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    Resurfacing project is a stopgap to temporarily alleviate the pothole problems for approximately four to five years. Katie Haigh and Sam Stangle passed the application, interview and selection process. Avery Johnson, Hayes, attended under the sponsorship of the Stanley / Hughes 4-H Leadership Association.

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    Resurfacing project is a stopgap to temporarily alleviate the pothole problems for approximately four to five years. Katie Haigh and Sam Stangle passed the application, interview and selection process. Avery Johnson, Hayes, attended under the sponsorship of the Stanley / Hughes 4-H Leadership Association.

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    290 views16 pages

    Pioneer Review, August 1, 2013

    Uploaded by

    surfnewmedia
    Resurfacing project is a stopgap to temporarily alleviate the pothole problems for approximately four to five years. Katie Haigh and Sam Stangle passed the application, interview and selection process. Avery Johnson, Hayes, attended under the sponsorship of the Stanley / Hughes 4-H Leadership Association.

    Copyright:

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    of 16

    $

    1
    00
    Includes Tax
    12 Pro Winter Wheat ........$6.57
    Any Pro .........................$6.07
    14 Pro Spring Wheat ........$6.59
    Corn ...................................$5.04
    SFS Birdseed ..................$19.00
    West river rural Water
    Development District
    Proceedings
    * * * *
    Notices to Creditors
    * * * *
    Notice of Hearing
    * * * *
    Notice of Laps of Mineral Interests
    14
    Paulsons Stave
    Church 2
    Badlands intern 10
    Hot Summer Nights
    concludes 11
    Philip, South Dakota 57567 THurSDAy, AuGuST 1, 2013 pioneer-review.com
    No. 49, Vol. 107
    LOCAL
    MARKETS
    LEGALS
    The asphalt paving of E. Pine Street was started Wednesday, July 24. Blacktop was laid from the intersection near the post
    office uphill to the intersection near Philip Livestock Auction and then north to Highway 14. Concrete was poured in at the
    intersection of E. Hone Street and Wray Avenue for better wear under the weight of turning trucks. Despite overnight rain,
    the project was completed Thursday, July 25. The resurfacing project is a stopgap to temporarily alleviate the pothole prob-
    lems for approximately four to five years. Possibly by then the city budget will allow for the road to be replace or upgraded.
    Paving of E. Pine Street completed
    Del Bartels/Pioneer Review
    Curb and gutter concrete work was put in on the east side of lower N. Wood Avenue, Wednesday, July 24. The west side
    had been poured earlier. The project is proceding on schedule.
    Wood Avenue work on schedule
    by Del Bartels
    The Haakon/Jackson 4-H
    Leaders Council annually spon-
    sors up to two high school stu-
    dents to join other South Dakota
    young adults in the national Citi-
    zenship Washington Focus trip.
    This year, Katie Haigh and Sam
    Stangle passed the application, in-
    terview and selection process for
    the trip to Washington, D.C., June
    15-23. Avery Johnson, Hayes, at-
    tended under the sponsorship of
    the Stanley/ Hughes 4-H Leader-
    ship Association. Haigh, daughter
    of Ron and Nancy Haigh, Philip,
    Stangle, son of Jim and Linda
    Stangle, Milesville, and Johnson,
    son of Jon and Connie Johnson, all
    attend Philip High School. The
    other Stanley/Hughes selection
    was Cade Larson, son of David
    and Kim Larson, Fort Pierre.
    We were constantly doing stuff,
    about every minute of every day.
    we had some free time, about an
    hour a day, but that kept getting
    cut short, said Haigh, relating
    how many things there were to do.
    The trip began with a marathon
    ride, with the two South Dakota
    bus loads of students joining in
    Sioux Falls and proceding to
    Washington to join with other na-
    tionwide 4-H members on the
    same trip. All the kids on the bus
    joked around and had a good
    time, said Johnson. The ride got
    a little long, having to sleep on the
    bus, but we had fun, too.
    The traveling itself also stood
    out in Haighs mind. Around
    Chicago they began stopping for
    toll booths. We got to ride the
    Metro, which is like the D.C. ver-
    sion of the subway. It was really
    cool, something Ive never done be-
    fore, said Haigh.
    The thing that really stood out,
    I thought, was all the youth in-
    volvement, several different
    states, was neat, said Johnson.
    Different parts of the country,
    different accents and ways of
    doing things, but we are all inter-
    ested in 4-H and we are the same
    in some respects.
    That diversity of the 4-H mem-
    bers also extended throughout the
    entire trip for Stangle. In South
    Dakota you are a little bit shel-
    tered. In D.C. you get to see cul-
    tures you would never see if you
    stayed in South Dakota, said
    Stangle. The group took a road
    trip to Boston for a cultural her-
    itage night, where they saw a
    comedy production about nuns
    from all around the world trying
    to raise money for a convent. Re-
    ally funny, people of all races
    laughing and having fun, said
    Stangle. He said that throughout
    the trip he saw all different kinds
    of people, yet he saw no discrimi-
    nation. You walk up to them and
    talked like anyone else. It was re-
    ally cool.
    I thought going to all the differ-
    ent monuments and memorials
    was really neat, said Johnson.
    But, I especially thought the
    Capitol building was the most
    memorable. It is our nations
    Capitol building, also the architec-
    ture with the high domed ceiling
    and many statues it was a neat
    building.
    Haigh said you could see the
    Washington Monument from
    wherever you were.
    For Stangle, the most interest-
    ing aspect was meeting South
    Dakota Representative Kristi
    Noem and Senator John Thune.
    Senator Tim Johnson was in a
    meeting, though they did tour his
    offices. It was interesting getting
    their thoughts on the current is-
    sues facing America, said Stan-
    gle. For Stangle, the most fun part
    was seeing the Smithsonian Insti-
    tutes museums of American his-
    tory, natural history and air and
    space. He took a photo of the orig-
    inal Kermit the Frog puppet. I re-
    ally liked the Muppets. It was
    really cool to see Kermit the Frog
    in person, said Stangle.
    Haigh noticed the differences
    Local students on 4-H Citizenship Washington Focus trip
    Courtesy photo
    The 2013 South Dakota Citizenship Washington Focus group posed at the National 4-H Youth Conference Center in Chevy Chase, Md., before they de-
    parted for a cultural heritage night at Tobys Dinner Theater in Baltimore for a performance of the musical comedy Nunsense.
    from home. The humidity was far
    higher the accents and saying
    yall a lot calling pop a coke
    and trees everywhere. The num-
    ber of trees was a new experience
    for Haigh. We got into Wisconsin
    and there were trees, Pennsylva-
    nia and nothing but trees, On the
    interstate (in South Dakota) you
    can see for 10 miles, there, noth-
    ing but trees, said Haigh.
    Going to Washington D.C. may
    not be a once in a life opportunity,
    but for me it might have been, so
    I jumped on the opportunity, said
    Johnson. Its a great opportunity.
    If 4-Hers are offered the chance,
    they should go for it.
    Stangle also thought it was a
    great trip, and it was easy to
    apply. You have a ton of fun,
    said Stangle. He would like to go
    back, but with even more time for
    the trip. It all flew by so fast.
