fatal, illness butthe good news is we can all reduceour risk with a few simple precau-tions.

Kightlinger said people canprevent mosquito bites and re-duce their risk of WNV by:

Using mosquito repellents(DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eu-calyptus, or IR3535) and limit ex-posure by covering up.

Limiting time outdoors fromdusk to midnight when Culexmosquitoes are most active. Culexare the primary carrier of WNV

in South Dakota.Getting rid of

that gives mosqubreed.

Supporting control efforts.

These precautcially important forisk for complicatThis includes indi

pregnant womentients, and peoplbetes, high bloodhistory of alcohol

Since its firstcase in 2002, Soureported more thincluding 29 Dakota cases haearly as June butsion is July throtember.

Learn more ments website, or the SDSU Ewww.sdstate.edu/v.cfm.

City pprvs grmt with schl brd fr sfm; hrs frm Kyst XL Pipli rpsy Loretta Passolt

tion. Lonny Collins opposed thepresent location via telephone.

Approval of the temporaryliquor license was then discussedfurther. They can move the tentto the next block, to be placedanywhere within that block, aslong as it doesnt block the cross

street. With a tie vote on the orig-inal location, Mayor Haines brokethat tie with a no vote. Councilthen approved the license for the2nd block of Main Street, and themalt beverage license for theJune roping at the fairgrounds.

Two representatives from theKeystone XL Pipeline shared in-formation on the constructionworkforce camp (man camp) thatwill be put in at Howes. Accordingto the rep these camps are self-contained. There will be 600 bedsand 250 rv spaces in an 80 acrefenced area, on Dean Winks land,complete with 24/7 security, cafe-teria service, groceries, medicalservice, etc. These guys will work

10 hour days, 6 days a week, sonot a lot of idle time. We may seesome of them in town once inawhile, mostly weekends. Somemay come in to sporting events

just for a break. Families dontusually travel with them so thereshouldnt be any increase inschool enrollment. The servicestations will see the biggest busi-ness, for the purchase of dieselfuel. They have 8 of these campsalong the line, three of those inSouth Dakota. The camp wll bemaintained for 12-18 months, de-pending on weather. Faith hasnothing to worry about with thiscamp; it wont be anything likeWilliston, ND. Mayor Haines willbe taking a tour of one of the

camps next week.The First Reading of Ordi-

nance 306 for potential problemsfrom unexpected developmentpressure (actually a zoning ordi-nance) was discussed at length.

Atty. Bogue had a different ver-sion than their initial one. Mem-bers discussed the requirementsfor new buildings and spacing re-quirements for temporary camp-grounds. Karen Inghram said shefelt the spacing should be 20 be-tween campers for fire safety is-sues. After hearing about theman camps members decided theContinued on Page 2

Prevent WNV with insect repmosquito control programs

Ir Cls Jrd ... recently received a Cvidual Recognition Governors Award for writing

South Dakota history. Her articles for 2012 app

Dakotas Best Stories in the South Dakota Magazine,

edition of What Makes a South Dakotan by the Hum

in several newspapers and she annually writes

Dakota History Conference. She has published se

is currently writing a book about her dad, a govern

hunter of the early 1900s. Photo courte


2/16

Page 2 J 12, 2013 Th Fith Idpdt

Published in the Heart of the West River EmpirePublication No. 184760

Published Weekly on WednesdayFaith, SD 57626-0038

POSTMASTER, Send Address Changes to:

P.O. Box 38, Faith, SD 57626-0038

PHONE: (605) 967-2161 FAX: (605) 967-2160E-mail: [email protected]

PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAIDFaith, South Dakota 57626

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Faith & Dupree $34.00+ local tax; In-state $39.00 + local tax;

Out-of-state $39.00; Foreign $45.00.

ADVERTISING RATES: Local Display: $4.70 percolumn inch.

WANT ADS & CARDS OF THANKS: $5.00 for first20 words; 10 per word thereafter.

ADS & NEWS DEADLINE: Monday NoonPUBLIC NOTICE DEADLINE: Friday, 10:00 a.m.

DEADLINE: Last possible moment to turn newsitems in at the office to be published.LEGAL NEWSPAPER FOR: State of S.D., MeadeCounty, City of Faith, Faith School District 46-2

Publisher.............................................................Don RavelletteOffice Manager.......................................................Diane IsaacsReporter, Proofreader, Composition.................Loretta Passolt

COPYRIGHT: 1988 Faith Independent. All rights re-served. Nothing may bereprinted, photocopied, or inany way reproduced from this publication, in whole orpart, without the written consent of the publishers.

Faith Community Health CeStarting Monday May 13th, 2013

Faith Community Health Center will

from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm on Monda

New Hours of Operation:

Monday 8:00 am 7:00 pm

Tuesday - Friday 8:00 am 5:00

Verna Schad, CNP Monday - Th

Peggy OConnor, CNP Monday

David Rollaso

ThursdaFor appointme

605-967-2644 or 1-8

BRODY JAMES SHAWNWELTER

Born: March 26, 2013Parents:

Jacie Phillips &Skyler WelterMaternal grandparents are:

Lee and Tami Phillips, New UnderwoodParternal grandparents are:

Dennis and Noma Welter, FaithPaternal great-grandmother is:Mary Ann Palmer, Faith

only issue to decide on was thecampgrounds spacing. This wastabled until the July meeting.

Council approved hiring RoyceHaines and Ashton Delbridge aslifeguards at the pool at $7.75 hr.,hours to be divided equallyamong all. The plan is to fill thepool Wednesday, June 5th. Les-sons were approved for 45 min-utes a day for 5 days, at a cost of$20. There will be several levelsoffered. Council also reviewed therules for the pool.

Jim Holloway presented aquote for $500 to spray weeds atDurkee Lake. Burning weeds wasalso discussed. Jon Collins saidthey really need to burn oldweeds and it might be a good time

to do it. Council approved Hol-loways quote upon the approvalfrom Fire Chief Justin Haines ofburning the weeds.

Council approved Resolution#06-04-13-01 for ARC (Access Re-covery Charges). The City ismandated to pass on an increasefor telephone ARC charges. Thefee will increase from 50 to $1.00for residential and single-line

business and mulii-line businesswill increase from $1.00 to $2.00.

The road north of town needsto have mag water put on it to cutdown on dust. The city crew willhave to work on it before thecounty comes to mag water it.

Mayor Haines called aboutfireworks. Council approved himordering the same amount as lastyear, $2700. There were no fire-works last year because of thedrought, so none were paid for.

Year end financials were givento members to take home and re-view for the next meeting.

Debbie said the computer atthe bar is about to crash. This isthe one they do liquor inventoryon. She found a new one at a cost

of $700 plus cost for them to comeand install the program, whichwill take about 5 hours. Councilapproved purchasing the com-puter and installation.

Barb Berndt said she had sev-eral people talk to her aboutcleaning up at the lake. It wouldbe nice to get the sand volleyballarea cleaned up. Jon also said thelights at the lake have been shotout again. The cement boat ramp

also needs to be rthought Bob Linover and give a call these peopleSeveral council mhelp. Jon also sabeen cutting dowleaving what thleaving a mess.

Committee appassigned at this t

Arlie Hulm cacil to ask for useboys basketball have joined a suRapid City and practice. They alTuesdays and Twould like to addsaid they would s

tell the guys not ers. Council apMonday nights.

The purchasefuel truck was tJune 18th mHaines thoughtshould consider ptank at the airpo

Council retiresession at 9:45 tonel.

Cty coucl Cotue f

Editor:I value our children and their

education which is most impor-tant to our future; therefore, be-cause silence gives my consent, Iam expressing and sharing whatI know. My information comesfrom the National Review.

Common Core is a set of stan-

dards for math and English devel-oped largely by the GateFoundation money and pushed bythe Obama administration andNational Governors Association.It defines what every school childshould know from grade 1-12. Ithas a packet for teacher evalua-tion for the federally funded testsdesigned to insure schools areteaching Common Core.

40 states hurriedly adopted itbefore the standards were writtenin response to Obamas advance-ment of a$4 billion dollar grant!

It was promoted by Constitu-tional Governor Mitch Danielsand State Superintendent of Pub-lic Schools, Tony Bennett, an upand coming rising GOP star.

Only Nebraska, Texas, Alaskaand Virginia have declined. Min-nesota adopted only the Englishpart.

Two Indianapolis mothers,Heather Crussin and Erin Tuttlenotice that their childrensCatholic school math homeworkhad declined. Memorization froma script was the practice of Com-mon Core, and few novels wereread. Upon checking with otherparents, they learned that no onehad any idea about the curricu-lum change. R. James Milgram, amath professor at Stanford with-held his approval on the grant forthese reasons.

Andrew Porter states that

Common Core is wlevel and has no the high achievecountries.

Emmett McGroimportant personof Heather and ErCommon Core. Otsons or groups westitutes Jamie Institutions Bill Heritage FoundaBurke as well as thIndiana Tea Party

McGroarty andat the American Pwere unique. Mcthe General of strategizes with pstate, day or nighSunday wheneveThe American Prgave support mentionally to Heathetheir grassroots re

M

Letter to the EtorPlace a Classified Ad... The

Faith Independent

967-2160/eml: [email protected]


3/16

J 12, 2013 Th Fith Idpdt

Come and GoBaby shower forBrody WelterSat., June 22,2-4 P.M.

at the FaithLibraryEveryone iswelcome

Heart Disease chooses itslientele indiscriminately. It doesot matter what color of the rain-ow your skin is, if you are maler female, your age or what partf the world you come from. Itooks at all of us without preju-ice. If you give heart disease ahance you could become one ofs clients but you have the abil-y to STOP it before it starts orave a great amount of control ifou have been told you have heartisease. Heart disease kills moreeople each year than all cancersombined.We all have only one heart

nd keeping it healthy shoulde one of our main goalshroughout the year. We canve without many of the otherarts of our body because we haveuplicates such as two eyes, twoidneys, two legs, two arms. Youre probably thinking, Well whatbout the brain- we only have onef them. Yes that is true but theeart pumps blood and oxygen to

he brain to keep it alive so theottom line is we cannot livewithout our hearts pumping well.

Our heart weighs about 9-12unces (weight of a full pop can)nd is about the size of our hand.he heart works ceaselessly,eating 100,000 times a day, 40

million times a yearin totallocking up three billion heart-eats over an average lifetime. Iteeps the body freshly supplied

with oxygen and nutrients, whilelearing away harmful waste

matter.Keeping our heart healthy is

n everyday challenge. Poor dietnd little to no exercise can putur health in jeopardy. Makingetter choices in our diet such as

ating an apple or orange insteadf a candy bar or bag of chips can

make a difference. Impulse buy-ng of convenience or fast foodshat are often high calorie andigh salt items can get us in trou-le by increasing our risk of:

weight gain, increased choles-erol, high blood pressure, dia-etes and heart disease.

