$

1
00
Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 42
Volume 107
June 13, 2013
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Golf
clinic
10
Midland
hosts
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truck
8
Legals in this
weeks issue:
Proceedings -
City of Philip
11 & 12
continued on page 2
by Bob Welch
Register-Guard columnist
Eugene, Oregon
Just before the Heroes Among
Us Memorial Day Service began
Monday at West Lawn Memorial
Park and Funeral Home, he shuf-
fled down the aisle to a spot in the
front row reserved for him.
When 88-year-old William Bill
Kunkle of Harrisburg was seated,
Musgrove Family Mortuary Fu-
neral Director Dee Harbison whis-
pered to him: Mr. Kunkle, at the
end of the service, wed like to
honor you with the ceremonial
flag.
Kunkle wondered if there had
been some mistake, he said later. A
guy whod been sent home from
Hawaii by the Navy because hed
been so emotionally wracked by
war?
Kunkle looked at Harbison. His
eyes glistened. His head nodded
slightly.
To his right, tucked into the nook
reserved for families during funer-
als, singers from Willamette Highs
Topnotchers musical ensemble no-
ticed Kunkle.
He had this sad lip quiver, said
Jarom Jenkins, a 16-year-old soph-
omore. He had this blank stare on
his face, as if thinking of all the
men hed met back then who
werent here.
Later, during a song, Jenkins
himself appeared on the verge of
tears.
Some of the singers were getting
pretty choked up, Kunkle noticed.
As I sat beside him I was one of
the speakers Im not sure Bill un-
derstood why the teenagers were so
emotional, that it was largely be-
cause of him.
This is a column about a bridge
made of music, spanning the
chasm between a generation leav-
ing our world and a generation
thats inheriting it.
Since 2007, the Topnotchers
have sung at the three Memorial
Day services each year that Mus-
grove puts on to honor vets. Its an
eight-hour time commitment on a
vacation day.
Ive never heard a single stu-
dent complain about doing this,
said Topnotchers Director Mike
McCornack.
Its personal for me, said senior
Nicholas Silva, whose family tree
has plenty of military leaves. Its
touching to see these men hon-
ored.
Earlier in the day, as a steady
rain fell on the Springfield Memo-
rial Gardens chapel, the 16-mem-
ber group eight girls, eight boys
had opened the first ceremony with
The Star Spangled Banner.
When the group sang a military
medley a song for each major
branch of service vets were asked
to stand during their respective an-
thems. A few stood up with uneasy
looks chiseled on their faces.
When I saw that, I just started
crying, said senior Topnotcher
Ellie Thompson. I had to look
away to compose myself. Were so
young and havent experienced
anything like what they did.
It was like you were looking not
just at people but the stories in
their eyes, Silva said.
At a second event, at Lane Me-
morial Gardens much-smaller
chapel on West 11th Avenue, the
Topnotchers the girls in sleeve-
less dresses had to stand outside
in a blustery wind until time for
their three appearances.
Music connects oldest and
youngest generations
Bill Kunkle is given the ceremonial flag after a Memorial Day service at West
Lawn Memorial Park & Funeral Home. (Bob Welch/The Register-Guard)
by Nancy Haigh
Issues with a previously ap-
proved plat, legal land descriptions
along the Cheyenne River and
grader payments highlighted the
June 4 Haakon County Commis-
sion meeting.
At last months meeting the
board approved a plat for Fred
Hoag for land north of Highway 14
and east of Highway 73. Abutting
landowners, Michael and Janice
Schofield, had concerns with the
plat and the recently completed
survey, stated Auditor Patricia
Freeman. Michael said the marks
are off. He is talking about hiring a
surveyor and having it redone, she
said. Michael has even said if
boundaries are put where they
should be, it would be advanta-
geous to Fred. He just wants it
done right.
Don Jacobson, Ft. Pierre sur-
veyor, and Haakon County Regis-
ter of Deeds Traci Radway looked
at the plat and noticed that it had
been revised, with dates of revision
noted on the plat. The revision took
place after the commission ap-
proved the plat at the May 7, 2013,
meeting. Jacobson noted that a
surveyor is not suppose to revise an
approved plat.
The question of easements being
part of the plat was discussed. Rad-
way noted that easements are not
supposed to be on the plats.
Jacobson suggested that the
board have States Attorney Gay
Tollefson review the plat and the
revision issues for legal status.
Toni Rhodes, director of equal-
ization, met with the board regard-
ing land parcel legal descriptions
along the Cheyenne River.
She noted that over the past 100
plus years the river has changed its
course, in some areas a great deal.
This has created issues with the
legal descriptions, which need to be
corrected. Rhodes noted that the
Central South Dakota Enhance-
ment District employees have of-
fered to help with the project. The
estimated cost would be just over
$2,000. Rhodes asked if her offices
budget could be supplemented by
$3,000, giving the project some
extra funds if needed.
Rhodes noted that there are
about 274 parcels along the river
that are affected. Commissioner Ed
Briggs noted that the riverbeds
change does not affect the border
designation, that will always be the
riverbed reflected on the 1891 map.
Commission Chairman Steve
Clements noted the goal would not
be to gain taxes, but to have the
legal descriptions straightened out.
The board approved the $3,000
request with the funds coming out
of the contingency fund.
Judy Goldhammer, First West-
ern Insurance, Wall, reviewed
Haakon Countys policy for build-
ings and their contents, vehicles
and other items. Goldhammer
noted that while some areas show
some increase, it was typically due
to newer equipment and/or more
equipment.
The board approved a request
from the Philip Arena Association
for a special liquor license for the
matched bronc ride, June 14. The
tabled approval of T-34s liquor li-
cense as the owner has not yet sub-
mitted an application.
Haakon County Sheriff Fred
Koester and Emergency Manager
Lola Roseth were added as contacts
to the rangeland fire protection
agreement the county has with the
state.
Approved was a raffle request for
the Wall youth football league. The
league has several Philip partici-
pants who will also be selling tick-
ets.
The annual contract with Cen-
tral South Dakota Enhancement
District was approved with a mem-
bership payment of $5,618.50.
Freeman reported that the South
Dakota Department of Game, Fish
and Parks submitted that an
amount of $4,349.92 was appropri-
ated for 2014 animal damage con-
trol for the county.
Alex Kulesza, Butler Machinery
Company, Rapid City, finalized the
payments schedule for the three
new graders with the commission-
ers. The yearly payments for five
years is $51,323.68. The board ap-
proved the supplement of funds
from the road and bridge surplus
property fund in the amount of
$429,600, and $100,000 from each
of capital outlay and swap funds to
the road and bridge budget. The
$429,600 is the monies received
from the sale of the three surplused
machines.
Kenny Neville, highway depart-
ment superintendent, updated the
commissioners on his departments
activities. He was approved to at-
tend the summer highway superin-
tendent meeting in Pierre, June 12
and 13. The board also approved
the designation of Dwight Slovek
as highway department foreman
and also the corresponding wage
increase. Slovek replaces Hugh
Harty, who recently retired.
Reports reviewed included the
sheriffs report and the Extension
office report. Tabled reports were
the auditor/treasurer, veterans
service officer, treasurer, register
of deeds and county health nurse.
The meeting minutes from May
7, 2013, and last months warrants
were approved.
The board entered into an execu-
tive session to discuss personnel for
approximately one hour. No action
was taken following the session.
The board will meet Tuesday,
July 2, beginning at 9:00 a.m. for
budget discussion with the regular
meeting to follow.
Commissioners discuss land issues
by Del Bartels
At approximately 12:35 p.m.,
Tuesday, June 4, the 30-bed Philip
Nursing Home facility was en-
gulfed in a mock fire.
Flames were detected in the
north wing. The disaster was min-
imalized through practiced proce-
dures, assistance from multiple
departments, and the organized
evacuation of all residents and per-
sonnel.
Before emergency responders
could arrive, though all doors had
been closed immediately, smoke
had billowed to the south hall.
Eventually the injured list would
include two smoke inhalation vic-
tims and one resident with a
burned hand.
The exercise included nursing
home staff, Philip city police, the
Haakon County Sheriffs Office,
Philip Volunteer Fire Department,
Philip Ambulance Service, Haakon
County Emergency Manager Lola
Roseth, disaster coordinator Linda
Smith, and inspectors from the
state level.
There were seemingly more peo-
ple carrying clipboards and taking
notes than were actually involved
in the drill. Exclamations, made at
critical moments, included, Smoke
in the south hall!, We need a
count!, The firemen have ar-
rived!, Smoke has infiltrated the
whole building!, Caroline is miss-
ing!, Foot pedals on all wheel-
chairs!, Weve been around the
building twice!, Weve found
her!, and The head count is good!
Personnel were with the resi-
dents out on the neighboring lawn.
Beds, wheelchairs and regular
chairs were used. Attending to the
residents after the evacuation
would be part of the debriefing.
At approximately 1:00 p.m., the
fire was under control and the res-
idents were being brought back to
their rooms. At approximately 1:15
p.m. the debriefing began.
Though the drill was supposed to
be as realistic as possible, Philip
Health Services, Inc. Chief Execu-
tive Officer Kent Olson admitted
that there was a degree of artifi-
ciality. Its supposed to be a cre-
ation of confusion, he said, and
added, We do internal fire drills
all the time. People wearing iden-
tifying vests helped direct the sce-
nario, and they would be part of the
debriefing immediately following
the disaster.
Each year, the state of South
Dakota and Federal Emergency
Management Agency require each
county emergency management to
have a preapproved full scale exer-
cise, tabletop exercise, functional
exercise or a drill. Last years emer-
gency management scenario was a
mock flooding in the county.
This year the requirement was a
full scale exercise. A scenario,
which is decided by the capabilities
the organization wants to test, was
written. Philip Health Services,
Inc., also needed to conduct an ex-
ercise, so PHSI and Roseth joined
forces for this years training. The
capabilities tested were communi-
cations, on-site incident manage-
ment, citizen evacuation and
shelter in place. The two liaisons
from the state were Brad
Maskovich, state exercise coordina-
tor with the Department of Public
Safety, and Tyle Spomer, regional
coordinator with the South Dakota
Office of Emergency Management.
Mock fire at Philip Nursing Home
Evacuation was begun immediately. Head counts of residents and personnel
were repeatedly done. All the while, doors were being closed to limit the speed
of the mock fire, first responders were arriving, triage was done on injured indi-
viduals, and clipboards were filled with notes for the later debriefing on the mock
emergency at the Philip Nursing Home. Photo by Del Bartels
The driveway was blocked with a vehicle so noninvolved visitors wouldnt cause
any real danger to the residents or personnel who gathered outside the Philip
Nursing Home. The mock fire was this years county disaster training evaluation.
by Del Bartels
The 71st annual session of the
American Legion Boys State of
South Dakota convened on the
campus of Northern State Univer-
sity, Aberdeen, May 27 through
May 31, with 360 young men be-
tween their junior and senior years
attending.
Wheeler-Brooks American Le-
gion Post #173, Philip, sponsored
Gavin Brucklacher and Brian Pfei-
fle to attend. The posts auxiliary
sponsored Madison Hand to attend
the South Dakota Girls State, May
27 through June 1, at the Univer-
sity of South Dakota, Vermillion.
Midlands American Legion #143
sponsored Chauncey Trapp to at-
tend Boys State.
Hand did not really know what
to expect. ... all I knew was that it
would be a very different experi-
ence for me. Once there, I was
taken back by how little I actually
knew about the government, said
Hand.
Boys state was a great experi-
ence, especially to kick-start my
senior year. Id go back in a heart-
beat if I had the chance, stated
Brucklacher. He was elected as a
city alderman and chief of police for
the city of Washington D.C., county
commissioner, and was the party
chairman for his city. He was also
in the Boys State band.
Pfeifle believed the best part
was, all the people I met and how
much fun I had there. It was a
memorable experience and Im glad
I did it. He added, I learned about
the government. I didnt know how
much went into it. Its a really big
process. I learned a lot there.
It was enjoyable to spend a
week learning about our state gov-
ernment, the federal government,
the different court systems and
even law enforcement, said Hand.
She said that what made Girls
State most impressive was how
real they made everything seem.
By splitting up all the girls into
cities, counties, and then later sep-
arating them into two different po-
litical parties Federalists and
Nationalists it made the experi-
ence very real. The students
drafted bills and presented them to
the House and Senate to try to get
them passed.
Over 60 volunteer staff members
from local, county and state gov-
ernment along with members of
the South Dakota Army National
Guard, colleges and universities,
and associations in South Dakota
assisted the American Legion in
presenting the program. Activities
included legislative sessions, court
proceedings, assemblies, law en-
forcement, presentations, bands,
chorus and recreational programs.
I think the funnest thing for
me, said Pfeifle, was we were
having a tug-of-war and were win-
ning, when the three biggest guys
we had just fell down and we lost.
It made me laugh.
Brucklacher was part of the band
American Legion Boys/Girls State
Gavin Brucklacher. Courtesy photos
Madison Hand with South Dakota Gov-
ernor Dennis Daugaard.
Brian Pfeifle.
continued on page 8
Range
Days
and Soil
Days
3
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Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of a
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Lookin Around by Syd Iwan
Is it possible to work too hard at
having fun? I suspect it might be.
Take the RV that I passed on the
freeway the other day. Here was
this huge brown RV rolling down
the road with a car hooked on be-
hind. Two canoes were strapped to
the top of the car and three bicycles
on the back of it. One more bike
was strapped to the back of the RV.
My goodness! I thought. These
people are working really hard at
having a good time!
And, for them, it might be quite
a lot of fun. I dont know for sure.
It would be a little tedious for me.
There you are driving this small
train many miles to get to an inter-
esting destination. Then youd
have to find a place to park and get
set up with electrical and plumb-
ing connections after making sure
the RV was fairly level. Youd prob-
ably have to take down the canoes
and bikes and get all settled in.
This would take quite a bit of time.
Naturally, you wouldnt want to
miss anything so you might see if
the park had a decent pool and go
for a swim. Other local attractions
should really be checked out as
well.
All in all, I had no envy at all for
the family or group that was trav-
eling around in this mobile fun ma-
chine. I maybe could handle
driving to some resort, setting up
and staying there for a week or so,
but moving this rig to new loca-
tions every day would soon try my
patience. I had a travel trailer for
a while and pulled it from South
Carolina back home to the ranch
after being in the Navy. It was
somewhat enjoyable, but nothing
Id care to repeat at this point in
my life. I think of the time some-
where in Kentucky or Tennessee
when I was going over some moun-
tains, and my car vapor locked and
would barely move. Now what am
I going to do? I wondered. I had vi-
sions of being stalled out on a
steep, winding mountain road with
a defunct car pulling a trailer.
Luckily, things righted themselves
after a cool-down, and I could con-
tinue on and arrive home with no
major problems. I parked the
trailer at the ranch where it sat a
year or two until someone offered
to buy it. I sold it. My trailer days
were over. I had some good times
in that camper and dont regret
having had it for a few years, but
it was time to move on to other
things. I figured there were easier
ways to have fun.
Wife Corinne and I feel some-
what similar when we watch the
revelry going on in Times Square
on New Years Eve. Everyone is
laughing, and shouting, and appar-
ently having quite a grand time.
Personally, Corinne and I have no
desire at all to stand around out-
side all bundled up against the cold
and waiting for some silly ball to
drop, signaling the beginning of a
new year. It always looks to us like
those folks in Time Square are try-
ing awfully hard to have a good
time. More power to them, but
dont expect us to join them any-
time soon.
Part of my aversion to manufac-
tured fun has to do with being
raised on a ranch. You simply have
to travel too far to find a party, and
sometimes the roads are muddy or
snow covered to boot. It is easier to
find simpler things for entertain-
ment such as walks on the prairie,
a dip in the stock dam on a hot day,
fishing, watching a sunset, and the
like.
Additionally, seeking constant
pleasure seems a bit shallow as a
lifes goal. Isnt it somewhat better
to accomplish useful things in life?
It seems that way to me anyway.
What is ideal is when your work is
enjoyable. For many of us, ranch-
ing often fills the bill. Being out-
side tending critters has some bad
times, but also many good ones. I
also find it satisfying to provide
music at church on Sunday, write
down various observations on life,
and help take care of my young son
who cant do a lot of things for him-
self. I also like fiddling with com-
puters, practicing the piano,
reading books, eating a tasty meal,
and just enjoying life in general. I
seem to have no need to search for
pleasure. Its all around me. All I
have to do is enjoy it.
For instance, Ive just finished
writing this which took some con-
centration, typing, and computer
fiddling. Next I should practice the
piano in getting things ready for
church tomorrow. After that, I
have some shrimp needing to be
cooked up with pasta, tomatoes,
mushrooms and cheese. Sponge
cake with cream-cheese frosting is
available for dessert. Take a guess.
Would I rather be right here lead-
ing the simple life or traveling the
country in a huge RV trailing a car
with attached boats and bikes?
Yep, youre right. Home is where
the heart is, and right now my
heart is glad to be at home.
HAAKON CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open on Friday,
June 14, from 10:00 to 5:00 during Scotty Philip Days.
DURING SCOTTY PHILIP (FESTIVAL) DAYS the Commu-
nity Betterment Committee is sponsoring a food drive for the Coun-
try Cupboard. If you can help, please place nonperishable food
donations in the box at the Bad River Senior Citizens Center.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please sub-
mit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-
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!
We could have renamed the
group The Popsicles, McCornack
said.
Again, no complaints from the
singers.
Afterward, those helping put on
the services including Boy Scout
Troop No. 60 gathered at West
Lawn Memorial Garden for a quick
lunch before the final service. The
Topnotchers serenaded with an im-
promptu trio of light songs.
It was like we all needed an
emotional release, to take a breath
and lighten things up a bit, Mc-
Cornack said.
But if the mood lightened, that
soon changed when Bill Kunkle
shuffled down the aisle and took
his front-row seat for the finale.
He had been featured in The
Register-Guards World War II se-
ries in December 2011. So anxious
to serve, hed altered his birth cer-
tificate before his interview with
the Marines so it looked as if he
were 18 instead of 16.
By the time he was found out,
Kunkle had joined the Navy.
He became a medical corpsman at
Pearl Harbor Naval Hospital,
treating mainly burn victims of
Japans Dec. 7, 1941, surprise aer-
ial attack.
After 16 months, he was so shell-
shocked and guilt-ridden about not
being able to save dying men that
the Navy sent him home and hon-
orably discharged him. By his own
admission, he has never recovered.
I would sit with these guys and
watch them die, he said, and
there was nothing I could do for
them.
When he saw an ad for the Me-
morial Day service, despite a fear
of large gatherings and concern
from his wife something drew
him to West Lawns chapel. And
when Musgroves Harbison learned
who he was, she escorted him, his
son and his daughter-in-law to the
front, about 10 feet from the off-to-
the-side Topnotchers.
They were so professional,
Kunkle said. As good a group as
Ive heard and just high school
kids.
The emotions built as the Top-
notchers sang.
To us its just songs, Jenkins
said. To them its memories.
The groups final song was
America the Beautiful.
Coming near the end of the
service, that song is like putting on
a blanket after shivering through
some difficult spots, McCornack
said.
Honor guards Adam Knutson
and Jake Knutson, brothers with
the Oregon Army National Guard,
unfolded and refolded the Ameri-
can flag, then presented it to Kun-
kle.
He took it and held it to his chest
like a mother might hold a new-
born.
It was one of the greatest days
of my life, Kunkle later told me. I
am so grateful. Though unworthy,
he added.
I disagreed.
With the service over, Kunkle
was surrounded by well-wishers.
Junior Kelsie Loomis, one of the
Topnotchers, stepped in front of
him.
Sir, she said, eyes pleading,
can I get a hug?
And on this Memorial Day, two
disparate generations became one,
melded by tears that neither
should have felt ashamed to shed.
Follow Welch on Twitter
@bob_welch. He can be reached at
541-338-2354 or bob.welch@regis-
terguard.com.
Welch: Students see
the stories in their eyes
continued from page 1
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In so many ways ... by Del Bartels
The list is endless of how we individually recall our fathers. Even
the same memories can seem to run the gamut from smothering and
vicarious to keeping an aloof distance. A curious combination of words
can fly us back to our younger years, because that was how dad used
to say those words. A scent, be it of car oil, pipe tobacco or an after-
shave, can put Dad right in front of us. The way the water blindingly
reflects the sun through the reeds, the three-toned car rumbling by on
the road, the worn easy chair at a yard sale, all make the eye blink and
we see Dad. The heat of a carpet burn from roughhousing in the living
room, the slime of grease from a old engine, a dusty and gritty coat of
dirt reminiscent of the ball park, all are touches of Dad.
Remember being spanked? Or was the disappointment in Dads eyes
over your behavior a far worse punishment? Was it a laugh and a chal-
lenging Oh, yeah? or a quiet aging behind the eyes when you first
called him Old man? As a son, did you really have the talk about
girls with him? As a daughter, did your first few dates actually face
the traditional inquisition with him when the young men picked you
up? Was it an unspoken truth that Dad could actually do the dishes if
Mom asked or she had to be gone for a few days?
Daddy, Daddy, dont let go of the bike! And he had already let go
and was trying to not gasp for air while jogging alongside.
It was not Moms place, but was Dads duty to break the news to you
about your childhood dog. At the time, only Mom thought to suspect
that while Dad was digging the final resting place, he was crying, too.
One day you found Dads wallet still on his dresser, and a photo of
you was in it. Those silly pictures of you from grade school are hidden
away in the albums, but guess who has them memorized? Mom finally
breaks down and takes some of your art work off of the refrigerator,
and, mysteriously, someone puts them back up. Mom may be the one
who phoned repeatedly to check on you when they were gone that first
time overnight, but you could hear her reporting to him as if he had
insisted on the calls. You may be 75, but Dad still calls you kid.
Who taught you the difference between a regular and Phillips screw-
driver? Who didnt care much for Monopoly, but once pressured into
playing could beat you every time? You get up for a drink of water, and
who is still staring at the TV, and its a sob story movie?
He may be almost perfect in your eyes, but it is Dad who always
wants his kids to do better than he did. Its one thing to see Mom hold-
ing her newborn grandchild, its another to see Dad doing the same
thing. Everybody tells stories, but whose are listened to more intently
because those stories are of events seldom spoken of? Its unsettling
that, the older you get, the smarter your Dad was.
And we who hold dear such memories of our fathers in these and so
many other ways, we say back to them, I love you, too, Dad.
Seeing so many friends, class-
mates and former teacher connec-
tions in Milesville several weeks
ago has brought back so many fond
memories.
We thought that when we moved
back to western South Dakota sev-
eral years ago we would be able to
spend more time in the Philip area.
But following Sonnys stroke we
havent been able to travel as much
as wed like. However, we have
kept in touch with the happenings
in the area and enjoyed reading
about so many of you through the
Pioneer Review.
We will be moving to the Sioux
Falls area sometime later this year
and hope we will be able to see
some of you and those we missed
before we leave. However, if we
dont, please know what a lasting
mark you have made in our lives.
It is obvious how much the Philip
area means to Sonny, since he was
born and raised there. He loved the
customers he served as if they were
family. The time spent with former
classmates was always a fun time
as I listened to all the stories and
came to know you in the commu-
nity and at the reunions. However,
it is the experience of coming to
teach in the Milesville community
that has left a lasting impression
on me.
Leaving Sioux Falls nearly 40
years ago and starting out on an
adventure to teach at a country
school was a life-changing event for
me. I must admit that I was scared
and uncertain of what it would be
like so far away from home. One of
my family members said to me,
Philip, thats out in the middle of
nowhere. I told them, Well, I am
going to teach 25 miles north of
nowhere! But the insecurity was
soon dismissed as I found myself
immersed in a wonderful relation-
ship of teaching some of the best
students I would have the opportu-
nity to work with through the
years. And far beyond the class-
room the commitment of parents
and the hospitality of the commu-
nity reached out and shared a way
of life that gave me a lasting appre-
ciation for the people and the area.
When I encountered difficult par-
ents or troubling students in the
years to come, I would always re-
member with fondness the years of
teaching in those first years in
Milesville.
Far beyond a mere teaching ex-
perience, I gained an appreciation
of the beauty of the prairie and the
depth of character of the individu-
als who worked the land. As I trav-
eled north of Milesville on a clear
day where the sky meets the earth,
my thoughts would give way to
emotions and I would marvel at the
simplistic beauty of Gods world.
The words of the Psalms, How
lovely is your dwelling place, O
Lord come to mind as I thought
this must be a little bit of heaven
on earth. The beauty of the coun-
tryside and warmth of the commu-
nity made my first years of
teaching a memorable experience.
Secondly, I would like to say
thank you to the Pioneer Review
and your area correspondents for
bringing the news into our lives
every week. I must confess that for
many years newspaper reading
was put behind work and family re-
sponsibilities and I tried to find
time to read amidst the many de-
mands of daily life. However, since
I now read the paper to Sonny
weekly, it has become not only a
means of learning about commu-
nity happenings but a reconnection
to the people we knew and loved.
The news becomes a topic of con-
versation throughout the week as I
hear, Well, how about that ____ I
remember when ....
Thank you to the correspondents
for your work in bringing the news
into our lives each week. You are
the historians of today. For years to
come people will search the pages
of the Pioneer Review to find out
about their friends and families
and the happenings of a time gone
by.
So we travel to the east to find a
home near family and medical fa-
cilities, our hearts will always be in
Philip and surrounding areas, a bit
of heaven on earth. Thanks for the
memories!
Sonny and Elsie (Ozzie) Baye
/s/ Elsie Baye
Faith, S.D.
Letter to the Editor
These young entrepreneurs know that a hot day and cold lemonade could make
for a profitable market niche. Still, the swimming pool was calling their names.