    Haigh agreed that 4-H members
    should go on the trip. Youll enjoy
    yourself, she said.
    The Haakon County Public Librarys summer reading program concluded Wednes-
    day, July 24. There was an average attendance of 18 children per week and they
    read more than 10,000 pages over the course of the eight-week program. The
    adults who signed up for the program read over 25,700 pages. The children in
    the photo were drawing chalk pictures on the sidewalk in front of the courthouse.
    Summer reading program
    Courtesy photo
    The United States House of Rep-
    resentatives passed H.R.2609, the
    Energy and Water Appropriations
    bill for fiscal year 2014, by a vote of
    227-198. Included in the final pas-
    sage were two amendments previ-
    ously offered by Representative
    Kristi Noem and passed by the
    House.
    This bill includes policy provi-
    sions that will benefit families and
    communities across our state, said
    Noem. From furthering develop-
    ment of rural water projects like
    Lewis and Clark to ensuring the
    Corps of Engineers doesnt over-
    reach its authority, this bill is a
    good example of how we can re-
    sponsibly use taxpayer dollars to
    provide essential services to our
    communities. Im hopeful the Sen-
    ate will soon take up its appropria-
    tions bill so we can move to
    conference and send this legisla-
    tion to the president for his signa-
    ture.
    Noems first amendment di-
    rected $25 million in additional
    funding for rural water projects,
    like the Lewis and Clark rural
    water system. This amendment did
    not increase spending in the legis-
    lation because it redirects money
    from other portions of the bill to be
    spent on these water projects.
    Noems second amendment pro-
    hibits the U.S. Army Corps of En-
    gineers from charging constituents
    in South Dakota, North Dakota
    and Montana a fee for surplus
    water from the Missouri River. The
    amendment specifically prohibits
    the Corps of Engineers from using
    any of the funds in the bill to issue
    rules or regulations related to
    charging a fee for surplus water.
    House approves energy and
    water appropriations
    Lifeway Christian Resources is
    slated to bring Bible teacher and
    best selling author Beth Moore to
    Philip via simulcast on September
    14. The Philip Community Evan-
    gelical Free Church will be serving
    as the host location for this Living
    Proof live broadcast.
    The day will start at 7:15 a.m.
    and end at 2:15 p.m. The broadcast
    is geared mostly for women, though
    all are welcome from Philip, the
    surrounding communities of
    Milesville, Midland, Kadoka,
    Murdo, Wall and farther out. For
    more information and to register,
    contact Tanya McIlravy at 859-
    2398 or communityefc@live.com.
    Moore has authored dozens of
    Bible studies, books and devotion-
    als specifically for women for
    nearly two decades. Her latest re-
    lease, James: Mercy Triumphs, is
    a Bible study that equips women to
    put their faith in action. Moores or-
    ganization, Living Proof Ministries,
    is based out of Houston, Texas.
    Award winning musical artist
    Travis Cottrell, who also serves as
    worship pastor of Englewood Bap-
    tist Church in Jackson, Tenn., is
    slated to lead worship for the
    event.
    The event, now in its 15th year,
    challenges and encourages women
    to grow deeply in their faith. Join
    250,000 women around the world
    for this live, global, internet
    streaming event. The simulcast
    gives the local church a front row
    seat to a one-of-a-kind Bible teach-
    ing and life changing worship.
    Moore to speak via simulcast in Philip
    Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling on any sub-
    ject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right
    to reject any or all letters.
    Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m.
    Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual
    newspaper office. All letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author.
    POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks prior to an election.
    The Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to replace ad-
    vertising as a means of reaching people.
    This publications goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your comments are welcomed and en-
    couraged.
    The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
    (605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
    Ravellette Publications, Inc.
    Letters Policy
    Editorial
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 2
    Subscription Rates: For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties,
    Creighton, Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes ad-
    dresses: $36.00 per year (+ Tax); Elsewhere: $42.00 per year.
    South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax.
    Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD.
    Postmaster, send change of address notice to: Pioneer Review, PO
    Box 788, Philip, SD 57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410.
    Website Subscription Rate: $36.
    E-mail address:
    subscriptions@pioneer-review.com
    website: www.pioneer-review.com
    Established in 1906.
    The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of Haakon County, the
    towns of Philip and Midland, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-
    lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. Pioneer Review office is
    located at 221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota.
    Phone: (605) 859-2516; FAX: (605) 859-2410;
    e-mail: ads@pioneer-review.com
    Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved.
    Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from
    this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the
    publisher.
    DEADLINES:
    Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)
    Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)
    Publisher: Don Ravellette
    Gen. Mgr. of Operations/Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
    Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
    Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh
    Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
    South
    Dakota
    Newspaper
    Association
    Lookin Around by Syd Iwan
    How are you at feeble excuses?
    You know, the kinds of things you
    come up with to justify what you
    want to do. Take the cartoon I saw
    the other day where the man is
    reaching into the freezer at the
    grocery store and says, Wed bet-
    ter buy some ice cream to keep the
    butter cool on the way home. His
    wife looks on with a skeptical ex-
    pression meaning she thinks the
    butter would arrive home just fine
    without the added coolant of the
    ice cream, but she doesnt say
    anything. Chances are shes
    thinking she might want to buy
    something they dont really need
    as well and may have to come up
    with a similar bit of misdirection.
    Well, theres nothing wrong
    with buying ice cream, but ice
    cream has been known to add
    poundage to a person and some of
    us dont need that. You might
    have to come up with a good rea-
    son to buy it when maybe you re-
    ally shouldnt. There are other
    cases where similar circum-
    stances may apply.
    For example, some folks claim
    they are going to the city to take
    advantage of the lower prices of-
    fered at discount stores and such.
    This has some credence because
    you can save substantially in cer-
    tain cases. You have to remember,
    though, that the gas to get you
    there and back could well cost
    fifty bucks. So, lets say laundry
    detergent sells for ten dollars a
    bottle locally and only six in the
    city. That saves you four dollars,
    but youd have to buy over twelve
    bottles of it to save the cost of your
    traveling expenses. Either that or
    make cost-saving purchases on
    lots of other items.
    What I suspect is that people
    might want to go to the city to eat
    out, catch a movie, or find some
    other interesting forms of enter-
    tainment. Thats okay, but saying
    youre going there to save money
    on things you need might not be
    the whole truth, so to speak. If
    you have to go to keep a doctors
    appointment or consult your tax
    man, thats different. Some serv-
    ices are not available locally, and
    you have to drive a ways to find
    them. In that case, it does make
    some sense to shop while youre
    there and save back a little of
    your gas expense. A few times,
    though, Ive bought something in
    the city thinking I was saving
    money only to find it offered more
    cheaply close to home. This is ir-
    ritating. As a result, Ive had to
    reconsider my original idea that
    things can always be purchased
    more cheaply in big stores than
    little ones. It isnt necessarily so.
    Impulse buying of weird stuff is
    also a problem when you visit big
    stores.