If carefully chosen, snacks canll nutritional gaps and boost en-rgy without causing weight-gainr other health worries. Here areome tips for heart healthy snack-ng:

1. Drinking a glass of water be-ore grabbing a snack can helpurb your appetite and also helpseep you hydrated. We lose about

liters of fluid a day through nat-ral processes but many peopleo not replace this fluid and be-ome chronically dehydrated. De-ydration can lead to daytime

atigue, unable to concentrate,eadaches and muscle weakness.

2. Plan your snack ahead ofme so you do not just grab any-

hing. If you want finger food,heck out the fruit and vegetablesles at the grocery store or grabgranola bar, cheese, nuts, pret-

els or trail mix for healthy op-ons.3. Be aware of portion size,

dont fall victim to portion distor-tion. Check the nutrition label tosee how many servings are in thecontainer. Many snacks havemore than one serving in thepackage.

4. Avoid using snacks as a com-fort when stressed or upset. Try

going for a walk or doing someother physical activity instead.5. Avoid all day nibbling. Limit

snacks to every 3-4 hours.6. Watch the kinds of carbohy-

drates you eat. Carbohydratesfrom sugars and sweets providequick energy followed by an en-ergy crash. Look for items likenuts, seeds and beans for longlasting energy.

7. If you just have to have somechips or cookies, choose the lowerfat, lower sodium varieties andeat them in moderation.

8. Be a smart shopper. Dont besuckered by "low-fat" and "all nat-ural" claims. An "all natural"product may be filled with sugar,which is in fact a natural ingredi-ent. "Low-fat" products often have

just as many calories as their full-fat counterparts. Read the nutri-

tion label before buying to seewhat you are really getting.9. When in doubt about what

to do go back up to tip numberone.

Keeping our hearts healthyshould be one of the top prioritiesin our lives. For more informationon heart disease, healthy snack-ing, or the Strong Heart Studybrochures related to heart healthand other health topics contactMissouri Breaks Industries Re-search, Inc. at 605-964-3418 orToll Free at 1-866-865-3418.

Hrt Diss is th #1 killr f ll pplKendra Enright R.N.

The list is endless of how we in-dividually recall our fathers. Eventhe same memories can seem torun the gamut from smotheringand vicarious to keeping an aloofdistance. A curious combination ofwords can fly us back to ouryounger years, because that washow dad used to say those words.

A scent, be it of car oil, pipe to-bacco or an aftershave, can putDad right in front of us. The waythe water blindingly reflects thesun through the reeds, the three-toned car rumbling by on theroad, the worn easy chair at ayard sale, all make the eye blinkand we see Dad. The heat of a car-pet burn from roughhousing inthe living room, the slime ofgrease from a old engine, a dustyand gritty coat of dirt reminiscentof the ball park, all are touches ofDad.

Remember being spanked? Orwas the disappointment in Dadseyes over your behavior a farworse punishment? Was it alaugh and a challenging Oh,yeah? or a quiet aging behind theeyes when you first called himOld man? As a son, did you re-ally have the talk about girlswith him? As a daughter, did yourfirst few dates actually face thetraditional inquisition with himwhen the young men picked youup? Was it an unspoken truththat Dad could actually do thedishes if Mom asked or she had tobe gone for a few days?

Daddy, Daddy, dont let go ofthe bike! And he had already letgo and was trying to not gasp forair while jogging alongside.

It was not Moms place, butwas Dads duty to break the newsto you about your childhood dog.

At the time, onlysuspect that whiging the final rwas crying, too.

One day you fostill on his dresseyou was in it. Thoof you from gradden away in th

guess who has thMom finally bretakes some of youthe refrigeratorously, someone up. Mom may bphoned repeatedlwhen they weretime overnight, hear her reportinhad insisted on thbe 75, but Dad st

Who taught yobetween a regulscrewdriver? Wmuch for Monoposured into playinevery time? You gof water, and what the TV, and

movie?He may be al

your eyes, but itways wants his kthan he did. Its Mom holding herchild, its anotherthe same thing. stories, but whosmore intently beries are of eventsof? Its unsettlinyou get, the smwas.

And we who memories of our and so many othback to them, Dad.

In so many ways ...

Keep up wth your c

school, couty

Re the Legls

Church of Christ... members of Shiloh Road from Tyler, Texasare in Faith this week teaching Vacation Bible School. While here

they also did some community service, as scraping paint on the

school gym in preparation for repainting. Some of the girls washed

windows at the Faith Senior Citizen Center. Photo by Loretta Passolt

PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - Gov. Den-nis Daugaard has awarded grantsto four South Dakota communi-ties for improvement projects.Bonesteel, Delmont, Dupree andWolsey will get a total of $1.5 mil-lion in grants to help with im-provements carrying total pricetags of more than $4.7 million.Bonesteel is getting $515,000 forimprovements to its water andwastewater systems. Delmontwill use a $257,500 grant to helpbuild a new fire hall. Dupree isgetting $427,450 to help improve

its wastewater system. Wolsey is

getting a $309,000 grant to builda new fire hall.

The Community DevelopmentBlock Grant program is funded bythe federal Department of Hous-ing and Urban Development, andthe Governors Office of EconomicDevelopment administers it.

Dupree receives one of four grantsawarded by Governor Daugaard

Summ er is here!We have allergy medicin

Chigger Guard, sun scree

mosquito spray & sun glas

Vilas Pharmacy &

Healthcare StorePrairie Oasi s Mall , Main St, Faith, SD-PH: 967-2123


4/16


Opal Area NewsBy Kay Ingalls

Tuesday, Bernice Lemmel andTracy Ingalls and I sat on theschool election board at the OpalSchool. We had a good visit and18 voters. Not much interest onthe school elections as they are all

candidates from the extremewestern portion of the school dis-trict where most of the populationresides. The comment was madethat most, if not all, of them don'teven know the location of theOpal School.

OJ Heidler made a businesstrip into Faith on Monday andother than that mostly justbrandings to help with.

Ethel Ingalls and daughtersSheryl Lesmeister and DebbieDelbridge made it back fromRochester on Tuesday.

Howard and I had appoint-ments in Rapid City on Wednes-day, as did Glenn and MargaretFogelman so they rode withus. Rod and Tracy Ingalls were inSturgis and Rapid City that dayas well. Justin Ingallshelped with branding chores atthe Russell Simons ranch.

Dwayne and Zona Vig drove toRapid City on Thursday whereZona had an appointment for aprocedure on her leg. Daughter

Aurora Keffeler joined them andcame back home with them tospend a few days helping out.Friday afternoon, JT, Kelsey andBrixie stopped by for a visit and

Aunty Aurora was entertained byBrixie, then the ladies joinedHope Vig and all went for a walk.

Dale and Marie Ingalls visiteda bit one evening this week at theLemmel home. Thursday, the

Lemmels had doctor appoint-ments in Sturgis, then Friday

Bernice went to wedding of her Camarae Burke.

Friday Rod, TIngalls pulled daughter Rita Be

to use for overftime to time, or agrandkids. Theygis and picked uthat was repairepick up a 4-whbeen fixed and tpickup that waagain. Ouch is book thought, beverything up anagain.

Howard and forenoon to go tvisit friends andgalls Family RSunday at Clear7 people attend

joined us for awMary Ingalls, hand Audrey anDarrel and us. Hson Terry, his wson were who River will host ncame home that

Ethel Ingalls complications onand had the ambtake her to town.ter and plans to bMonday.

Dwayne Vig City to hold worSunday, then chwater situationhome.

Dave and Barived at the G

home on Sundaydays. They live

Faith NewsBy Loretta Passolt

I had a phone call from AuntMarge Hoffman last Wednesday.She had spent five days in thehospital in Rapid City but wasdoing better.

Enjoyed reading KevinJensens email in the MarcusNews last week. I remembergoing in to Macks many time onthe way to or from school. And Iloved going to the old library up-stairs. I was a big reader in those

days and made many visits there.I loved the little curved hallway.Always thought that was so neat!As for Thompson Drugs sodafountain, I spent many years be-hind it and still miss the specialsundaes, (Black & White, Mexi-can) and of course, the great ba-nana splits, and the fountaindrinks. My favorite fountaindrink for many years was avanilla coke, then later I addedlemon to it! Yummy!! Never caredfor cherry coke. Still dont! I alsoremember having to clean thatsoda fountain, and let me tell you,it wasnt fun! The new store justdidnt seem like Thompson Drugwithout the fountain!

Donna Henschel was in the of-

fice last week with a copy of thenewspaper from their hometownof Princeton, MN. It had a nice ar-ticle on Tower Stool and Faith.She also said there was a nice pic-ture of their mural in the Na-tional Geographic magazine.

Congratulations to our FHSRodeo Club for winning the teamtrophy at the Dupree RegionalRodeo over the weekend. Thereare about a dozen of the themwho qualified for the State HSRodeo in Belle Fourche nextweek. We wish them the best ofluck there!

We had cooler temperaturesost of last week, mostly 60s. We

ot about .25 of rain Fridayght. It looks like more 70s andme 80s this week with a chancerain some of those days.

Dave and Eldora Fischbachpent several days at their house

Rapid City last week. Eldoraent over on Tuesday and cameome Sunday. She had to check

several of her quilts onWednesday for the quilt show at

e Civic Center over the week-nd. She also taught a quilt classn Thursday. Dave went overter in the week. Daughterusan and Dean arrived by air-ane on Thursday and spent sev-al days with them. Susan tookthe quilt show with Eldora. El-

ora received a 2nd place ribbonn one of her quilts and Susan re-ived a 3rd on one of her wall

angings; Eldora got a 3rd for theuilting on it. With over 500 en-ies in various categories Id sayats really good! Dean flew up to

Faith on Friday and got in somebranding with his dad and JohnCapp. They flew home to Indianaon Sunday.

George and Annelle Afdahlspent two weeks traveling

through parts of Wyoming, Idaho,Colorado, and Montana. They

joined Juel Afdahls family atCantons high school rodeos inBuffalo and Sheridan, Wyoming,and visited at Georgia (Afdahl)and Jeff Stocklins at Ten Sleep,Wyoming, Clay Stocklins at Hai-ley, Idaho which is near Sun Val-ley, and Megan (Stocklin) andEamon OTooles near Savery,Colorado. The majority of thecountry is green and beautifuyl.She said some of YellowstonePark was receivng snow and hadslushy roads.

Jerry and Kay Palmer spent afew days last week visitingdaughter Misty and family. Jerrysaid they were heading homeSunday but he got talked intodoing some work on Monday.

Fith Micipl Tlph Cmpy prvids bsic d hcd tlcmmictis srvicswithi its srvic r. Bsic srvics r ffrd t th fllwig rts:

Single Party Residence Service $14.00/monthSingle Party Business Service $19.00/month

Lcl rsidc d bsiss srvic iclds:-Voice grade access to the public telephone network-Single-party flat-rated local service free of per minute charges-Access to directory assistance service-Access to other operator services-Access to 911 emergency services-Access to interexchange (long distance) services-Dual tone multi-frequency signaling (touch-tone) service-Toll limitation for qualifying low-income consumers

Lifeline Telephone Assistance Programs are available for qualifying subscribers. These programs provide for monthlyservice discounts on telephone service. Toll blocking at no charge is also available with the Lifeline Program.