Shown, from left, are Meghan Drury, Kamri Parsons, Autumn Parsons, Mayson
Drury and McKennah Drury. Photo by Del Bartels
Hot days and lemonade
Grossenburg Implement has donated again to the Haakon/Jackson County 4-H
program. Shown is Philip Manager Joe Woitte presenting a check for $436.29 to
Carrie Weller, 4-H advisor. Grossenburgs South Dakota Foundation donates a
certain amount of funds for each of its deceased members, instead of giving flow-
ers, and the interest on that account is used to support 4-H and occasionally
other endevours. We always have a need for it, said Weller. This is a nice shot
in the arm. She explained that the local 4-H sends many kids to 4-H camps and
leadership camps. This years participants in the Citizenship Washington (D.C.)
Focus will be Sam Stangle and Katie Haigh, who will be in Washington, D.C. June
15-22. Photo by Del Bartels
Grossenburg donation
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 3
Rural Livin
Farm Safety and Employee
Management
It was a bit of a coincidence that
one day when I was reflecting on
the HOSTA (Hazardous Occupa-
tion and Safety Training in Agri-
culture, or Tractor Safety School)
that was recently held in Winner,
I read an interesting entry in the
journal type book by Ryan Taylor,
Cowboy Logic Family Style.
The theme of Ryan Taylors
entry in the book was the virtue of
his fathers management skills,
and how he tries hard to treat peo-
ple the same way, helped of course
by his upbringing. At least on a
farm or ranch, one of the chal-
lenges of a good manager (that
would usually be the owner) is
when employees (including their
children) have farm wrecks. For-
tunately for the operator, most
farm wrecks involve various de-
grees of severity of damage to the
piece of farm machinery being
used, but not to the person at the
controls. I can attest to this as I
had several farm wrecks while
growing up and working for neigh-
bors in my college years, yet re-
mained relatively unscathed in
terms of personal injury.
I can also agree with Ryans ob-
servation of his fathers lack of
yelling, screaming, chewing out
and belittling of the wrecker, in
that such actions were about as ef-
fective as yelling at cattle. I know
I deserved a good tongue lashing
after some of my wrecks, and
dreaded how bad I might get it
when the manager assessed the
damage. I dont recall any severe
belittling for my casualties, but do
remember a variety of reactions. I
didnt enjoy any of them, but the
ones farthest from the yelling,
screaming and belittling end of the
spectrum motivated me to do bet-
ter in the future much more than
the agitated ones.
Unfortunately, too many farm
wrecks do involve personal injury
or much worse. While the farm
manager/owner cannot control all
of the unsafe acts their employees
do, they can remove stress by
treating their help fairly and with
respect, maintain their equipment
and facilities with safety in mind,
provide safety instruction and en-
courage safe work habits.
Four good ideas to control or re-
duce accidents are: 1. If possible,
remove the hazard, 2. If you can-
not remove the hazard, guard it, 3.
Educate the worker, and 4. Protect
the worker.
Nic Uilk, Instructor in the Ag
and Biosystems Engineering De-
partment at SDSU, coordinated
and taught the HOSTA program
and did a great job of informing
the eight youth in attendance
about the potential perils of work-
ing on a farm or ranch. Nic plans
to hold a series of HOSTA pro-
grams next year at various loca-
tions around the state. Fourteen
and fifteen year old youth who
plan to work on a farm other than
for their parents need to complete
the requirements for a HOSTA
certificate. Somewhat younger and
older youth, and those who will be
working for their parents are also
welcome to attend. For more infor-
mation on the HOSTA program,
contact Nic Uilk at Nicholas.
uilk@sdstate.edu or (605) 688-
5675.
Extension News
by Bob Fanning
Field Specialist, Winner
Regional Extension Center
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The purpose of rangeland judg-
ing is to provide an understanding
of rangeland resources and a sense
of stewardship in natural resource
management, noted Dave Ollila
on a South Dakota State Uni-
veristy iGrow Web page.
The 30th annual Rangeland
Days and ninth annual Soil Days
is set for June 25 and 26 at
Kadoka. Youth between the ages of
eight and 18, as well as adults, will
test their rangeland knowledge
during the two days. Youth are bro-
ken up into four groups, based
upon their ages. Learning activities
are designed for a variety of age
groups and expertise starting
with plant morphology and identi-
fication on up to judging habitat
suitability for cattle or grouse.
The first day is spent on the
prairie, learning about the proper-
ties of rangeland resources and
management practices to employ.
The second day the youth and
adults apply this newly found
knowledge through scenarios cre-
ated in a contest format.
In addition, students have the
opportunity to compete in cate-
gories including informative dis-
plays about rangeland, exhibiting
student developed range plant col-
lections and a speech contest on
range related topics. The student
participant with the highest cumu-
lative score in each age division
will be award a Top Hand belt
buckle.
The age divisons break out as fol-
lows: New Rangers eight to 10
year olds, Wranglers 11-13 year
olds, Scouts 14-18 year olds with
no previous range judging experi-
ence and Go-Gettters 14-18 year
olds who have previous range eval-
uation experience.
The participants in 14-18 year
old (high school youth forum)
speech contest will be competing
for the privilege to represent South
Dakota at the International Society
for Range Management Conven-
tion to be held in Orlando, Fla., in
February 2014. All travel expenses
for the student will be sponsored by
S.D. Rangeland Days and the
South Dakota Section of the Soci-
ety for Range Management.
The top placing 4-H range team
and 4-H soil team will represent
South Dakota at the National
Range and Land judging contest in
Oklahoma City, Okla., the first
week of May 2014.
The Livestock Industry Trust
Fund, through the state 4-H organ-
ization, sponsors a significant por-
tion of the travel costs for these
students to attend.
Rangeland is a kind of land, not
a land use. Rangeland is fragile,
yet durable and resilient. Manage-
ment profoundly impacts the simi-
larity index, a measure of range-
land condition that reflects its
value for livestock, wildlife and hu-
mans. The purpose of rangeland
judging is to provide an under-
standing of rangeland resources
and a sense of stewardship in nat-
ural resource management, said
Ollila, an Extension sheep special-
ist and technical contributor in or-
ganizing the Rangeland Days
event.
Available on the Internet at
http://igrow.org/up/resources/07-
2001-2012.pdf is a digital version
of the Judging South Dakota
Rangelands for Livestock and
Wildlife Values manual. This
manual describes a contest with
components that have a strong bi-
ological basis for habitat manage-
ment of both beef cattle and prairie
grouse. Beef cattle have been cho-
sen because they are the most com-
mon livestock species grazed on
South Dakota rangelands. Once
stocking rates are determined for
beef cattle, conversions can be
made to determine stocking densi-
ties of other grazing animals, such
as horses, sheep and goats. Prairie
grouse represent wildlife because
they are affected by management
and have the potential to occur
throughout the state. There are
three primary species of prairie
grouse that inhabit the state: sharp
tailed grouse, prairie chicken, and
sage grouse. Management can
achieve many desired rangeland
uses. Vegetation, livestock, and
wildlife respond in a predictable
manner to range management
practices, said Ollila.
Soil Days is an opportunity to
learn more about one of the most
important South Dakota resources.
Students will learn how to deter-
mine soil texture, soil depth, past
erosion, slope and stoniness. They
will also learn how to interpret per-
meability, surface runoff and limit-
ing factors. From this information
they will determine the land capa-
bility class. This will allow them to
make recommended treatments for
vegetation and mechanical erosion
control. Fertilization recommenda-
tions will also be determined. Stu-
dents will also learn about home
site evaluation.
Adults who wish to receive either
an undergraduate or graduate
credit for participating in the Soil
Days portion should contact Ollila
at david.ollila@sd state.edu for a
syllabus of the course expectations.
Competition is individual and
team for all age groups. Teams
may consist of three or four mem-
bers from the county 4-H program
or FFA chapter.
A program commemorating the
30th anniversary of Rangeland
Days, along with recognition of in-
dividuals and organizations
thatwere instrumental over the
past 30 years, will be held just
prior to the Tuesday evening meal
at the Kadoka City Auditorium.
The event is hosted by Jackson
County Conservation District,
Haakon County Conservation Dis-
trict, SDSU Extension and Natural
Resources Conservation Service.
For more information contact
Mayola Horst, Jackson County
Conservation District manager at
837-2242, ext. 3, or email mayola.
horst@sd.nacdnet.net; or Shelia
Trask, Haakon County Conserva-
tion District manager, 859-2186,
ext. 3 or email hccd@goldenwest.
net.
Range and soil knowledge gained at event
Youth from across South Dakota took part in the 2012 Rangeland Days and Soil
Days near Philip. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Around Philip there are many architectural elements on buildings as well as other items that
we see on a daily basis. But, can you identify them when given just an upclose snapshot?
Heres one for you to try. The answer will be in the next weeks Pioneer Review. (This is NoT
a contest and no prizes will be awarded!) Photo by Nancy Haigh
Where is it? Look around town!
As the weather warms up and
the risk of mosquito bites in-
creases, now is the time for South
Dakotans to get in the habit of
using insect repellent to prevent
West Nile Virus.
Just as we prepare for flu sea-
son each fall, we need to be pre-
pared for the West Nile Virus every
summer, said Dr. Lon Kightlinger,
state epidemiologist for the South
Dakota Department of Health.
West Nile Virus can be a serious,
even fatal, illness but the good
news is we can all reduce our risk
with a few simple precautions.
Kightlinger said people can pre-
vent mosquito bites and reduce
their risk of West Nile by using
mosquito repellents (DEET, pi-
caridin, oil of lemon eucalyptus, or
IR3535) and limit exposure by cov-
ering up. Limit time outdoors from
dusk to midnight when culex mos-
quitoes are most active. Culex are
the primary carrier of West Nile in
South Dakota. Get rid of stand-
ing water that gives mosquitoes a
place to breed. Support local mos-
quito control efforts.
These precautions are especially
important for people at high risk
for complications from West Nile.
This includes individuals over 50,
pregnant women, transplant pa-
tients and people who have dia-
betes, high blood pressure or a
history of alcohol abuse.
Since its first human West Nile
case in 2002, South Dakota has re-
ported more than 2,000 cases, in-
cluding 29 deaths. South Dakota
cases have occurred as early as
June, but peak transmission is
July through early September.
Learn more about preventing
West Nile at the departments web-
site westnile.sd.gov, or the South
Dakota State University Extension
site www.sdstate.edu/sdces/issues
/wnv.cfm.
Prevent West Nile Virus
Hit & Miss
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 4
by Vivian Hansen vivivi224@yahoo.com
or betty@pioneer-review.com
Elderly Meals
Thursday, June 13: Roast Beef
Salad Sandwich, Corn Salad, Mac-
aroni Salad, Lemon Cake
Friday, June 14: Lemon Pep-
per Tilapia, Twice Baked Mashed
Potatoes, Biscayne Vegetables,
Roll, Peaches
Monday, June 17: Swedish
Meatballs, Au Gratin Potatoes,
Key West Vegetables, Roll, Rosy
Pears
Tuesday, June 18: Italian Sub
Sandwich, Potato Chips, Fruit
Salad, Cranberry Velvet Dessert
Wednesday, June 19: Cookout
Day! Hot Dog/Hamburgers, Baked
Beans, Cucumber Salad, Frog Eye
Salad, Kuchen
***
On Saturday, June 1, 2013, at
Somerset Court we had morning
exercises with extra Somerset
Bucks to encourage us to show up
on Saturday. Thank you, Susan.
We had the movie Cheetah which
was about a family with a cheetah.
I didnt go because I was still fed up
with the Life of Pi, a story about
a boy shipwrecked with a huge
tiger and they went through many
miseries, and in the end, when the
boy was deeply attached to the
tiger, the tiger walks away without
a nod. Well, I guess the family took
the cheetah out and let it go wild.
It didnt jump at the chance, it had
to be encouraged.
The book the Rapid City Public
Library sent, Cutting the Stone,
started with some strange happen-
ings, and then I thought, I am not
really hooked by this story.
On third floor at Somerset Court,
you should see how Zona Hair-
graves hen and chicks is growing.
It looks like it is shooting up for a
bloom! And Zona has a basket with
six pots of desert cacti and succu-
lents. Wilma Keen has two original
greeting cards on her door. They
are in patriotic motif red, white
and blue, stars and flags. She
makes these charming cards for
birthdays. Did you see the two lit-
tle trees in the alcove outside Irene
Arbachs apartment? She has them
decorated with many tiny USA
flags.
Saturday afternoon, Irene Cox,
Irene Arbach, Floy and Marcella
played a little whist. Susan,
Shirley Hessman, Margaret Jacobs
and Vivian Hansen played a little
five crowns.
My granddaughter, Holly
Hansen Maudsley, is here from
Woodbury, Minn. She came over
for scrabble and ended up with
high score.
On Saturday at Somerset Court,
Mike Kilmer came to play piano for
us. Some of the songs he played
were Bill Bailey, You Are My
Sunshine, Somebody Stole My
Gal, When the Saints Go March-
ing In, Oh, Them Golden Slip-
pers, The Old Rugged Cross, He
Walks with Me, Good Night,
Irene, In the Mood, and others.
Thank you, Mike. Let us make up
a list of songs we would like Mike
to play for us! How about The
Dark Town Strutters Ball? Or
America and America the Beau-
tiful And Happy Birthday, Good
Bless You?
Eileen Tenold celebrated her
birthday on June 1, it was really on
May 31, by going with her son,
Lester, and his wife, Carla, and two
grandsons, Canon, 10, and L.J.,
eight, to their house in Rapid City.
Carlas relatives were there too.
Eileen and the boys had a good
game with a big ball. Eileen had
three lovely birthday cards. One
had a picture of a kitten that said,
Mew, Mew, Happy Birthday! An-
other gift was a potted golden yel-
low dahlia.
On Sunday, June 2, my grand-
daughter, Sheridan Hansen, with
Tiger and Cecelia, took me along to
their church Baptist, in the mall.
Thank you, Sheridan. Sheridan
sang with the a group and a guitar
and we could sing along with words
on a big screen above them. It is a
congregation of mostly young fam-
ilies. There is a nursery school and
a Sunday school. There was an
ample supply of doughnuts. Rev-
erend Justin Dancer gave us the
message that, Obedience precedes
the miracle. There were biblical
references to John, 8-9. We usually
feel what we should do, then it is
up to us to do it.
We stopped by Sheridans house
and I took a photo of Cecelia in
their tree house, built by Granddad
David. Also, it was the first time I
had seen their digging machine
with levers to scoop and move
sand, also built by David.
On June 2, we celebrated M.R.
and Barbara Hansens retirement
and going away party. M.R. is re-
tiring from South Dakota School of
Mines and Technology as a profes-
sor of civil engineering. M.R. and
Barbara are leaving June 14 for a
year in Mongolia. It was a grand
party and these guests signed by
notebook:
Sheridan Hansen, Tiger and Ce-
celia, Donald Kelson, Genie Mosre,
cousins of Barbaras....
Dale Lester, Donalds friend of
Warrensburg, Mo....
Etta Erdmann and Chuck Allen,
kinfolk from Philip....
Jim Anderson, Gwendas friend,
and M.R.s SDSM&T classmate
who lived in Provo from 1949-
1966....
Brent and Sydnie Gamroth (she
wrote, Barbaras favorite niece.)
and daughters Madyson and An-
abel. Anabel is Barbaras god-
daughter.....
Karen Schaefers, M.R.s student
who worked on ASCE and the con-
crete canoe. She is working on her
masters at SDSM&T in civil engi-
neering. She went on the Italy trip
with M.R. and Barbara....
Barbs brother Steves daughter
Joanna McBride and her husband,
Dennis, and their son, Dylan,
Rapid City....
Wayne and Kari Ebbers,
(Gwendas daughter, called Bloop-
ers) and family....
Blaise Hansen, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and daughter Willow Hansen,
Lead, M.R. and Barbaras son
and granddaughter....
Elaine Paulson, Barbs friend
and rummage sale buddy. Dave
Paulson, her husband, said, Good
luck, M.R. and Barbara. Enjoy
everything......
Marsha Welch, (Barbs mother,
Hilda Whitted Crawford and Mar-
shas dads mother were sisters),
Gwenda Buckmaster, Barbs sister
and Jeff Whitted and wife, Pam.
Jeff is Barbs cousin....
Wayne Hansen, M.R.s big
brother. Gwynn Hansen, boss of
Wayne Hansen....
Holly Francis Hansen Maudsley,
M.R.s second offspring, and son,
Asher Maudsley, and Monica (?)
and baby, Tiffany, sometimes
called Toodles....
Anita Moody, Barbs sister and
Jeremiah Moody, Nitas grand-
son....
Sharon King, Hildas daughter.
Hilda is Barbs sister. And, Aliah
Mitcel and Alivia Mitcel (Unsure of
spelling.).....
Tiffany Engelbrecht, M.R. and
Barbaras daughter, her sons, Josh
and Adam, Iowa City, Iowa. Mari-
lyn Engelbrecht and Dr. Jim En-
gelbrecht, Rapid City, Josh and
Adams grandma and grandpa....
Lanny Allen, Gwendas friend....
Bernard and Althea Hill, Ft.
Collins, Colo., Althea is a cousin to
Barb....
Deacon Greg and wife, Denise,
Dear Barbara and M.R.; May the
Lord bless you and protect you this
coming year and always. Deacon
Gregg gave a very powerful bless-
ing on their journey and return.
Thank you, Deacon Gregg....
Clayton Ford Hansen, M.R. and
Barbaras son. He said, Have fun
in Mongolia!
The club house was decorated
and there were photos and books
about M.R., Barbara and Mongolia.
Mig was signing copies of his book,
Mongolia: Where Everything is
Free Range. We had a big dinner
with barbecued hamburgers, hot
dishes, salads, baked beans (best
dish!), fresh vegetables, chips and
dips, punch and drinks and two
huge cakes, one decorated for
M.R.s retirement and one for a
good journey. The party bunch
sang, Happy Birthday, for Vivian
Hansen, hopefully to become 94
years old on June 21, 2013. Thank
you.
A few hardy kids were swim-
ming in the clubs pool. I left with
Wayne and Gwynn before the end
of the party. I believe they would
light a candle for Steve Crawford,
Barbaras brother who died a cou-
ple of years ago.
June 9 is the South Dakota Quil-
ters Guild Quilt Show at the civic
center. Gwynn said she would take
me to see it on Sunday. Thank you,
Gwynn. Gwynn will help with the
appraisal of quilts, as usual.
On June 4, we had a trip in the
big Somerset Court bus to the First
Assembly of God, a church south of
town to vote for the Rapid City
mayor. We could vote for Mark
Kirkeby or Sam Kooiker. It was a
nice day for a bus ride. Susan is
promoted to driving the big bus.
Sandi was in charge of residents.
Mrs. Bob Brooks, one of the vot-
ing clerks had relatives at Philip.
Floyd and Ivy Brooks were her hus-
bands parents. This lady has pho-
tos she would like me to look at
and see if I know any of the people
in the photos. Maybe she will come
to Somerset Court some day. I went
to grade school one year with Ivy
(Ellis) Brooks. And I knew Floyds
daughter, Jane, and her grandma
and grandpa, Bill and Grace
Hazen, in the Grindstone country.
They were near neighbors of the
Rolla Palmers.
On June 4, I received a letter
from Hazel Thompson. She re-
ported that she had attended the
Memorial Day services at the na-
tional cemetery and it rained most
of the day. The Haakon County
Crooners from Philip sang at the
program. Hazel said that she and
her niece, Cleo, had to stop off and
on their way back to Spearfish on
account of hail, really bad at times.
Thank you for your letter and kind
birthday wishes, Hazel.
In memory of our dear Philip
friend, William Coyle, longtime
professor of civil engineering at
SDSM&T, let us follow his teach-
ing. He stressed legible handwrit-
ing, both in cursive and in
manuscript. Be sure each letter or
numeral looks like no other. The
June 4, Rapid City Journal has an
article about the beauty of the Eng-
lish language to be found in the
Bible. Now many words are coming
up in from technology and from
other languages.
The Rapid City Journals Los An-
geles Times daily crossword had a
clue ____ de foie gras. Of course, we
knew that the clue was pate and
maybe we knew it was made
mostly of goose livers. Chicken liv-
ers are often substituted.
M.R. Hansen came for scrabble,
even after moving furniture most of
the day. We had a good game, com-
plete with pretzels. M.R. also
brought some photos I had asked
him to reprint for me, one of me
reading the Pioneer Review. Thank
you, Mig!
At supper time, June 3, Kenneth
Monnett had a bunch of grand-
daughters visiting, one little
enough to ride on Kens walker.
On June 5 at Somerset Court we
had resident council. Highlights
were: June 9, ice cream social;
June 10, Father of the Bride
movie; June 12, picnic in the park;
June 14, Flag Day, beer and pizza
dinner; 16, Happy Fathers Day!
17, Crazy hat day; 18, Dress up
day; 19, Wear blue; 20, Inside out
and backwards; 21, Dress Hawai-
ian, 6:30 luau; 24, Jerrys Donuts;
26, Somerset Court auction!
On June 5, we had the summer
fish fry in the courtyard with a big
turnout of residents and visitors.
There was plenty of fish, potato
wedgies, slaw, drinks, including
beer and light wines, and various
ice cream treats. Thanks to Somer-
set Court kitchen staff, activity di-
rectors and Skeeter Boyer and his
band.
On June 6, I walked around the
three sides of the court building
that have sidewalks. There was a
pleasant breeze and it was warm.
The sky was blue with some fluffy
white clouds and some with body. I
was reminded of an old poem by
James Russell Lowell: Oh, What is
so rare as a day in June, Then if
ever, come perfect days, when
Heaven tries Earth if it be in tune,
and over it softly, her warm ear
lays. I remember that much from
old times, and Google would not
tell me more.
Thank you for Philip friends who
have written lately Darlene Baye,
Marlin Evans and Emery Gibson.
Tony Kulesa, M.R. Hansens
right hand man, and a crew of
civil engineering students from
SDSM&T, recently returned from
Chile, South America. Their suc-
cessful mission there included the
building of two septic tanks and a
drain field at a village west of San-
tiago. It was presented as a learn-
ing project and it will serve as a
model for others to follow.
From George Washingtons,
Rules of Civility and Decent Be-
havior: Reprehend not the imper-
fections of others, for that belongs
to parents, masters and superiors.
Gaze not on the marks or blem-
ishes of others and ask not how
they came. What you may speak in
secret to a friend deliver not before
others.
Spring chickens are coming!
Tuesday, June 18th
7:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Call Ramona Buchholz, 859-
2386, to place your order.
Tony Harty, Kadoka, 441-6922
(c) or 837-2982 (h)
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Gem Theatre
859-2000 Philip
June 14-15-16-17:
Epic (PG)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
June 21-22-23-24:
Fast & Furious 6 (PG-13)
Sunday, June 16th NOON
Free Admission to the movie:
The Buffalo King:
The Scotty Philip Story
A freewill offering lunch will
start at 11:00 a.m.
Transportation
Celebration!!
Help us celebrate the diversity of transportation!!
From old to new, from strange to common, from esh to steel, from big to
small, from fast to slow, even from your imagination!
Yep! Could be a horse, tractor, race car or yover of F14 Tomcats.
We just hope youll join us and make this a lot of fun!
Philip Scotty Days Parade
Saturday, June 15th
Call 859-2902 or 515-0712
to get entered!!
e sooner the better!!
Weather-wise, we got another
inch of rain with all the showers
this week what a blessing we re-
ceived from all the rain! Every-
thing looks so green and my yard
needs another mowing. I think I
only mowed it once last year. I did
let it grow up more this year, so
would have a good start before I cut
it. It is so strange to see water come
over the spillways every time it
rains. I have a little garden tractor
I can ride, so mowing goes quite
well for me and then I just use the
push mower to trim. Grandchil-
dren come and help me and at this
time, Carlas kids are staying for
awhile, so if I am in need of help
they come down and help. Colby is
really good help and will come as I
need him.
Sunday afternoon, I took Kiley
and Taegan up to go fishing with
the Fitches and I tried my luck,
also, but my arms soon got tired
after casting out for a couple hours
and it was hard to reel them in, but
I did catch a few. It was fun just to
watch the grandkids fish and how
happy they were to catch a fish. It
was, Come quick, I got one! from
Raylor who is four and Jensen who
is seven, as the older ones would
have to take it off the hook for them
to avoid a hook stick.
That was not the case for Colby,
who had helped me for over an
hour and decided he would do some
fishing for himself. He was not out
long in the boat and somehow ran
a hook in his finger and the day
ended with taking him to the emer-
gency room at Philip to have it re-
moved. He stated today that it feels
okay but will take some time to
heal.
I know how he felt as I sewed
through my index finger with a
treadle Singer sewing machine and
had to back it up with the wheel to
get loose and then Mom put Denver
Mud on it and wrapped it up and it
was sore, but it did heal. I still have
a faint scar from it. At that time,
Denver Mud was used a lot. I won-
der if they still have it?
Well, Mike and Debbie Clements
were happy to receive word from
Kenny and Erica and little sister,
Elliot Clements, that they have a
new baby boy. Rylan Matthew was
born Friday, June 7, at 2:08, weigh-
ing 8 lbs., 3 oz. and 19-1/2 inches
long. Great-Grandmas Theresa
Clements and Donna Newman
were also glad to receive the news.
Congratulations to all, and I also
received another cousin.
Caleb Clements has been coming
home from Chamberlain every
weekend to work on his car, getting
it ready for the demolition derby to
be held in Philip this weekend.
I dont know how many years he
has been in the derby, but it seems
he had been in it as soon as he was
old enough to participate.
We seem to have several pigeons
around here this year. We think
they originated from the Bev Mc-
Daniel or Thorson place, as I think
they both had pigeons at times
years ago. Anyway, seems they
stay around here now.
Cats. Well, years ago I received a
cat from town. I call him a muffin
cat as he has muffin paws and was
he ever wild! It took two years be-
fore I was able to get near him.