    Then we come to cowboys. They
    have a million and one reasons
    why they should get on their
    horses and ride instead of, say,
    painting the barn or fixing the ac-
    cursed tractor. They may need to
    check the cattle in general, check
    the fences, see if the salt supply is
    running low, and, of course, in-
    spect the dams in case some crit-
    ter has gotten itself stuck in the
    mud. What is difficult in terms of
    trying to refute any such excuses
    is that the Bible recommends, Be
    sure you know the condition of
    your flocks; give careful attention
    to your herds. There are times, of
    course, that nothing needs check-
    ing very badly once the calving
    season is over, the fences have
    been checked and rechecked, and
    the dams are full enough that
    mud isnt a problem. This doesnt
    keep your normal cowboy from
    dragging out these needs to go
    riding, but they should be taken
    for what they are instead of by
    how theyre explained. Ditto for
    cowgirls.
    The same thing might apply to
    four-wheelers which are just a
    kind of substitute for horse-back
    riding but also fun. I personally
    have dreamt up any number of
    compelling reasons to rev up our
    little four-wheeler and tear off
    across the prairie. Unfortunately,
    I married a schoolteacher who has
    a low-gullibility factor and tends
    to see right through me. That
    doesnt keep me from trying
    though.
    Just today I told her that I
    needed to go to the steakhouse
    since I hadnt been there in quite
    a while and they might think I
    didnt love them anymore. She
    replied, And because youre tired
    of cooking. That too, I agreed,
    and headed out.
    At the moment, I need to come
    up with some sort of lame excuse
    for taking a nap. Ive been busy
    and productive today and have
    managed to tire myself out. Wait.
    Being tired is a legitimate reason
    for resting. I dont have to make
    up an excuse. I can just go take a
    nap. That, therefore, is where Im
    headed very shortly. Catch you
    later.
    E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS: ads@pioneer-review.com NEWS: newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
    Philip, SD
    U.S.P.S. 433-780
    Feeble excuses
    CC, FB & VB PARENTS MEETING Tuesday, August 6, 6:00
    p.m. in the Philip High School. Cross Country is in Room A-3; Foot-
    ball in Fine Arts Gym; and Volleyball in Room A-1.
    GARDEN TALK about wildlife/bird gardening by Elke Baxter
    will be presented during the Haakon/Jackson County Fair at 2:00
    p.m. at the Legion Hall in Philip on Saturday, August 3. Everyone
    is welcome to attend.
    LADIES PRAYER BREAKFAST will be Monday, August 5,
    at 7:00 a.m. in the Senechal Apts. lobby, Philip. All ladies welcome.
    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.
    Country Praises by Del Bartels
    Older folks may recall the
    axiom, If the only game in town
    is poker, then you learn to play
    poker. That applies to anything
    anywhere.
    I fondly remember my brother
    and me going with my father to
    the pool hall in Dads former
    hometown. The community was
    tiny and the pool hall was the
    main meeting place. It had public
    restrooms, served simple lunches,
    had a pay phone in back and was
    open when most other places
    werent. The only game in town
    was the pool hall, so everybody
    stopped in, whether it served alco-
    hol or not.
    Now, the town I call home has
    its own only games in town, and
    it is my home because of that. I
    am not much of a drinker, a so-
    cialite, a pool player or late night
    conversationalist. Yet, I am in the
    local alcohol establishments fairly
    frequently. The chamber of com-
    merce meets there. Functions that
    could be labeled as family are
    often held there meals, karaoke,
    wedding receptions, crawdad
    feeds, even talented minors pro-
    viding the musical entertainment.
    The towns other entertain-
    ments can be loosely put under an
    umbrella heading of fundraisers.
    These range from church bingo,
    Relay For Life cancer walks, fire
    department dances, walking taco
    feeds, sports team car washes,
    pancake breakfasts, free-will sup-
    pers at the local kiddie park, and
    the list almost endlessly goes on.
    If either volunteering to work
    these fundraisers, or being a cus-
    tomer paying in to raise these
    funds, is the only game in town,
    then deal me in.
    Officially, the place to get news
    is the local newspaper. Unoffi-
    cially, and for other news, you go
    to one of the coffee shops. Some of
    these social gatherings are sort of
    traditional, and some happen
    spontaneously. Many alternative
    news items have been passed on
    there, and many of the worlds
    problems have been solved there.
    Rarely, if ever, does the newspa-
    per and a coffee shop cover the
    same details. I may take coffee
    shop news and solutions with
    more than a grain of salt, but go
    ahead and pour me a cup of coffee.
    I love tennis, chess, frisbee golf,
    and picking chokecherries for
    jelly, but these arent the games
    around here. I have willingly
    learned at least the jargon of golf,
    basketball, branding and demoli-
    tion derbies. If I couldnt survive
    without art galleries, cappuccino,
    traffic, the wrong side of town,
    and a police force in the hundreds,
    then I would move away from
    here. Community theater, rather
    than Broadway, is the game in
    town. A handshake, rather than a
    witnessed document in triplicate,
    is the game here. First name,
    rather than job title, is the way to
    greet people. Crawdads are my
    choice over lobster, large-mouth
    bass over ocean salmon, beef over
    chicken, best jeans over black tie.
    The only game in town may be
    the only way of doing things in the
    area. That defines the area and
    the people. It is not disrespectful
    that other peoples way of life sim-
    ply would not fit here. They have
    their games in their home areas.
    My home has its own, and we all
    ante up.
    Only game in town
    Saturday, July 27, Maylin and
    Alissa Brucklacher competed in
    the Colorado State Champi-
    onships in Swimming and Gym-
    nastics. The girls are the
    daughters of Matthew and Sonja
    Brucklacher of Greeley, Colo., the
    grandchildren of Mark and Carla
    Brucklacher, Wall, and the great-
    grandchildren of Al and Lenore
    Brucklacher, Philip.
    Maylin, age 12, swam the but-
    terfly portion of the medley relay,
    placing 11th out of 30 plus teams.
    The teams freestyle relay was
    seeded 15th, but surprised every-
    one by shaving off five seconds on
    their time to place eighth in the
    state. Maylin swam the second leg
    of this relay, overtaking three
    competitors to give her team a big
    edge in their heat.
    Alissa, age nine, competed in
    gymnastics in the Super 4 level,
    an advanced level where they
    compete against all ages seven
    to 18 years of age. Alissa competed
    in all five divisions at the compe-
    tition bars, beam, vault, floor
    and all-around. She placed second
    in vault, fifth in bars and sixth in
    floor in the individual state cham-
    pionships. She scored high in all
    events and took third place in the
    all-around state championships.
    She came home with four medals.
    Courtesy photo
    Brucklachers place at state
    swimming/gymnasics event
    Alissa and Maylin Brucklacher
    by Senator John Thune
    The days of summer are slowly
    fading. While there is still time be-
    fore heading back to school, many
    college students and their families
    have been keeping a watchful eye
    for news coming out of Washington
    about what student loan interest
    rates will look like for the coming
    school year. On July 1, 2013, Fed-
    eral Subsidized Stafford Loans re-
    turned from the temporary rate of
    3.4 percent to 6.8 percent.