To qualify for Lifeline, subscribers must either have a household income that is at or below 135 percent of the FederalPoverty Guidelines, or the subscribers household must receive benefits from one of the following assistance programs:

-Medicaid-Federal Public Housing Assistance (Section 8)

-Low Income Housing Energy Assistance (LIHEAP)-Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)(f/k/a the Food Stamps Program)-Temporary Aid to Needy Families (TANF)-National School Lunch Program Free Lunch Program-Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

Faith Municipal Telephone Companys voice service i s a Lifeline-supported service. Only eligible consumers may enrolln the Lifeline program. Lifeline applicants must present documentation demonstrating eligibility either through participationn one of the qualifying federal assistance programs or through income-based means. Lifeline recipients are required to re-certify their eligibility every year. The Lifeline program is limited to one benefit per household, consisting of either wireline orwireless service. A household is defined, for purposes of the Lifeline program, as an individual or group of individuals whove together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline is a government benefit program, and consumers

who willfully make false statements in order to obtain the benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment or can be barredrom the program.

The basic services described above are offered to all consumers in Faith Municipal Telephone Company's service area.f you have any questions regarding telecommunications services, please call Faith Municipal Telephone Company's office

at (605) 967-2261.

Attention Children of All

Ages:

Faith United MethodistChurch is hosting

Sidewalk Sunday Schoolat the Faith City Park

June 17-20

5:30 to 7:30 PM each eve

Please join us for fun, food and fello

the Lord.

The South Dakota Highway Pa-trol has sobriety checkpointsscheduled in June in the followingcounties: Aurora, Bennett, Brook-

ings, Brown, ClaEdmunds, JackMeade, PenninStanley, Union an

Sbrity chckpits pl


5/16


Marcus NewsBy Vicky Waterland

At this point in time our part ofe state is so green were makingeland jealous. The plant growthwonderful even when youre

owing the yard for the thirdme this summer. As the spring

arted we could not get enoughoisture to make spots on theindshield and now it seems to

ain for no reason. Thank youod, we really needed it.As I drove home the other day,

was looking at the empty pas-ures filled with lush grass andondering what tourists to ourate think of all the space witho livestock. Im sure no one hasxplained to them that the pas-ures close to the place and withhe best shelter are saved for fallnd winter time. They dont knowat you cant graze every pasturel the time, youve got to rotate

astures and move the stock toeep the grass growing enough toeep up. Ive often thought thatal estate companies should bequired to give prospectiveanchette buyers a brochure

hat explains carrying capacity ofnd. One cow takes 25 acres foryear and that horse youve gotkes 30 acres. Yes, more than aw. Do not expect to buy 40 acres

nd expect 5 horses to be able tove all year or even all summern just that land. When you over-raze the land and fill it withorse douvers that does not meanoure following green practices!vergrazing creates erosion andlows all kind of weeds to start.our pretty little ranchette be-mes an eyesore and a detrimentthe ecosystem of the area. They

so have to realize they needme area to dispose of or com-ost their horse droppings. Poopoesnt just go away overnightnd it stinks. These same folksill come along and fuss becausey cows are pooping near theeek. Newsflash folks, yourorse poop washes away too andan, and eventually does, reach aater source. Ranchers and farm-s are the best stewards of thend, not some nut spouting aboutoing green. We live for thisnd and our environment, weant to keep it clean and safe for

ur future generations of family.you want to know how to pre-rve the land, ask a country per-n!

Saturday night, Harold and Irove to New Underwood to at-nd the 50th Wedding Anniver-

ary celebration of Dennis andanet Fernau. It was a wonderfularty, great food and good danceusic. The visiting and catching

p with folks you have not seen orlked to for some time is the best

art. Making it especially goodas the fact that it was a happycasion. So many times we are

athering for some sad reason.m sure I will miss someonesame but some folks I saw thereere, Sonja and Dave Gebhardt,

John, Tammi, and Jessica Slet-ten, Carol Pratt, Arlyce Krause,Jim and Faye Huschle, LainaHuschle, Jesse and Lisa Huschle,Marcia Dutton, Amanda Dutton,Linda Haines, Irean Jordan,

Bryan Carmichael, Kay and JackOverland, Bob Nesland andCathy Nesland, Arlen and ConnieCarmichael and more. As westarted for the car we stopped fora little more visiting. Bob Nes-land got started telling stories ofbaseball days when the Faithteam would come to Marcus andtheyd play just for the fun of it.He claimed my husband, Haroldthrew a mean curve ball. Id neverheard that but Ive been told hewas quite a hitter too. ArlenCarmichael also had stories of thedays when he went on the cus-tom combine trail to Texas andnorth to North Dakota withHarolds custom crew. I told himour girls might have to call andvisit with him about dad in theold days! Thats the joy of SouthDakota, someone remembers allthe things weve done in our fool-ish younger days and they arewilling to share it with our chil-dren whether we want them to ornot.

I have forgotten to include anote that John Heidler sent meabout the Faith High SchoolRodeo Club of the 60s. Unfortu-nately I must have deleted it. Hereminded me that Keith Schuelkewas a part of the rodeo club andone of the officers. Keiths family

has also been an important partof the rodeo club over the ensuingyears. Thanks for reminding meJohn, my memory didnt catchthat one and there may be more.

Michael Deichert came to Jimand Vonnie O'Dea's on Thursdayand spent the night going withGrandpa Jim to Dean Wink'sbranding on Friday. Susan O'Deacame to her parents house Fridayevening and spent the night. Sat-

urday and Sunday, Michael wasin the Regional Rodeo at Dupree.O'Deas went to watch both daysand Michael and his partner wonthe Team Roping Average andMichael placed 2nd in the SteerWrestling average. Dupree putson a good rodeo. This was thetenth consecutive year that theDeichert grandkids have been inthe high school rodeos and O'Deashave been there watching everyyear. What will they do nextyear? (Probably go just becausethey have a RODEO HABIT?)

Lacey, Quirt and Rio Won-dercheck and I visited my dad,Irvin at Philip last week. He wasdoing very well and was happy tosee us and the little boys.

Penny Herman of Monroe,Washington is here visiting at theWonderchecks and the Water-lands for a couple weeks.

Allen Waterland is gone toMinneapolis and Zumbroda, Min-nesota visiting his sons, daugh-ter- in-laws and grandchildren.

Vacation Bible school will beheld at the Marcus Church June17-20. Starts at 9:00 A.M. andgoes till noon. They will have a10:30 snack and be home forlunch. Got any questions, call BevHudson, Kay King or DeniseWeyer.

Central Meade County By Sandy Rhoden

June couldn't look any better inCentral Meade County than itdoes at this time. Though we hadseveral dry days, we receivedsome moisture on Saturday after-noon. It would, however, take

some terential rains to fill thedams in our area.Rural Neighbors will be held

this Thursday at the CommunityBaptist Church. Everyone is wel-come. For more information onecan contact Casey Brink or DonnaCammack.

Vacation Bible School will beheld next week, June 17-21 at theCommunity Baptist Church inUnion Center. It will take place at9:30-2:30 and those ages 5 onup through high school are wel-come. Healthy snacks will beserved, however, attendees willneed to pack a cold lunch. OnWednesday night, there will be aspecial banquet in which grand-parents, parents, and special peo-

ple are invited to attend. A notewill be sent with details asWednesday may have a differentschedule. 'Jesus is Coming Again'is the theme to this royal eventand everyone is invited.

Larry Rhoden, as well as Garyand Amy Cammack, attended the

Ag Chairs Summit in Vancouver,Canada last week. They dis-cussed many of the pending agri-cultural issues and voted onresolutions. Larry chaired one ofthe sessions as he serves as vice-president of SARL. Larry Rhodenmet a sister of Jessie Levin, whois from Palm Springs, Fla. on hisflight home. He enjoyed a

nice visit with hertime with Jessieseveral days.

LaVonne Remiuled to go to RochJune 12. Please k

prayers.A blood drive wday at the ComChurch in Union preciate Donna Carolyn Morelanice as they spendthe phone callingorder to meet amount of blood tlike.

Wes Labriers face lift last weekhas colored stucmuch work has beand Amy Cammatheir home. Larthose at the churcers, have been mwith some other

tions. These addibe seen as one trway 34 to Sturgis

I attended theRepublican WomeFriday. They spetime planning forparade in Belle this is the 75th Nation FederatioWomen they decfloat in the large publican womanested in participawith or riding on come! Please cJohnson at 342-Rhoden at 985-54


6/16


Sr. Citizens MenuSr. Citizens Menu

All meals served with milk andread. Menu subject to changeithout notice.Wed., June 12: Macaroni &

heese, Sliced tomatoes, Banana,utterscotch puddingThur., June 13: Breaded

aked fish, Sweet potatoes, Peas,each crisp w/toppingFri., June 14: Hungarian

oulash, Corn OBrien, Jello/mandarin oranges, Oatmealruit MuffinMon., June 17: Turkey &

oodles, Seasoned spinach,

Fruity slaw, PearsTue., June 18: No Meals

Wed., June 19: Pork chopw/celery sauce, Baked brown rice,

Broccoli, Cranberry sauce, Fruitcocktail

Thur., June 20: Hamburgeron bun, Hash brown patty, Bakedbeans, Lettuce leaf w/tomatoslice, Pears

Fri., June 21: French dipsandwich, Potato salad, Grape

juice, Seasoned fruit, Vanilaa icecream

Swimming pool ... opened for the season on Monday. Kidswere enjoying the water on a hot day. Photo by Loretta Passolt

The Garden GateBy Karen Englehart, Master Gardener

SDSU Extension - Perkins Co.

Yes - Edible flowersWake up the looks of your

table and your taste buds with ed-ible flowers that taste good aswell as look good. There are sev-eral flowers that are edible, but

these may be some you have notthought about as edible or maybeas flowers.

Borage, thought of as a healthfood supplement, this annualgrows 2 to 4 feet tall with pur-plish blue, star-shaped flowersthat, according to a 16th centuryherbalist John Gerarde, makethe mind glad. They like a sunnyspot and are usually sown fromseed and reseeds itself. Borageadds a cucumber taste to salads,dips and cold soups. Freeze theflowers in ice cubes for decorativecold drinks. In larger amounts itcan act as a diuretic.