Now he only lets me and Marvin
near him. He runs and hides from
the grandchildren or any other per-
son who comes on the place. I, at
times, think he does not know what
he is, as a mother cat brought up
her kittens and put them in the
shed in my yard and he looks after
them like he is their mom. He even
brings them mice from the barns to
eat. The kittens are not very tame,
but come running when they hear
him meow. I have never seen a
tomcat ever do this before! He is
the dad as two of the kittens look
just like him, but one is golden yel-
low and short haired. Oh well,
maybe cats change like people do,
as the environment and culture
changes, so do the cats. I have al-
ways been amazed by how much
animals know and can learn to
keep up with the times.
We have a two-year-old heifer
that was born blind and she can
find her way back to the barns by
retracing her steps. My dog knows
that, at times, she needs help and
she knows him and he can drive
her to the barn or where we need
her to go. She just seems to trust
him and does what he wants her to
do.
Well, enough about our strange
animals, but it is interesting to just
watch them and know they have
minds to learn and are not dumb
animals as people think. On second
thought, humans are from that do-
main also, and we can act sort of
dumb at times. Mother Nature is
there to guide and help all living
things and we are thankful for
that.
Sympathy goes out to the fami-
lies of Linda Kramer. She grew up
in this area and I saw her often
during that time. Kenneth and I
would go out to Tim and Tillie
Longs throughout the years.
I tried the lettuce that you can
shred and put in a jar with a paper
towel in the bottom and put the lid
Grindstone News
by Mary Eide 859-2188
continued on page 5
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D
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S

N
E
E
D
E
D
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each meeting
monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at
12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the other
meets on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at
the Senechal Apts. lobby.
* * * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thru
Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
* * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT
* * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
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 Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
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.
* * * * * * *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy
Chesney 859-2310
E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:00
a.m.
* * * * *
UNITED CHURCH
OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy
Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-
mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship:
10:00 a.m.
1st Wednesday
Every Month:
Contemporary Worship,
7:00 p.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday
at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * * *
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664
sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession
from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass:
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass:
8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass:
8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass: 10:30
a.m. at Philip Nursing
Home
* * * * * *
ST. WILLIAM
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or
843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00
p.m. (Feb., April, June,
Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
* * * * * *
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes, and
there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor
crying, neither shall there be any more pain. for the
former things are passed away.
Revelations 21.4 (KJJ)
,z...z1 .,zz zz zz,.zz 1..
Imagine living out eternity in a place where there is no
suIIering or sorrowwhere peace and happiness
prevails. God has provided such a place, and iI you
believe in Him and seek His salvation, you will one day
reside there with Him. What could be better than that!

Church & Community Thursday, June 14, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 5
Obituaries
Community
E Free
Church of
Philips
Tuesday-Friday, June 18-21
5:30 to 8:00 p.m.
ONLY SNACKS WILL BE SERVED!
K-6 (entering)
For rides or questions, call:
Pastor Gary 685-3452
Reva Stedman, age 69, Mitchell,
S.D., died Friday, June 7, 2013,
surrounded by her family, in the
Comfort Care Section of Avera
Queen of Peace Hospital in
Mitchell after a three-year, three-
month courageous battle with pan-
creatic cancer.
Reva Dianne Riddell was born
December 18, 1943, in Philip to
Howard and Eva (Smith) Riddell.
They lived 15 miles northwest of
Philip on the homestead her dad's
parents had claimed. She attended
Haakon County country school
grades one through six, at which
time the school was closed. She
then boarded with her grand-
mother, Dorothy Smith, in Philip
while she attended Philip schools,
grades seven through 12. After
graduation, she attended Dakota
Wesleyan University in Mitchell,
graduating with a bachelor of arts
degree in 1966. She taught at
Mitchell Senior High School the fol-
lowing two years.
She married Richard Stedman
of Mitchell on June 5, 1966, at
Philip. They had a son, Russell,
and a daughter, Rochelle. They
lived in Mitchell until 1973, at
which time they moved to Colum-
bus, Neb. They lived there four
years at which time they returned
to Mitchell so Richard could accept
a job as a teacher at Mitchell Tech-
nical Institute.
After the birth of their children,
Reva became a full-time housewife
and mother until they were both in
school. She worked part-time for
the Mitchell school hot lunch pro-
gram for three years. She then got
a full-time job at the Shopko store
in Mitchell where she continued
working for 20 years. After retire-
ment from Shopko, she went back
to a part-time position with the
Mitchell Public Schools hot lunch
program at L.B. Williams for three
years.
She enjoyed volunteering at the
Dakota Discovery Museum, her
church and delivering Meals on
Wheels. Her family always came
first. She was a faithful member of
the First United Methodist Church
including being an active member
of the Eunice Circle and UMW
most of her life. She held the office
of president, secretary and treas-
urer several times over the years.
She also enjoyed learning to quilt
with the Methodist quilters.
She loved her role as a wife and
mother, caring for their home and
family. Her hobbies were flower
gardening, sewing, reading and
traveling after retirement. She and
her husband enjoyed touring the
United States by bus, plus a few
ocean cruises.
The loves of her life were her
husband of 47 years, Rich; her chil-
dren, Russ Stedman and his wife,
Solvei, of Sioux Falls, and Rochelle
Sailer and her husband, Shannon,
and her two grandsons, Jacob
Sailer and Jared Sailer, of Rapid
City. Other family members are
her brother, Alan Riddell and his
wife, Deb of West Allis, Wis.; her
sister-in-law, Georganne Sorenson
of Pierre; her mother-in-law, De-
lores Stedman; and numerous
nieces, nephews, and cousins.
She was preceded in death by
her parents and father-in law, Leo
Stedman, and mother-in-law, Mar-
guerite Stedman.
Funeral services were held June
12, 2013, at the First United
Methodist Church in Mitchell.
Burial was in Servicemens Me-
morial Cemetery in Mitchell.
Memorials may be given to the
First United Methodist Church
Children and Youth Programs, Ju-
venile Diabetes Research Founda-
tion or Pancreatic Cancer
Research.
Arrangements were under the
direction of the Bittner Funeral
Chapel in Mitchell.
Reva Stedman_________________________________
Jill Alfaro, age 57, of Philip,
S.D., died Thursday, June 6, 2013,
at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial
Hospital in Philip.
Jill Ann Fitch was born October
24, 1955, in Kadoka, the third of
three daughters to Lewis E. Bud
and Dorothy (Hansen) Fitch.
Jill graduated from Philip High
School in 1973.
She and her mother purchased
the 11-Mile Corner station. It was
there she honed her pitch and pool
playing abilities.
Jill traveled with her sister,
Diane, and two friends to Rome,
Italy, for the Holy Year Celebration
of 1975.
In the early 1980s, she and a
good friend, Paula Erdmann,
moved to Amarillo, Texas, to work
for Ike and Florence Dale at their
Husky Truck Stop. It was during
this time that she married Juan
Toms Alfaro.
After she and her daughter re-
turned to Philip, she worked for the
box factory before going to work at
the local grocery store. She contin-
ued to work there until her death.
Jill loved nothing more than
being outside on a warm day, even
those unbearably hot South Dakota
days where even the breeze is blaz-
ing. She just loved the feeling of the
sun hitting her skin. Nothing was
better than being able to mow or
even spend the day reading a good
or terrible book, depending on
whether you liked Stephen King or
some juicy suspense, with a cold
beer in one hand and a bottle of sun
tan lotion in the other.
Her house was always filled
with music! From golden oldies to
some good old country; as long as it
was loud, it didn't matter. She was-
n't much of a singer, as anyone will
tell you, but she was one helluva
dancer.
Jill cared deeply for every child
in her family, but for sure she had
a special place in her heart for the
Sloveks, Kash, Kaydence,and
Karli, and they sure filled her
heart with so much joy in the hard-
est months of her life. Although she
is gone, they can always count on
Grandma Jill to be watching.
Jill taught us many things with-
out having to try too hard. For in-
stance, she taught us to strive to
emulate a balance of strength and
compassion, dignity and a love of
mischief, but most importantly she
taught us to never take life too se-
riously and to just be happy with
the life you've got.
Survivors include her daughter,
Dorothy Ann Alfaro, and her fi-
anc, Kyle Hoemke, of Philip; two
sisters, Diane Fitch and Marianne
Frein and her husband, Lloyd, all
of Philip; nephews, Tadd Moriarty
of Chicago, Ill., Vance (Anissa) Mo-
riarty of Manhattan, Kan., Jacob
Frein (Melissa) of Rapid City,
Patrick (Amanda) Moriarty of
Rapid City, and Ian Moriarty of
Rapid City; nieces, Mikal (Rian)
Rasmussen of West Des Moines,
Iowa, and Laura (Bruce) Potter of
Brandon; a grandniece, Eliza Pot-
ter; grandnephews, Brodi Mori-
arty, Finn and Donovan Moriarty,
Colt and Carson Frein, Graham
Rasmussen, and Wyatt Potter; and
her special friends, Gina Thorson
of Wadena, Minn., and Heather
Eisenbraun of Philip.
Jill was preceded in death by her
parents, Bud and Dorothy Fitch;
her grandparents; and a brother-
in-law, Tom Moriarty.
Services were held Monday,
June 10, at the American Legion
Hall in Philip, with Father Kevin
Achbach officiating.
Music was provided by Marilyn
Millage, pianist, and Kristina
Schofield, vocalist. Ushers were
Rodney Dahlvang and Kalvin
Eisenbraun. Pallbearers were
Tadd, Vance, Pat and Ian Moriarty,
Kyle Hoemke, Bruce Potter, Jacob
Frein and Rian Rasmussen.
Interment was at the Masonic
Cemetery in Philip.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is avail-
able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Jill Alfaro____________________________________
on tight, which will keep for up to
12 days. This works good for me as
I am alone.
No one seems to be at home to
catch them for news, so with clos-
ing remember this Sunday, June
16, is Fathers Day. Remember to
honor your dad and grandpa!
Maybe you can do something spe-
cial, but what means the most is to
just let him know how much you
love him.
A Trip for Two
While on vacation, an old couple
stopped at a little diner for lunch.
After they got back on the road and
had traveled some distance, the
wife realized she had left her pre-
scription reading glasses back at
the table. Her husband mumbled
and grumbled all the way back to
the restaurant, so by the time they
got there she was feeling terrible for
having inconvenienced him. Just as
she started getting out the car, he
said, As long as you are going in,
you might as well get my wallet. I
must have left it by the cash regis-
ter.
Lenore Cook of Bedford, Wyo.
Grindstone News
(continued from page 4)
Hayes Little Brown Church is in need of repairs!
We are pulling together as a community to help restore our
Little Brown Church on the Prairie.
If you would like to donate to the Little Brown Church
Fund, please send your designated donation to:
First United Methodist Church
c/o Dan Bader
PO Box 479, Pierre, SD 57501
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups) Apartments
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Thursday, June 14, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland News
www.pioneer-
review.com
Woke up to an absolutely beau-
tiful morning this 10th day of June
2013! Its one of those mornings
that makes you happy to be alive!
And the birds, well, they are just
plumb happy, as they merrily chirp
out a tune. Speaking of birds! The
other day one of those black birds
that we all seem to have in our
yard, was up in the tree across the
street scolding Susie Martins cat.
Down that bird flew buzzing
Susies cat, back in the tree it con-
tinued to scold that cat. Next thing,
down it flew, going after Susies
cat. The cat gave a switch of its tail
and kept on walking. Guess the
bird decided it wasnt getting any-
where, so, giving one last scold off
it flew. I have a feeling news is
going to be rather scarce this week,
as people Ive called tell they really
dont have any news. With the won-
derful rains weve had they are
busy mowing, planting, weeding
the garden etc.
When asking Sophie Foley
about news, with enthusiasm she
reported she had had a productive
weekend getting a number of
things done in her yard. She has a
huge yard, a nice yard, and when
you work full-time its a good feel-
ing to have a weekend when things
click and projects get done.
Barb Jones and Judy Daly went
to Rapid City on Saturday, meeting
up with friends and all going to the
musical Celtic Woman. They re-
ported the music was absolutely
beautiful as this group from Ire-
land sang out in their Irish brogue
delighting the crowd with dance
and music. Judy said they drove
through a downpour on the way to
Rapid. Other then that, they said
they didnt have much else to re-
port. Judy said her grandkids con-
tinue to enjoy our former trailer
house. Theyve made themselves
quite at home in that trailer house
and now with warmer tempera-
tures open the windows while
watching movies on TV at what I
call their bachelor pad. The story
goes they even vacuum and do
other things and are thinking an
overnight stay might be fun. At the
moment the trailer sits in the yard
near where Carson (9) and Dane
(7) live on the farm with their par-
ents Steve and Julie Daly, with
Grandma Judy, living nearby.
When time allows it will be moved
to its destination a bit further
away. Ive been having a lot of fun
over the stories Judy and Julie
share of those kids and that trailer
house.
Barb Jones and Pat Snook was
hostesses for Altar Society on
Wednesday, June 5. The meeting
was held at the church as plans
were to do a good cleaning washing
pews and walls etc. Its a big job,
but feels good and smells good
when you are done.
I was visiting by phone with
Jenna Finn about their Deadwood
Mickelson Trail team marathon
run Sunday, June 2. The other two
from this Midland area were Katie
Sammons and Julie Daly. She re-
ports it was fun to run a relay
marathon, giving you a chance to
cheer on your teammates. As some
of you know, the other two making
up the team were Jodi Roseth and
Jeanine Gabriel up north-way from
Midland. Good job girls! When ask-
ing Jenna about her news for the
week, she said between yard work
and things to do on the farm, base-
ball practice and baseball games,
theyve gotten in some fishing. She
was excited to report there were 25
kids at the first summer reading
program last Wednesday. The sum-
mer reading program will be each
Wednesday morning for the month
of June and is sponsored by the
Midland Community Library. Li-
brarian Karel Reiman reports the
library is a busy place on those
days as kids come to check out
books and movies before heading
home. It is exciting to see kids
make use of reading books.
It was a beautiful evening for
Midland Market at the city park
last Friday! Making it even nicer
was having a chance to visit with
Pat Willoughby of Evanston, Wyo.
She graduated from Midland high
school with the class of 1973. She
and her daughter, Tess, were visit-
ing Pats folks, Wallace and Irene
Willoughby, and her brothers, Jeff
and Julie Willoughby and Tony
and Gaynold Willoughby. Her hus-
band stayed at home to keep the
home fires burning. Pat, Tess and
Irene decided to come to Midland
Market having a bite to eat, seeing
the different tables with wares for
sale and Pat having a chance to see
folks she knew. Pat continues to di-
rect the community plays at
Evanston each year and she also
teaches college classes over the in-
ternet. Whats that saying, Have
lap top can travel? Thats exactly
what you can do with that type of
job; you can do it wherever you are;
as long as you have internet access,
of course. Tess has finished her
first year at Ogden College at
Ogden, Utah. Making it nice,
Ogden is about an hours drive
from home.
Also at Midland Market were
Karen (Root) Helmer and her hus-
band Eldon of Tucson, Ariz. Karen
graduated from Midland High
School with the class of 1961 and
was the daughter of the late
Clarence and Margarite Root. They
were in Midland visiting Karens
brother, Jim Root, and his wife,
Jessie, and other family members.
Most folks know of Jim's love for
gardening. He reports his garden is
doing well this summer and told of
the radishes his dad used to grow.
He would have bags and bags of
radishes. From the sounds of
things, Karen was enjoying Jims
radishes from the garden. I did
enjoy having a chance to visit with
them. A number of years ago, Jerry
and I were in Arizona visiting folks
we knew who spent their winters
in Arizona. We stopped to visit
Karen and Eldon, who at that time,
lived in Oracle, Ariz. Karen and
Eldon are grandparents so excited
about that.
* * *
MIDLAND MARKET - FRIDAY
- 6-8 PM - PRODUCE - BAKED
GOODS - CHEESE - HAND-
MADE ITEMS - LOTS MORE -
COME FOR SUPPER - STAY
AND VISIT
* * *
Speaking of family being to-
gether, I was talking by phone with
Darlene (Foster) Knight the other
day. She got to talking about her
parents, Fred and Mabel Foster,
who as many know, had lived in
Midland and raised their family in
Midland. Fred and Mabel passed
away a number of years ago, Fred
a number of years before Mabel.
There were 10 kids in the family,
Orville passed away some years
ago, but the other nine are looking
forward to being together at the
Midland City Park on June 22, and
sure would enjoy seeing other folks,
as well.
On June 2, Lani Olson and her
eight-year-old daughter, Molly, of
Devils Lake, N.D., came to the
home of her folks, Jerry and Joy
Jones, spending part of the sum-
mer, giving Molly time with her
cousins. Lani went back to Devils
Lake for a week of schooling. Molly
chose to stay on the farm with
grandpa and grandma. Lani
teaches kids with special needs
during the school year.
On June 2, Gene and Audrey
Jones drove to Rapid City where
they picked up daughter Paula
Jones. Audrey and Paula took part
in the Crazy Horse Volkswalk. It
was a beautiful day and a beautiful
walk. Reports are that from the
arm the view was fabulous. They
returned home on Monday.
Friday, June 5, Gene and Au-
drey Jones again went to Rapid
City. After spending the night with
Julie and Jer Whitcher on Satur-
day, Gene watched daughter
Paula's softball team play in a tour-
nament. Audrey enjoyed spending
the day with daughter, Julie
Whitcher.
Midland Pioneer Museum
The Midland Museum board
met at the museum on June 4 to
uncover the displays and clean the
museum and get it ready for its
summer tour of duty. We were for-
tunate to have Amy Hulce and Kim
Bierle come to help us, and we do
thank them for their help. It was
needed and appreciated.
After the cleaning was done, we
had a lunch of cookies, apple bread
and lemonade to refresh ourselves
and then had a short meeting. All
the members were present except
for Jessie Root. After Shorty Woitte
called the meeting to order, the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Treasurer
Linda Sinclair gave the treasurers
report. Jim Root was appointed to
take the place of Mahlon Alcock,
who had resigned. Jessie Root was
appointed to take the place of Lois
Hall as secretary.
We discussed what to do about
the floor in the school house, which
needs repair. Linda Sinclair and
George Anderson moved the school
desks to cover the weak place in
the floor. Shorty will try to find
someone who can repair it. Linda
said that Reuben Vollmer offered
to spray the weeds again, if the mu-
seum would pay for the spray and
it was agreed to do this and we
thank him for his help. We dis-
cussed what to do with the old ma-
chinery that had been loaned to the
museum. It was decided to ask the
loaners to get their machinery or to
put it up on blocks, as it is falling
apart.
We had an offer to paint the
school house. He will scrape, prime
and paint it. George Anderson
moved to accept the offer. Linda
Sinclair seconded it and the motion
passed. Amy Hulce volunteered to
paint the sign on the out building
if the museum would buy a new
board and pay for the paint and
supplies needed. It was agreed to
do this. Meeting adjourned.
Mickey Woitte, Reporter
* * * *
Time to close my column for this
week and get back to getting ready
for company coming later in the
week! Our daughter, Charlene, is
coming from Bismarck, N.D., for a
few days visit. During the Scotty
Philip Days, Charlene will have a
picture show presentation, sharing
the history of those pictures from
her Russian trip last summer, at
the Bad River Senior Citizens Cen-
ter in Philip on Saturday, June 15
from 3:00-4:00. Charlene turns the
big 50 on June 21, so family mem-
bers are planning on coming this
weekend to help her celebrate. Will
have more on that next week! The
day warmed up enough to turn on
the air conditioning for a while.
Looks like some clouds are form-
ing, havent listened to the weather
forecast, but someone said we are
supposed to be getting some rain.
We are in need of more rain in
some areas, so that will be a good
thing. Need to keep that green
grass growing! Jerry and I went for
one of our drives the other day. We
went south from Kadoka towards
Martin and what a beautiful drive
it was with the Badlands and green
grasses in the distance. We drove
on towards Mission, turning off on
the road to White River, going on to
Murdo. We had a late lunch at a
local caf at Murdo and got to vis-
iting with a couple, Dee and Mary
Kay Raben of Detroit, Michigan.
Come to find out, Dee is the son of
Bernice Raben, Philip, and the
brother of Gaynold Willoughby,
Midland, and Meredith Pauly,
Philip. They were going to Philip to
see Dees mom and were hoping to
see as many family as they could
before going to Texas to see Dees
brothers, Johnny and Tom. Dee
and Mary Kay have a cottage in
Kingsville, Ontario, which is in the
most southern town of Canada.
Mary Kays mom had it to begin
with, so she has many memories of
that cottage. They enjoy those
times spent at that cottage. It was
interesting to visit with Dee and
Mary Kay about family and others
that we know also.
I leave you with a bit of advice
from Jerrys Amish magazine,
When you are right you can afford
to keep your temper. When you are
wrong, you cant afford to lose it.
Have a good day and a good week!
ads@pioneer-
review.com
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Philip, SD
859-2585
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Stop in & see Colt today!!
The OH-58 Kiowa helicopter has
served in the United States Army
since 1969, and served nearly two
decades as a part of the South
Dakota Army National Guard's in-
ventory. The OH-58 made its final
flight Friday, May 31, at the Rapid
City Regional Airport and marked
the end of this aircraft's service as
a part of the South Dakota Army
National Guard.
The aircraft is being replaced by
the newer LUH-72 Lakota helicop-
ter, which began its service in the
South Dakota Army National
Guard in May 2011.
The Kiowa entered service with
the S.D. Army National Guard in
the fall of 1991, serving the role of
aerial scout and forward observer
platform as part of the 137th Avia-
tion. Two detachments of the 137th
were formed in Rapid City at its
Army Aviation Support Facility:
Detachment 4, 2/137th Aviation
and Detachment 2, Company A,
2/137th Aviation. These units were
commanded by Chief Warrant Of-
ficer 4 Thomas Sikorski and Chief
Warrant Officer 4 Wesley Barnes.
The 58's were intended to re-
place our OH-6's, but everyone
loved to fly the 6's," said Chief War-
rant Officer 4 (ret.) Frank Effen-
berger, pilot. "We flew the 6's until
they took them away from us.
According to Effenberger, the pi-
lots loved the OH-6, but the pas-
sengers preferred the OH-58. Tall
passengers had to hunch over in
the back seat of the OH-6, but the
OH-58 had a lot more head room,
he said.
The OH-58 served five years be-
fore initially leaving the S.D. Army
National Guards service in August
of 1996.
The Kiowa returned to service in
the South Dakota Guard in May
2002. The state received two OH-
58 aircraft with the newly formed
Reconnaissance and Aerial Inter-
diction Detachment (RAID) unit.
The primary mission of the RAID
unit was to provide support for law
enforcement agencies for counter-
narcotics operations. These Kiowas
were fitted with infrared cameras
and powerful spotlights in order to
fulfill this role.
"This is the second time we have
retired the '58's in South Dakota,"
said Chief Warrant Officer 4 Ken-
neth East, former RAID com-
mander.
The Kiowa flew numerous
counter narcotics, search and res-
cue and public event missions since
2002, which is a testament to the
legacy of the aircraft serving in the
counter narcotics role. The May 31
flight was symbolic, circling the
Rapid City Regional Airport one
last time before retiring the air-
craft.
S.D. National Guard retires aircraft
oH-58 Kiowa helicopter. Courtesy photo
by Senator John Thune
The Saturday Evening Post
writer, Clarence Budington Kel-
land, once said: My father didnt
tell me how to live; he lived, and let
me watch him do it.
The power of example is perhaps
the most challenging and reward-
ing part of parenthood. While both
of my girls are grown now, it
doesnt seem that long ago that
their big blue eyes were watching
my every move. This seemed to be
particularly true at the times that
I wasnt feeling especially patient
or friendly. It was on those occa-
sions that I would think back to
how my dad, who always under-
stood the power of example, would
handle himself in similar situa-
tions.
Growing up with four siblings,
there was never a shortage of ac-
tion around our home. However,
my dad was never too busy to in-
dulge us in a game of catch, to plan
our next trip to the fishing hole, or
to make it out to one of our school
events. I enjoyed the quality time I
had with my dad and I respected
that family first wasnt just some-
thing he said, but a philosophy by
which he lived. I also recognized
the authority my father had in the
house, and understood that his
high esteem in the community
came from the way he lived his life
and the respect he showed to those
around him.
The example set by my father is
one that helped shape my values.
He pushed me to demand more
from myself; he called on me to ask
the tough questions, and asked me
to make the tough decisions. I am
part of his legacy just as my two
daughters are part of mine, and
while my daughters are not watch-
ing as intently as they once were, I
know that they continue to watch
to see how my actions match up
with my words.
This Fathers Day is the perfect
opportunity to take time out of our
busy lives to thank our dads, for
the batting practice, for the handy
repairs, for the tough love, and for
the constant example. I wish a very
happy Fathers Day to my dad,
Harold, my father-in-law, Jim, and
to all the fathers across South
Dakota.
Lessons from my father
45 years
of weddi ng bliss,
Started June 17th
with vows and a kiss.
17 grandkids
ages 17 down to 1,
Keep the m busy and
havi ng lots of fun!
Still enjoyi ng life on
the ranch for Barb and Morrie.
Anniversary wishes to you
as you conti nue lifes story!
Love from your children & thei r fa milies!
Barb &Morris Jones
Aloha!
Hawaiian Luau
Friday
June 21st
at the
Midland Market
6 to 8 p.m.
Traditional
Food & Drink!
Fun in the Sun!
Luau is Hawaiian
for feast
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 7
Community
City of Philip
Residential
Garbage
Collection
Schedule
City of Philip
residents are
advised that
effective
immediately all
household trash
should be out and
ready for collection
by 5:00 a.m.
every Thursday.
PHILIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
Demolition Derby
Saturday, June 15th 7 p.m.