    The return to higher rates was
    part of legislation Congress passed
    in 2007, which provided a tempo-
    rary, phased-in reduction of inter-
    est rates from 6.8 percent to 3.4
    percent for Federal Subsidized
    Stafford Loans. This reduced inter-
    est rate was set to return to its
    fixed rate of 6.8 percent after July
    of 2012. However, last year, Con-
    gress enacted a one-year extension
    of the 3.4 percent rate. That exten-
    sion expired on June 30, 2013. The
    recent rate change to 6.8 percent
    set many students and parents on
    edge about the cost of financing ed-
    ucation.
    Unfortunately, while students
    were left wondering how they
    would shoulder the burden of
    higher interest rates, public dis-
    agreement between the president
    and Senate Democrats left legisla-
    tion to provide relief to students at
    a standstill in the Senate. Thank-
    fully, the Senate was able to reach
    a bipartisan agreement that will
    provide a sustainable, market-
    based solution that ensures access
    and affordability for all students,
    including students with subsidized
    and unsubsidized loans. Previous
    Democrat proposals ignored the
    problem of high interest rates for
    other types of federal education
    loans and would have only ad-
    dressed interest rates for 40 per-
    cent of student loan borrowers.
    This bipartisan proposal passed by
    the Senate reduces interest rates
    for all students.
    The Senate bill would allow rates
    to float with the U.S. Treasury 10-
    year borrowing rates, plus an add-
    on for costs associated with
    defaults, collections, deferments,
    forgiveness and delinquency. This
    allows students to benefit from the
    current low interest rate environ-
    ment while better protecting tax-
    payers from unnecessarily subsi-
    dizing lower rates, saving both stu-
    dents and taxpayers billions of dol-
    lars. The resulting interest rates
    for loans taken out this year, after
    July 1, 2013, would be 3.86 percent
    for subsidized and unsubsidized
    loans for undergraduate students,
    5.41 percent on unsubsidized loans
    for graduate students, and 6.41
    percent on PLUS loans for parents
    and graduate students. These rates
    would apply retroactively to newly
    issued loans taken out after July 1,
    2013.
    The costs of attending college can
    create challenging and stressful
    situations for some families, but
    providing certainty about interest
    rates can help ease the burden. I
    am pleased that the Senate was
    able to reach a bipartisan, perma-
    nent market-based solution that
    lowers interest rates for all stu-
    dents.
    Keeping student loan interest rates low
    Dear Editor:
    I understand that Philip native
    son Guy (Gaylord) Paulson recently
    donated to the library a copy of the
    DVD about his bulding of the Hop-
    perstad Stave Church in Moor-
    head, Minn., as well as a book
    about his many woodcarving proj-
    ects over the years.
    He asked me for museum
    brochures to include with his dona-
    tion so that Haakon County resi-
    dents might learn about our
    museum and come up and see us. I
    am writing to make a formal invi-
    tation to the folks of the Philip re-
    gion to visit the Historical and
    Cultural Society of Clay County;
    we run the museum at the
    Hjemkomst Center.
    Paulson also kindly included in
    his donation a DVD of the docu-
    mentary about the building and
    sailing of the Hjemkomst Viking
    ship to Norway in 1982. We take
    care of the ship and the church for
    the city of Moorhead, and we make
    sure there are additional exhibits
    to see throughout the four floors,
    going down, of the museum.
    I heartily hope that people from
    your region can come up to see
    what we have to offer. In the mean-
    time, stop by the library and check
    out one or both of the DVDs and
    take a look at Guys impressive
    handiwork. You many be inspired
    to take a read trip north.
    Sincerely,
    /s/ Maureen Kelly Jonason
    HCSCC executive director
    Courtesy photos
    At left is the Hopperstad Stave Church
    in Moorhead, Minn., built mostly by
    Philip native Guy (Gaylord) Paulson.
    Above is the Hjemkomst Viking ship
    that sailed to Norway in 1982.
    To the Editor
    Make your opinion known
    write a letter to the editor!
    Fax signed copy to 859-2410
    or e-mail with your
    phone number to: news-
    desk@pioneer-review.com
    by Rep. Kristi Noem
    I recently had the opportunity to
    play in the Congressional Womens
    Softball Game, where female law-
    makers team up and play female
    members of the media in a softball
    game for charity.
    All proceeds of the ticket sales
    went to benefit the Young Survival
    Coalition (YSC), a global organiza-
    tion dedicated to critical issues
    unique to young women who are di-
    agnosed with breast cancer. In par-
    ticular, the YSC offers resources,
    connections and outreach to young
    women with breast cancer. Accord-
    ing to the American Cancer Soci-
    ety, about 12 percent of women in
    the United States will develop in-
    vasive breast cancer during their
    lifetime.
    Roughly $125,000 was raised for
    the Young Survival Coalition.
    Softball for
    a cause
    DakotaFest
    IDEAg Dakotafest will be held
    August 20-22 at the Schlaffman
    Farm near Mitchell, South
    Dakota. South Dakota State Uni-
    versity and SDSU Extension will
    be present with information and
    answers to your questions. If you
    make the trip and want to visit
    the SDSU exhibits, head to the
    northwest corner of the event site
    and look for the blue tent. There
    are also rumors that SDSU ice
    cream will be served each day
    around noon!
    Winter Wheat Meeting
    Draper
    SDSU Extension will be hold-
    ing a Winter Wheat Meeting in
    Draper on Tuesday, August 27.
    The meeting will be held at the
    Auditorium in Draper and begin
    at 6:30 p.m. (CT) with a meal pre-
    pared by a local group of church
    women. There is no cost to attend.
    Speakers will be Nathan
    Mueller, SDSU Extension Agron-
    omist and Lisa Elliot, SDSU Ex-
    tension Commodity Marketing
    Specialist. Nathan will be dis-
    cussing changes to the recom-
    mended and acceptable/promising
    variety list, results of the Crop
    Performance Testing (CPT) trials,
    and discussing some highlights of
    the 2012-13 production year. Al-
    though one producer stated that a
    lot of area producers wont have a
    lot of wheat to market, Lisa will
    provide an outlook for wheat
    prices based on supply and de-
    mand, as well as comments on
    other crops producers will be rais-
    ing. She will also comment on po-
    tential changes in the crop
    insurance program.
    Producers and area agrono-
    mists will also be interested in
    meeting Dr. Chris Graham,
    SDSU Extension Agronomist-
    West River, who is joining SDSU
    Extension the week before the
    meeting and plans to attend.
    Chris has most recently worked
    at Cornell University and will be
    based at the West River Research
    and Extension Center in Rapid
    City. Chris is ready to begin con-
    ducting research and developing
    educational programming in
    western South Dakota and inter-
    ested in getting acquainted with
    producers.
    This meeting has been running
    for over 20 years, with attendance
    ranging from 50-75+ people, most
    of which are producers, and con-
    sidered one of the best Extension
    meetings in the area. The meal is
    sponsored by area agribusinesses,
    and representatives from many of
    the businesses attend. The meet-
    ing is well known for good food,
    good information, and a great op-
    portunity to network with fellow
    producers across a wide area.