Calendula, known to some aspot marigolds is an annual andwas a favorite in medieval cook-

ing. It grows up to 20 inches tall,has pale yellow to deep orangeflowers. Again sow seeds directlyin soil in a sunny location; it tol-erates afternoon shade in hottemps. This easy to grow plantoften self-seeds as well. It issometimes referred to as poormans saffron and has a slightlybitters taste. Petals add color to

scrambled eggs, cheeses and rice.Try the leaves & petals choppedin soups, salads and stews. Do notuse this flower if you are allergicto rag weed, asters or other mem-bers of the Compositae family.

Chamomile, this tiny daisy likeflowers is known to most of us asbeing used for tea. It was immor-talized in the Tale of Peter Rab-bit when Mrs. Rabbit brewed acalming tea for her son Peter.This annual is a sun lover and isalso grown from seed and easilyreseeds itself to the point of beinginvasive. Its sweet apple flavorand fragrance make excellent tea

and is great as Steep 2 to 4 teaflowers with a water for three and enjoy. This member of the Cobe aware of allerabove for Calendu

Chives, anothus have in our gaily use the stemsThe lovely pink ters have flavored

turies. Planting best way to prseeds germinateapart the floretsonion flavor tocasseroles, saladand butters.

Next time wemore to this list.

The garden isapothecary. ~ Ge


7/16


Place a Classified Ad... The

Faith Independent

605-967-2161

Email: [email protected]

We got 20 hundredths of rainFriday night, the grass is grow-ng, the birds are singing and lifes good!

We branded the last bunch ofate calves on Monday and thatfternoon Taz and Bryce took aoad of horses to Lemmon to theorse chiropractor.

Tuesday, most of the commu-ity gathered to brand at Doug

Dolls. The Hackamore brandings the grand opening of the Hard-ng County social season andashion extravaganza. The chilly

weather kind of put a damper onhe fashion scene this year. Bryceode the roundup wearing herooty pajamas and dang nearroze to death. She explained thatashion was much more impor-ant than comfort!

All the ropers sported themandatory neckties and thewrestlers were dressed to theeeth, but by the time I showed

p, most everyone had their fin-ry covered with heavy jackets.The Big Boss Man Doug Doll

ung tough in his tuxedo acces-orized by a beautiful leatherecktie topped by a silver conchohat a friend hand-tooled for him.

We see the tux every year, buthat necktie was impressive.

When I bragged it up to Doug, heold me he liked it so good that hes going to wear it to his son

Clints wedding the end of thismonth!

Tuesday was also the schooloard election in Harding County,o Reub and I went to Ralph toote before I went to the Hack-more. Only one person had votedefore we got there and the elec-

ion turnout wasnt real great.Youve probably heard that thewo new board members are

Linda Gilbert and David Wick-trom. Being on the school boardan be a thankless and frustrat-ng job, but we wish you both theest!

Harding County lost anotherld-timer on Tuesday. Buck Bren-le passed away at Fort Meadefter a long battle with cancer.

Bucks funeral will be 1:00 Thurs-ay at the High Plains Western

Heritage Center in Spearfish.Buck was one of eight children

orn to W.O. and Maude Brenglen the family ranch south of Buf-alo. My Grandpa Clem Whitend W.O. were great friends (and

ellow horse traders) and we usedo hear some really fun storiesbout those two and Bill Martysncle, Sam Marty. Buck and I en-

oyed those old stories and Imoing to miss being able to laugh

with him about those long agoays that were sometimes wayoo exciting!

Casey, Bryce and Trig helpedBill Holt move cows Wednesdaymorning and then went to Buffalohat afternoon for the first Youtheries rodeo. It was nice outsideo I got my flower beds weedednd worked up a sweat cleaning

the yard. It sure cooled off thatnight though. Thursday morningour thermometer registered 34degrees! Rep. Charlie Hoffmansaid they had a hard freeze at hisranch east of the Missouri nearEureka, but my tomatoes lookedokay here, thank goodness. Fri-day the temperature soared to 82degrees and I used the air condi-tioner!

The Harding County historybooks are here! Fed-Ex broughtthem to Buffalo Thursday after-noon. We spent the afternoonpacking books for shipment untilwe ran out of boxes. I broughtmine home that night and haventbeen able to put it down since. Alot of them have been deliveredand we will be working to get therest out to all of you who orderedsome. There are extras, so if youwant one, send a check for $80 forthe two volumes written toHarding County history book to

Alice Holcomb, 13699 HardingRd, Buffalo, SD 57720, if you plan

to pick the volumes up, and $90 ifyou want them mailed to you.

Casey shot another coyoteThursday. GF&P has killed fivemountain lions, a female and twokittens in downtown Keystone, amale lion watching walkers andbicyclists along a park trail in the

Angostura State Recreation Area,and another male in Hill City.

Scott Larson with the USFWin Pierre sent me a press releaseannouncing that the USFW pro-poses to return management andprotection of wolves to the states.Mexican wolves in the Southwestwill continue to be protected asendangered subspecies, but thestates will manage the graywolves. The comment periodopens June 10 and Ill let youknow where to send your com-ments as soon as I know.

Obamas scandals keep build-ing. NSA scans every email, everywebsite, and every tweet, andrecords 3 billion phone calls perday, including both parties on thecall, your location and the dura-tion of the calls. They also haveyour credit card information. TheIRS, NSA, EPA, DOJ, ATF, and

OSHA spying on us is govern-ment overreach and reminds me

of this:A major research institution

has just announced the discoveryof the heaviest element yetknown to science. The new ele-ment has been named "Govern-mentium." Governmentium hasone neutron, 12 assistant neu-trons, 75 deputy neutrons, and224 assistant deputy neutrons,giving it an Atomic mass of 311.These 311 particles are held to-

gether by forces called morons,which are surrounded by vastquantities of lepton-like particlescalled peons.

Since Governmentium has noelectrons, it is inert. However, itcan be detected, as it impedesevery reaction with which itcomes into contact.

A minute amount of Govern-mentium causes one reaction totake over 4 days to completewhen it would normally take less

than a second.Governmentiu

half-life of 4 yeadecay, but insteadorganization in wthe assistant deputy neutrons

In fact, Governwill actually incrsince each reorcause more morneutrons, formin

characteristic of mleads some scienthat Governmenwhenever moronquantity in conchypothetical quato as "Critical Moalyzed with montium becomes Aan element whichmuch energy, sinmany peons butmorons.

Grand River RoundupBy Betty Olson

Fith Swimmig Pl 967-2154Mdy thrgh Sdy

1:00 5:00 PM

Call City Office or pool to sign up for swimming lessons

Sigl Pss $40Fmily Pss (Immdit fmily ly) $75

Prts d childr mst sig th Rls f th Plfrm bfr trig th pl.

Forms will be available at the ticket booth

PaTRon SuSPenSIonS

MInoR oFFenSeExample: running, splashing patrons, splashing guards, div-

ing board violation, slide violation1ST oFFenSe - Sit out for 10 minutes2nD oFFenSe - Suspended for the day and must leave thepremises3RD oFFenSe - Child will be accompanied by and remainwith a parent or guardian on all future pool visits for the restof the season4TH oFFenSe - Suspended from pool for the rest of the sea-son.SeConDaRY oFFenSe - Example: going through otherspersonal items, domestic fighting, name calling, swearing atpatrons or guard staff.1ST SuSPenSIon - Contact parents, two week suspension.


8/16


PLAC

CLASS

AD

THE F

indEPE967-2

FaX 96

Northern HillsEye Care

Schedule for Faith ClinicFor Appointment call: 1-800-648-0760

1st & 3rdWednesdays

of each month

Dr. HafnerJUNE 19, 2012

Dr. ProsserJULY 3, 2013

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Faith High School Rodeo Clubame home with the team trophy

rom the Dupree Regional Highchool Rodeo held June 8-9th.

everal members qualified for thetate HS Rodeo to be held in

elle Fourche June 19th-23rd.Bareback Riding

Place, Name, City, 1st GO,core, Points, 2nd GO,core, Points Total

1-Clark, Tayte, Meadow 68.0,0.00, 52.0, 9.00, 19.00,

2-Clark, Trig, Meadow 58.0,.00, 63.0, 10.00, 19.00

Barrel Racing1-Nelson, Tearnee, Faith

8.017, 5.00, 17.377, 9.00, 14.00-Eymer, Brittany, Spearfish8.015, 6.00, 17.800, 7.00, 13.00

3-Engesser, Taylor, Spearfish7.168, 10.00, 27.241, 0.00, 10.00

4-Smith, Peyton, Lantry8.055, 4.00, 17.869, 6.00, 10.00

5-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish2.692, 0.00, 17.243, 10.00, 10.00

6-Doyle, Peedee, St. Onge7.834, 9.00, 100.000, 0.00, 9.00

7-Ward, Fehrin, Fruitdale7.857, 8.00, 27.862, 0.00, 8.008-Howell, Brooke, Belle

ourche 18.936, 0 .0 0, 17 .6 55 ,.00, 8.00

9-Lemmon, Dylan, Eagle Butte7.921, 7.00, 100.000, 0.00, 7.00

10-Woodward, Cassy, Dupree8.069, 3.00, 17.937, 4.00, 7.00

11-Hunt, Jana, Dupree24.701,.00, 17.930, 5.00, 5.00

12-Ryan, Jessica, Belleourche 18.267, 1.00, 17.992,.00, 3.00

13-Lueders, Joeni, Spearfish8.367, 0.00, 17.942, 3.00, 3.00

14-Derflinger, Jami, Opal8.131, 2.00, 18.113, 0.00, 2.00

Breakaway Roping

1-Woodward, Cassy, Dupree

.470, 9.00, 2.930, 10.00, 19.002-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish,

.848, 8.00, 4.530, 4.00, 12.00

3-Engesser, Taylor Spearfish.130, 10.00, 9.510, 0.00, 10.00

4-Miller, Kecia, Newell

1-Ward, Fehrin, Fruitdale

7.870, 10.00, 7.640, 9.00, 19.002-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish

8.050, 9.00, 8.460, 7.00, 16.003-Engesser, Taylor, Spearfish

8.640, 6.00, 7.700, 8.00, 14.004-Thorstenson, Alix, Belle

Fourche 8.330, 7.00, 8.890, 5.00,12.00

5-Heitz, Ryder, Newell9.200, 5.00, 8.680, 6.00, 11.00

6-Miller, Katy, Faith 9.710,0.00, 7.620, 10.00, 10.00

7-Smith, Peyton, Lantry 8.180,8.00, 100.000, 0.00, 8.00

8-Nelson, Tearnee, Faith9.330, 3.00, 9.060, 4.00, 7.00

9-Woodward, Cassy, Dupree9.410, 2.00, 9.300, 3.00, 5.00

10-Wilken, Tricia, Meadow9.280, 4.00, 100.000, 0.00, 4.00

Girl's Cutting

1-Carmichael, Karisa, Faith

68.0, 9.00, 68.0, 10.00, 19.002-Ward, Keanna Fr ui t-

dale 67.0, 8.00, 67.0, 8.50, 16.503-Nelson, Tearnee, Faith

70.0, 10.00, 61.0, 5.00, 15.004-Ward, Fehrin, Fr ui t-

dale 61.0, 6.00, 67.0, 8.50, 14.505. Ryan, Jessica, Belle

Fourche 66.0, 7.00, 65.0, 7.00,14.00

6-Lamphere, Jayci, Belle Fourche0.0, 0.00, 63.0, 6.00, 6.00

Pole Bending

1-Lueders, Joeni, Spearfish

21.402, 9.00, 21.052, 9.00, 18.002-Hunt, Jana, Dupree 22.037,

7.00, 20.766, 10.00, 17.003-Heitz, Ryder, Newell 21.678,

8.00, 21.531, 5.00, 13.004-Howell, Brooke, Belle

Fourche 22.286, 5.00, 21.112,8.00, 13.00

5-Ward, Fehrin, Fruitdale20.776, 10.00, 35.492, 0.00, 10.00

6-Woodward, Cassy, Dupree

30.968, 0.00, 21.298, 7.00, 7.007-Price, Sierra, Mud Butte

22.128, 6.00, 27.404, 0.00, 6.00

8-Collins, Kellsey, Newell

100.000, 0.00, 21.486, 6.00, 6.00

9-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish22.688, 4.00, 27.437, 0.00, 4.00

10-Ryan, Jessica, BelleFourche 29.000, 0.00, 21.833,

4.00, 4.0011-Olson, Bryce, Prairie

City 22.702, 3.00, 31.738, 0.00,3.00

12-Kocer, Hallie, Bison 38.102,0.00, 22.022, 3.00, 3.00

Saddle Bronc1-Deal, Kash, Dupree 62.0,

9.00, 68.0, 9.50, 18.502-Longbrake, Seth, Howes

58.0, 8.00, 65.0, 8.00, 16.003-Clark, Tayte, Meadow 67.0,

10.00, 0.0, 0.00, 10.004-Clark, Trig, Meadow 0.0,

0.00, 68.0, 9.50, 9.505-Knight, Wyatt, Eagle Butte

54.0, 7.00, 0.0, 0.00, 7.006-Tupper, Taylor, St. Onge 0.0,

0.00, 53.0, 7.00, 7.007-Laplante, Treye, Dupree

49.0, 6.00, 0.0, 0.00, 6.008-Jensen, Reece, Newell 41.0,

5.00, 0.0, 0.00, 5.00Steer Wrestling

1-Bernstein, Clay, Faith11.500, 8.00, 16.420, 10.00, 18.00

2-Deichert, Michael, Spearfish7.810, 10.00, 100.000, 0.00, 10.00

3-Nelson, Andy, Spearfish9.980, 9.00, 100.000, 0.00, 9.00

4-Clark, Tayte, Meadow100.000, 0.00, 19.680, 9.00, 9.00

5-Tupper, Taylor, St. Onge100.000, 0.00, 26.090, 8.00, 8.00

6-Chytka, Tucker, BelleFourche, 22.690, 7.00, 100.000,

0.00, 7.007-Dowling, Cyler, Newell

25.730, 6.00, 100.000, 0.00, 6.008-Olson, Tyus, Mud Butte

26.450, 5.00, 100.000, 0.00, 5.00Team Roping

1-Deichert, Michael, Spearfish9.430, 8.00, 8.750, 9.00, 17.00

2-Engesser, Taylor, Spearfish9.430, 8.00, 8.750, 9.00, 17.00

3-Bernstein, Cody, Faith17.410, 3.00, 7.780, 10.00, 13.00

100.000, 0.00, 3.430, 9.00, 9.00

5-Kocer, Hallie, Bison 100.000,0.00, 3.490, 8.00, 8.00

6-Stevens, Breann, Dupree4.950, 7.00, 100.000, 0.00, 7.00

7-Dowling, Caitlyn, Newell100.000, 0.00, 3.680, 7.00, 7.00

8-Arneson, Tanielle, Enning

5.050, 6.00, 100.000, 0.00, 6.009-Lamphere, Jayci, Belle

Fourche 21.890, 0.00, 3.900, 6.00,

6.0010-Shepherd, Callie, Camp

Crook 5.610, 5.00, 100.000, 0.00,5.00

11-Williamson, Tera, Newell100.000, 0.00, 4.060, 5.00, 5.00

12-Miller, Katy, Faith 5. 62 0,4.00, 100.000, 0.00, 4.00

13-Mikkelson, Miranda, BelleFourche 7.000, 1.00, 5.080, 3.00,

4.0014-Howell, Bridget, Belle

Fourche 5.890, 3.00, 100.000,0.00, 3.00

15-Pierson, Kelsey, Lemmon

6.120, 2.00, 100.000, 0.00, 2.00Bull Riding

1-Gray, Teigan, Ridgeview 0.0,

0.00, 58.0, 10.00, 10.002-Neigel, Hayden, Eagle Butte

65.0, 9.50, 0.0, 0.00, 9.503-Peterson, Jett, Parade 65.0,

9.50, 0.0, 0.00, 9.50Boy's Cutting

1-Escott, Chance, Faith 72.0,9.50, 71.0, 10.00, 19.50

2-Crago, Chet, Belle Fourche72.0, 9.50, 70.0, 8.00, 17.50

3-Crago, Jade, Belle Fourche71.0, 8.00, 70.0, 8.00, 16.00

4-Peterson, Jett, Parade 66.0,6.00, 70.0, 8.00, 14.00

5-Palmer, Tye, Dupree 67.0,7.00, 63.0, 4.50, 11.50

6-Carmichael, Kenneth, Faith64.0, 4.00, 64.0, 6.00, 10.00

7-Palmer, Collin, Bison 65.0,5.00, 63.0, 4.50, 9.50

Goat Tying

4-Trainor, Cody3.00, 7.780, 10.00

5-Nelson, An15.930, 6.00, 10.6

6-Packer, Ca15.930, 6.00, 10.6

7-Nelson, Tear8.540, 10.00, 100.

8-Nelson, Wyle10.00, 100.000, 0.

9-Donner, Sag9.410, 9.00, 29.34

10-Oliver, mon9.410, 9.00,

10.0011-Lamphere,

Fourche 100.0008.00, 8.00

12 -Pa lmer , T100.000, 0.00, 9.4

13-Hetzel, Co11.340, 7.00, 100.

14-Hetzel, mon11.340, 7.00,

7.0015-Deal, Kash,D

0.00, 9.470, 7.00, 16-Longbrak

100.000, 0.00, 9.4

17-Giannonatti100.000, 0.00, 10.

18-Teigen, Max

100.000, 0.00, 10.19-Bernstein,

15.960, 5.00, 100.20-Thompson,

Butte, 15.960, 5.05.00

Tiedo

1-Packer, Ca

13.830, 9.00, 13.82-Bernstein,

15.560, 7.00, 12.53-Carmichael,

15.610, 6.00, 15.44-Trainor, Cody

10.00, 100.000, 0.

5-Hetzel, Ca14.770, 8.00, 100.

6-Olson, Tyus

100.000, 0.00, 14.7-Dowling, C

25.780, 2.00, 29.58-Palmer, T

27.960, 1.00, 20.49-Donner, Sag

100.000, 0.00, 15.10-Clark, Ta

17.460, 5.00, 100.11-Clark, T

18.690, 4.00, 100.12-Oliver, Shay

21.130, 3.00, 100

FHS Roeo Club ws tem ttle


9/16


TREE FACTSBob Drown, Extension Specialist

pcoming disease and pestoblemsWow, it rained! The wateringat many have done over the lastar or so has helped keep trees

nd shrubs alive but it is not as

neficial as rainwater. Nowings are going to start happen-g with plant development,owth and depending on the hu-idity and temperatures associ-ed with disease and pestoblems. Following are someoblems that may show up on aee near you and how to controlem.Apple scab is a fungal diseasetrees and shrubs in the apple

mily. The disease is most no-ceable in midsummer as dullack or grey-brown lesions on the

urface of tree leaves and fruit.he disease rarely kills its host,ut can significantly reduce fruitelds and fruit quality. Youngaves are most susceptible to

ing infected within the firsteek after unfolding.Captan can be used to control

pple scab on crabapple andpple trees. The first applicationould be done as the buds swell

nd open and do two or threeore applications spaced 10 days

part. Other fungicides that can used on ornamental crabap-es only are propriconazole con-ined in such products as Bonide

NFUSE Systemic Disease Con-ol, Ferti-Lome Systemic Fungi-de Liquid or chlorothalonilntained in such products asonide Fungionil, Garden Techaconil, Gordons Multi-Purposeungicide, Ortho Daconil just be-re the bud sheaths have opened.

mmerman Pine Moth is a na-ve insect that has become estab-shed throughout northwesternouth Dakota. Ponderosa Pines

shelterbelts have been mostmmonly infested, but Austrian,ugo, Jack and Scotch Pines areso reported as hosts. It infestse tips of branches and the mainunk feeding on the inner bark.ranches typically break at theotch area where they join theunk. Dead and dying branches,ost often in the upper half of theee, commonly indicate infesta-ons. The first external symp-ms of injury are popcorn-liketch masses at wound sites. Thetch masses may reach golf-ballze and ultimately resemble clus-

rs of small, pale grapes. The in-

jury not only retards growth butalso deforms the tree. Partiallygirdled whorls become so weak-ened that the tree breaks off.

Permethrin contained in prod-ucts such as Bonide Borer-Mine

Killer and Gordons Bug-No-Morecan be used to control this pest.April is normally the time forchemical control but as late of aspring as we are having youshould be able to kill the caterpil-lars in May by soaking the treeand especially the trunk beforethe temperature warms. Whenthey start crawling about andbegin to dig deep into the treetrunk they will be killed by thepoison residue on the bark. Re-peat the spray application in Au-gust to kill young caterpillarsthat hatch from the eggs.

Diplodia Tip Blight a fungaldisease that affects Austrian andScotch that are growing understressful conditions. The fungus

is known to infect the youngerand healthy needles of newlyformed candles. It especially at-tacks the tips and needles of treesthat have been weakened bystress from drought, injuries toroots, not enough nutrients in thesoil, excessive amounts of shade,as well as injuries inflicted fromweather and insects. It shows upas canker like injuries that ooze aresin that serves to infect othertrees. The most evident sign of apine tree being infected is if thetrees have brown, stunted newshoots with short, brown needles.To control treat with a fungicidecontaining propiconazole orchlorothalanil before the budsheaths have opened. See above

under apple scab for productscontaining these active ingredi-ents.

My sources for this news re-lease were the Dr. John Ball,SDDA Forest Health Specialistand USDA Forest Service Gen-eral Technical Report Diseases ofTrees of the Great Plains. If youwould like more informationabout Upcoming Disease andPest Problems, call Bob Drownat the Conservation Office at 605-244-5222, Extension 4.