East of Midwest Co-op (E. Cherry Street in Philip)
PhilipVolunteer Fire Dept. will not be held liable for accidents to persons or damage to property during this event.
Over South Dakota II was on
Public Broadcasting, very enjoy-
able footage that highlights South
Dakota from the air and well nar-
rated. I enjoyed Part I and got in on
most of this one too. Well worth the
time to watch.
I told you a week ago that the
Fiedlers would be catching up on
their running around, so here it is.
Sounds like a great vacation. Ralph
and Cathy Fiedler left Sturgis
Monday, May 27, on a cool but sun
shining day. They ran into rain
outside Broadus, Mont., where
they stopped to visit Cathys sister,
Sandy Slovek. Her son, Casey, and
grandson, Lane, came by to see
them as well. After a short but good
visit they continued to Billings,
Mont., arriving at Cathys dads,
Jay and Claire Barnett. They
stayed there until Wednesday
morning then it was on to Mis-
soula, Mont., arriving at Ross
Fiedlers in the late afternoon.
They drove in cool, rainy weather
all across the state and settled in
for a longer visit with Ross on May
30. Ralph and Cathy stayed with
Ross Fiedler for a week. The whole
time only two days got to the 70s.
Ross was a great host and tour
guide and took them all over to see
the sites. One night, they were in
Idaho for supper at a lodge. Satur-
day, June 1, they spent the day at
Rosss oldest daughters home,
Randy and Darci Nixon and girls.
Gavin and Brandi Hughs from
Providence, Idaho, came over and
spent the day with them all. They
enjoyed visiting and catching up on
family news and a cookout that
evening. Sunday, Ralph, Cathy and
Ross were at the Nixons for break-
fast and Cathy spent the day there
while Ross, Ralph and Gavin went
over to Rosss to put on a screen
door.
Don Moody has been getting the
haying equipment ready with last
minute checks. It looks like the
fields are going to be ready soon to
begin this years hay crop. Their
baler had been in for repairs in
town and general check list done
last fall so there probably won't be
any breakdowns at all this year!!!
(Nothing breaks down if it isnt
used! Note from Marsha) Don and
Vi got the lawns mowed again after
the yards were finally getting dried
out. The grass is really growing
fast now.
Monday, Bill was up early and
went to Howes to do farming. I had
a run to Rapid City with the com-
munity van and got back to Kadoka
in time to meet Ken and Lynn
Hartman for desert at the local
caf. They were on their way back
home to Tennessee. Lee Vaughan
stopped in Kadoka after work and
we did some Civil Air Patrol re-
ports. Bill got in a good days work
but left his phone in the tractor, oh
how spoiled we are to be able to
reach out and touch someone so
easily.
Jody Gittings was out to help
George Gittings work on getting
the corrals ready for branding one
day.
Monday, June 3, Ross, Ralph and
Cathy Fiedler headed for Glazer
Park, enjoying the sights along the
way. They stayed in a cabin on
Monday night with a friend of
Rosss. Tuesday, June 4, they were
headed for Glazer Park but could
only go as far as Lake McDonald
Lodge because the highway was
still closed due to the snow. There
is lots of snow on the mountains
yet. It was a beautiful drive. Got
back into Missoula late afternoon,
unpacked the car and freshened up
and went to the Nixon home for a
cookout in celebration of Randy
Nixons birthday.
Wednesday, June 5, Ralph and
Cathy Fiedler packed up the car,
said their goodbyes and turned to-
ward home. The drive back was a
sunshiny day so they could really
see everything they missed going
out with all the rain and clouds.
They called it a night at Sheridan,
Wyo., then drove the rest the way
home on Thursday, June 6. A great
trip and a lot of miles covered. They
had 4.5 inches of rain in Sturgis
from Tuesday, May 28, through
Friday, May 31. Ralph tackled the
yard, which was a jungle, over the
weekend.
Don and Vi Moody left Thursday
afternoon for Rapid City to spend a
few days and work on projects in
the garage up there. They did some
shopping that evening and Vi got
her vacuuming done early this
time. Friday they drove through
the Hills and had shrimp fest
(being the usual on Friday) at
Deadwood and visited with folks
around there that they usually see.
They drove back into Rapid in a
rain but only had about .15 at the
Valley place. They saw a lot of vin-
tage cars that were all lined up
near Baken Park in west Rapid
when they got their car washed out
that way Saturday evening. They
had a chance to drive by them on
their way by but got into all the
construction on Jackson Boulevard
that they almost missed the car
wash!
Thursday, I made a trip to Philip
with the community van. Kay Ains-
ley met me with some material I
needed. In the afternoon Bernd
Hillman from Fairfax, Minn./Ger-
many came by the house for a visit.
He and wife, Karin, and Karins
brother and friend from Germany
were being tourists. I went to
Howes and took things up for Bill
and spent the night. Two empty
pop liters on the counter are a clue
to get more, so I went to the Howes
store and got a couple of full ones.
I mentioned to Bob Hansen that
after 50 years, you sort of read the
signs. He pointed to a big bunch of
red roses (not sure if there were 50
or not, but a bunch) and said he
and Lavonne had in 50 years on
the 2nd of June. Good job! He also
said hed told Lavonne hed take
her to Hawaii on their 50th and on
their 75th hed go back and get her!
She wondered why he was going to
pick her up so soon? I spent the
night with Bill, returning home
Friday morning in time to take a
run with the little van to Rapid
City. While returning the individ-
ual to the care center I ran into
Alice Williams and asked if she
wanted to go flying and she was ex-
cited to go up. We had a nice fly
over the area and went North to
see where Bill was working in the
field. Beautiful landing, then it was
time to get serious and mow the
yard, fourth time so far. Tony
Harty stopped by and caught up on
reading the papers and Phyllis
Word also visited and picked up
newspapers.
Saturday evening, June 8, Ralph
and Cathy Fiedler joined the Don
Klumb family and Quinn, Sue and
Shannon Regan for a cookout sup-
per at the Eric Hanson home in
Spearfish to help Elsie Hanson cel-
ebrate her 12th birthday. After the
opening of birthday gifts and cake
and ice cream Ralph and Cathy
headed for home. Beautiful week-
end with temps in the 70s in the
Hills.
Saturday morning, I met the
Hillmanns at a local restaurant
and visited. Bill came home since it
had rained at Plainview, we only
had .10 overnight and another
tenth fell in the afternoon. Tim
Modde and Lee Vaughan picked
me up in the morning and we went
to Winner for a meeting of the
South Dakota Pilots Association
and on the way home visited Myra
Christensen who is helping her son
Jordan and family redo an older
home that is close to Myras
brother, Jack, at the junction of
Hwys. 18 and 44. We browsed
around and saw a lot of work that
has been done and lots more that
needs to be done but definitely they
are gaining. On the way home I dis-
covered one tick on Tim, he found
another for sure and went search-
ing for a third. Just a word to the
wise, keep an eye open for those lit-
tle devils, we werent in the grass
over 20 minutes. I got out in Murdo
and Bill came and picked me up
and we went for supper at Lower
Brule. The crops really look good in
that area for the most part.
Sympathy is sent to the family of
Jill (Fitch) Alfaro.
Branding took place at the
George Gittings' Sunday. Part of
the crew had plans for the after-
noon so only Henry Hanson, Pee
Wee and Peggy Hook, Doug Frein,
Jody Gittings, Ed Morrison and
Jessica and Kelsey Gittings had
dinner.
Sunday, Bill and I went to break-
fast and again visited with Bernd
and Karin Hillmann. L.T. Works
and Judy DeWitt arrived in the af-
ternoon to settle in for a couple of
months. L.T. will be helping Terry
Buchert wherever needed. Bill
went back to Howes after supper,
he left the field with a flat tire on
the tractor and nobody to fix it
until Monday so he needed to be
there. Deer horns are raising cain
with tractor tires this year.
We expected a great grandson
Thursday since labor was induced
for Cori Barber but nothing hap-
pened so she went home and the
little fellow was just not ready to
make an appearance. However,
word came this Monday, the 10th
of June that Raiden Seager is offi-
cially here, weighing in at 8 lbs. 11
oz. Mom and baby are doing fine.
As I pecked away on the type-
writer to do this news, I was re-
minded of an article in the Readers
Digest about cursive writing and
the fact that we have a generation
of people that not only cannot write
cursive but cannot read it either.
Granted, some writing is difficult
to read but even printed things are
hard. Typing is better because at
least each letter is legible. Those of
us that had penmanship appreciate
a neat cursive handwriting. Maybe
Reading, Writing and Rithmatick
will be reborn in the schools.
Altho fate presents the circum-
stances, how you react depends on
your character. Daysies
Betwixt
Places News
by Marsha Sumpter
837-2048
bilmar@gwtc.net
~ PHILIP SWIMMING POOL ~
SWIMMING LESSONS
1st Session: JUNE 24th JUNE 28th
2nd Session: JULY 8th JULY 12th
3rd Session: JULY 22nd - July 26th
Lesson Times:
Preschool...........12:00-12:30 (1st & 3rd Session ONLY)
*Students must be potty trained
Level (1).............11:30 -12:00
*Students must be eligible for kindergarten in the fall
Level (2).............11:00 11:30
Level (3).............10:00 11:00
Level (4).............9:00 10:00
Level (5) & (6)...8:00 9:00
Instructors: Gayle Rush, Molly Coyle,
Tristen Rush & Tanya Peterson
*If there is enough interest in preschool swimming lessons, more
sessions may be offered. COST: $15.00 per lesson
ALL registration and payments must be made at the City Fi-
nance Office by the Thursday before lessons begin! There will
be NO registration or payment at the pool!
(Finance Office is
located on the
4th floor of the
Courthouse).
If you have any
questions, please
call the City Finance Office
at 859-2175 from 8 am to 12
pm & 1 pm to 5 pm
(Student must be present
at least 3 days in order to
qualify for succession.)
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 8
Sports
Limited to first 27 teams
$80 per team
No Green Fees
No Cart Rental Fees
Players must have USGA or league
handicap
Team Auction & Social
Friday,
July 5th at
6:30 p.m.
Contact
Lake
Waggoner
Golf Course
859-2211
Philip
for more
information
2013 LWGC Member/Guest Golf Tournament
Saturday, July 6th
12:00 p.m. Shotgun Start
Lake Waggoner Golf Course
N. of Philip
Upcoming Tournament Schedule
June 16 Spud Gittings Memorial
3-Person Scramble
July 6 Member-Guest Tournament
July 20 Glo-Ball 2-Person Scramble
Aug. 3 FarmBureau 4-Person
Scramble
Aug. 17 West River Cattlemens
4-Person Scramble
Aug. 24 Club Championship
For more information about
these tournaments, call
859-2211
So you think
your horSe iS faSt?
ranch horSe raceS
Saturday, June 15th 3 p.m.
East of the Masonic Cemetery, Philip
Straight track, 100 & 200 yards long!
$20 entry fee, total purse payback.
Calcutta too!
Call Roger Porch
at 859-3344
or just show up at the track!
Sponsored by the Philip Chamber of Commerce
FEATURED
RACE:
Grossenburg
Impl. Special 200
with $500 added
purse!!
Summer Hours:
Monday thru Friday: 11 am to 7 pm
Saturdays: 11 am to ???
Closed Sundays
859-2430 Philip
WEEKLY SPECIAL:
Cod Wedges
& French Fries
Well be OPEN
June 14 & 15 11 to 2
Midland Area Emergency Services hosted the Simulation In
Motion South Dakota truck, May 29, at the Midland Fire
Hall. Hayes first responders and Kadoka ambulance person-
nel were in attendance, along with Midland ambulance per-
sonnel and the Midland Volunteer Fire Department. According
to information supplied by Lola Roseth, this truck carries
state-of-the-art training with a mock ambulance and emer-
gency room. Many prehospital and hospital emergency care
personnel in South Dakota only encounter a critically ill or crit-
ically injured patient once or twice a year. SIM-SD is a one-
of-a-kind mobile education program designed to have
providers encounter a similar 'patient' multiple times with fo-
cused feedback in a managed stress environment. The pa-
tients are some of the most technologically advanced training
tools available to the medical community today. These
human-like, computerized mannequins are human patient
simulators. They are crucial in helping emergency care personnel improve their skills as providers, communicators and
team members, which positively impacts patient care for everyone. The office of Rural Health, Department of Health ad-
ministers this statewide educational program. In the middle photo is Troy Thompson, instructor with the SIM truck along
with Darrel Brimm, explaining the use of the mannequins and their life-like injuries. They even talk and make noises appro-
priate to their injuries. Shown with Thompson are, from left, Todd Mortensen, Don Garrity and Dodie Garrity from Hayes
first responders. Pictured at top are members of the Midland and Kadoka fire and ambulance and the Hayes first respon-
ders. Back row, from left: Rock Gillaspie, Joy Schmidt, Todd Mortensen, Lura Kirkpatrick, Dodie Garrity, Sally Ehlers, Kathy
Chesney, Randy Nemec and Don Garrity. Front: LaRae Van Tassel, Amy Smiley, Jackie Stilwell, Linda Smith, Kelly Tibbs, Jan
Tolton, Edna Dale and Lola Roseth. Not shown: Lawrence Stroppel, Dustin Vollmer and Reuben Vollmer. Courtesy photos
Simulation in Motion visits Midland
Teens from Philip, Kadoka and
Wall areas have come together
again to make an American Legion
baseball team.
The 14- to 18-year-old members
of the Philip Post #173 team have
already put two doubleheaders
under their belts. On Saturday,
June 1, they challenged the Pied-
mont Post St. Thomas More
team, which had already won the
high school state baseball tourna-
ment this year. Theyre a pretty
good club, said Philip coach Kory
Foss. We had a rough first inning,
but we did pretty well after that
Philip lost the two games.
On June 8, Post #173 traveled to
Belle Fourche to win the first game
12-4, then lose the second game 3-
9. Foss said doubleheaders are
done with the first game being
seven innings and the second being
five innings.
When it comes to practices, We
kind of play it by ear, said Foss.
We have kids from all over the
place and try to work it to what the
kids can do.
When it comes to travel, Were
on our own, said Foss. There
arent many Class B teams left. We
dont even know whos going to be
in our region this year. Its hard for
a Class B to find games. You have
to travel quite a bit.
This is our third year Ive been
with them. Weve progressively
gotten better each year. Hopefully
this will be our best year yet. We
have a lot of good kids, on and off
the field. Its a fun group, Foss
concluded.
The players include two from
Philip Avery Johnson and Riley
Heltzel. Two more are from Wall
Cass Lytle and Trevor Anderson.
The rest of this years team are
from the Kadoka area Aaron
Janis, A.J. Bendt, Chandlier Sud-
beck, Clint Stout, Jed Brown, Nick
Young, Zac Stone, Storm Wilcox,
and Bubba Young from White
River.
The game schedule for Post #173
is still tentative toward the end of
the season. All are doubleheaders,
except if noted, or tournaments.
June 15 at Rapid City.
June 29 hosting Belle Fourche,
5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
July 1 at Lead/Deadwood.
July 5-6 Wood Bat Tournament
at Lead/Deadwood.
July 8 nine-inning game at
Pierre.
July 12-13 Belle Fourche Tour-
nament.
July 15 hosting Rapid City, 5:00
p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
July 21 at Rapid City.
July ?? hosting Lead/Deadwood.
July ??-?? region tournament
TBA.
Legion baseball into 2013 season
American Legion Boys/Girls State
that played at the governors lunch-
eon and last session. My director
pointed at me and I got to play a
solo in front of everyone ... the
speakers, the state members and
legionnaires ... they started clap-
ping to it, clapping and whooping
and hollering.
Young men and women in Jour-
nalism City covered the events of
the session, reported on and
recorded the proceedings, and pub-
lished a daily newspaper. Indi-
rectly, Hand was part of this, as
her citys public relations director.
This person basically was the in-
sider of the city and made sure she
got any funny stories that had hap-
pened and reported information
back to Journalism City for the in-
formation to be printed in the
paper. I ran for this position and
won, it was a very fun job, said
Hand. I also made sure I stepped
outside of my comfort zone and
wasn't so shy! I met so many girls
that I will be lifelong friends with
now!
Pfeifle was voted in as mayor of
his city, Houston. I ran for the
House of Representatives for the
state, and I was that, too. I just got
to know the guys and felt comfort-
able, said Pfeifle.
Brucklacher was impressed by
the guest speakers, which included
Senator John Thune, Representa-
tive Kristi Noem, Attorney General
Marty Jackley and Governor Den-
nis Daugaard.
A humorous aspect of one elec-
tion stayed with Hand. One may-
oral candidate stated that she was
a good leader and could herd the
constituancy around like cattle,
and later won the election. Our
city was one of the closest groups
there, which made the whole expe-
rience so much more enjoyable!
The rest of the week our city be-
came known as the group of cows.
So the most fun aspect of Girls
State for me was being so lucky as
to have been in a group that was
very outgoing and not afraid to be
different!
I would say to do it!, said Pfei-
fle. Its probably one of the best
things Ive done in my life ... its
definitely worth it.
continued from page 1
Career and Technical Student
Organization officers from around
the state met at the Mitchell Tech-
nical Institute, June 3-4, for lead-
ership training.
Twenty-six state officers repre-
senting Skills USA, FFA, Family,
Career and Community Leaders of
America (FCCLA), Future Busi-
ness leaders of America (FBLA)
and Delta Epsilon Chi and Distrib-
utive Education Clubs of America
(DECA) were in attendance. South
Dakota Department of Education
and the Division of Curriculum,
Career, and Technical Education
sponsored the event, while leader-
ship trainer Nick Palkowski pre-
sented the workshop.
Students participated in a vari-
ety of team building activities to
enhance their leadership skills.
Business professionals talked with
students on how to improve com-
munication between youth and
adults. The state officers and their
advisers attended an etiquette din-
ner Monday evening at The Brig
where students learned the finer
points on how to be courteous and
respectful at business dinners. The
state officers came away with in-
creased leadership and communi-
cation skills to use in their
respective officer positions during
the upcoming year.
Gavin Brucklacher from the
Philip FCCLA chapter attended.
He is currently serving as the first
vice-president on the South Dakota
FCCLA Executive Council. He will
represent District IX at the state
level. Brucklacher, along with the
other nine state officers, will attend
the FCCLA National Leadership
Conference in Nashville, Tenn., in
July. There, as they represent
South Dakota at the national level,
they will network with other state
officers from around the nation.
Brucklacher in Career and Technical
Student Training of FCCLA leaders
As first vice president of the South Dakota Family, Career and Community Leaders
of America, Gavin Brucklacher attended the Career and Technical Student orga-
nizastions leadership training. He is shown second from the left in the back row.
Courtesy photo
Area athletes ran the different
distances of the Mickelson Trail
Marathon, Sunday, June 2.
The half marathon (13.1 miles)
saw 1,926 finishers, with 1,342 of
those being female athletes and
584 being male. The average time
was 2:27:30.
Along with other athletes with
Philip and Midland ties, Vonda
Hamill, Milesville, ran the half
marathon. She ran a time of
2:17:55 and a pace of 10:32 per
mile. Hamill finished in 987th
place out of all runners, 566th
place out of 1,343 women runners,
and 51 out of 134 in her age divi-
sion.
According to the events website,
the half marathon starts at the
13.1 mile mark of the full
marathon. The course is either
downhill or flat and finishes at the
historic Engine House at the Dead-
wood Trailhead. Aid stations are no
more than three miles apart, usu-
ally closer. Both the half marathon
and marathon courses are certified
by USA Track and Field.
Hamill runs Mickelson Trail half marathon
Make your opinion known write a letter to the editor!
Fax signed copy to 859-2410 or e-mail with your
phone number to: newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
To Report a Fire: 9-1-1
FOR SALE:
1998 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4
Cloth Seats, Good Tires
Power Windows & Locks
$3,750
Call 685-8155
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 9
Good Luck, RodeoContestants
at the state Rodeo!
State Rodeo will be held June 19-23, 2013, at the Belle Fourche Roundup Arena
PROUDSPONSORS OF OUR LOCAL COWBOYS & COWGIRLS!
BRANTS ELECTRIC
859-2254
PHLP
COYLES SUPERVALU
859-2727
PHLP
ERNIES BLDG.
CENTER LLC
843-2871 MDLAND
FARM BUREAU
FINANCIAL SERVICES
859-2902 PHLP
FIRST
NATIONAL AGENCY
859-2588 PHLP
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
859-2525 PHLP
MEMBER FDC
KENNEDY IMPLEMENT
859-2568
PHLP
MORRISONS PIT STOP
859-2613
PHLP
RUSH FUNERAL HOME
859-2400
PHLP
STATE FARM INS.
859-2400
PHLP
THE STEAKHOUSE
& LOUNGE
859-2774 PHLP
PHILIPHEALTH
SERVICES, INC.
859-2511 PHLP
RAVELLETTE PUBLICATIONS PIONEER REVIEW
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
859-2516 PHLP
OCONNELL CONSTRUCTION
859-2020
PHLP
MIDWEST COOPERATIVES
859-2382
PHLP
PHILIP LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
859-2577 PHLP
PHILIP MOTOR, INC.
859-2585
PHLP
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA
859-2778
PHLP
FITZGERALDOIL CO.
859-2007
PHLP
J ONES SADDLERY
BOTTLE & VET
859-2482
PHLP
DR. RON & LAURIE
MANN & STAFF
859-2491
PHLP
GOLDEN WILLOWSEEDS
843-2187
MDLAND
GROSSENBURGIMPL.
859-2636
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INGRAM HARDWARE
859-2521
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Reed Johnson - QuaIified in Steer WrestIing,
CaIf Roping, Bareback Riding & TeamRoping
Katie HostutIer - QuaIified in Breakaway Roping
Jacob Kammerer - QuaIified in Steer WrestIing,
Team Roping & CaIf Roping
Wyatt Schaack - QuaIified in Steer WrestIing,
Team Roping & CaIf Roping
Thomas DooIittIe - QuaIified in
CaIf Roping & Team Roping
Gunner Hook - QuaIified
in Team Roping
Rance Johnson - QuaIified in
Team Roping & CaIf Roping
Hanna HostutIer - QuaIified in
PoIes & Breakaway Roping
Brooke NeIson - QuaIified
in Breakaway Roping
Ta'Te Fortune - QuaIified
in GirIs' Cutting
Brody Jones - QuaIified in
CaIfRoping & Team Roping
Casey Reder - QuaIified in
Bareback Riding & BuII Riding
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 10
Sports
2006 Ford F-250 4x4, Auto
2002 Ford F-250 4x4, Auto
2006 ChevroIet 2500 4x4
2012 ChevroIet 1/2 ton 4x4,
fuII factory warranty
osvswosts wo
rronosts
2012 ChevroIet 3/4 ton dieseI, 4x4,
fuII factory warranty
2005 Ford duaIIy, dieseI, 1 ton, 4x4
2004 GMC 3/4 ton, 4x4
2004 GMC Canyon, 4x4
2001 ChevroIet Crew Cab, 8.1, 4x4
2001 Ford Super Crew, F-150
nscuin css
cnsw css
2007 ChevroIet ImpaIa
2006 Nissan AItima
2001 Buick LeSabre
2001 OIdsmobiIe Aurora
Car Iot is Iocated east of
the PhiIip Post Office on
Pine Street!!
cns
869-2744
or
686-3068
Phlllp
5-9 Volleyball camp
Wednesday, June 26 Friday, June 28
at the Philip Armory
9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. every day
Cost: $40.00 (You may register up until the first day of camp.
If more than 1 family member is attending, the cost is
$30 per girl) Camp open to girls entering grades
5-9 for the school year 2013-14.
The camp will feature individualized instruction and awards. Lunch is
not provided, but fridge space will be provided for sack lunches.
For any questions or concerns, please contact
Sayde Slovek: 685-3208
VB camp for
grades 2-4 will be
held Thursday,
July 18 & Friday,
July 19, from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Wutt PtH 0t
Now hiring.
*00u tvt L00K
Full time position
LXttH WuS Q bH]tS
Contact Rick or Mike at:
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uttut0H u WWW.WuttutH.0m
-mutt. WuttutH2GW.H
Equal Opportunity Employer
HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY ?3 - SS9-2100 - PHILIP
Eden Pure Heaters
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer .
& new CoIormatch System for
aII your painting needs!
Call today
for your
free estimate!! Shop our large selection of power tools!
The Rapid City Youth Soccer League Challenge U-10 Boys won the Capitol Area
Soccer Association tournament April 27-28 in Pierre. Pictured in the back row,
fifth from the left, is TJ Morrison, son of William and Marcy Morrison, Rapid City.
He is the grandson of Tom and Marie Radway, C.K. and Pam Dale, and Ed and
Marcia Morrison, all of Philip; and the great grandson of Jeanne Radway, Clark
Morrison, and Al and Lenore Brucklacher, all of Philip. Courtesy photo
Morrison on winning team
Annual youth golf clinic
This the second year for a kids golf clinic at Lake Waggoner Golf Course north of
Philip. Boys and girls fourth grade through eighth grade will take lessons from
10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday through June 25. Tristen
Rush and Dak Carley are coaching the young golfers. Shown clockwise from
above left are Alyssa Walker, Keldon Fitzgerald, Taylor Seager, and Tristen Rush
working one-on-one with Tysen Seager. Photos by Del Bartels
University of South Dakota, Ver-
million, students receiving aca-
demic honors for the 2013 spring
semester have been announced.
Students achieving deans list
honors total 1,641 full-time stu-
dents, while 459 part-time stu-
dents have been cited with
academic recognition honors.
Students earn deans list distinc-
tion by achieving a grade point av-
erage of at least 3.5 while
maintaining a course load of 12 or
more credit hours with no incom-
plete or failing grades. Part-time
students are eligible for academic
recognition by completing at least
12 hours prior to the current se-
mester earning a minimum of
three and up to 11 credit hours
during the term and achieving a
GPA of at least 3.5 with no failing
or incomplete grades.