    For more information contact the
    Winner Regional Extension Cen-
    ter, 842-1267.
    Calendar
    8/27: Winter Wheat Meeting,
    6:30 p.m. (CT), Draper
    Extension
    by Bob Fanning
    Field Specialist, Winner
    regional Extension Center
    Pioneer Review 859-2516
    ads@pioneer-review.com www.pioneer-review.com
    Rural Livin
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 3
    Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of 81F.
    Winds from the East at 5 to 10 mph.
    Thursday Night: Partly cloudy with
    a chance of a thunderstorm and
    rain. Low of 50F. Winds from the ENE at
    10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60% with rain-
    fall amounts near 0.2 in. possible.
    Friday: Overcast with a chance of rain.
    High of 81F. Breezy. Winds from the
    ENE at 15 to 20 mph. Friday Night:
    Partly cloudy with a chance of a thun-
    derstorm. Fog overnight. Low of 50F. Breezy. Winds
    from the East at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain
    40% with rainfall amounts near 0.5 in. possible.
    Saturday: Overcast with a chance of a thunder-
    storm. Fog early. High of 79F. Breezy. Winds
    from the East at 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain
    70% with rainfall amounts near 0.6 in. possi-
    ble. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy with a chance
    of a thunderstorm. Fog overnight. Low of 48F. Breezy.
    Winds from the East at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50%
    with rainfall amounts near 0.2 in. possible.
    Sunday: Overcast with a chance of a thunderstorm.
    Fog early. High of 79F. Breezy. Winds from the ESE
    at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50% with rainfall
    amounts near 0.2 in. possible. Sunday Night: Partly
    cloudy with a chance of a thunderstorm. Fog overnight. Low
    of 54F. Breezy. Winds from the ESE at 10 to 20 mph. Chance
    of rain 20% with rainfall amounts near 0.2 in. possible.
    FIRST NATIONAL BANK has you
    COMPLETELY COVERED when it
    comes to the SAFETY OF YOUR
    MONEY. Our accounts are
    INSURED SAFE by the F.D.I.C.
    FIRST
    NATIONAL BANK
    PHILIP, S.D. FAITH, S.D.
    605-859-2525 605-967-2191
    www.fnbphilip.com
    Member FDIC
    Soil Days/Rangeland Days celebrates 30th anniversary
    The 30th annual Soil Days and
    Rangeland Days, co-hosted by the
    Jackson and Haakon County Con-
    servation Districts, were held at
    Kadoka, June 25-26.
    Seventy-five students from four
    categories: New Rangers, Wran-
    glers, Scouts, Go-Getters, partici-
    pated in the two day event.
    Soil Days is held to teach about
    one of the most important South
    Dakota resources, our soils.
    Rangeland Days is an opportu-
    nity to learn more about one of the
    most important South Dakota re-
    sources, our rangelands. Learning
    activities were designed for a va-
    riety of age groups and expertise,
    from eight years old through
    adult. Starting with plant mor-
    phology and identification on up to
    judging habitat suitability for cat-
    tle or grouse.
    The two day event was made up
    of a practice judging day followed
    by a timed contest judging day, for
    student land (soil), and range
    judgers.
    Student land (soil) judgers
    identified soil texture and struc-
    ture, calculated slope, determined
    top and subsoil depth, and recom-
    mendedd conservation practices to
    improve land capability.
    Student range judgers partici-
    pated in plant and ecological site
    identification, ecological condition
    rating, identifying goals and mak-
    ing recommendations to meet
    those goals, livestock carrying ca-
    pacity determination, and live-
    stock and wildlife habitat rating.
    The winning 4-H Land (Soil)
    and Range teams qualifed to com-
    pete at the national competition,
    which will be held in May 2014 at
    Oklahoma City.
    This event would not have been
    possible without the help and as-
    sistance of many key people and
    organizations, particularly South
    Dakota Natural Resources Con-
    servation Service and South
    Dakota State University special-
    ists, and the local people assisting
    in the coordination and implemen-
    tation of the event and activities.
    The 2013 winning 4-H land
    (Soils) team was Spink County 4-
    H, Hitchcock/Tulare, comprised of
    Cooper Gordon, Trevor Hofer,
    Landon Gatzke and Trista Fliehe.
    The 2013 winning 4-H Range
    Team was Perkins County, com-
    prised of Kailyn Dix, Shyenne
    Siedel, Quirt Beer and Rachel
    Siedel.
    The 2013 speech winner was
    Kadon Leddy of Stockholm. Leddy
    qualified, to attend and present a
    speech at the February 2014, In-
    ternational Society for Range
    Management (SRM) meeting in
    Orlando, Florida.
    Top Hand Buckle winners
    were: New Rangers (8-11)
    (judge, give speech, display) was
    Hunter Eide, Gettysburg.
    Wranglers (12-14) Top Hand
    was Kaylen Stearns, Edgemont.
    Scout was Leddy.
    Go Getters (experienced high
    school age) was Ben Steigelmeyer,
    Selby.
    Kadoka and Philip students
    participating in the events were
    Emily Knutson, Wyatt Enders,
    Dustin Enders, Mackenzie Stil-
    well, Faron Knutson and Ben
    Stangle. Emily Knutson took first
    place in the Scout division (14-18
    no experience) for Range judging.
    A special 30 year anniversary of
    South Dakota Rangeland Days
    was celebrated to honor the 30th
    year of the event, and event origi-
    nators, Rodney Baumberger, re-
    tired National Resource
    Conservation Service, Sturgis, Dr.
    Jim Johnson, retired SDSU range
    specialist, and longtime, strong
    supporting entities: SDSU, South
    Dakota Association of Conserva-
    tion Districts, South Dakota De-
    partment of Agriculture, South
    Dakota NRCS, and Society of
    Range Management South
    Dakota Chapter. These organiza-
    tions all received plaques for their
    efforts and 30 year commemora-
    tive caps.
    A delicious supper meal was
    prepared and served to 160 people
    by Bank West right after the 30th
    Anniversary Rangeland Days Ap-
    preciation event.
    Jeff Hemenway, South Dakota
    National Resource Conservation
    Service state agronomist, from
    Huron, conducted a soil health
    demonstration with a rainfall sim-
    ulator simulating two inches of
    rain in 20 minutes showing water
    infiltration levels on Jackson
    County soils based on different
    cropping systems (no till versus
    conventional till), and also on
    rangeland (low level versus high
    level management).
    The 2014 South Dakota Range-
    land Days and Soil Days event
    will be hosted by Brule-Buffalo
    Conservation District based out of
    Chamberlain.
    Dave Ollila, from SDSU Extension at the Rapid City Regional Center,
    addresses the group during the 30th Anniversary Rangeland Days
    Appreciation event.
    Dave Pesicka, NRCS Tribal Liaison, works with the students during the prac-
    tice session of Soil Days and Rangeland Days held on June 25-26 at
    Kadoka.
    Soil health demonstration with a rainfall simulator simulating two
    inches of rain in 20 minutes showing water infiltration levels on Jack-
    son County soils based on different cropping systems (no till versus
    conventional till), and also on rangeland (low level versus high level
    management).