All programs and services pro-vided by the Northwest Area Con-servation Districts are providedregardless of race, color, nationalorigin, gender, religion, age, dis-ability, political beliefs, sexual ori-

entation, and marital or familystatus.

ummer hasn't even arrived,and yet already this year sevenchildren have died of heat strokeafter being left in vehicles.

KidsAndCars.org reports thefollowing deaths in a 16-day pe-riod in May:

A girl, 5 months, died May 10in El Paso, Texas, after her

mother, a high school teacher,unknowingly left her behind inher SUV.

A boy, 4, died May 15in Transylvania County, N.C.,after his grandmother forgot todrop him off at daycare.

A boy, 11 months, died May16 in Miami, Fla., died after beingleft behind in his mother's car.

A girl, 1, died May 17 in Dal-las, Texas, after her mother, anelementary school teacher, un-knowingly left her behind in hervehicle.

A boy, 1, died May 24 in Cor-pus Christi, Texas, after his uncleforgot to drop him off at daycare.

A boy, 18 months, and girl, 2months died May 26 in Glen

Allen, Va., when they were left inthe car while the mother was atwork.

All of the children were left bya family member, and all but onechild were under age 2.

"The worst thing any parent orcaregiver can do is think that thiscould never happen to them, thatthey are not capable of inadver-tently leaving their child behind,"says Janette Fennell, founder andpresident of KidsAndCars.org,the leading national nonprofitchild safety organization workingto prevent injuries and deaths of

children in and around motor ve-hicles.

"This can and does happen tothe most loving, responsible andattentive parents." Since thegroup began tracking data, morethan 675 children have died inthese preventable tragedies.

Safety Tips from KidsAnd-

Cars.orgRemember the following "Look

Before You Lock" BE SAFE tipsfrom KidsAndCars.org:

Back seat - Put something inthe back seat so you have to openthe back door when leaving thevehicle - cell phone, employeebadge, handbag, etc.

Every child should be correctlyrestrained in the back seat.

Stuffed animal - Move it fromthe car seat to the front seat to re-mind you when your baby is inthe back seat.

Ask your babysitter or child-care provider to call you within 10minutes if your child hasn't ar-rived on time.

Focus on drivphone calls anddriving.

Every time youcle open the bacsure no one has b

Through the "LLock" educationafirst of its kind, K

has distributed300,000 informabirthing hospital

KidsAndCars.oone to read "FatGene WeingarPrize-winning aWashington http://r20.rs6.net/plains how theseand preventablehappen to anyone

KidsAndCars.ports the Nationafic Safety A(NHTSA's) n"Where's Baby, LLock."

May 2013 nearly doubles average number of chheatstroke deaths in vehicles7 children die in hot cars in 4 states in 16-day period

Keep up wth your cty,

school, couty...

Re the Legls

2013 Dupree Regional Rodeo Team with the team trophy Pictured are: Tearnee Nelson, 1st barrels and split 3rd and 4th in cutting; Clay Bernstein, 1st in

Chance Escott, 1st in cutting; Cody Bernstein, 2nd in team roping, 2nd in calf roping; Ke3rd in calf roping; Front row: Wylee Nelson; Wyatt Schuelke; Cody Trainor, 2nd teamCarmichael, 1st in cutting. Not pictured is Tyen Palmer, 4th in calf roping. Photo courtes


10/16


BELLE FOURCHE

Tanglewood Apts, 2 Br

Meadowlark Plaza, 1 BrElderly 62+, Disables & Handicap HousingBella Vista Village, 2 & 3 Br

BOX ELDER

Johnson Apts, 2 Br

NEWELL

Grand & Green Valley Apt, 1 BrElderly 62+, Disabled & Handicap Housing

STURGIS

* Bluffs Edge Apts, 1Br

Heritage Acres, 1 & 2 BrElderly 62 & Handicap HousingButte Ridge Apts, 2 Br

* Hunters Run Townhouses, 3 BrElderly 62+, Disabled & Handicap Housing

LEAD

Timberland Apts, 2 & 3 BrGold Mountain Apts, 1 Br

Elderly 62+, Disables & Handicap Housing

WHITEWOOD

Chiang Apts, 2 Br

LEMMON

Westside Apt, 1 & 2 Br

McLAUGHLIN

McLaughlin Manor, 1 Br

SPEARFISH

Iron Creek Plaza, 2 Br* Rolling Hills Apts, 2 & 3 Br

Lookout Mountain view, 1 BrElderly 62+, Disables & Handicap Housing

FAITH

Countryside Estates, 1Br

Buffalo Regional High SchoolRodeo results

Bareback Riding

Place, Member, Name, City

st GO, Score, Points, 2nd

GO, Score, Points-Clark, Tayte, Meadow 68.0,0.00, 62.0, 9.00, 19.00-Clark, Trig, Meadow 62.0, 9.00,

3.0, 10.00, 19.00-Cummings, Melvin, Eagle

Butte 55.0, 8.00, 0.0, 0.00, 8.00Barrel Racing

-Engesser, Taylor, Spearfish8.836, 10.00, 18.132, 10.00,0.00-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish9.262, 9.00, 18.570, 9.00, 18.00-Eymer, Brittany, Spearfish,9.448, 8.00,19.066, 5.00, 13.00-Hunt, Jana, Dupree 19.889,.00, 18.959, 7.00, 11.00-Nelson, Tearnee, Faith 20.212,.00, 18.833, 8.00, 9.00-Derflinger, Jami, Opal 19.572,.00, 19.225, 0.00, 7.00-Olson, Bryce, Prairie City9.579, 6.00, 19.175, 0.00, 6.00-Howell, Brooke, Belle Fourche0.336, 0.00, 19.051, 6.00, 6.00-Hanson, Jordan, Spearfish9.635, 5.00, 19.719, 0.00, 5.000-Woodward, Cassy, Dupree0.181, 2.00, 19.077, 3.00, 5.001-Ward, Fehrin, Fruitdale0.587, 0.00, 19.076, 4.00, 4.002-Lamphere, Jayci, Belleourche 20.174, 3.00, 19.349,.00, 3.003-Smith, Peyton, Lantry 25.504,.00, 19.107, 2.00, 2.004-Doyle, Peedee, St. Onge0.448, 0.00, 19.155, 1.00, 1.005-Carmichael, Karisa, Faith00.000, 0.00, 20.456, 0.00, 1.00

Breakaway Roping-Ward, Keanna, Fruitdale 2.970,.00, 2.510, 10.00, 18.00

-Woodward, Cassy, Dupree.760, 4.00, 2.960, 9.00, 13.00-Lamphere,Jayci, Belle Fourche,.260, 10.00, 100.000, 0.00, 10.00

4-Kocer, Hallie, Bison, 2.880,9.00, 100.000, 0.00, 9.005-Ryan, Jessica, Belle Fourche3.360, 6.00, 3.640, 2.00, 8.006-Ward, Fehrin, Fruitdale 3.890,3.00, 3.310, 5.00, 8.007-Miller, Kecia, Newell 100.000,

0.00, 2.990, 8.00, 8.008-Hanson, Jordan, Spearfish3.180, 7.00, 100.000, 0.00, 7.009-Howell, Brooke, Belle Fourche100.000, 0.00, 3.000, 7.00, 7.0010-Nelson, Tearnee, Faith100.000, 0.00, 3.080, 6.00, 6.0011-Miller, Katy, Faith, 3.590,5.00, 100.000, 0.00, 5.0012-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish,18.650, 0.00, 3.370, 4.00, 4.00

Bull Riding1-Peterson, Jett, Parade 6 5 . 0 ,9.00, 62.0, 10.00, 19.002-Gerbracht, Dalton, Faith 67.0,10.00, 56.0, 8.00, 18.003-Spiel, Dayton, Parade 6 1 . 0 ,7.00, 54.0, 7.00, 14.004-Neigel, Hayden, Eagle Butte0.0, 0.00, 57.0, 9.00, 9.00

5-Hunt, Collin, Eagle Butte 64.0,8.00, 0.0, 0.00, 8.006-Gray, Teigan, Ridgeview 50.0,6.00, 0.0, 0.00, 6.00

Boy's Cutting1-Crago, Chet, Belle Fourche73.0, 10.00, 72.0, 10.00, 20.002-Crago, Jade, Belle Fourche71.0, 9.00, 70.0, 9.00, 18.003-Escott, Chance, Faith 69.0,8.00, 69.0, 8.00, 16.004-Peterson, Jett, Parade, 64.0,7.00, 67.0, 6.00, 13.005-Carmichael, Kenneth, Faith63.0, 6.00, 68.0, 7.00, 13.006. Palmer, Tyen, Dupree 0.0, 0.00,65.0, 5.00, 5.007-Palmer, Collin, Bison 0.0, 0.00,61.0, 4.00, 4.00

Goat Tying1-Engesser, Taylor, Spearfish8.100, 9.00, 9.550, 6.00, 15.002-Nelson, Tearnee, Faith 7. 85 0,

10.00, 10.110, 4.00, 14.003-Wilken, Tricia, Meadow 8.770,7.00, 8.950, 7.00, 14.004-Thorstenson, Alix, BelleFourche 15.870, 0.00,8.280, 10.00,10.005-Howell, Brooke, Belle Fourche11.540, 0.00, 8.570, 9.00, 9.006-Ward, Fehrin, Fruitdale 8.740,8.00, 15.170, 0.00, 8.007-Heitz, Ryder, Newell 10.100,3.00, 9.580, 5.00, 8.00

8-Ward, Keanna, Fruitdale10.840, 0.00, 8.820, 8.00, 8.009-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish9.010, 6.00, 11.700, 0.00, 6.0010-Kocer, Hallie, Bison 9.920,4.00, 11.080, 2.00, 6.00

Girl's Cutting1-Ryan, Jessica, Belle Fourche74.0, 10.00, 70.0, 8.00, 18.002-Ward, Keanna, Fruitdale 73.5,9.00, 71.0, 9.00, 18.003-Ward, Fehrin, Fruitdale 73.0,8.00, 72.0, 10.00, 18.004-Nelson, Tearnee, Faith 72.0,6.50, 69.0, 7.00, 13.505-Lamphere, Jayci, Belle Fourche72.0, 6.50, 61.0, 5.00, 11.506-Carmichael, Karisa, Faith 71.0,5.00, 68.0, 6.00, 11.00

Pole Bending

1-Price, Sierra, Mud Butte22.322, 6.00, 21.009, 9.00, 15.002-Ryan, Jessica, Belle Fourche22.931, 3.00, 21.878, 8.00, 11.003-Collins, Kellsey, Newell 21.35910.00, 25.789, 0.00, 10.004-Hunt, Jana, Dupree 26.403,0.00, 20.739, 10.00, 10.005-Eymer, Brittany, Spearfish21.603, 9.00, 26.536, 0.00, 9.006-Engesser, Taylor, Spearfish,21.626, 8.00, 26.647, 0.00, 8.007-Woodward, Cassy, Dupree21.749, 7.00, 31.837, 0.00, 7.008-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish23.157, 2.00, 22.118, 5.00, 7.009-Garrett, Maddie, Nisland100.000, 0.00, 21.975, 7.00, 7.0010-Hauck, Maclyn, Belle Fourche,100.000, 0.00, 22.042, 6.00, 6.00