Achieving deans list status were
Philip residents Jeffrey C. O'Con-
nell, Tara M. Ravellette and Chris
Coyle.
* * *
Krista Van Lint, Philip, gradu-
ated from Chadron State College
with a bachelor of science in educa-
tion degree during the institution's
commencement exercises May 4.
CSC conferred degrees to 325
students during two commence-
ment ceremonies. The 253 bache-
lor's degrees were presented in the
Armstrong Physical Education
Building, and the 72 master's de-
grees were presented at Memorial
Hall.
Van Lint also qualified for the
spring 2013 dean's list at Chadron
State College. The dean's list re-
quires a GPA of at least 3.5 on a 4.0
scale. To qualify, students must be
enrolled in at least 12 credit hours
of coursework during the semester.
* * *
The North Dakota State College
of Science, Wahpeton, N.D., has
named 347 students to its spring
semester 2013 presidents honor
list.
The list recognizes students who
have achieved grade point averages
of 3.5 or higher while taking at
least 12 credit hours.
The honorees include Paula Dun-
can, Philip, paramedic technology.
* * *
The 46th annual Lake Area
Technical Institute graduation cer-
emony was held Friday, May 10, in
Watertown, with 629 graduates re-
ceiving their diplomas.
The following students were pre-
sented their diplomas by Deb Shep-
hard, president of Lake Area Tech.
Each received an associate of ap-
plied science degree.
Casey E. Briggs, Midland, agri-
culture
Ryan L. Kammerer, Philip, agri-
culture
Stephanie J. Rossouw, financial
services
College Briefs
The second weekend of high
school regional rodeos was held
June 7-9 with more youth qualify-
ing for the South Dakota High
School Rodeo.
The state high school rodeo is set
for June 19-23 at Belle Fourches
Roundup arena.
Philip had students particpating
at Watertown, Ft. Pierre and Stur-
gis. All but three are students who
competed at Ft. Pierre.
To qualify for the state rodeo a
contestant must earn three points
in an event. Points are awarded for
first through 10th place. First place
garners 10 points down to 10th
place getting one point. Qualifying
from Philip High School are Reed
Johnson in steer wrestling, tie
down roping, bareback riding and
team roping; Rance Johnson in
team roping and tie down roping;
Brody Jones in tie down roping and
team roping; Casey Reder in bare-
back riding and bull riding; Katie
Hostutler in breakaway roping;
Hanna Hostutler in pole bending
and breakaway roping; Jacob Kam-
merer in steer wrestling, team rop-
ing and calf roping; Wyatt Schaack
in steer wrestling, team roping and
tie down roping; Thomas Doolittle
in calf roping and tie down roping;
Brooke Nelson in breakaway rop-
ing; TaTe Fortune in girls cutting;
and Gunner Hook in team roping.
Alaina Stangle, a home school stu-
dent within the Haakon School
District qualified in team roping
and pole bending.
Watertown Regional Rodeo
East Region
First Go
Bareback Riding: 1. Reed Johnson,
Philip, 62
Team Roping: 7. Johnson/Brody Jones,
Midland, 19.540
Second Go
Steer Wrestling: 4. Johnson, 17.550
Team Roping: 1. Johnson/Jones, 9.850
Tie Down Roping: 3. Johnson, 23.710; 7.
Jones, 34.300
Sturgis Regional Rodeo
Southwest Region
First Go
Girls Cutting: 8. TaTe Fortune, Milesville,
64
Second Go
Girls Cutting: 8. Fortune, 65
Ft. Pierre Regional Rodeo
River Region
First Go
Pole Bending: 1. Sydney Cowan, Har-
rold, 20.572; 2. Taylor Bothwell, Pierre,
21.761; 3. Madison Rau, Mobridge, 21.976; 4.
Josey Aasby, Highmore, 22.011; 5. Bailey
Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, 22.408; 6. Ashley Theobald,
Ft. Pierre, 22.477; 7. Kailee Webb, Isabel,
22.553; 8. Josie Kennedy, Vivian, 23.171; 9.
Alaina Stangle, Milesville, 23.394; 10. Sloan
Anderson, White Horse, 24.146
Bareback Riding: No qualified rides.
Steer Wrestling: 1. Jake Fulton, Valen-
tine, Neb., 9.510; 2. Wyatt Fulton, St.
Lawrence, 10.200; 3. Nolan Richie, Bristol,
10.510; 4. Casey Heninger, Ft. Pierre, 11.030;
5. Jacob Kammerer, Philip, 12.900; 6. Tyler
Gaer, Newell, 13.620; 7. Reid Rutten,
Colome, 18.060; 8. Brendon Porch, Kadoka,
22.220; 9. Dan Etzkorn, Pierre, 25.280
Breakaway Roping: 1. Remi Wientjes,
Onida, 3.000; 2. Brooke Nelson, Philip, 3.070;
3. C.Y. Christensen, Kennebec, 3.380; 4.
Taryn Lessert, Martin, 3.540; 5. Cowan,
3.670; 6. Hanna Hostutler, Midland, 3.830; 7.
Anderson, 4.250; 8. Cedar Jandreau, Ken-
nebec, 4.410; 9. Jordan Bickel, Trail City,
4.920; 10. Moriah Glaus, Chamberlain, 5.010
Goat Tying: 1. Tawny Barry, Carter,
7.870; 2. Jandreau, 8.110; 3. Bothwell, 8.700;
Wientjes, 8.840; 5. Brandi Cwach, Geddes,
9.090; 6. Rylee Jo Rutten, Colome, 9.590; 7.
Schae Hanson, Burke, 10.110; 8. Tibbs,
10.160; 9. Rau, 10.210; Cheyenne Salonen,
Gregory, 10.630
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Brady Jan-
dreau, Kadoka, 59; 2. Bill Chauncey, Mission,
53
Team Roping: 1. Thomas Doolittle, Mid-
land/Gunner Hook, Philip, 9.230; 2. Samuel
Boldon, Oglala/Klay ODaniel, Kadoka,
10.430; 3. Rance Johnson, Philip/Jacob
Rodeo contestants look toward state event
Kammerer, Philip, 14.720; 4. Pearson Wient-
jes, Mound City/Reece Wientjes, Mound City,
15.170; 5. Glaus/ R.J. Rutten, 18.850; 6. Cour-
they Dahlgren, Timber Lake/Tibbs, 20.760; 7.
Stangle/Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabird,
21.200; 8. Aage Cephlecha, Wanblee/
Chauncey, 31.00
Tie Down Roping: 1. Carson Musick,
Pierre, 13.080; 2. Johnson, 16.620; 3. O-
Daniel, 19.080; 4. Logan Christensen,
Kadoka, 20.280; 5. Dalton Lessert, Martin,
29.340.
Barrel Racing: 1. Rau, 16.141; 2. Laura
OLeary, Timber Lake, 16.311; Bothwell,
16.317; 4. Webb, 16.431; Cowan 16.448;
Makayla Kroeplin, Highmore, 16.530; 7.
Katie Lensegrav, Interior, 16.599; 8. C. Jan-
dreau, 16.621; 9. Savanna Glaus, Chamber-
lain, 16.678; 10. Hanson, 16.681
Bull Riding: 1. Jake Frazier, White
Horse, 76; 2. Olathe Schmidt, White River,
73; 3./4. tie Scott Shoemaker, Gregory, / Jesse
White, White Horse, 65.
Boys Cutting: 1. Zane Whitney, Iona, 76;
2. True Buchholz, Kadoka, 71; 3./4. tie Dillon
DeJong, Kennebec, / Musick, 65; 5. ODaniel,
65; 6. L. Christensen, 64; 7. Schmidt, 63.
Girls Cutting: 1. Lensegrav, 72; 2. Erin
Kenzy, Iona, 71; 3./4. tie Bothwell / Webb, 68;
Karissa Odenbach, Hamill, 65; 6. Zilverberg,
63
Second Go
Pole Bending: 1. Bickel, 21.226; 2.
Cwach, 21.286; 3. OLeary, 21.337; 4. Wient-
jes, 21.477; 5. Rau, 21.490; 6. Bothwell,
21.664; 7. Stangle, 22.323; 8. Webb, 22.473;
9. M. Glaus, 22.763; 10. Barry, 22.854
Bareback Riding: 1. Casey Reder, Philip,
67; 2. Tanner Langedeau, Presho, 64; 3.
Dylan Riggins, Kadoka, 50; 4. Chauncey, 44.
Steer Wrestling: 1. J. Fulton, 7.250; 2. L.
Christensen, 8.490; 3. Kammerer, 8.660
Breakaway Roping: 1. R.J. Rutten,
3.260; 2. Katie Hostutler, Midland, 3.370; 3.
M. Glaus, 3.710; 4. Dahlgren, 3.720; 5. C.
Christensen, 3.790; 6. Jessica Olson, Ideal,
4.160; 7. S. Glaus, 4.640; 8. Lensegrav, 4.700;
9. Salonen, 6.520; 10. Bickel, 22.840
Goat Tying: 1. Wientjes, 7.440; 2. Barry,
7.460; 3. Tibbs, 7.900; 4. Bothwell, 7.940; 5.
Lensegrav, 8.070; 6. R.J. Rutten, 9.020; 7.
Webb, 9.570; 8. C. Jandreau, 9.670; 9. Cwach,
9.910; 10. Hanson, 10.060
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Collin Carroll,
Harrold, 71; 2. Chauncey, 67
Team Roping: 1. Boldon/ODaniel, 8.780;
2. P. Wientjes/R.Wientjes, 9.290; 3. Cwach/S.
Glaus, 15.320; 4. Kurt Braun, Gregory/Levi
Schonebaum, Herrick, 18.080; 5. L. Chris-
tensen/Porch, 18.850; 6. Gaer/Musick, 20.000;
7. Doolittle/Hook, 20.210; 8. C. Christensen/
Wyatt Schaack, Wall, 21.730; 9. Lane Faw-
cett, Colome/Cohl Ratermann, Colome,
27.110; 10. Dahlgren/Tibbs, 27.000
Tie Down Roping: 1. Richie, 11.560; 2.
ODaniel, 13.870; 3. J. Fulton, 18.730; 4.
Porch, 19.890; 5. Musick, 19.910; 6. W. Ful-
ton, 24.910; 7. P. Wientjes, 26.940; 8. John-
son, 27.260
Barrel Racing: 1. OLeary, 15.884; 2.
Webb, 15.913; 3. Rau, 16.238; 4. Tibbs,
16.318; 5. T. Lessert, 16.380; 6. C. Jandreau,
16.411; 7. S. Glaus, 16.418; 8. Cowan, 16.611;
9. Cwach, 16.664; 10. Aasby 16.821
Bull Riding: 1. Frazier, 76; 2. Whitney,
74; 3. Reder, 68; 4. Nolan Hall, Timber Lake,
63
Boys Cutting: 1. Buchholz, 72; 2. Whit-
ney, 69; 3. Musick, 67; 4. L. Christensen, 65;
5, DeJong, 65; 6. ODaniel, 64; 7. Schmidt, 63
Girls Cutting: 1. Lensegrav, 72; ;2. Both-
well, 71; 3. Kenzy, 71; 4. Webb, 70; 5. Oden-
bach, 69; Zilverberg, 69

Legal Notlces0ead|ne: Irdays at Noon
1hursday, 1une 13, 2013 1he Pioneer Review Page 11
due to Hawkins, only $530.50 was for
chemical. The remaining amount of
$4,224.39 was for pool pump room equip-
ment and repairs that were appropriated
for in 2013. This included a chemtrol con-
troller, ejector, vacuum regulator, air relief
assembly, and soda ash mixer motor.
Following review, motion was made by
Harry, seconded by Arthur to approve the
payment of the bills from the appropriated
funds. Motion carried.
Gross SaIaries - May 31, 2013: Adm. -
$5,111.59; Police - $6,085.73; Public
Works - $3,187.60; Street - $4,945.19;
Swimming Pool - $527.74; Water -
$2,308.80
Colonial Life, Employee Supplemental
ns.- 05/13 ...............................372.25
EFTPS, S.S., Medicare, Withholding-
05/13 ....................................4,961.54
SDRS, Employee Retirement-
05/13 ....................................2,884.59
Airport Improv. Projects:
Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson, nc., LA/EA
Env. Doc. Eng. thru
5/18/13 .................................3,600.85
Wood/WaIden Ave. Improv. Project:
Rosebud Concrete, nc., Pay Req. #02
thru 05/25/13....................147,768.82
SPN & Assoc., Const. Eng. thru 5/25/13
28,801.70
This Month's BiIIs:
Ammons, Kara, Cust. Deposit Refund -
06/13 .........................................34.74
AT&T Mobility, Cell Phone
04-05/13....................................81.87
Brant's Electric, Replace Pool Control
Box - 05/13................................77.93
Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Storm
Sewer Easement 06/13-
05/14 .......................................120.00
Central Pool Supply Co., Pool Filter
Grids & Repairs - 05/13........1,251.55
CRA Payment Center, Airport Tractor
Blades- 04/13..........................458.40
Dakotacare Health ns., Employee
Health Premium - 06/13 .....11,153.55
Delta Dental ns., Employee Dental Pre-
mium - 06/13 ...........................688.90
Ed's Repair, '99 Ranger Repairs - 05/13
274.04
1st Nat'l Bank - Philip, Utility Billing -
05/13 .......................................118.76
1st Nat'l Bank - S.F., SRF Loan #02 Pay
#175 - 06/13.........................2,163.90
SRF Loan #03 Pay #78 -
06/13 .................................. 2,223.41
Fitzgerald Oil Co., Fuel/Propane 04-
05/13 ....................................1,456.36
Golden West, Telephone/nternet 04-
05/13 .......................................650.94
Haakon Co. Register of Deeds, Vacate
Filing Fees - 05/13 ....................60.00
Haakon Co. Treasurer, Office Rent-
06/13 .......................................500.00
Hawkins, nc., Pool Chemical & Equip-
ment - 05/13.........................4,754.89
HD Supply Waterworks, LTD, Supplies -
05/13 .......................................130.21
Heartland Waste Mgmt, nc., 369 Resi-
dential Collection - 05/13......4,022.10
ngram Pest Service, nc., R. Site Pest
Control - 05/13 ..........................80.00
ngram Hardware, Supplies -
05/13 .......................................514.53
Lurz Plumbing, Pool Repairs -
05/13 .........................................90.82
McQuirk Ditching, Backhoe
Curbstops/Airport Hydrant.......941.46
MG Oil Co., Fire Fuel - 04/13........46.17
Morrison's Pit Stop, Fire Fuel -
05/13 .........................................29.29
Moses Building Center, Supplies - 05/13
33.98
Petersen's Variety, PD Supplies -
05/13 .........................................15.99
Philip Standard, Oil Chg/Fuel -
05/13 .......................................116.95
Pioneer Review, Publishing -
05/13 ....................................2,093.98
Recreonics, nc., Guard Attire -
05/13 .........................................63.19
SD Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax
Payable - 05/13.......................539.80
Water Coliform Testing-05/13....13.00
Sew Mine Upholstry, '07 Durango Seat
Repair - 05/13 ...........................10.00
Sheehan Mack Sales & Equip., Sweeper
Parts - 05/13............................297.50
Smith, Keith (102 N Wood Ave), Cust.
Deposit Refund - 06/13 .............49.74
The Lifeguard Store, Guard Attire -
05/13 .......................................431.30
Tollefson, Gay, Attorney Retainer - 06/13
200.00
U-Line, Pool Signs - 05/13 ............82.68
USDA, RD Loan Pay #101 -
05/13 ....................................3,069.00
US Postal Service, PO Box Fees
2013/2014 ...............................126.00
VSA-UMB Bank, Travel Exp./Pool Signs
- 05/13.....................................784.10
West Central Electric, Electric 04/01-
05/01/13 ...............................3,168.77
WR/LJ Rural Water, 3,905,000 gals. -
05/13 ....................................4,881.25
Contract Min. - 05/13............2,500.00
Airport Water - 05/13.................42.50
South Shop Water - 05/13.........22.50
Total Expenditures -
06/03/13 .........................$230,637.42
OId Business:
Council went onto review the tabled ac-
cess road permit presented by Dale Mor-
rison with D&T Auto Parts.
Mayor Vetter reported that he along with
the Street Committee met with Dean Van-
DeWiele and another representative from
the SD Dept. of Transportation (DOT);
and, property owners Jerry Kroetch with
Scotchman ndustries and Dale Morrison.
The discussion included that of the ease-
ments that were located dating back to
1936 for the drainage area which the DOT
confirmed are still in effect.
During the meeting, Mr. VanDeWiele
voiced his main concern, that being, that
Scotchman's improvements over the last
several years have encroached upon the
water way easements with the least of
concerns at this time being Morrison's
road access permit. n turn, the DOT has
advised the City that no permits will be is-
sued until a hydraulic study is completed
for this area. The study should consider if
there is substantial enough retention
basin to protect the area downstream
from flooding. The State will require that
the data obtained be submitted to them
for review. Once obtained, the State will
then make their determination as to
whether or not permitting Morrison's road
is acceptable and/or if the easements can
be released.
Vetter further discussed the construction
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION -
QUIET TITLE
SDCL 21-4 1-7
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FILE NO. 27 CIV. 13-6
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
:SS
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
ROBERT E. IVERSON, )
PIaintiff )
)
vs. )
)
DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, )
ASSIGNS, ADMINISTRATORS, )
EXECUTORS, AND/OR PERSONAL )
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE )
ESTATES OR PERSONS OF )
JOHN E. ANDERSON, HULDA M. )
VENDEL, ELLEN M. SWANSON, )
EMMA C. SKORHEIM, CARL 0. )
ANDERSON, MAYBELLE SCHLUP, )
INEZ V. IVERSON, MILDRED )
PARKIN, EDNA BRITISON, )
KENNETH VENDEL, VERNON )
VENDEL, JOHN VENDEL, )
DELORES BRITISON, SUSIE )
VENDEL, TOM VENDEL, DOUG )
VENDEL, JANE VENDEL, KATHY )
VENDEL, JOHN VENDEL, BETTY )
VENDEL, MIKE VENDEL, BEVERLY )
JACKSON, PEARL BENSON, )
RAYMOND SKORHEIM, VERNA )
ESTES, MILDRED BAKER, )
DARRELL PARKIN, DUANE PARKIN, )
GENE PARKIN, ALL DECEASED )
PERSONS AND TO ALL OTHER )
PERSONS UNKNOWN CLAIMING )
ANY RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, LIEN, )
ESTATE, ENCUMBRANCE OR )
CLAIM OR CLOUD UPON TITLE TO )
THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN )
THIS COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO )
THE OWNERSHIP OF THE )
PLAINTIFF, )
Defendants. )
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
SENDS GREETNGS TO THE ABOVE-
NAMED DEFENDANTS, JOHN E. AN-
DERSON, HULDA M. VENDEL, ELLEN
M. SWANSON, EMMA C. SKORHEM,
CARL 0 . ANDERSON, MAYBELLE
SCHLUP, NEZ V. VERSON, MLDRED
PARKN, EDNA BRTSON, KENNETH
VENDEL, VERNON VENDEL, JOHN
VENDEL, DELORES BRTSON, SUSE
VENDEL, TOM VENDEL, DOUG
VENDEL, JANE VENDEL, KATHY
VENDEL, JOHN VENDEL, BETTY
VENDEL, MKE VENDEL, BEVERLY
JACKSON, PEARL BENSON, RAY-
MOND SKORHEM, VERNA ESTES,
MLDRED BAKER, DARRELL PARKN,
DUANE PARKN, GENE PARKN, ALL
DECEASED PERSONS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS
UNKNOWN CLAMNG ANY RGHT,
TTLE, NTEREST, LEN, ESTATE,
ENCUMBRANCE OR CLAM OR
CLOUD UPON TTLE TO THE PROP-
ERTY DESCRBED N THS COM-
PLANT ADVERSE TO THE
OWNERSHP OF THE PLANTFF:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff
which was filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court at Philip, in Haakon County,
South Dakota on the 24th day of April,
2013, and which prays for a judgment
quieting the title to and the determination
of all adverse claims against the premises
described in the Complaint, (or which
prays for a judgment determining all inter-
ests in and lien against the premises de-
scribed in the Complaint as the case may
be), situate in said County, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Sec-
tion 18, Township 2 North,
Range 18 East of the Black
Hills Meridian, Haakon County,
South Dakota
and to serve a copy of your answer to
said Complaint on the undersigned at
their office in Rapid City, South Dakota
within thirty (30) days from May 30,2013,
exclusive of such date; and if you fail to
answer said Complaint within that time,
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
DATED this 21st day of May, 2013.
WLSON, OLSON & NASH, P.C.
/s/Erika S. Olson
By James W. Olson
Erika S. Olson
Attorney for Plaintiff
2640 Jackson Blvd.
P.O. Box 1552
Rapid City, SD 57709
(605) 342-7090
[Published May 30, June 6, 13 & 20,
2013, at the total approximate cost of
$203.75]
Proceedings of the
City of PhiIip
REGULAR MEETING
JUNE 3, 2013
A regular meeting of the Philip City Coun-
cil was held on Monday, June 3, 2013, at
7:00 p.m. in the Community Room of the
Haakon Co. Courthouse. Present were
Mayor Michael Vetter, Finance Officer
Monna Van Lint, Council Members Greg
Arthur, Jennifer Henrie, Jason Harry,
Marty Gartner, Trisha Larson, and Marion
Matt. Also present were Deputy Finance
Officer Brittany Smith, Public Works Di-
rector Matt Reckling, Chief of Police Kit
Graham, Harlan Quenzer with SPN &
Assoc., Del Bartels with the Pioneer Re-
view; and later, Carol Schofield.
Absent: None
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Gartner to approve the agenda as pre-
sented. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Matt, seconded by
Harry to approve the minutes of the last
meeting as published in the Pioneer Re-
view. Motion carried.
Mayor Vetter questioned the bill from
Hawkins, nc., inquiring if the amount due
was only for the purchase of pool chemi-
cals? t was reported that of the amount
of the WPA dam in the 1930's and SD
Highways being constructed in the 1950's
in this area. n addition, the dams on
Moos' property north of the drainage area
as being an asset in helping control the
flood waters entering the drainage area.
He then noted that Mr. VanDeWiele had
contacted Broz Engineering in Pierre for
a hydraulic study cost estimate. This was
provided as a guide to the City and is es-
timated at $5,000 to $10,000. Vetter
stated that in visiting with the City's Engi-
neer, Harlan Quenzer with SPN & Assoc.,
they would like more information on the
State's recommendations as to what ex-
actly this hydraulic study should include
prior to providing a cost estimate.
Mr. Quenzer elaborated on Vetter's state-
ment, stating that the water shed can be
determined through maps, but they would
need to know what event to base the
study on. For example, does the State
want the study based on a 5, 10, 25, or
100 year flood event? He currently has an
email into the State and once this is pro-
vided, they can proceed with a cost esti-
mate to complete the study. He also
noted that if the study is not that in depth,
the SPN's engineering estimate would be
comparable with what was estimated by
Broz's.
Council Member Gartner stated that dur-
ing the meeting with the DOT, they re-
ported that the culverts under SD Hwy 14
are designed for a 25 year event.
Mr. Quenzer stated that with that informa-
tion, the Council will also need to deter-
mine how extensive they would prefer the
study. For instance, consider the storage
and retention areas that are already in
place, the secondary channels, the max-
imum amount of water flow through the
channels, and/or the fill and discharge
rates. n his opinion, the fill and discharge
rates as well as the overflow channels on
the south side of SD Hwy 14 will help de-
termine if the easements are still needed
in this area.
Council Member Matt then questioned if
we need to consider Moos' dams in the
study. Mr. Quenzer stated that it may be-
hoove the City to determine what benefit
they serve by determining how much they
slow the water flow into the drainage
area.
Council Member Arthur questioned if
Moos' dams are found to be necessary
for flood control in this area and by
chance, they wash out and are not re-
paired who's liable?
Mr. Quenzer noted that if Moos' dams are
found to be imperative to the City's flood
control, an agreement to repair and re-
store them may be ideal. He recom-
mended the Council review this further
with the City Attorney.
Matt then mentioned the possibility of
starting the study on a small scale to de-
termine if there is sufficient retention area
without taking into consideration Moos'
dams. f not, then proceed with a full
scale study. n his opinion, if we do not
have to include the dams, it may save the
City some liability and cost.
Mr. Quenzer reviewed options for com-
pleting the study, noting that an hourly
basis engineering agreement could be
established. This could start on the small
scale as previously mentioned by Matt,
which would provide a basis for what is
needed with or without the dams. Then if
that does not satisfy the State's intent in
order to release the easements, proceed
with including the dams in the study.
Council Member Larson questioned if the
study determines that a problem has
been created in the current drainage
area, who would be responsible? n addi-
tion, what will the City do with the study?
Matt stated that regardless of the out-
come of the study, the State will have to
determine if they can or cannot release
the easements. n other words, the City's
hands are tied until the study is com-
pleted.
Mr. Quenzer also mentioned two options
to consider if the study finds that the fill in
the area has adversely impacted the stor-
age basin: one being that of removing the
fill, or two, leave as is and create some
type of emergency spillway or overflow
area. He stressed that the City has vari-
ous options going downstream if the
State's intent is to control flood waters for
a 25 year event.
Mayor Vetter also mentioned Council
Member Gartner's idea to construct a re-
tention pond on the north side of High
Street, where it intersects with Walden
Ave. He also questioned the Council as
to the worst case scenario, would the City
hold Scotchman's responsible for filling in
the water retention easement area?