    Participants take the opportunity to practice their skills during the
    first day of Soil Days and Rangeland Days. The first day of the con-
    test was a practice day for all who were a part of the two day event.
    We Are Here
    Emily Wickstrom, Rural Advocate
    for Missouri Shores Domestic Vi-
    olence Center, will be at the
    Haakon Co. Courthouse on
    ~ TUESDAY ~
    August 6th
    9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
    NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
    For more information, call
    1-800-696-7187
    Domestic Violence, Sexual As-
    sault, Dating Violence
    Emily is also available for
    presentations to any group
    Stop In & take a teSt DrIve toDay!
    859-2744 or
    685-3068
    Philip
    Get your complete
    & up-to-the-minute
    local forecast:
    pioneer-review.com
    ce.
    ~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
    LocaIIy owned & operated
    859-2482 PhiIip
    FLY
    CONTROL
    FLY
    CONTROL
    Dacl Fullcrs Pour-on
    Dusi Dags
    Co1d Beer A1uogs on Hond!!
    Elderly Meals
    Thursday, Aug. 1: Cheese-
    burgers, French Fries, Tossed
    Salad, Orange Gelatin Mousse.
    Friday, Aug. 2: Chicken
    Marsala, Roasted Potatoes, Cali-
    fornia Veggies, Roll, Fruit Parfait.
    Monday, Aug. 5: Cranberry
    Ham, Squash, Nantucket Veggies,
    Corn Muffin, Mandarin Oranges.
    Tuesday, Aug. 6: Chicken
    Croissant, Melon Salad, Cran-
    berry Pear Dessert.
    Wednesday, Aug. 7: Roast
    Turkey, Mashed Potatoes and
    Gravy, Carrots, Roll, Funshine
    Bar.
    ***
    Friday, July 19, a bus load of
    Somerset Court residents took a
    trip to Mt. Rushmore. It was a
    nice day for the trip.
    Up on third floor, the Burgess
    have a new plant, really a tree.
    The tag says azalea. Zona Hair-
    grave had a new planter with five
    different varieties of miniature
    cacti on a pedestal by her front
    door. Marge Gaffin has a new wall
    sconce hanging outside her door.
    It is a big rosy lily in a metal vase.
    Very bright and pretty.
    Friday, Fred Smiths daughter,
    Connie, and her husband, Bob
    Ewing, Rapid City, visited Fred
    and had lunch.
    July 18, the Pioneer Review had
    a great photo of a hayfield loaded
    with bales and another photo of a
    hayfield at Casey Fortunes that
    had was on fire, which was proba-
    bly started from a baler. The For-
    tunes had a pickup with a water
    tank and a Milesville fire truck
    came and they held the fire to a
    few acres.
    The August 2013 West Central
    Electric Cooperative Connections
    magazine featured the Dakota
    Style snacks of Clark. They now
    process two million pounds of po-
    tatoes annually. They also process
    sunflower kernels and in-shell
    seeds. Dakota Style has been in-
    volved in sending their snacks to
    troops in Afghanistan.
    It also featured a new diner in
    Vivian that has had good success
    since its opening in June 2013. It
    is named after the old Vivian High
    School mascot.
    Last week, I saw a pair of baby
    rabbits out back on the south side
    of the Somerset Court building.
    When they sat still, you couldnt
    see them at all. The alfalfa out
    back is blooming.
    Friday, Ruthie and Monty
    Smith who live on a farm near
    Tabor, visited Montys dad, Fred
    Smith, who is a resident of Somer-
    set Court. Ruthie and Monty work
    in the South Dakota prison camp
    at Yankton.
    I was pleased to see that Trey
    Fortune made the deans list at
    Torrington, Wyo., Eastern
    Wyoming College.
    I am glad to hear via the Philip
    Pioneer Review that Leanne
    Neuhauser was out picking
    chokecherries. What wonderful
    memories that news brings back.
    I see that Midland is advertis-
    ing a big top circus on July 28. I
    wondered it it is a traveling circus
    with a tent and animals and tra-
    peze artists? Or is it the local
    farmers market? Either way, it
    would be fun to go to.
    There is also an ad in the Pio-
    neer Review for a job in the
    Kadoka school for a middle school
    special education teacher and as-
    sistant cook. If I was only 40 years
    younger!
    Sunday, July 21, at Somerset
    Court, my son, Wayne, and wife,
    Gwynn, took me along with them
    to Spearfishs annual Festival in
    the Park. Thank you, dear kids.
    Wayne sampled fishing in
    Spearfish Creek and the bottom
    was hard to wade in because of the
    big rocks and not much room be-
    tween them. But he caught and
    released five little trout. Mean-
    while, Gwynn and I walked
    around to see dozens and dozens
    of displays of artistic creations, oil
    paintings, watercolors, photos,
    rugs, tattoos, wood carvings, can-
    dles, stone jewelry (we could
    hardly leave the agate place). We
    were delighted to meet artist
    Bruce Speidel, Sundance, Wyo.,
    who had a very realistically
    painted turkey. He also had the
    honor of having his painting of
    two turkey toms that was used on
    a U.S. postal stamp. I liked the
    paintings by Teri McTighe, mostly
    of horses. There was a book for
    sale, Saints and Sinners, by
    Arthur Anderson and it was illus-
    trated by Teri McTighe. I might
    try to get it from the Rapid City li-
    brary. I think I liked his oldtime
    cowboy stories. We met artist
    Marion Toillon, a lady from
    Spearfish. She had good work on
    birds. That is only a few of the
    artists in rocks, wood and paint.
    There were some stands with mot-
    tos, rhymes and adages, lettered
    up for signs, with touches of flow-
    ers or other deco around the
    edges. There were many food
    stands. The usual hot dogs and
    hamburgers, wok cookery, Indian
    tacos, fry bread, kettle kurls, or
    something like that doughnuts
    and drinks. We looked at exhibits
    until I played out. Then Wayne
    came and we went out to lunch.
    Next we went to the open house
    of the Dickey House, so called be-
    cause Mr Dickey, a banker, had it
    for his residence. When he was old
    and sick, he hired someone to
    come in and take care of him and
    he lived there until he died. He
    willed the house to the Black Hills
    Teachers College (Black Hills
    State University). It has been
    used as the residence for the pres-
    idents of the BHSU ever since.
    Now the house is for sale
    ($590,000). The Dickey House is a
    grand old house with beautiful
    grounds. BHSU is planning to
    build a more modern house near
    their campus.
    Tuesday, July 23, at Somerset
    Court, we were entertained by the
    54-piece New Horizons Band. The
    courtyard was ideally cool, calm
    and sunny. It was beautiful with
    big urns of blooming flowers and
    colorful umbrellas.
    Milo Winters is the director of
    the band. I especially liked the
    wood block contributions to repre-
    sent the donkey ride down into the
    canyon in one selection. Some per-
    formers seem to be singing along.
    The last number that the group
    played was a march then the New
    Horizons dance band, of about 20
    members, entertained us. There
    was a good turnout of appreciative
    Somerset Court residents and we
    thank Somerset Court and our ac-
    tivity directors. Entertainment
    like this means a great deal of
    labor such as carrying out chairs,
    as well as seeing to our comfort.