11-Howell, Brooke, Belle Fourche22.377, 5.00, 100.000, 0.00, 5.0012-Lueders, Joeni, Spearfish

22.871, 4.00, 27.359, 0.00, 4.0013-Lee, Tracy, Reva, 27.795, 0.00,22.179, 4.00, 4.0014-Hanson, Jordan, Spearfish29.136, 0.00, 22.445, 3.00, 3.0015-Sexton, Brianna, Bison 34.0570.00, 22.474, 2.00, 2.0016-Lamphere, Jayci, BelleFourche 23.164, 1.00, 26.711,0.00, 1.0017-Olson, Bryce, Prairie City32.631, 0.00, 23.013, 1.00, 1.00

Saddle Bronc1-Clark, Tayte, Meadow 6 1 . 0 ,9.00, 68.0, 10.00, 19.002-Clark, Trig, Meadow 67.0,10.00, 0.0, 0.00, 10.003-Fox, Rhett, Redig, 0.0, 0 . 0 0 ,67.0, 9.00, 9.004-Deal, Kash, Dupree 60.0, 8.00,0.0, 0.00, 8.005-Laplante, Treye, Dupree 51.0,7.00, 0.0, 0.00, 7.00

Steer Wrestling

1-Bernstein, Clay, Faith 10.360,

10.00, 24.490, 6.00, 16.002-Schuelke, Wyatt, Opal 100.000,

0.00, 8.960, 10.00, 10.003-Hurst, Dalton, Buffalo 12.480,

9.00, 100.000, 0.00, 9.004-Nelson, Andy, S p e a r f i s h

100.000, 0.00, 9.070, 9.00, 9.005-Teigen, Max, Camp Crook

14.140, 8.00, 100.000, 0.00, 8.006-Dowling, Cyler, Newell 100.000,

0.00, 10.990, 8.00, 8.007-Chytka, Tucker, Belle Fourche

100.000, 0.00, 20.740, 7.00, 7.00Team Roping

1-Foster, Lane, Meadow 7.350,10.00, 8.440, 8.00, 18.002-Sheridan, Dalton, Faith 7.350,10.00, 8.440, 8.00, 18.003-Nelson, Andy, Spearfish 10.360,9.00, 10.820, 6.00,15.004-Packer, Caden, Sturgis 10.360,9.00, 10.820, 6.00, 15.005-Engesser, Rickie, Spearfish

100.000, 0.00, 7.16-Olson, Tyus, 100.000, 0.00, 7.17-Nelson, Tearnee0.00, 7.640, 9.00, 8-Nelson, Wylee, 0.00, 7.640, 9.00, 9-Lamphere, Jayc13.100, 8.00, 14.610-Palmer, Tyen, 8.00, 14.670, 0.0011-Arneson, Tan

14.110, 7.00, 27.312-Schuelke, Wya7.00, 27.320, 0.0013-Donner, Sag14.670, 5.00, 13.614-Oliver, Shay, L5.00, 13.670, 2.0015-Clark, Trig, M0.00, 10.290, 7.0016-Clark, Tay100.000, 0.00, 10.17-Deal, Kash, D6.00, 100.000, 0.018-Longbrake, 14.470, 6.00,100.0

Tiedo1-Deichert, Mich18.440, 9.00, 18.2-Hetzel, Cash, L7.00, 15.680, 8.003-Carmichael, K17.240, 10.00, 19.4-Teigen, Max, 23.880, 6.00, 16.5-Packer, Casey, 4.00, 15.080, 9.006-Bernstein, Cody0.00, 11.870, 10.07-Trainor, Cody, F8.00, 100.000, 0.08-Schuelke, Wyat5.00, 100.000, 0.09-Donner, Sage100.000, 0.00, 19.10-Clark, Trig, M0.00, 20.680, 3.00

Only a faithful few showed upto tie goats and breakaway ropeon a cool, windy start to the firstRopes and Goats of the season onTuesday, June 4. The determined36 were happy to tune up theirskills. Each contestant got threeruns in every event.

Morgan Ham recited the Bibleverse of the day which was fromPhilippians 2:14 Do everythingwithout grumbling or arguing.Comments were made that it wasan easy verse to learn, but a hardone to obey.

The high-money winner of theevent was Katy Miller who won

the T-Shirt with the Ropes andGoats theme: Give it all you got,but give God the glory.

The next Ropes and Goats isJune 11 at the Faith Stock Show

and Rodeo grounHere are the rJr Jr Boys a

Ribbon SnatchiKaycee GrovesDrew Harper Jess Harper

Jr Girls GoatTayla Thorstenso

Jr Boys GoatHugh Groves

Sr Girls GoatTearnee Nelson

Jr Girls BreaMikenzy Miller

Jr Boys BreaHarland Groves

Sr Girls BreaKaty Miller 2Open Girls

RopingJacque Murray

a fithfl fw ti d rp

Place a Classified Ad

The Faith Independe

967-2160/eml: fth@fths


11/16

J 12, 2013 Th Fith Idpdt P

USDA/Farm ServiceAgency News

The Dewey, Meade & ZiebachCounty FSA offices would like to

eep you informed of the follow-ng items important to USDA pro-rams. If you have any questionslease contact the Dewey Countyffice at 865-3522 ext 2, Meade

County at 347-4952 ext 2, oriebach County at 365-5179 ext 2.MPORTANT DATES TO RE-

MEMBER:MAY 13 Continuous CRP

ign-up beginsJUNE 14 CRP sign-up endsJUNE 17 COC nominations

eginAUGUST 1 COC noman-

ions closeAUGUST 2 Last day to sign-

p for DCPJune 2013 Interest RatesInterest Rate for Commodity

nd Marketing Assistance Loanss 1. 125%

Interest Rate for Farm StorageFacility Loans is 1. 250 7 YEAR

Interest Rate for Farm StorageFacility Loans is 1.750 10 YEARInterest Rate for Farm Storage

Facility Loans is 2.000 12 YEAR

FLP Farm Operating Loan In-terest is 1.250%

FLP Farm Ownership Loan In-terest is 3.375%One week left to sign up forConservation Reserve Pro-gram

Only a week remains for pro-ducers to sign up for the 45th gen-eral Conservation ReserveProgram. Producers can sign upby June 14 to receive cost-shareassistance to plant long-term, re-source-conserving covers and re-ceive annual rental payment forthe length of the contract, whichis 10-15 years. For the past 27years, CRP has become one of thelargest conservation effort with27 million acres enrolled in theprogram. Those acres have im-proved water and air quality, pre-vented soil erosion and increasedpopulations of pheasants, quail,ducks and rare species like thesage grouse and lesser prairie

chicken. Those interested shouldcontact their local FSA county of-fice to sign up

The South Dakota Stockgrow-rs Association is on the road, andhey're inviting producers to joinhem for any of six dinners to beeld across South Dakota nexteek. Meetings are scheduled toe held in Highmore, Mobridge,abel, Reva, Newell and Newnderwood with a meal to be

erved and some great informa-on to be shared. The meetingsre free and open to the public.

"We're excited to invite every-one to join us for a meal and anopportunity to learn more aboutthe issues facing our livestock in-dustry," said Shane Kolb, Presi-dent of SD Stockgrowers

Association. "On the nationallevel we're working on Country ofOrigin Labeling, marketing re-form under GIPSA, and a varietyof federal land issues, and wewant to make sure that producers

SD Stockgrowers invites producers to dinner

NO SALE: MONDAY, JUNE 17TH

NEXT SALE: MONDAY, JUNE 24TH

Specal grass cattle & new crop lamb sale

SALE TiME 10:00 AMExpectng 600-700 feeders, 400-500 new crop lambs

Consgnments: ParsConsignment 300 blk & bldy heifers (open) 600-65

Csigmt 180 lambs 90#More cow/calf pair, replacement heifers & grass cattle expected by s

Upcoming Sales:

Mdy, Jly 1: no SaLe (Idpdc Dy)

Mdy, Jly 8: Special yearling and sheep sale

Jly 8-11: Western Video Market Sale in Reno, NVMdy, Jly 15: no SaLe

Faith Livestock Commission C

(605) 967-2200A nice sale here for Monday, June 10, with a steady marketon cows and bulls with continued interest in cow/calf pairsand replacement heifers.

Thk y fr yr bsiss.

REPRESENTATIVE SALESFlitrck Rch49......................Angus heifers BV 802.............$131.5015........................baldy heifers BV 745.............$133.00JX Rch8..................Angus cows w/calves HD............$1250.00Pggy Mstl5 ................................Angus cows 1252.............$77.253 ................................angus cows 1468.............$76.25

D Hff3 ................................Angus cows 128Spd Lmml3 ................................Angus cows 141D Gry

3 ...................................blk x cows 1378 ...................................blk x cows 136Drwi Hsr7 ...................................blk x cows 135Hll Rch1 ..................................Angus cow 155aC Lrz2 .................................Angus bulls 211

We appreciate your business. Give us a call at 605-96or www.faithlivestock.com if you have livestock to

We would be glad to visit with you.

Gary Vance (605) 967-2162 OR Scott Vance (605) 73OR CELL: 484-7127 OR Max Loughlin (605) 244-5991-605-645-2583 (cell) OR Glen King 1-605-390-3264 (

also know all the work that Stock-growers does on policy right herein our state."

R-CALF CEO Bill Bullard willbe the featured speaker present-ing a variety of information aboutfederal policy issues including therecent changes to Country of Ori-gin Labeling Rules. Stockgrowersleaders will also be discussing re-cent state policy issues and an-swering questions from producers

about predator control, oil andgas development issues, propertytax policy, and other topics. Pro-ducers are encouraged to attend,share their thoughts and askquestions.

Kolb stated, "Whether you're amember or not, we encourageanyone interested in the issuesimpacting the livestock industryto join us for a meal and somegreat information."

Schedule:Wednesday, June 19Highmore - Grand Lodge be-

ginning at Noon.Mobridge - Piz

ning at 6 pm, Spreid Livestock, stock and ARC in

Thursday, JuIsabel - Spark

NoonReva - Commu

pmFriday, JuneNewell - Lunc

tion TBANew Underwo

pm


12/16


email us at [email protected]

Mdy:Brkfst: Burritos

Lch: Hot Hamburger $4.29Sdwich: BBQ Chicken

Tsdy:Brkfst: Breakfast Sandwiche

Lch: Tacos $4.29Sdwich: Rueben

Wdsdy:Brkfst: Biscuits & Gravy

Lch:Asian $4.29Sdwich: Hamburger

Thrsdy:Brkfst: Breakfast Sandwiche

Lch: Cassserole $4.29Sdwich: Philly Steak & Chees

Fridy:

Brkfst: BurritosLch: 2 Piece Chicken Dinner $4Sdwich: Hamburger

The Better ChoicePrairie Oasis Mall 605-967-2Faith, SD

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTODr . J a s on M . Ha f ne rD r . D a v i d J . P r o s s e rO P T O M E T R I S T S

Fth Clc1ST3Rd WEdnESdaYS

OF THE MOnTHPH: 967-2644

1-800-648-0760910 Hrmo St

RYaCll: Fx:

rys

PHIL

Bs. (605) 859-2585 101 W. ok St.,

Philip, SD 57Chrysler Dodge Ra

Faith Community

Health ServiceHOURS Mo.Fr.:8 .m.12; 1 -5 p.m.