Mayor Vetter then advised that Council
Member Matt has recommended the City
approach the West River Water District as
they are known for helping fund different
projects such as a hydraulic study. He
stated that in visiting with the District's
Manager, Jake Fitzgerald, these types of
studies are eligible for funding. He then
requested the Council's authorization to
present the City's case to the board for
their consideration at their meeting
scheduled for June 20, 2013. A cost esti-
mate of the study will also need to be sub-
mitted as part of the application process.
Following a lengthy discussion, motion
was made by Arthur, seconded by Gart-
ner to table Mr. Morrison's permit until a
hydraulic study can be completed and the
SD DOT has provided their recommenda-
tions. Motion carried.
By general consensus, Mr. Quenzer was
asked to provide an estimate for both a
smaller based and a more extensive hy-
draulic study. The City will submit the es-
timate for the extensive study with the
application to the West River Water Dis-
trict in the event that that is what will be
required in order to satisfy the SD DOT.
Motion was then made by Harry, sec-
onded by Gartner to authorize Mayor Vet-
ter to apply for funds through the West
River Water District for the hydraulic
study. Motion carried.
Quenzer confirmed that he will provide
the estimates to the City prior to the
Water District's scheduled board meeting
on June 20, 2013.
Mayor Vetter went on to review sample
kennel ordinances obtained from other
communities. He noted that they range
from limiting the number of animals and
licensing kennels to prohibiting kennels.
He stated, "with the ordinances we have
now, they cover the disturbing the peace
and smell complaint that was presented
last month, they just need to be en-
forced.
Council Member Larson mentioned one
of the sample ordinances that require ra-
bies vaccinations. t was noted that the
City does have a rabies vaccination ordi-
nances, but owners are not required to
provide proof of the vaccinations to the
City on a continuous basis as this would
require licensing dogs.
Council Member Matt questioned Chief
Graham as to his procedure when he re-
ceives a call for a dog running at large.
Graham stated that if he knows who the
owner of the animal is, he will contact
them. f they cannot be reached, he will
impound the animal. n addition, if the
dogs are caught running at large continu-
ously, the owners will be cited for an ordi-
nance violation. He stated that
impounding a dog or issuing a citation for
dogs does not occur very often.
By general consensus of the Council, the
City will not pursue a kennel ordinance.
New Business:
At 7:15 p.m., as previously advertised, a
public hearing was held on the request of
the following establishments for renewal
of Malt Beverage Licenses for 2013/2014.
Benita Corcoran, Sundowner Bar - On/Off
Sale Malt Beverage; Marty or Debbie
Gartner, Lucky Strike - On/Off Sale Malt
Beverage; MG Oil Company d.b.a. Cor-
ner Pantry #20 - On/Off Sale Malt Bever-
age; Dale or Tami Morrison, Morrison's Pit
Stop - On/Off Sale Malt Beverage; Jason
or Marlis Peterson, Dakota Bar - On/Off
Sale Malt Beverage; Doug West, BMT,
nc., 73 Bar & Lounge - On/Off Sale Malt
Beverage.
Mayor Vetter noted that all of the license
renewal applicants have paid their prop-
erty taxes to date. Chief of Police Kit Gra-
ham also advised that he had no
problems to note regarding the above li-
censes.
With no one appearing for or against the
requested license renewals, motion was
made by Matt, seconded by Harry to ap-
prove the renewal of the above Malt Bev-
erage Licenses for 2013/2014 contingent
upon all application fees being submitted.
Motion carried with all members voting
aye.
Airport:
Council reviewed the project status up-
date for the Land Acquisition and Environ-
mental Assessment (LA/EA); and, both
the project and construction status up-
dates for the Medium ntensity Runway
Lighting (MRL) project as prepared by
Rod Senn, Airport Engineer with Kadr-
mas, Lee and Jackson (KLJ).
PWD Reckling reported that the airport
hydrant was replaced last week as it was
leaking. He is uncertain if the leak con-
tributed to the increase in water use over
the last few months as it only leaked
when it was turned on.
Motion was made by Matt, seconded by
Gartner to approve a Pavement Mainte-
nance Rehabilitation project Categorical
Exclusion (CATEX). This will serve as the
environmental clearance for a pavement
rehabilitation project to include an overlay
of the turnarounds, paving of the access
road and any necessary crack sealing or
isolated asphalt repairs. FAA currently
has this project slated for an engineering
design grant for 2013 and actual con-
struction grant in 2014. Motion carried
with all members voting aye.
Motion was then made by Harry, sec-
onded by Arthur to authorize Mayor Vet-
ter's signature on the above approved
CATEX. Motion carried.
Wood/Walden Ave. Utility and Street m-
prov. Project:
Mr. Quenzer briefed the Council on the
project's process, noting that the contrac-
tor's are currently making a lot of
progress. They have four crews working
today and are expecting another crew to-
morrow. Their plans for this week range
from sub-grading the southern portion of
N. Wood Ave. with hopes of starting the
curb and gutter in this area by the end of
the week. They are also installing storm
sewer on High St. and Walden Ave. this
week with the water and sewer exten-
sions following.
Mayor Vetter questioned if additional on-
site engineers have arrived to help over-
see the additional construction crews?
Quenzer noted that two additional engi-
neers have arrived today and at least one
of them will be staying for the time being.
He stressed that with all the different work
going on, the construction area is very
busy and the additional engineers will
help move the project along further. He
estimates that with the recent rainfalls,
they are approximately a week behind
schedule, but with the additional crews,
they should be able to catch up quickly.
Mayor Vetter also noted that construction
in progress meetings have been sched-
uled for the Thursday prior to a Council
through October 2013. The first of these
meetings was held on May 30, 2013, and
compliments were received from different
property owners regarding the work being
completed by Rosebud Concrete.
t was also reported that during one of the
recent rainfalls, they had water problems
that required pumping the water out of the
area. They are in the process of installing
box drains to assist with any future run-
off during the construction.
Council Member Arthur questioned the
proposed dates for installing curb and
gutter on Walden Ave. Mr. Quenzer noted
this is more than likely two to three weeks
out.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Henrie to approve Rosebud Concrete,
nc.'s pay request #02 in the amount of
$147,768.82 contingent upon receipt of
all appropriate paperwork required for the
funding agency's approval through the
SRF program and authorize the Mayor's
signature on the SRF drawdown #2. Mo-
tion carried with all members voting aye.
Motion was then made by Harry, sec-
onded by Arthur to authorize FO Van Lint
to transfer loan proceeds from the gen-
eral and sewer funds to the capital project
fund throughout the course of the project.
Motion carried.
CHS, nc. DBA Midwest Cooperatives m-
provement Plans:
Council reviewed CHS's preliminary con-
struction plans for their proposed fertilizer
plant and the surrounding area.
Discussion ensued in length as concerns
were voiced regarding the proposed
storm sewer and street relocations. t was
noted that they are proposing to shorten
the storm sewer on E. Cherry St., remov-
ing a drop inlet from the intersection of E.
Cherry St. and S. Auto Ave. This would
eliminate a drop inlet for the water run-
ning down S. Auto Ave. n addition, the
plans do not confirm that a ten foot (10')
boulevard will be maintained between the
south edge of the relocated E. Cherry St.
and those properties to the south.
PWD Reckling also made note of their
proposed connection to the water main as
well as relocating the hydrant from the
north side to the south side of E. Cherry
St. He will be recommending that they
reroute the water service along with the
hydrant.
Mr. Quenzer noted that he has visited
with CHS's engineers in length regarding
the concerns voiced and has also pro-
vided them with the plans and specifica-
tions for the 2003 Cherry Street project.
Mr. Quenzer also commented that it was
his understanding that CHS was going to
relocate the street to match the existing
street grade. f that is the case, then in his
opinion, they should also be relocating
the storm sewer from its current location
where it serves as an outlet for water run-
off to serve the same purpose with the
new street. He did mention the possibility
of trucks turning the corner radiuses and
running over the storm sewer drop inlets
which he suggested could be protected
with the installation of bollards.
Motion was made by Matt, seconded by
Gartner to table the Road Maintenance
Agreement with CHS, nc. to ensure that
the storm sewer will be extended and in-
stalled at the intersection of E. Cherry St.
and S. Auto Ave.
Following additional discussion, the
above motion was retracted by Matt.
Council Member Henrie then questioned
the following statement in the agreement,
"CHS agrees to treat the street with mag-
nesium chloride for dust control two to
three times per year at a minimum or as
deemed necessary. She questioned who
would deem it necessary and what would
happen if it was the City, but CHS did not
agree.
FO Van Lint advised that it would more
than likely be that of the City, through
public input, but it can be changed to
more specifically state the City of Philip
and/or CHS.
Motion was then made by Matt, seconded
by Henrie to table the Road Maintenance
Agreement with CHS until their construc-
tion plans are finalized to the satisfaction
of the City by addressing the concerns
noted above regarding the storm sewer,
road location, rerouting the water main,
and relocating the water hydrant. n addi-
tion, adding the City of Philip and/or CHS
as those authorized to deem additional
treatment of the street with magnesium
chloride in the agreement. Motion carried
with all members voting aye.
t was questioned if Mr. Quenzer or the
City representative would be in contact
with CHS to get the City's concerns ad-
dressed. Mr. Quenzer noted that he has
shared all of his information with CHS's
engineers in which Council Member Gart-
ner noted that he would visit with Jay
Baxter, CHS Branch Manager.
Philip Trails Project:
Council Member Larson reported that on-
site visits have been conducted by both
the Recreational Trails Program (RTP)
and the Transportation Alternative Pro-
gram (TAP).
During the TAP site visit, recommenda-
tions were made to lengthen the trail to
promote connectivity. n addition, the
width of the trail was extended from eight
to ten feet. With these recommendations,
the trail's estimated costs have signifi-
cantly increased. This prompted a discus-
sion with the State and they encouraged
the City to consider breaking the project
down into phases to warrant more fund-
ing options. The project will still remain
phase , but it will separated into three dif-
ferent segments: (1 of 3) starting at the
intersection of W. Pine St. and Stanley
Ave. and running along Stanley Ave. to
the swimming pool; (2 of 3) from swim-
ming pool extending around the kiddie
park, ball diamond, fair grounds and end-
ing back at the swimming pool; and, (3 of
3) would connect to phase 2 of 3 in three
different areas and run the exterior of the
area around the rodeo grounds and Kjer-
stad's property.
Larson stated that both phases one and
two of three will be constructed with a
concrete surface. As for phase three of
three, it will need to be determined if the
surface will be concrete or crushed ag-
gregate. n her opinion, the crushed ag-
gregate would be ideal since this area will
more than likely serve runners and walk-
ers.
Larson went on to note that SPN & Assoc.
and Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson (KLJ) engi-
neering firms have provided updated es-
timates to reflect the different phases of
the project. She noted that only SPN has
provided estimates for phase 3 of 3 as ei-
ther concrete or crushed aggregate.
She also stated that she will be meeting
with the Haakon Co. Conservation District
during their June 10th meeting to inquire
about donating trees for the trail area that
could be considered an "in kind service.
The American Society of Landscape Ar-
chitects has also chosen our trail project
as their summer landscape project. They
will be visiting the site and providing land-
scape architect drawings that will also
qualify as an "in kind contribution toward
the grant. n addition, Council Member
Matt has located and been in contact with
representatives from TransCanada re-
garding their community grant that sup-
ports trails projects and she would
request the Council's authorization to
submit an application.
Following review, motion was made by
Matt, seconded by Henrie to authorize the
City's application to the TransCanada
Community Grant on behalf of the trails
project. Motion carried.
Much later in the meeting, during the pub-
lic comments portion of the meeting, Lar-
son again addressed the Council
regarding the trails project. She stated
that the Council will need to determine
which engineering estimate to submit with
the TAP application: SPN & Assoc. or
KLJ.
Larson went onto explain that KLJ's esti-
mate includes the engineering for all
phases payable during phase 1 of 3. Lar-
son confirmed that the $59,000 engineer-
ing estimate includes all of the survey,
design, bidding and construction engi-
neering during the course of all three
phases. She did note that KLJ did state
that if they have to come back during the
later projects, there may be additional
charges.
t was also noted that KLJ estimates the
total project costs at $452,045.13
whereas SPN & Assoc. estimates the
project costs at $599,970 with both esti-
mates including engineering expenses.
Larson mentioned that KLJ's estimates fit
more into the TAP grant whereas SPN's
is considerably higher. She also stated
that KLJ's engineer is the one that has se-
lected our project for the American Soci-
ety of Landscape Architects summer
project and while he is here working on
the drawings, he would like to get the
staking done.
Council Member Arthur suggested build-
ing a man-made gravel trail with volun-
teers, omitting engineers and grant
applications; or, at least considering this
for a final phase of the proposed project.
t was reiterated that regardless of the en-
gineering estimate submitted with the ap-
plication, the only engineering the City will
be in charge of is that of the design. The
SD DOT through the TAP, bids and con-
tracts for the remainder. n addition, the
estimate submitted does not warrant that
engineer being hired to design the proj-
ect.
t was also mentioned that if the lower of
the two estimates is submitted, the City
may have a better chance at getting the
funding necessary for all or part of the
project. For the record, the City may de-
cline the grant if it is not able to contribute
the 18.05% of matching funds.
By a straw poll of the Council, all mem-
bers agreed to submit the low engineer's
estimate as proposed by KLJ with the
TAP application.
Council then reviewed a special events
application and special alcoholic bever-
age license for the Dakota Bar during
Scotty Philip Days, June 14-16, 2013. t
was noted that they are planning the
same events as in years past.
Mayor Vetter questioned Chief Graham
as to if he had any concerns with the ap-
plications. Graham confirmed that he
does not have any concerns.
Following review, motion was made by
Arthur, seconded by Gartner to approve
the Dakota Bar's Special Events Applica-
tion and Special Alcoholic Beverage Li-
cense for June 14 -16, 2013, contingent
upon receiving payment for said license.
Motion carried.
Council reviewed a request from Nels
Crowser to graze sheep at the Rubble
Site.
Mayor Vetter questioned the City's liability
in allowing him to graze his sheep at the
Rubble Site as well as the potential for
additional requests to graze animals if
this is allowed?
The possibility of counter offering with Mr.
Crowser was suggested as the City is in
dire need of obtaining additional land for
the Rubble Site.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Gartner to table Mr. Crowser's request
until the Mayor can discuss the possibility
of a counter offer with him. Motion car-
ried.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Matt to approve the Variance and Vacate
Fee Policy as amended below. Motion
carried.
VARIANCE & VACATE FEES:
Property owner(s) submitting variance
and/or vacate requests shall reimburse
the City for all costs incurred. This shall
include the fees incurred for recording
said variance and/or vacate in the office
of the Haakon County Register of Deeds
and the actual publication costs from pub-
lishing the required public hearing notice.
Council reviewed the following
Building/Flood Plain Development Per-
mits: Andrea Carley - deck; Bob Fugate -
sidewalk, landscaping, remove/replace
trees; Marty Gartner - storage buildings;
Marty Gartner for Lucky Strike -
remove/replace sidewalk, repair existing
building, remodel east addition; Rod &
LeeAnn Knutson - fence; Tena Slovek -
Concrete retaining wall, ivy fence, side-
walk & basketball court 20'x 20'; WR/LJ
Rural Water - 80'x100' building with water
& sewer, driveway.
Council Member Matt would like confirm
that Tena Slovek's fencing materials com-
ply with City Ordinance. t was noted that
Slovek had discussed utilizing regular
steel posts, but it was recommended by
the building committee members that she
oontinued on page 12
Legal Notlces0ead|ne: Irdays at Noon
1hursday, 1une 13, 2013 1he Pioneer Review Page 12
utilize a stronger post such as a two-inch
pipe to ensure that they are strong
enough to hold the fence.
t was also noted that WR/LJ's shop plans
include water and sewer services. PWD
Reckling would recommend that a new
water service line be installed from the
main to the shop to ensure compliance
with City Ordinance. The sewer connec-
tion from their existing sewer line is ac-
ceptable.
Following review, motion was made by
Arthur, seconded by Matt to approve the
permits as presented above with the ex-
ception of Tena Slovek's permit being ap-
proved contingent upon her fencing
materials complying with City Ordinance.
Motion carried.
Later in the meeting, during the public
comments portion of the meeting, the
above motion was retracted and the fol-
lowing motions were made.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Matt to approve the following permits as
presented above: Carley, Fugate, and
Knutson. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Gartner to approve WR/LJ Rural Water's
permit as presented above. Motion car-
ried with Matt abstaining from the vote.
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded by
Matt to approve Marty Gartner's permits
as presented above. Motion carried with
Gartner abstaining from the vote.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Arthur to approve Tena Slovek's permit as
presented above contingent upon her
fencing materials complying with City Or-
dinance. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Arthur to approve participation in the SD
Retirement System Roth 457 Program.
This is an elective program for City em-
ployees to contribute to in addition to their
regular monthly retirement. Motion car-
ried.
Council went on to review the City's em-
ployee health insurance increase of 4%
for 2013/2014.
Mayor Vetter stated that during last year's
renewal process, it was determined to
consider alternate options in order to de-
crease the City's insurance expense. This
included increasing the deductible with a
buy down option which would be covered
by the City so that it will not directly affect
the employees. For example, increasing
the deductible from $250 to $1,000, the
buy down deductible option would be the
$750 difference that would be paid by the
City, not the employee. This would apply
to the employees and their dependents.
The Budget Committee recommended in-
creasing the coverage to a $1,000 de-
ductible with a premium savings of
$21,426.72 per year. This includes an
$8.00 administration fee per month for
each employee for the buy down option.
n addition, the City would still be required
to budget for the buy down deductible for
all employees and dependents. f those
should be paid out throughout the year,
the City's saving in premiums would be
reduced to $1,926.72 per year.
Council Member Matt reported that during
2012, only four out of twenty six de-
ductibles were met. n his opinion, in-
creasing the deductible as proposed
would "keep the City employees whole
while saving the City money.
Council Member Arthur asked for confir-
mation that the "employees out-of-pocket
expenses will not change. Council Mem-
ber Larson also questioned about the
$8.00 per employee per month adminis-
tration cost, if it applies to employees and
the dependents.
FO Van Lint stated that she has con-
firmed with Jessica with Professional n-
surers that the administration fee only
applies to the employees, but the buy
downs apply to the employees and their
dependents. n addition, she confirmed
that the employees will not see a change
in their coverage. t will only be on the
City's side of the insurance premiums and
buy downs.
Following review, motion was made by
Matt, seconded by Henrie to approve the
$1,000 insurance deductible option with
a buy down of $750 for each employee
and their dependents. Motion carried with
all members.
Council reviewed the following L/P
Propane bids received this month:
May 24 May 31,
2013 2013
Fitzgerald Oil
Company $1.26/gal. $1.25/gal.
Midwest
Cooperatives $1.35/gal. $1.35/gal.
Departmental Reports:
The quarterly Police Dept. report was pre-
sented and reviewed with Chief Graham.
Chief Graham reported that he witnessed
three young people swimming in the hot
water pond last week. He noted that since
this is City property, it should be signed to
cover the City's liability. For instance, if
the City is going to allow swimming in the
pond, then it needs to be signed to alert
swimmers that they are swimming at their
own risk.
PWD Reckling recommended moving the
"no lifeguard on duty - swim at your own
risk sign from the Lake Waggoner beach
area to the road entrance so that both the
lake and pond are signed properly. He
noted that the sign would be placed on
the same pole as that of the "thin ice
sign.
Council Member Arthur also recom-
mended this be reviewed with City Attor-
ney Tollefson in order to ensure that we
are covering our liability.
By general consensus of the Council,
PWD Reckling will move the sign to the
entrance area and Attorney Tollefson will
be contacted to confirm that our liability is
covered with the sign placement.
The monthly Street Dept. report was re-
viewed.
The swimming pool report was reviewed.
Council reviewed a request from Haakon
County Young Women (HCYW) for park
patrons to utilize the pool bathrooms
again this summer. They are requesting
they be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
during the week with the exception of
Thursdays in July when they host their
"Summer Nights till 9:00 pm.
By general consensus of the Council, the
HCYW's request to utilize the pool bath-
rooms for the park patrons was approved.
Motion was made by Harry, seconded by
Henrie to approve the following additional
lifeguard and contract for water safety in-
structor (WS) per the Health/Rec. Com-
mittee's recommendation. Motion carried
with all members voting aye.
Peterson, Tanya - Contract
WS - $7.25/hr. plus reimburse
one-half of the WS training
fees if instruction is provided
during all swimming lesson
sessions. Pinney, Austin - Life-
guard - $7.25/hr.

t was reported that the pool sidewalk rail-
ing has been installed. A huge thank you
was expressed to the Haakon School
District ndustrial Arts instructor and class
for building the railing; Les' Body Shop for
donating the paint; and, Assistant
Street/Sewer Supt. Jason Peterson for
painting and installing the railing.
A preschool level of swimming lessons
has been added to the first session of les-
sons, June 24-28, 2013. Level 3 swim-
ming lessons have also been changed
from a half-hour daily session to a one-
hour daily session this year.
The 40 & 8 Group has once again made
a donation to the pool this year. Their do-
nation of $75 will help host a "Free Swim
Day on Saturday, June 15th during
Scotty Philip Days.
Mayor, Council and those in attendance
expressed their appreciation to the 40&8
Group for their continued contributions to
the pool and community.
The lifeguard certification and WS certi-
fication was highly attended this year and
appreciation was expressed to the Philip
Ambulance for the use of their meeting
room during the classes.
The monthly Water Dept. report was re-
viewed.
PubIic Comments:
See discussions above regarding building
permits and the trails project.
In Other Business:
The Gravel Roads Academy Training will
be held June 3-4, 2013, in Pierre.
FO Van Lint & DFO Smith will be attend-
ing the SD Human Resource & Gov't Fi-
nance Officers' School, June 11-14, 2013,
in Pierre.
SD Building Officials Assoc. meeting will
be held July 11-12, 2013, in Pierre.
The next regular Council Meeting will be
held on Monday, July 1, 2013, at 7:00
p.m. in the Community Rm.
With no further business to come before
the Council, Mayor Vetter declared the
meeting adjourned at 8:55 p.m.

/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Brittany Smith,
Deputy Finance Officer
[Published June 13, 2013, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $391.83]
Prooeedings of
the City of Philip
oontinued from page 11
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
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MIIosvIIIo, fnko nofo of fho now
sIgn roconfIy nddod whIch sfnfos
fhnf fho nrk wns donnfod by Jo
IIIbroy. ThIs sIgn wns boughf by
fho MIIosvIIIo HnII Ionrd.
(Tho foIIowIng InformnfIon wns
gIvon fo mo by CnyIn IIroufok.
Thnnk you, CnyIn!) IIII nnd !uoIIn
Johnson oornfod fho sforo nf IIIIs-
burg unfII movIng fho grocory sforo
busInoss fo MIIosvIIIo In l948. nn
romombors buyIng fhIngs nf fho
Johnson Sforo, nnd osocInIIy goIng
fhoro nffor church. nn romombors
workIng for fhom ono dny, nnd ho
couId hnvo "froo" o. Ho wns gof-
fIng sIck from drInkIng nII fhnf
"froo" o, whon ho wns foId fhnf
fho "froo" o wns ovor nnd fho
work wns fo bogIn. Tho Johnsons
rnn fho sforo nnd n gns sfnfIon
unfII Augusf of l9?3. nn fhInks
fhnf IIIbroys robnbIy boughf fho
sforo nf fhnf fImo, nnd rnn If for n
shorf fImo In MIIosvIIIo, boforo hnv-
Ing fhnf "frnIIor houso" grocory
sforo down nf IIIIsburg. !uoIIn
Johnson (whoso husbnnd, IIII, hnd
dIod quIfo n fow yonrs rovIous),
confInuod fo IIvo In n frnIIor houso
In MIIosvIIIo unfII sho nssod nwny
In fho vory onrIy l980s. Affor hor
nssIng, somo of fho IIIbroy fnmIIy
movod Info n frnIIor houso In
MIIosvIIIo. Thoy uf In fhnf sIIf
rnII fonco nround much of fho ro-
orfy, nnd nIwnys hnd n fow horsos
nsfurod fhoro bofwoon fhoIr
frnIIor houso homo nnd fho
CnfhoIIc church.
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IIIIsburg, robnbIy In fho l980s.
Sho ovonfunIIy movod fo Monfnnn
fo bo nonr fnmIIy, nnd donnfod fho
roorfy sho ownod In MIIosvIIIo fo
fho MIIosvIIIo HnII In 2000. Thnf
MIIosvIIIo Sforo buIIdIng hnd snf
omfy for nroxImnfoIy 25 yonrs,
boIng usod for sforngo, nnd for n
shorf fImo ns nn AA moofIng Inco.
Tho MIIosvIIIo VI hnd n con-
froIIod burn, nnd fho buIIdIng wns
burnod down. Tho MIIosvIIIo bnso-
bnII nnd youfh ncfIvIfy cIub dIs-
soIvod nbouf fhnf fImo, nnd fhoy
donnfod fhoIr romnInIng funds fo
nId In mnkIng n nrk nf MIIosvIIIo.
In 2002, fho ground wns IovoIod,
froos woro frImmod, moro froos
woro Innfod, nnd n swIng sof wns
donnfod by fho HnmIII fnmIIy. Curf
Arfhur wns nbIo fo obfnIn fho donn-
fIon of fho morry-go-round from fho
InIfh schooI whon fhoy udnfod
fhoIr Inyground. Tho Hownrd
Sfnbon fnmIIy donnfod momorInI
monoy nffor Hownrd's nssIng fo
hnvo fho IhIII IIA buIId fho fwo
sfono IcnIc fnbIos. nfIonnI Mu-
funI IonofIf donnfod fho fIng nnd
fIngoIo, wIfh fho IocnI 4-H cIub
furnIshIng somo fIowor ofs nnd
nnofhor IcnIc fnbIo. Mnny comm-
nIfy mombors hoIod buIId fho
fonco surroundIng fho nrk. Abouf
fIvo yonrs ngo n grnnf wns obfnInod
fhrough fho 4-H foundnfIon whIch
covorod mosf of fho cosf of fho Ic-
nIc shoIfor.