    M.R. Hansen emailed from
    Mongolia that he and Barbara
    had a good time when their
    daughter, Holly, and her six-year-
    old Asher visited them. The group
    took a train ride across Russia,
    five days and four nights, and
    then flew back to St. Petersburg.
    Wednesday, July 24, the Somer-
    set Court bus had a full load for
    the picnic in the park. Anne Brink
    reported that the park was lovely.
    Eileen Tenold reported that there
    was lots of good food. Sandi again
    grilled her special to order hot
    dogs always a favorite.
    Virginia Gray had a visit from
    her daughter and son-in-law.
    Vivian Hansen had company at
    lunch, her son, Wayne, and
    daughter-in-law, Gwynn. Gwynn
    stayed and played a game of
    scrabble and Wayne took a nap.
    Thank you for your visit.
    Then the fire drill happened,
    and the (imitation) fire was just
    down the hall, so we had to be
    evacuated to the other side of
    the fire doors. We are thankful
    that the staff carries out these
    practical drills.
    The Royal baby has been taking
    up the news pretty well!
    Sunday, July 21, 2013, Rapid
    City Journal had an article about
    libraries that lend out tools such
    as a branch lopper, spades, shov-
    els, tape measurers, heat guns, or
    a putty knife. Somer libraries
    have musical instruments, fishing
    poles and other items. The idea is
    that it would be helpful not to
    have to buy (and store) items that
    are seldom used. Some such li-
    braries exist in Detroit, Mich.,
    Skokie, Ill., and Oakland, Calif.
    USA Todays best seller for the
    week of July 18, 2013, included
    Hidden Order by Brad Thor,
    Bombshell by Catherine Coul-
    ter, Inferno by Dan Brown, and
    And the Mountains Echoed by
    Khaled Hosieni.
    Gay Logan and Darlene Baye,
    both from Philip, visited me at
    Somerset Court. Thanks for your
    visit.
    Happy birthday, July 25, to
    Somerset Court resident, Irene
    Arbach.
    The Rapid City Public Library
    brought books today to Somerset
    Court for the homebound pro-
    gram. They brought me The
    Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzger-
    ald; A Thousand Spendid Suns,
    by Khaled Hosieni; A Single
    Shard, by Linda Sue Park; and
    Safe Haven, by Nicholas Sparks.
    They sent a printout which I had
    requested of the poem, Gunga
    Din, by Rudyard Kipling. That
    does sound like a lot of reading,
    but we keep these books for a
    month.
    My friend, Nanci Adams, Wat-
    sonville, Calif., sent a lovely card
    with photo of a brown pelican.
    These pelicans come from the is-
    lands off the coast of Mexico to
    feed on the rich schools of an-
    chovies and sardines near Santa
    Cruz. These pelicans have been
    joined by thousands of spotty
    shearwaters, a gull-like bird
    which comes all the way from New
    Zealand. (Nanci is a bird lover and
    she conducts classes of bird watch-
    ers.) Recently, one of her students
    knitted her a cowl to wear on cool
    mornings while they are birding.
    It has a pattern of owls with tiny
    beads for their eyes!
    Moving?
    E-mail your change
    of address to:
    subscriptions@
    pioneer-review.com
    or call 859-2516
    two weeks in advance of
    your moving date.
    Summer Hours:
    Monday thru Friday:
    11 am to 7 pm
    Saturdays: 11 am to ???
    - Closed Sundays -
    859-2430 PhiIip
    Hit & Miss
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 4
    by Vivian Hansen
    vivivi224@yahoo.com
    or betty@pioneer-
    review.com
    HERE COMES BRIDE
    th
    e
    Please join us for a Come & Go Bridal Shower honoring
    Andi Johnston
    fance of Dana Kerns
    Sunday August 4
    2 p.m.-4 p.m.
    Andi & Dana are registered at Bed, Bath & Beyond
    & Target
    Lets wrap up our
    best wishes and
    shower the bride
    with love!
    Stevie Uhlir residence, 410 12th St., Kadoka, SD
    Murdo 0entaI CIInIc
    Announces the addItIon of
    0r. Aaron umpca to famIIy
    dentaI practIce, joInIng
    0r. JIm 5zana
    Lcntistry for thc wholc family, including orthodontics
    Acccpts Ncdicaid and othcr dcntal insuranccs
    Call to make an appointment witb Dr. Rompca today!
    609 Garficld Avcnuc - 60-669-2131 - 60-222-292
    Cpen Toesday - Tborsday and Fridays doring scbool year
    Murdo 0entaI, LLC
    Gem Theare
    SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
    August 9-10-11-12: The Heat
    Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
    Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
    For updates on movies, call:
    August
    2-3-4-5:
    Grown
    Ups 2
    PG-13

    in celebrating the marriage of
    Cassie Bennett
    and 1ustin Wendt
    at a Wedding Dance
    Saturday,August 3, 213
    9: PM to 2: AM
    73- Saloon in Philip
    Come & Go
    Birthday Party for
    Emilie Jo Foley (turning 1)
    and
    Christian Anderson
    (turning 16)
    at the
    Philip Ambulance Building
    Saturday, August 10th
    1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
    Nadine (Brech) and Jack
    Kasper have been here spending
    time with Nadines mother, Min-
    nie Brech. Kiley and Taegan
    Sieler went in to Philip to spend
    some time with them while they
    were here. Nadine is the kids
    grandmother.
    Trevor Fitch and boys came
    down one day this week and
    picked up Kiley and Taegan and
    all went golfing at the Lake Wag-
    goner Golf Course. The cousins en-
    joyed being together and said they
    all enjoyed playing golf.
    My aunts, three of the Hicks
    girls, who were raised up in the
    Elm Springs area, all married into
    the Doughty family. George and
    Otis Doughty and Howard Platt.
    Well, Thursday I went with
    Donna Newman to Kadoka to look
    up my cousin, Aunt Ester and
    George Doughtys grandson,
    Lesters son, Steve, who moved
    there a little over a year ago.
    Steve Doughty was just 17
    years old in Custer, the last time
    that I saw him. That was when he
    enlisted in the Marines and went
    off to see the world. That military
    world sure changed him, as he
    was not the happy-go-lucky kid I
    once knew. The world had left its
    marks and I found a 57-year-old
    man who had changed from the
    knocks the world had taken from
    him. We visited about other fam-
    ily members and caught up on
    where everyone is. So, when you
    go to look up family members you
    have not seen for a long time,
    dont expect to find them the
    same. Unless they have never left
    South Dakota. The world does not
    treat you like the state of South
    Dakota does.
    The only one living of the four
    boys is Roy. He is the oldest son of
    George and Ester and lives in Hot
    Springs. The late Don Doughtys
    family members are still in Hot
    Springs and have a car business.
    Dale also lived in Hot Springs
    until he passed away. Uncle
    Howard and Aunt Vivian Platt
    moved to Hamilton, Mont., and
    raised their family there and
    where their children still reside.