605/967-2644

after HoursVer Sch: 964-6114 or605-365-6593 (cell)

Dustys Tire ServicePH: 605-490-8007 Faith, SD

Have truck will travelFor all your on-farm tractor, truck &

machinery tire repairs call Dusty.

Leave a message if no answerCall anytime 7 days a week!!I have tubes & most common

tires on hand & can order in anytire of your choice.

WEST RIVER CABLE

TELEVISION

Serving the town of

Faith, SD

1-888-411-5651

Bison, SD

H&H RepairJade Hlavka

mi. W & 3 mi. N of Howes, SD

Equip. Repair/Maintenance -

Hydraulics - A/C - Tires

Car & Light Truck Tires

Shop: 605-985-5007

Cell: 605-441-1168

Certified Diesel Tech

[email protected]

Dr. BrandacDC Chirop

EVERY MOLocate

Imagine an

Prairie OasFaith, PH: 415-

Rvellette Publ. ic.

We offer complete commerclprtg servce ...

Busess Crs Letterhes

Evelopes Brochures Offce Forms a More!

The Fth iepeet

PH: (605) 967-2161 ORFaX: 967-2160

e-ml: [email protected]

Rvellette Publ. ic.We offer complete commercl

prtg servce ... Busess Crs Letterhes

Evelopes Brochures

Offce Forms a More!The Fth iepeet

PH: (605) 967-2161 ORFaX: 967-2160

e-ml: [email protected]

Faith VeterinaryService

(605) 967-2212

MondayFriday: 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m.Saturday: 8 am-Noon

CLOSED: SUNDAYSFor the best in critter care!

For all your Real Estate Needscall Kevin Jensen381-4272Black Hills land, homes and businesses.With values and honesty born and bred in Faith,trust Kevin Jensen to help yousolve your real estate questions.

Kevin Jensen your friendin real estateExit Realty, Rapid City

Bogue &

Law ofEric Bo

Cheryl Laure

416 S Main S967-2529 or

Available for alloccasionsBirthdays

GraduationsAnniversary - Weddings

Call Diane Fees

605-748-2210 or 2244

J-1Cakes

L LCF a i t h , S D

Unit sizes: 5x10, 8x20,

10x10, 10x15 & 10x20

Steel storage facilityC a l l 9 6 7 - 2 0 3 0 o rC e l l 6 0 5 - 2 0 0 - 1 4 5 1

Hudelsons Bait & TackleWeve expanded to include

marine, hunting, camping, and

even swimming products.

212 West 4th St, Faith, SD

PH: 605-967-2690 or

390-7615

ALWAYS OPEN

ALL types!Brent PetersWBackhoe

WTrenching

WTire Tanks

WVacuumExcavation

WCobett Waters

WDirectionalBoring

Located in

Kadoka, SD

Home: (605) 837-2945

Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of


13/16

LEGALS Legl newspper for the Cty of Fth Fth School dstrct 46-2 Mee Couty NWAS J 12, 2013 Th Fith Idpdt P

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.9. Itms frm Cmmissi assis-

ttDiscussion: A. County Financing Op-

tions for Motor GradersAction, Discussion: B. SD RetirementMotion to approve SDRS Roth 457

Program.Motion by Rausch, second by Nieder-

werder.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.

Action, Discussion: C. AT&T CellTower Lease

Motion to go into executive sessiondue to negotiations.

Motion by Aker, second by Niederw-erder.

Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.Motion to come out of executive ses-

sion and return to regular session.Motion by Aker, second by Bertolotto.Final Resolution. Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.Motion to adopt the monthly cell

tower lease offer discussed in executivesession and submit that as a sealed bid.

Motion by Aker, second by Rausch.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.

Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,Bertolotto.Not Present at Vote: Niederwerder

Action, Discussion: D. Auto BudgetSupplement of $32,500

Motion to remove budget in the TitleIII Fund (line item 216-5-221-429.5) by$32,500 and leave the same in the gen-eral fund for Firewise.

Motion by Aker, second by Niederw-erder.

Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.Action, Discussion: E. Emergency

Management PurchaseMotion to replace the batteries in 7

sirens (4 batteries to each siren) in theamount of $5,600.00 from the Commis-sioner Contingency Budget to be paidout of Emergency Management (226-5-

222-419.15).Motion by Niederwerder, second by

Aker.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.Meeting recessed at 6:00 p.m. and

reconvened at 10:00 a.m.10. Rcv J 5 @ 10 aMCommissioner Aker not present.11. Pblic Hrigs

Action, Discussion: A. Second Read-ing Ordinance #38

Motion to approve Second Readingof Ordinance #38 - An Ordinance Com-bining the Offices of County Sheriff andCounty Coroner.

Motion by Rausch, second by Nieder-werder.

Final Resolution: Motion Carries.

Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Bertolotto,Niederwerder.Motion to adopt Ordinance #38 - An

Ordinance Combining the Offices ofCounty Sheriff and County Coroner.

Motion by Rausch, second by Nieder-werder.

Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Bertolotto,

Niederwerder.Action, Discussion: B. Erickson Nui-

sance OrdinanceMotion to approve First Reading of

Nuisance Ordinance #39 for Verlan LeeErickson, and set the Second Readingfor July 3, 2013 at 10:00 a.m.

Motion by Niederwerder, second by

Bertolotto.Final Resolution: MYea: Heidgerken,

Niederwerder.Action, Discussi

Gravel Bid LettingMotion to approv

gravel with Morris, In$201,000.00.

Motion by NiederBertolotto.

Final Resolution: M

Yea: Heidgerken, Niederwerder.Action, Discussio

ApplicationsMotion to approv

ground applications foground licenses.

Motion by RauBertolotto.

Final Resolution: MYea: Heidgerken

Bertolotto, NiederweCommissioner Ak

Action, DiscussionLicense Applications

Motion to approvsented for Renewal/Beverage License Ap

Motion by BertolotFinal Resolution: MYea: Heidgerken

Bertolotto, Niederwe12. Dir BrkProcedural: A. Re13. Schdld ItDiscussion: A.

Horseshoe RD14. Schdld It

Cty Fdig RInformation: A. No

ing HistoryAction, Discussion

Volunteer Fire DeparSet Firefighting As

for 2014 at zero.Motion by Aker, seSubstitute motion

els for 2014 for FirefFund.

Motion by NiederHeidgerken.

Final ResolutionYea: Heidgerken, Berder.

Nay: Rausch, AkeAction, Discussion

teer Fire DepartmentMotion to fund $

gent on a contract fopaid over five years s


Final Resolution: MYea: NiederwerdeNay: Heidgerken

Bertolotto.Action, DiscussionMotion to fund one

of $2,860.00 for 2014


Final Resolution: MYea: NiederwerdeNay: Heidgerken

Bertolotto.Action, DiscussionMotion to fund $3

for 2014.Motion by Rau

Bertolotto.Final Resolution: MYea: Rausch,

Niederwerder.Nay: Heidgerken.Substitute motio

$39,000.00 to SEDClack of a second.Ctid xt p

Md Ctymmissi Mtig

(Tsdy, J 4, 2013)Grtd by Lis G Schiffr

Thrsdy, J 6, 2013embers present Robert Heidgerken,da Rausch, Alan Aker, Bob Bertolotto,len Niederwerder

eeting called to order at 8:30 AM1. Cll t ordr t 8:30 aMProcedural: A. Prayer

Procedural: B. Pledge of Allegiance2. Md Cty Vtr f th

thMeade County Veteran of the Monththe month of June is Mr. Marvin

arp from Sturgis. Mr. Sharp served ine United States military from 1948 to52 as a gunner on the Boeing B-29perfortress in the Air Force.Mr. Sharp was part of the 32nd bom-

rdment squadron where he worked hisy through tail gunner, left gunner, rightnner, and then to central fire control.had done a lot of travels throughout

e US as well as foreign service, whichlude:Lackland AFB, TXLowry AFB, COSmoky Hill AFB, KABarksdale AFB, LADavis Mothan AFB, AZMcDill AFB, FLKirkland AFB, NMEnglandGermanyBermuda IslandAzoresand Goose Bay LabradorHe has been awarded the Good Con-ct medal as well as the Korean War

edal. After separating from the military,. Sharp moved to Murdo where he

ove bulk oil and gas truck for 30 years.ter he owned a laundromat for 15ars before moving to Sturgis where herked for the Community Center beforeiring.3. Rti BsissDiscussion, Information: A. Itemsm Department HeadsDiscussion, Information: B. Opportu-

y for Public Comment4. Itms frm CmmissiAction, Discussion, Information: A.mmuniqu to CommissionMotion to allocate the 2013 money to

e County Fairs by the 1st of July, 2013.Motion by Niederwerder, second byer.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,rtolotto, Niederwerder.Motion to give our SD Association our

te at NACO Conference.Motion by Aker, second by Bertolotto.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,rtolotto, Niederwerder.Action, Discussion: B. Recom-

ended Resolutions to the SD Associa-n of County CommissionersMotion to approve Proposal #1 to re-al survey notes and maps.Motion by Aker, second by Niederw-

der.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,rtolotto, Niederwerder.Motion to approve Proposal #2 to re-al.Motion by Aker, second by Rausch.Final Resolution:Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,rtolotto, Niederwerder.Motion to approve Proposal #3 to re-al.Motion by Aker, second by Niederw-

der.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.

Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,Bertolotto, Niederwerder.

Motion to approve Proposal #4 to re-peal.

Motion by Aker, second by Bertolotto.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.Motion to approve Proposal #6.Motion by Aker, second by Niederw-

erder.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.Motion to approve Proposal 5# to re-

peal.Motion by Aker, second by Rausch.Final Resolution: Motion Carries.Yea: Heidgerken, Rausch, Aker,

Bertolotto, Niederwerder.Action, Discussion, Information: C.

After Action of NACO - Western Inter-state Conference

Action, Discussion: D. Consider pol-icy offering grader time and gravel-haul-ing to towns, townships and roaddistricts at favorable rates

Motion to instruct our Highway Super-intendent Ken McGirr to propose a feeschedule for gravel, gravel hauling, andgrader services for townships, towns androad district

faith independent, june 12, 2013

Documents