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hoI fo mow, frIm nnd mnInfnIn
fho nrk. If Is n wondorfuI sof for
fnmIIy rounIons, nrfIos, nnd com-
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quIck IcnIc, ns woII ns n good Inco
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frImmors showod u nnd mndo fho
Inco Iook nIco. WIfh nII our good
rnIns wo'vo hnd MIIosvIIIo Iooks
roffy sIffy!
Koo In mInd fhnf MIIosvIIIo
wIII bo hosfIng fhoIr nnnunI bnrbo-
cuo nnd coIobrnfIon ngnIn on JuIy
4fh. Thoro wIII bo nn nd wIfh Infor-
mnfIon Infor.
Young guys from our commu-
nIfy who nffondod n foofbnII cnm
In KImbnII Insf Wonosdny nnd
Thursdny woro Ick HnmIII, Jndo
Iorry nnd Irnydon IIfch. urIng
fho monfh of Juno fhoro Is n goIf
cIInIc In IhIII on Tuosdnys nnd
Thursdnys. CoIng fo fhnf nro Kon-
gnn nnd CoIby IIfch, Cnrson
HnmIII nnd IrIco Hnnson.
urIng fho foofbnII cnm, Irny-
don IIfch dIsIocnfod hIs Ioff knoo
whIch roquIrod modIcnI nffonfIon
In SIoux InIIs. WhIIo Trovor nnd
ChrIsfn woro gono wIfh hIm, fho
ofhor IIfch boys woro cnrod for by
Crnndmn ChoryI IIfch nnd
Crnndmn VIckI IIdo. Irnydon wIII
bo fnkIng rohnb for hIs knoo fhIs
summor. Wo hoo your honIIng
goos woII, Irnydon!
Vondn HnmIII sonf Insf wook
nInfIng fho oxforIor of Tho Sfonk-
houso In downfown IhIII. Cnrson
wns hor hoIor n couIo of fhoso
dnys.
On IrIdny ovonIng, JIm, !nnn,
TIm nnd Judy IIshoro drovo fo
IoIIo Iourcho for fho roughsfock
rodoo. Thoy mof Andy IIshoro In
Howos nnd onoIIn nnd KnmI
IIshoro In SonrfIsh nnd fhoy nII
rodo fogofhor. JJ IIshoro ondod u
wIfh n fhIrd Inco.
JIm nnd !nnn IIshoro drovo fo
JJ nnd !Indsny IIshoro's homo
nonr Horoford on Sundny nffor-
noon. Thoy sonf fho nffornoon
InyIng bnII wIfh fho grnndsons.
Thoy broughf homo somo chIckons
fhnf !Indsny hnd rnIsod for fhom.
MIrnndn nnd AshIoy WIIson
from IIorro sonf Insf wook wIfh
fhoIr nunf nnd uncIo, Inf nnd Mnrk
Hnnrnhnn. VIsIfIng on Thursdny
mornIng wns Inf's brofhor, nvId
Johnson, from Iurko.
onnIo nnd MnrcIn Iymor woro
In uroo on Snfurdny nnd ngnIn
on Sundny for fho !ogIonnI HIgh
SchooI !odoo. ThoIr grnndnughfor,
IrIffnny, won socond In fho nvor-
ngo In bnrroI rncIng. Sho Is oIIbIo In
bnrroIs, oIos nnd gonf fyIng In fho
Sfnfo HIgh SchooI !odoo.
SovornI young ooIo woro fIsh-
Ing on fho rIvor on Snfurdny
ovonIng, IncIudIng usfI nnd Jndo
Iorry, InIIoy !ndwny, CnvIn
IruckInchor, Ick HnmIII nnd
!ynn Vnn TnssoI.
TIm nnd Judy IIshoro woro su-
or guosfs on Snfurdny nIghf nf
Shnwn nnd Thnmy IIshoro's In
!nId CIfy. Ofhor guosfs woro
Cnsoy, !nchoIIo nnd AshIynn
IIshoro nnd AIox, JonI nnd AdIoo
!ndwny. TIm nnd Judy sonf fho
nIghf nf Shnwn nnd Thnmy's.
SovornI cInssmnfos nnd frIonds
of Mnry Ann (IIroufok) Coorgo of
CnrIsbnd, CnIIf., gnfhorod In IhIII
for Iunch on Wodnosdny. InjoyIng
fImo fogofhor woro Wnyno Hnnson,
Iob Knufson nnd hIs frIond, Iofh
nII of !nId CIfy, ShIrIoy O'Connor,
Jnck Hnnson, IIII nnd ConnIo Inr-
sons, onnIo nnd MnrcIn Iymor,
Horb SIoIor, Mnry Ann, nnd Inrf
nnd JnnIco Inrsons.
!nsf IrIdny, Knrn Inrsons
drovo fo !odfIoId, IckIng u
dnughfor, KnyIn nnd IrIc InsfInn
nnd KnIdyn In IIorro. On Snfur-
dny, Ioyd Inrsons, Jonnno Inrsons
nnd Aufumn nnd KnmrI Inrsons
wonf fo !odfIoId whoro fhoy nII
woro guosfs of Andron nnd usfIn
!Ischo, IrookIyn nnd Hudson.
Thoy coIobrnfod Hudson's fhIrd
bIrfhdny on Sundny.
Ivon fhough wo hnvo boon
bIossod wIfh wondorfuI rnIns, wo
nood moro fo koo fho grnss nnd
cros goIng. !of's koo rnyIng!
MIIesvIIIe News
by JanIce Parscns S44-1S
CroofIngs from sunny, broozy,
gonnn-bo-wnrm, norfhonsf Hnnkon
Counfy. ThIs nron Iooks so Iush
comnrod fo Insf yonr. Tho mowors
(nnd fho oornfor of fho mowors)
nro ronIIy goffIng n workouf, nnd,
ns Mnrfhn Sfownrf wouId sny,
"fhnf's n good fhIng." Wo nro so
fhnnkfuI for fho moIsfuro, nnd wo
nro sfIII rnyIng for fImoIy rnIns
fhroughouf fho sonson. Our coun-
fry noods fo roIonIsh fho hny su-
IIos nnd koo fho soII hydrnfod.
WhIIo I'm fnIkIng nbouf moIs-
furo, I'II gIvo you fho wonfhor dnfn
for Mny 20l3 fhnf wns submIffod
by Mnrgo IrIggs. Tho hIgh fomor-
nfuro wns 94 dogroos on fho l3fh,
nnd wo hnd 24 dnys of 60 dogroos
or nbovo, l? dnys of ?0 dogroos or
nbovo, nnd 6 dnys of 80 dogroos or
nbovo. Tho Iowosf mnxImum fom-
ornfuro wns 4? dogroos on fho
2lsf. Tho Iow fomornfuro for fho
monfh wns 23 dogroos on fho 2nd
nnd 4fh, l8 dnys wIfh Iows of 50 do-
groos or boIow, nnd 8 dnys wIfh
Iows of 32 dogroos or boIow. Tho nv-
orngo hIgh for fho monfh wns ?0
dogroos, fho nvorngo Iow wns 44 do-
groos, nnd fho monfh's nvorngo
fomornfuro wns 5? dogroos. Iro-
cIIfnfIon Is ronIIy fho bIg sfory ro-
gnrdIng our wonfhor! Ior Mny l
fhrough fho l?fh, wo hnd vIrfunIIy
no rocIIfnfIon. Howovor, from
Mny l8fh fhrough 9 n.m. on fho
3lsf, Mnrgo monsurod ?.9 Inchos!
ormnI rocIIfnfIon for fho monfh
of Mny Is 2.62 Inchos, whIch Ionvos
us 5.28 Inchos nbovo normnI for fho
monfh. Tho yonr-fo-dnfo rocIIfn-
fIon Is ll.56 Inchos. ormnI Is 6.28
Inchos, whIch Ionvos us 5.28 Inchos
nbovo normnI for fho yonr fhus fnr.
An InforosfIng wonfhor fIdbIf from
Mnrgo In 20l2, fho fofnI for fho
onfIro yonr wns ll.l2 Inchos. Iy 9
n.m. on Mny 3lsf, wo hnd rocoIvod
ll.56 Inchos! So wo hnvo nIrondy
rocoIvod moro moIsfuro In 20l3
fhnn wo rocoIvod nII of Insf yonr. I
suro hoo fho rnIns confInuo.
I nm goffIng bnck Info fho swIng
of fhIngs horo nf fho rnnch. If fnkos
n whIIo fo gof cnughf u nffor boIng
gono for n wook nnd n hnIf. Af fho
rnfo fho grnss Is growIng, I hnvo fo
sond qunIIfy fImo wIfh fho mowor
nonrIy ovory dny or I cnn'f koo u.
ThIs wook, our grnndchIIdron,
MnrIsn nnd AusfIn, nro horo hnv-
Ing nII sorfs of ndvonfuros. If Is
such fun fo soo fho worId fhrough
fhoIr oyos who know fhnf rocks
couId bo so bonufIfuI onco fhoy nro
wnshod nnd sforod In fho oId coffoo
cnn! !nfor fodny wo'II bo dIggIng
worms nnd hunfIng for furkoy
fonfhors.
!oIn !osofh fook nrf In nn
omorgoncy mnnngomonf frnInIng
oxorcIso In IhIII Insf Tuosdny.
Snfurdny mornIng, unno nnd !oIn
vIsIfod nf fho Hudson homo for cof-
foo nnd cnrd InyIng. !oIn nIso gof
fo fnko homo somo Innfs from
Cono's bonufIfuI fIowor gnrdons.
Sundny, unno !osofh nnd !nrry
SmIfh frnvoIod fo fho homo of Znck
nnd !nrInnn !nnkn norfh of Iox
IIdor. Thoy hnd Iunch fhoro nnd
fhon dId somo fIshIng. unno nnd
!oIn nro In fho rocoss of goffIng
now sIdIng on fhoIr houso I cnn'f
wnIf fo soo If.
JuIInn nnd Coroon !osofh nro
onjoyIng nII fho moIsfuro nIso. A
wook ngo Insf Snfurdny, on ono of
fhoso dnys whon If wns foo wof fo
do much nround fho rnnch, JuIInn
nnd Coroon docIdod fo fnko n drIvo.
ThoIr frnvoIs fook fhom fhrough
fho IndInnds nnd fho IInck HIIIs.
Thoy sfood In Hormosn fo vIsIf
Coroon's sIsfor nnd fnmIIy, nnd
fhoy sonf fho nIghf In fho HIIIs bo-
foro rofurnIng homo on Sundny.
!nsf Thursdny, Coroon wonf fo
Murdo fo wnfch grnnddnughfor
Inyfh MnrfIn Iny T-bnII. Adnm
nnd JodI's chIIdron sonf fho wook-
ond wIfh Crnndn JuIInn nnd
Crnndmn Coroon. Mondny, Coroon
wns hondod fo Kndokn for moro
bnIIgnmos grnnddnughfors Inyfh
nnd IobbI woro bofh InyIng.
IIIIy nnd ArIyno Mnrkwod woro
In MIdInnd wookond boforo Insf fo
nffond fho l00-yonr coIobrnfIon nf
fho !ufhornn church. IoIIowIng fho
coIobrnfIon, fhoy wonf fo If. IIorro
for fho bronc rIdo. IIIIy roconfIy
comofod In n horsoshoo fournn-
monf. !nsf Thursdny mornIng,
IIIIy nnd ArIyno's grnndson nnny
Kurfz from Abordoon cnmo fo
sond n fow dnys nf fho rnnch, Ionv-
Ing Snfurdny ovonIng. On Sundny,
IIIIy nnd ArIyno hoIod wIfh nn
nucfIon nonr InforIor.
JonnIno CnbrIoI roconfIy rnn fho
hnIf mnrnfhon nonr ondwood
congrnfs fo hor! I cnn'f ImngIno run-
nIng fhnf dIsfnnco! Oh, who nm I
kIddIng I cnn'f ImngIno runnIng,
orIod! T.J. nnd JonnIno's chIIdron
sonf fho wook In SonrfIsh nnd
WhIfowood, sondIng fImo wIfh
JonnIno's foIks nnd wIfh T.J.'s dnd,
!nrry. !nrry broughf fhom bnck on
Snfurdny.
Ick nnd Cono Hudson hnvo
boon busy wIfh mowIng, jusf IIko
fho rosf of us. Thoy woro roconfIy In
SIoux InIIs for n docfor's noInf-
monf, nnd whIIo fhoy woro fhoro,
Cono urchnsod somo hydrnngons
fhoy wIII bo n bonufIfuI nddIfIon fo
hor gorgoous ynrd. !nsf Snfurdny,
Ick nnd Cono vIsIfod Ick's sIsfor
Jonn KoffIor In WhIfowood, fhon
fhoy wonf on fo IoIIo Iourcho fo
wnfch fhoIr grnndson Avory Iny
bnsobnII. !nsf wook, Ick nnd
Cono's dnughfor, ob Iurmn, hus-
bnnd, Cory, nnd fhoIr son woro In
fho IInck HIIIs fo run fho hnIf
mnrnfhon. Affor fho run, fhoy cnmo
fo fho rnnch fo sond n fow dnys,
IonvIng Wodnosdny.
Jon nnd ConnIo Johnson nro busy
wIfh ynrd, gnrdon, boys` ncfIvIfIos.
ConnIo snId Juno Is hor nbsoIufo fn-
vorIfo monfh! (I'II bof fhoro nro
quIfo n fow schooI fonchors fhnf
shnro fhnf sonfImonf!) ThoIr son
Wynff Is homo for fho summor from
hIs sfudIos nf SS!. Son Avory Is
InyIng bnsobnII wIfh n fonm from
IhIII, nnd son onh Is curronfIy
fnkIng swImmIng Iossons. AII fhroo
boys hoI nround fho Inco. Thoy
boys nIso do fho mowIng nf fho
oo Crook Comofory Insf yonr
fhoy onIy hnd fo mow onco, buf fhIs
yonr Is goIng fo bo n dIfforonf sfory!
CInrk nnd Cnrmon sonf fho
wookond boforo Insf In IIorro. Thoy
nffondod fhoIr grnnddnughfor,
Morgnn's dnnco rocIfnI on IrIdny.
Snfurdny, fhoy nffondod n frnck
moof, nnofhor orformnnco of fho
dnnco rocIfnI, nnd food off fho
dny by nffondIng fho bronc rIdo! A
couIo of wooks ngo, fhoIr dnughfor,
KoIIy, broughf Ion nnd IhyIIIs
Sfoosor fo fho rnnch for n vIsIf. Ion
nnd IhyIIIs rosIdo nf Inrkwood In
IIorro.
Irnnk nnd ShIrIoy HnIIIgnn woro
In SIoux InIIs Insf wookond fo nf-
fond fho woddIng of !uko
Schnnzonbnch. HIs fnmIIy nro
noIghbors of HnIIIgnn's In If.
IIorro. OfhorwIso, ncfIvIfIos hnvo
mosfIy consIsfod of brnndIngs nnd
ofhor sonsonnI rnnch work. ShIrIoy
dId foII mo fhnf fhoIr dnughfor,
MnggIo, who IIvos In nIIns, Toxns,
roconfIy won n confosf In IInckwoII,
Toxns. IvIdonfIy fhoy hnvo nn nn-
nunI bnrbocuo nnd mnrgnrIfn con-
fosf, nnd MnggIo's mnrgnrIfn won
fIrsf rIzo Insf yonr. So, sho wonf fo
IInckwoII fo dofond hor fIfIo, nnd
sho won fIrsf Inco ngnIn. ShIrIoy
monfIonod n "socrof IngrodIonf,"
buf sho dIdn'f sny whnf If wns. Any-
wny, congrnfs fo MnggIo!!! oxf
yonr, wo'II hnvo fo soo If sho hns n
fhroo-onf!
IIII nnd IoIIy Iruco hnvo fhoIr
grnndson Josso !uffor nf fho rnnch
for fho summor. Ho wIII bo n sonIor
noxf yonr, nnd If sounds IIko ho Is n
vory cnnbIo hnnd. ThoIr son,
nvId, wns nf fho rnnch from Mon-
dny fhrough IrIdny doIng somo mo-
McenvIIIe News
by Leanne Neuhauser SB?-BS
oontinued on page 14
ads@pioneer-review.com
FOR SALE: 2004 Ford F-250
Ext. Cab, short box, Super Duty,
4x4, XLT, loaded, nearly new 10-
ply tires, towing pkg., 98K miles,
excellent shape, under book.
$10,900 OBO. 209-8639.
P27-tfn
FOR SALE: 2004 Pontiac Grand
Prix GT, gray with gray interior,
107,300 miles, looks and runs
great. $7,000 is the asking price,
but I will consider reasonable of-
fers. Call Keith at 454-3426 or
859-2039 for information or any
questions. PR22-tfn
FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-
tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats, power
windows, locks & seats, good
tires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn
BUSINESS & SERVICES
NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed
plumbing contractor for all your
indoor plumbing and outdoor
water and sewer jobs call Dale
Koehn, 441-1053, or leave a
message at 837-0112. K26-4tp
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and
we will give you a quote. Office,
837-2621, Richs cell, 431-2226,
toll free, 877-867-4185.
K25-tfn
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Specializing in controlling
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M24-24tp
OCONNELL CONSTRUCTION,
INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,
Gravel (screened or crushed). We
can deliver. Dams, dugouts,
building sites. Our 38th year.
Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
PR11-tfn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural water hook-
ups, waterline and tank installa-
tion and any kind of backhoe
work, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,
Midland. PR20-52tp
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all types of trenching,
ditching and directional boring
work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee
or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-
8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn
FARM & RANCH
WANTED: Summer pasture for
40 to 500 cow-calf pairs. Phone
859-2889. P27-4tc
FOR SALE: H7150 New Holland
18 hydroswing in excellent con-
dition. Call 788-2896, Meadow.
P26-2tp
FOR SALE: Yearling Angus
Bulls. All A.I. sired. Call Jim
Cantrell at 685-8961 or 859-
2144 for more information.
PR40-4tc
WANTED: Looking for pasture
for 30 to 100 cattle starting June
2013 and beyond. Tracy Strand,
682-9304. P24-4tp
SUMMER PASTURE WANTED
for 40 to 200 pairs within 80
miles of Philip or can lease whole
ranch. 685-9313 (cell) or 859-
2059 (home). P27-4tp
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les Body Shop, 859-
2744, Philip. P40-tfn
GARAGE SALES
MULTI-FAMILY RUMMAGE
SALE: Saturday, June 15, 8-4,
Fine Arts Building, Philip
School. Clothes - girls, boys,
adult - medium to plus; dcor,
kitchen, juicer, books, miscella-
neous, 4-in-1 crib. 1/2 price
clothes after 12! Drinks & baked
goods. PR42-1tc
GARAGE SALE: 611 Main St.,
Wall, June 15th, 7 a.m to ?. Lots
of new towels, end table, old
rocking chair, old dressing
bench, coolers, like new twin
Denver mattress set, Pyrex
dishes, hedge trimmer, western
boots, large assortment of large
furniture clamps, small plant ta-
bles. Lots of items, too much to
mention. PW27-1tp
YARD SALE: June 15 & 16, 408
Chesnut St., Kadoka, 8 a.m. - 4
p.m., hide-a-bed, kitchen table
and chairs, microwave, toaster
oven, lamps, entertainment cen-
ter, dishes & misc, womens
clothes L-XL. K27-1tp
HELP WANTED
POSITION OPEN: Jackson
County is accepting applications
for a full time Deputy Auditor.
Must work well with the public,
have clerical, secretarial and
computer skills and perform
other duties as directed. Knowl-
edge of governmental account-
ing and payroll beneficial.
Selected applicant will also work
with voter registration and the
election process. Jackson
County benefits include health
insurance, life insurance, S.D.
Retirement, paid holidays, vaca-
tion and sick leave. Hourly wage.
Position open until filled. Appli-
cations are available at the
Jackson County Auditors office
or send resum to Jackson
County, PO Box 280, Kadoka,
SD 57543. Ph: 837-2422.
K26-2tc
POSITION OPEN: Jackson
County Community Health Serv-
ices Part Time Clerical. Skills re-
quired include: reception
services, typing, computer expe-
rience, data entry, bookkeeping.
Health care experience pre-
ferred, but not required. Hourly
wage, limited benefit package.
Applications available at Jack-
son Co. Auditors Office, 700
Main Street, PO Box 280,
Kadoka, SD 57543, 837-2422.
Resumes encouraged. Jackson
County reserves the right to re-
ject any/all applications. Posi-
tion open until filled.
K26-2tc
HOUSEKEEPERS AND LAUN-
DRY PERSONNEL WANTED:
High school and college students
are welcome to apply. Will train.
Apply at either Americas Best
Value Inn and Budget Host Sun-
downer in Kadoka or call 837-
2188 or 837-2296. K26-tfn
DAKOTA MILL & GRAIN, INC.
in Wall, SD, is looking for part-
time summer help, Monday
through Friday, and some Sat-
urdays required. For more infor-
mation and job application, stop
at one of our locations.
PW26-2tc
POSITION OPEN: Jackson
County Highway Department
Worker. Experience in road /
bridge construction / mainte-
nance preferred. CDL Pre-em-
ployment drug and alcohol
screening required. Applications
/ resums accepted. Informa-
tion, 837-2410 or 837-2422;
Fax: 837-2447. K25-4tc
CEDAR PASS LODGE, IN THE
SCENIC BADLANDS NATL
PARK has immediate openings
for the reservations/front desk
position. We are looking for out-
going, hardworking staff for this
position. Customer service is a
priority, phone and computer
experience is helpful and ability
to work in a friendly and fast-
paced environment is an asset.
We can teach you the rest!
Hourly wages paid for all hours
worked. Weekly optional meal
package, retail discount, activi-
ties, opportunity to make new
acquaintances from all over the
world. Download application at
cedarpasslodge.com or call
Sharon Bies at 433-5562.
P25-4tc
POSITION OPEN: Jackson
County is accepting applications
for full time Deputy Director of
Equalization. Selected applicant
may be required to become cer-
tified as per SDCL. Must work
well with the public, and have
clerical and computer skills.
Jackson County benefits include
health insurance, life insurance,
S.D. Retirement, paid holidays,
vacation and sick leave. Position
open until filled. Beginning wage
$9.00 per hour. Applications are
available at the Jackson County
Auditors office or send resume
to Jackson County, PO Box 280,
Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph: 837-
2422. K24-4tc
HELP WANTED: Sales person to
sell the historic Black Hills Gold
jewelry, in Wall. Meet travelers
from all over the world. Salary +
commission. Call Connie at 279-
2354 or 939-6443, or fax re-
sum to 279-2314.
PW24-tfn
POSITION OPEN: Jackson
County Highway Department
Worker. Experience in road/
bridge construction / mainte-
nance preferred. CDL Pre-em-
ployment drug and alcohol
screening required. Applications
/ resumes accepted. Informa-
tion: 837-2410 or 837-2422;
Fax: 837-2447. K24-4tc
POSITION OPEN: Jackson
County Highway Weed Sprayer.
Seasonal part-time employment
spraying county highway right of
way. Commercial herbicide li-
cense required or to be obtained
before start of work. Pre-employ-
ment drug and alcohol screening
required. Applications / re-
sums accepted. Information,
837-2410 or 837-2422, fax:
837-2447. K25-4tc
PETS & SUPPLIES
FOR SALE: (2) female tri-colored
corgis 9 weeks old, ready to go,
had first shots $250 a piece,
OBO. Call 685-8524 if inter-
ested. PW27-2tp
MISC. FOR SALE
TREE CLOSE-OUT: Many vari-
eties still available. Conservation
grade to 7 in height. Evergreens,
hardwoods, shrubs, grapes, fruit
trees, native and perennial
plants and grasses. Jackson
County Conservation District,
805 Main Street, Kadoka. 837-
2242, 280-6853 or
mayola.horst@sd.nacdnet.net
K27-1tc
FOR SALE: 6500 watt Titan In-
dustrial generator, electric start
with pull start, 8 hp. diesel en-
gine, (2) 110v plug-ins, 1-RV
plug, 1-220 plug, new Interstate
battery, cover. 280-0351.
P20-tfn
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTED
WANTED: Someone interested
in trading jigsaw puzzles. I have
approximately 40-50, only put
together once. Also have a large
collection of books (murder/
mystery) I would like to find
someone willing to trade. Call
Deanna 837-2497. K26-2tp
WANTED: House to rent in
Philip area. State trapper with
S.D. Game & Fish. (907) 738-
3077. PR41-2tp
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE IN PHILIP: Smaller
two bedroom home (good starter
home), with or without furni-
ture. Call 515-1460. PR42-2tp
HOME FOR SALE IN PHILIP: 4
bedroom home with big 2-car
garage on two lots. House re-
modeled two years ago, new
roof, windows, siding, high effi-
ciency heat/air with heat pump,
on-demand hot water, nice
propane fireplace, nice back-
yard, deck and more. Would
consider contract for deed. Con-
tact for showing: Don or Tami
Ravellette, 685-5147 (cell) or
859-2969 (home). P27-tfn
HOME FOR SALE: 317 6th
Ave., Wall. 2100 sq. ft., 3 bed-
rooms, (1) full bath, (1) 3/4 bath
and (1) half bath, newer metal
roof, windows, siding and
30x30 garage. $80,000 or offer.
307-660-6595. PW27-2tc
2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE IN
WALL: Will consider any reason-
able offer. Please call 279-2858.
PW27-8tc
RECREATION
FOR SALE: 2000 32 ft.
Alumalite 5th wheel, large slide-
out with table & chairs. Like new
condition, (2) air conditioners,
queen bed, good tires. Asking
$14,600 or will talk. Phone 712-
542-0625. PR42-4tc
FOR SALE: 2004 Honda Fore-
man Rubicon 4WD 4-wheeler,
new tires, new plastic, with
windshield. 280-0351. P20-tfn
RENTALS
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities in-
cluded. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-481-
6904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classified
ad the first week it runs. If you
see an error, we will gladly re-
run your ad correctly. We accept
responsibility for the first in-
correct insertion only. Ravel-
lette Publications, Inc. requests
all classifieds and cards of
thanks be paid for when or-
dered. A $2.00 billing charge will
be added if ad is not paid at the
time the order is placed. All
phone numbers are with an
area code of 605, unless other-
wise indicated.
THANK YOUS
Sixty-five years in numbers! It
seems like its been a long time,
but we cant believe it went so
fast! Its been great knowing all
of you wonderful people!
Thank you so much, relatives
and friends, for all the cards,
calls, flowers, gifts and your
friendship, love and interesting
letters. Weve had a lot of good
visits over the years and we cher-
ish the memories!
To our four children, Wayne,
Jr., Bonna, Darwin & Marla
you are great and we love you so
much and our grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Thanks
everyone!
God love you all,
Dad & Mom
Wayne & Eldena Haerer
The family of Rita Narcisian
would like to extend heartfelt
thanks for all of the prayers, sup-
port and kindnesses expressed
due to the loss of our loved one.
A special thanks to Rush Fu-
neral Home, especially to DJ and
Jack, for their great courtesy and
assistance in the service prepa-
rations. The service was a won-
derful celebration of Rita's life,
and we very much appreciated
Father Kevin's homily focusing on
the joy expressed by Rita on a
daily basis.
We are greatful for having
shared a part in her life, and we
thank you again for your kind-
nesses at this time.
Frank Narcisian
& the O'Connor family
Thank you to Randys Spray
Service for sponsoring our bowl-
ing team. We took second place
this year!
From Duane, Annette,
Tanner & Angel
We would like ot thank our chil-
dren for the card shower for our
40th anniversary. We heard from
so many of you and that was so
much fun! Thanks for the well
wishes from so many of you, and
the cards!
Kenny & Nancy Neville
for growth and advancement. Apply
at www.nd.gov/ndhp or call 701-
328-2455. Closing dates: 6/19/13
for applicants testing in Grand Forks
and Fargo and 7/2/13 for appli-
cants testing in Bismarck. EOE.
SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Openings: SPED K-12 (2 Positions),
SPED Early Childhood. Contact: Dr.
Stephen Schulte, Supt., 516 8th
Ave. W. Sisseton, SD 57262,
(605)698-7613. Positions open until
filled. EOE.
THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER
- STARTS HERE! Statewide con-
struction jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR
MORE. No experience necessary.
Apply online www.sdwork.org. #con-
structionjobspaybetter.
THE CITY OF FREEMAN, SD is seek-
ing applications for the position of
City Administrator. Minimum quali-
fications required are a graduate
from an accredited college or univer-
sity with a public administration
background and two (2) years of
progressively responsible profes-
sional management position in a
similar or larger sized municipal en-
vironment, or any equivalent combi-
nation of experience, education and
training, which provides the desired
knowledge, skills and abilities. Full
benefit package and salary DOQ.
Please send resume and letter of ap-
plication to Lisa Edelman, Finance
Officer, PO Box 178, Freeman, SD
57029. Deadline for applications is
June 28, 2013.
THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER
- STARTS HERE! Statewide con-
struction jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR
MORE. No experience necessary.
Apply online www.sdwork.org. #con-
structionjobspaybetter.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
is taking applications for full- time
Douglas County Highway Superin-
tendent. Must have valid Class A
Drivers License. Experience in road
/ bridge construction / mainte-
nance. For application contact: Dou-
glas County Auditor (605) 724-2423.
SMART SALES AND LEASE seeks
business account manager. Work
online from home. Hourly/salary
based on experience. Some evenings,
weekends. Degree / management
experience preferred. careers@
smartsalesandlease.com.
THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER
- STARTS HERE! Statewide con-
struction jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR
MORE. No experience necessary.
Apply online www.sdwork.org. #con-
structionjobspaybetter.
FOR SALE
2004 CASE IH JX100 with 5FT.
Tiger Mower. SER / AGJX10
AB132358 1,100 HRS. $22,000
Firm. Can be seen at Kennebec
Highway Shop. 605-869-2261 or
605-280-5478.
HEALTH & BEAUTY
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?
Did you undergo transvaginal place-
ment of mesh for pelvic organ pro-
lapse or stress urinary incontinence
between 2005 and the present? If
the mesh caused complications, you
may be entitled to compensation.
Call Charles H. Johnson Law and
speak with female staff members 1-
800-535-5727.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put the
South Dakota Statewide Classifieds
Network to work for you today! (25
words for $150. Each additional
word $5.) Call this newspaper, 605-
859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for de-
tails.
SEARCH STATE-WIDE APARTMENT
Listings, sorted by rent, location and
other options. www.sdhous-
ingsearch.com South Dakota Hous-
ing Development Authority.
OTR/DRIVERS
DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner op-
erators, freight from Midwest up to
48 states, home regularly, newer
equipment, Health, 401K, call
Randy, A&A Express, 800-658-
3549.
* * * * * *
AUTOMOTIVE
TRUCK FOR SALE: 1979 IH,
392 gas, 4x4, 5 spd., model
1824. Bids marked Truck Bid.
May be sent to Midland Commu-
nity Fire Protection Dist.
(MCFPD), PO Box 124, Midland,
SD 57552. MCFPD reserves the
right to accept or reject any and
all bids. Closing date is
6/24/2013 at 7:00 p.m.
PR42-2tc
The Pioneer Review
Business & Professional Directory
RONALD G. MANN, DDS
Family Dentistry
Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday
8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00
859-2491 Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. South of Philip Chiropractic
AUCTIONS
BOBBY DRIESE ESTATE FARM
AUCTION. Tuesday, June 25, 10 am,
Hoven, SD. M&R Auctions, Gary Mc-
Cloud 605-769-1181, Sam McCloud
605-769-0088, Lewis Reuer 605-
281-1067, www.mandr
auctions.com.
ROGER AND MYRNA BERTSCH Re-
tirement Farm and Collector Trac-
tors Auction. Saturday, June 29, 9
am, Miller, SD. M&R Auctions, Gary
McCloud 605-769-1181, Sam Mc-
Cloud 605-769-0088, Lewis Reuer
605-281-1067, www. mandrauc-
tions.com.
CABLE/SATELLITE/INTERNET
DISH TV RETAILER- Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High
Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal-
lation! CALL Now! 1-800-308-1892.
SAVE ON CABLE TV-Internet-Digital
Phone-Satellite. You`ve Got A
Choice! Options from ALL major
service providers. Call us to learn
more! CALL Today. 888-337-5453.
HIGHSPEED INTERNET everywhere
By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps!
(200x faster than dial-up.) Starting
at $49.95/ mo. CALL NOW & GO
FAST! 1-888-518-8672.
EMPLOYMENT
AG EDUCATION TEACHING POSI-
TIONS, grades 9-12 open with the
Kimball School District, Kimball, SD.
Offering a competitive starting salary
and hiring schedule. Please contact
Sheri Hardman, superintendent, for
more information, 605-778-6231 or
sheri.hardman@ k12.sd.us.
BRITTON-HECLA SCHOOL, K-12 SP
Ed teacher. Closes 06/14/13. Kevin
Coles, PO Box 190, Britton, SD
57430; kevin.coles@k12.sd.us; 605-
448-2234.
MOBRIDGE POLICE DEPARTMENT
has opening for a FT Police Officer.
Application may be requested or
picked up at Mobridge Police Depart-
ment or online at www.mobridgepo-
lice.org. Application Deadline is
Monday June 17th, 2013.
NORTH DAKOTA HIGHWAY PATROL
TROOPER - Begin a challenging and
rewarding career with opportunities
PHILIP BODY SHOP
Complete Auto Body Repairing
Glass Installation Painting Sandblasting
Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 Philip, SD
Classified
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imum for first 20 words; 10 per
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PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate ad-
vertised in this newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which
makes it illegal to advertise any preference,
or discrimination on race, color, religion,
sex, or national origin, or any intention to
make any such preference, limitation, or
discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
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olation of the law. Our readers are informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspa-
per are available on an equal opportunity
basis.
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Tire Tanks
Vacuum
Excavation
Cobett Waters
Directional
Boring
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
Classifieds ads@pioneer-review.com
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 13
Tree Sale!!
Half Price!!
Call Haakon Co.
Conservation Dist.
859-2186 Ext. 3
Philip
ads@pioneer-review.com
MIDLaND, SD 605-843-2871
RED BRaND BaRBED WIRE
SPECIaL PRICINg!!!!
DEFENDER 50 2 PT. 12.5 GAUGE
Pallet Price
$62.99/roll
Single Roll Price
$63.99
*while supplies last
SELECTED
Interior & Exterior
Paints
40% off!!
ERNIES
Building Center, LLC
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, JUNE 1S - SPECIAL PAIF, YEAF-
LINC & FALL CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M. PAIRS & FEEDER
CATTLE: 12 P.M. (MT}. HORS SAL TO FOL-
LOW.
PAIR DISPERSIONS:
JOSH HEDRICK COMPLETE DISPERSION" - 140 DLK 3 YF
OLD TO DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS (DLK CLVS}
FEEDER CATTLE:
ROSETH CATTLE CO - 120 DLK STFS (1 LD DLK
& 1 LD DLK & FED}............................................................900=
HICKS - 50 DLK FALL CLVS..................................................600=
REMINGTON - 20 DLK FALL CLVS.................................500-600=
HORSES:
TOBY NESS - FEC. CFAY 9-YF-OLD FANCH CELDINC TEAM OF
WHITE 18-YF-OLD MULES W/HAFNESS (DFOKE TO DFIVE}
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2S: DFY COW SPECIAL
TUESDAY, JULY 2: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 9: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 16: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 23: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be
vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA |s now qua||f|ed to hand|e th|rd party ver|-
f|ed NhT6 catt|e (Non-hormona| Treated 6att|e}.
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with
Superior Livestock Auction, wiII be offering video
saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
859-2577
PhiIip, SD
TUESDAY, JULY 30: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY
YEAFLINC & FALL CALF SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
Upoom1ng Horse So1es
TUESDAY, JUNE 1S: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE
FOLLOWINC THE CATTLE SALE.
CATTL RPORT: TUSDAY, JUN JJ, 2DJS
We od o uge run o] run o] ue1gups ond
o11 o] 1e po1rs & ]eeder oo111e uere 1n pooK-
oges. Ne1 ueeK po1rs, geor11ngs ond ]o11
oo1ves o1ong u11 o orse so1e.
FALL BRED COWS:
H & S PARTNERSHIP - PHILIP
96........................DLK 3 YF OLD COWS CLV. 9-2 1066=.....$1,400.00
WICKS RANCH - RED OWL
23 ...........DLK & DWF 3 YF OLD COWS CLV. 8-10 1186=.....$1,390.00
PAIRS:
EDOFF RANCH - HERMOSA
19............................................DWF HFF PAIFS 1129=.....$1,850.00
17.....................DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD PAIFS 1131=.....$1,790.00
16 .............................HEFF 3 & 4 YF OLD PAIFS 1187=.....$1,675.00
4 ...............................HEFF 5 & 6 YF OLD PAIFS 1280=.....$1,575.00
11 .............................HEFF SOLID MOUTH PAIFS 1339=.....$1,380.00
2............DWF 5 YF OLD TO DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS 1395=.....$1,540.00
7 ............................HEFF DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS 1364=.....$1,310.00
JUSTIN WULF - OWANKA
7.......DLK & DWF SOLID & DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS 1714=.....$1,710.00
TED BERNDT - EAGLE BUTTE
5.................................DLK SOLID MOUTH PAIFS 1521=.....$1,700.00
62..................DLK & DWF DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS 1470=.....$1,410.00
WO WELLER - KADOKA
4.................................DLK SOLID MOUTH PAIFS 1521=.....$1,600.00
5..............................DLK DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS 1431=.....$1,375.00
JP KIRWIN - ST. CHARLES
3................................FED 3 TO 6 YF OLD PAIFS 1450=.....$1,575.00
DARRELL ENNEN - RAPID CITY
3.......DLK & DWF SOLID & DFOKEN MOUTH PAIFS 1345=.....$1,450.00
FEEDER CATTLE:
RAUSCH & RAUSCH - HERMOSA
19 ................FED & DLK STFS 581= .......$160.00
11...........................DLK STFS 488= .......$163.00
34................FED & DLK HFFS 595= .......$147.75
25 ..........................DLK HFFS 506= .......$148.00
ERIC NORDSTROM - FT. PIERRE
15 ................FED & DLK STFS 698= .......$142.50
13 ................FED & DLK STFS 607= .......$146.00
9 .................DLK & DWF HFFS 611= .......$138.00
10................DLK & DWF HFFS 514= .......$145.00
ALLEN HODGMAN - UNION CENTER
13................DLK & DWF STFS 592= .......$148.00
12................DLK & DWF HFFS 566= .......$139.00
GARY REMINGTON - UNION CENTER
7.............................DLK STFS 629= .......$145.25
2.............................DLK STFS 533= .......$155.00
8............................DLK HFFS 616= .......$135.00
DON HILMER - NEW UNDERWOOD
29................FED & DLK HFFS 582= .......$144.00
MARK DEVRIES - BELVIDERE
21................FED & DLK HFFS 584= .......$140.75
5..................FED & DLK HFFS 484= .......$145.50
WEIGH-UPS:
BILL RODIFER - EKALAKA, MT
3 ...........................DLK COWS 1313= .......$89.00
CHRIS INSLEY - CREIGHTON
1 ............................FED COW 1595= .......$84.00
DARRIN KLAPPERICH - RAPID CITY
1.............................DLK COW 1285= .......$83.50
MERLE & LINDA STILWELL - KADOKA
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 2420= .....$104.50
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 2025= .....$104.50
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 2275= .....$104.00
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 2155= .....$103.50
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 2380= .....$102.50
1 ............................DLK DULL 2225= .....$102.00
RAPID CREEK RANCH - CAPUTA
1............................FED DULL 2010= .....$104.00
MIKE NOTEBOOM - PHILIP
1 ............................FED COW 1385= .......$81.50
BILL SLOVEK - PHILIP
2 ...........................DLK COWS 1230= .......$81.50
1.............................DLK COW 1575= .......$76.00
2 ...........................DLK COWS 1423= .......$75.00
PAT KEEGAN - WANBLEE
4 ...........................DLK COWS 1101= .......$79.50
GARY REMINGTON - UNION CENTER
1 ............................FED COW 1330= .......$78.50
ROSS WILLIAMS - PHILIP
2...........................FED COWS 1365= .......$78.25
LONNY JOHNSTON - BELVIDERE
1...........................CHAF COW 1120= .......$78.00
BOB PEARMAN - EAGLE BUTTE
1.............................DLK COW 1800= .......$77.50
21 .........................DLK COWS 1328= .......$75.50
CARL BAUMAN - KADOKA
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 2150= .....$102.50
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 2160= .......$99.00
JUSTIN WULF - OWANKA
1 ............................DLK DULL 2020= .....$102.00
DAVE & PAUL VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
1 ............................DLK DULL 2030= .....$101.00
LARRY & JOHN DOLE2AL - BELVIDERE
1.............................DLK COW 1115= .......$77.50
5 ...........................DLK COWS 1225= .......$76.00
2 ...........................DLK COWS 1330= .......$74.00
10..............DLK & DWF HFFTS 925= .......$100.00
JOHN & SAMANTHA ADDISON - MIDLAND
1.............................DLK COW 1370= .......$77.00
GERAD JUSLON - WALL
1.......................DLK COWETTE 1055= .......$96.00
CORINNA THOMPSON - HOWES
1.......................DLK COWETTE 1090= .......$90.50
LORENCE & CLINT EDOFF - HERMOSA
1......................DWF COWETTE 1220= .......$90.00
TOM O'ROURKE - INTERIOR
1.............................DLK COW 1265= .......$77.00
1.............................DLK COW 1540= .......$76.50
1 ............................FED COW 1330= .......$76.00
5.............................DLK COW 1349= .......$74.25
DAVID SCOTT CUNY - BUFFALO GAP
9 ...........................DLK COWS 1202= .......$77.00
2...........................DWF COWS 1490= .......$76.00
17...............DLK & DWF COWS 1249= .......$75.25
1 ............................DWF COW 1480= .......$75.00
A CONSIGNMENT -
1 ..........................CHAF DULL 1970= .....$100.50
H & S PARTNERSHIP - PHILIP
14 .........................DLK COWS 1329= .......$76.75
DUSTIN LUR2 - PHILIP
1.............................DLK COW 1500= .......$76.50
PAULINE CASEY - RAPID CITY
2 ..........................DLK HFFTS 735= .......$110.00
BRADY SCHOFIELD - MIDLAND
1 ...........................DWF HFFT 900= .......$101.00
NICHOLS CASPERS - NEW UNDERWOOD
9 ..........................DLK HFFTS 916= .......$101.00
COLBY PORCH - WANBLEE
3 ..........................DLK HFFTS 952= .......$100.00
HENRY BRUCH - STURGIS
16 .........................DLK COWS 1187= .......$76.25
1.............................DLK COW 1775= .......$75.00
3 ...........................DLK COWS 1488= .......$74.25
ARLIE RADWAY - HOWES
1.............................DLK COW 1550= .......$76.00
EMILY WICKS - RED OWL
1.............................DLK COW 1170= .......$76.00
1.............................DLK COW 1310= .......$74.50
GERALD RISSE - MARTIN
1.............................DLK COW 1170= .......$76.00
RICHARD JOBGEN - KADOKA
7 ...........................DLK COWS 1364= .......$75.75
1 ............................DLK DULL 2095= .....$102.00
1 ............................DLK DULL 2185= .......$97.00
MONTE WHITCHER - SCENIC
16 .........................DLK COWS 1282= .......$75.75
JERRY MADER - NEW UNDERWOOD
1.............................DLK COW 1410= .......$75.50
R & G SMITH RANCH - QUINN
10 .........................DLK COWS 1349= .......$75.50
5.....................DLK COWETTES 1056= .......$90.00
DUANE PAPOUSEK - QUINN
4.................DLK & DWF COWS 1425= .......$75.25
MATTHEW YOUNG - UNION CENTER
1.................DLK & DWF COWS 1420= .......$75.25
DENNIS & GWEN 2ELFER - SCENIC
1...........................HEFF COW 1430= .......$75.00
JAN BIELMAIER - WALL
1.............................DLK COW 1300= .......$75.00
TERRY & CHERYL HAMMERSTROM-NEW UNDERWOOD
1.............................DLK COW 1215= .......$75.00
1.............................DLK COW 1235= .......$74.50
3.....................DLK COWETTES 1030= .......$84.00
1............................DLK HFFT 880= .........$96.00
SHAW RANCH INC - WHITE OWL
2.....................DLK COWETTES 1048= .......$89.50
WES RISSE - TUTHILL
1.......................DLK COWETTE 1065= .......$88.00
DAN WICKS - RED OWL
1.......................DLK COWETTE 1165= .......$85.00
MATT PORCH - WANBLEE
4 ...........................DLK COWS 1420= .......$74.75
ROGER FORTUNE - QUINN
14 .........................DLK COWS 1429= .......$74.00
KELLY ESCOTT - FAITH
1 ............................DWF COW 1330= .......$74.00
ARTHUR & BONNIE RISSE - MARTIN
5 ...........................DLK COWS 1314= .......$73.25
LENDEN KJERSTAD - CREIGHTON
1.............................DLK COW 1690= .......$73.00
1 ............................DLK DULL 2255= .......$94.00
TOM DEVRIES - MIDLAND
1 ............................FWF COW 1640= .......$73.00
ADDISON RANCH - BELVIDERE
1 ............................DWF COW 1615= .......$73.00
JEREMY MANSFIELD - NORRIS
2................DLK & DWF HFFTS 940= .........$95.50
Thursday, June 13, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 14
Lunch Specials:
Monday-Friday
11:00 to 1:30
Call for
specials!
Regular Menu
Available Nightly!
* * *
Friday Buffet
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Downtown Philip
~ Saturday, June 15 ~
Steak & Shrimp
~ Monday, June 17 ~
1/2 lb. Cheeseburger
Basket
The Steakhouse & Lounge
Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday
Salad B
ar A
vailable at
Lunch!
~ Tuesday, June 11 ~
Ribeye Special
~ Wednesday, June 12 ~
Indian Taco
or Taco Salad
~ Thursday, June 13 ~
Walleye
~ Friday Buffet, June 14 ~
Chicken Fried Steak
Chicken Shrimp
Reservations:
859-2774
chanic work and fencing. Satur-
day night, Bill, Polly and Jesse at-
tended church in Midland.
Sunday, there were several cow-
boys on hand to help move cattle
to a south pasture. Bill had some
surgery a few weeks ago, and it
sounds like recovery is going well.
Sarah Neuhauser of Spearfish
was home for the weekend of June
1-2. She and her mother Mary at-
tended a dance recital. Sarah's
cousin, Shelby Gerber, was one of
the dancers, and this will be her
last recital since she graduated
this spring. This past weekend,
Kevin and Mary attended the
spring ceremonial and Potentate's
Ball of the Naja Shriners in Dead-
wood. There were five people from
our area joining the Shrine Tan-
ner, Blake, and Ty Norman, Shad
Riggle and Richard Siedslaw.
Other people attending were
Mitch and Corrine Norman and
Zay and Carrie Norman. Kevin
took three of his restored John
Deere tractors out and partici-
pated in the parade there on Sat-
urday. Kevin came home on
Sunday, and Mary stayed with
Sarah in Spearfish as she had ap-
pointments in Rapid City on Mon-
day.
Ron and Helen Beckwith had all
of their family home over the Me-
morial Day weekend. Gary and
Anne Beckwith also joined the
group. Their daughter, Rose, and
family as well as some friends
from Ft. Pierre were at Ron and
Helen's last weekend. Ron and
Helen's friends, Bruce and
Brenda, have also been staying
with them while they are prepar-
ing to move into a house at the for-
mer Hamilton place.
Dorothy and Nels Paulson were
in town running errands last
Wednesday, and Nels says that
keeping the grass mowed is nearly
a full time job. Nels joined some
others in mowing the Sansarc
Cemetery on Monday. Dorothy
and friends, Bill and Jeanette
Marshall, were at Neuhauser's
early last week to pick up a kitten.
(And if anyone else needs a kitten,
please give me a call!) Dorothy at-
tended church on Sunday, and
Mork Norman was an afternoon
visitor. He came to pick up a cow
that has been "visiting" off and on
for the past few months.
On May 25, a baby shower was
held at the Chase and Kelly
Briggs home to honor Erin
(Briggs) Horn and her daughter
Anika. It was a beautiful day and
a beautiful baby it looks like
Anika is going to be just as pretty
as her momma!
Ray and Nancy Neuhauser stay
busy with senior center and card
playing activities. A couple of
weeks ago, Nancy had five great-
grandchildren spend the night at
her house, along with their moth-
ers. The kids were ages 10, eight,
five, and two two-year-olds! Nancy
said they toured the Capitol build-
ing, and they were fortunate to
meet the governor and have a pic-
ture taken. They also toured the
Cultural Heritage Center and
Oahe Dam, ending the day with a
walleye supper at a local restau-
rant. Last Saturday, Nancy and
Ray went to Brett Sterling's place
near Chamberlain to watch
branding activities. Later on Sat-
urday, Nancy met up with her
daughter, Julie, and husband,
Rod, and the three of them went to
their cabin in the Black Hills, re-
turning home on Sunday evening.
Ruth Neuhauser said things
look pretty lush in the Highmore
area also. On Memorial Day, Ruth
had a visit from her nephew, John
Smith, and his wife, Carmen, from
New Orleans. John is the son of
Ruth's sister, Ruby (Briggs) Smith
Morgan. John and Carmen were
headed to Oregon. That afternoon,
Ruth had a nice visit from long-
time friends Billy and Arlyne
Markwed. This past weekend,
Nina (Neuhauser) and Lynn
Nachtigall spent some time with
Ruth, also. They had been to a
nephew's wedding in Freeman.
They spent Sunday evening in
Highmore and traveled to their
home in Cheyenne on Monday.
Ruth said that Connie
(Neuhauser) and Bunky Boger are
"on the road again" with their ed-
ucational agricultural exhibit, ap-
pearing at several fairs across the
United States. They are currently
in Minneapolis, I believe. It will be
several months before their fair
season is over.
That concludes the news from
the neighborhood folks that I was
able to contact. Hopefully next
week I'll have even better luck!
At our ranch, we are busy with
field work as well as cattle work.
We are still fixing fences and re-
building corrals, also. We got quite
a bit of hail here the night of May
25, so some of the crops and flow-
ers got a little beat up. Randy and
I were in Pierre Saturday evening
for a birthday party, and Sunday
we attended a baseball game at 4-
Corners. The birthday party was
fun, and the 4-C team did a great
job! Scott and Corry Neuhauser
met us at 4-Corners so we could
bring the grandchildren home
with us for the week while Scott
and Corry are on vacation. I think
by next week, I'll be ready for a
nap!
This week, I'm most grateful for
the moisture. It is so nice to see
the pastures so lush earlier this
year they were looking pretty
sparse. The cattle are content and
the calves are fat and happy. I in-
tend to keep praying for timely
rains, and I made sure to thank
the Creator for the moisture we've
received! It is easy to take the
moisture for granted when it is
plentiful.
Take care, be safe, and enjoy the
season. All this daylight is won-
derful! Have a great week!
Moenville News
(continued from page 12)