    Some of these aunts, the Hicks
    girls, attended some high school in
    Philip and roomed in the house
    behind the First Lutheran Church
    where Golda Lewison lived at that
    time. It was sort of a dormitory for
    kids to stay in when they came to
    Philip to attend school. The Hicks
    granddad and grandma Webster
    and Edith lived over near Cotton-
    wood then close to where Butch
    Wintrode lives now.
    Donna Olivier had a health
    scare while she was attending a
    family reunion and was taken to
    the hospital. But, after a short
    stay, she was released and was
    able to go back and enjoy her fam-
    ily reunion.
    We received about another .75
    of rain during this last week. Mar-
    Grindstone News
    by Mary Eide 859-2188
    vin got a lot of hay stacked while
    Kiley was here to help. He sure
    will miss her when she leaves.
    Taegan came and helped me clean
    house. He stated this is girls work,
    but the pay is good so he didnt
    mind. He sure did a good job. I
    have a lot of shelves that are high,
    so he climbed up and washed them
    off for me and put the knickknacks
    back up. I dont like to climb up so
    high.
    Kieth and Debbie Smith and
    most of their children were at a
    Brink family reunion in Aberdeen
    over the weekend. Chancie and
    Aaron Baenen werent able to at-
    tend as they left Friday to climb
    Mt. Shasta and are expecting to
    get home in the middle of the
    week.
    Todd OConnor was busy cutting
    wheat at Kieth Smiths this last
    week.
    Herb Seiler has been kept busy
    with his hail adjustments in the
    area. But, they did take time out
    to go to the Deadwood Days of 76
    Rodeo and enjoyed seeing Ryan
    and J.J. Elshere ride.
    Mel Smith has been helping
    Brock Smith put up a big shed on
    his place south of Philip.
    Rich Smith is doing well and
    still enjoys going into Philip for
    cards and visiting.
    Bob Thorson and his fiance,
    Jodi, were in the Black Hills near
    Lead camping over the weekend.
    Jodis mother and dad and daugh-
    ter looked after things while they
    were gone. Jodis dad is a handy-
    man and has been helping her
    spruce up around the place. They
    are expecting a lot of people to ar-
    rive for her son, Scott Jones and
    Abbie Fitzgeralds, wedding. She
    said that she was expecting about
    18 people to be staying with them.
    Some are coming from Utah. So,
    they are a busy bunch over there.
    Marvin and Vicki Eide went to
    Rapid City Sunday to meet Carla.
    Kiley and Taegan returned home
    with her so they could get ready
    for football and basketball practice
    prior to the starting of school.
    My three-year-old daughter
    came in one day holding her hand
    over her face and crying. When I
    asked her what happened, she
    said, I hurt my two head. You
    mean your forehead I asked? Oh
    yeah, she said, I always forget the
    numbers.
    Playground prayer As we sat
    down to the big table for Sunday
    dinner, everyone bowed their
    heads. My friend, Andys, little
    brother, Hendrix, prayed: Dear
    Lord, thank you for all the things
    we have and for the swingset we
    dont have. Amen. Stephen Gre-
    gory
    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.
    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 meet-
    ing monthly. One meets on the second Tues-
    day 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
    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
    Lvery veek you uttend church to eurn more
    ubout the \ord. You heur u ot, but hov much o
    t do you uct upon: l you nd out u neghbor s
    , do you drop by or u vst or euve thut tusk to
    someone ese: As beevers, ve shoud uct upon
    the \ord ut every opportunty possbe.

    Anccnl wsdom lor modcrn llc


    Bul bc yc docrs ol lhc word, and nol hcarcrs only,
    dcccvng your own sclvcs. For l any bc a hcarcr ol lhc
    word, and nol a docr, hc s lkc unlo a man bcholdng
    hs nalural lacc n a glass: For hc bcholdclh hmscll,
    and goclh hs way, and slraghlway lorgcllclh whal
    manncr ol man hc was. )amcs 1:22-24 (K)V)
    Obituaries
    Send obituaries, engagement
    & wedding write-ups to:
    ads@pioneer-review.com.
    There is no charge.
    Engaged
    Cassie J. Bennett, Belle
    Fourche, S.D., daughter of Glen
    and Rose Bennett of Philip, and
    Justin D. Wendt, Belle Fourche,
    son of James and Sherry Wendt of
    Turon, Kan., are pleased to an-
    nounce their engagement and
    forthcoming marriage.
    Cassie graduated from Philip
    High School and the University of
    South Dakota School of Law in
    2012. She is employed with the
    Butte County states attorneys of-
    fice in Belle Fourche.
    Justin graduated from Fairfield
    High School in Fairfield, Kan., and
    Autry Technical Center in Enid,
    Okla. He is currently employed at
    Regional Health in Spearfish as a
    certified surgical technician.
    Correction: An August 3,
    2013, wedding is planned.
    Church
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 5
    Jerry John Hunt, age 69, of
    Midland, S.D., died Thursday,
    July 25, 2013, at the Hans P. Pe-
    terson Memorial Hospital in
    Philip.
    Jerry John Hunt was born Au-
    gust 22, 1943, in Midland, the
    third of 18 children born to Lyle
    and Ida (Fosheim) Hunt.
    He was baptized and confirmed
    in the Lutheran church. Jerry was
    raised in Midland and attended
    all 12 years in the Midland school,
    graduating in 1961.
    Following graduation, Jerry
    joined the U.S. Navy. He served
    his country aboard the USS He-
    lena, USS Saint Paul and the USS
    Kitty Hawk as an interior commu-
    nication electrician. While serving
    his enlistment, his stay was ex-
    tended and he was deployed to
    Vietnam. Jerry was honorably dis-
    charged on March 31, 1966, and
    then transferred to Naval Reserve
    until December 27, 1967. He re-
    ceived the Good Conduct Medal
    and the Vietnam Service Medal.
    After completion of service
    duty, Jerry attended Black Hills
    State College for four years, ma-
    joring in business. He worked as a
    logger in the Black Hills area.
    Jerry also worked construction in
    South Dakota, Nebraska and
    Iowa. He was a jack-of-all-trades
    and worked for many area busi-
    nesses and farmers and ranchers.
    He was a member of the Midland
    American Legion Post #143.
    You could often find Jerry gar-
    dening; he enjoyed sharing his
    produce. Cooking was a favorite
    pastime. He was an avid reader,
    making good use of the the Mid-
    land Library. While living at Hot
    Springs VA Hospital, Jerry taught
    ceramics and leather work to
    other veterans and acted as a cer-
    tified nurses aide. He enjoyed
    fishing, hunting and played soft-
    ball on the local team.
    Jerry fought a hard battle with
    cancer. The night before his hospi-
    talization, he made one final trip
    to Midland Food & Fuel where he
    visited with others.
    Survivors include eight broth-
    ers, Roy Hunt (Carol) of Midland,
    Ted Hunt (Dena) of Rapid City,
    Keith Hunt of Midland, Terry
    Hunt of Watertown, Gordon Hunt
    (Cheryl) of Battle Mountain, Nev.,
    Jeff Hunt (Liz) of Battle Moun-
    tain, Barry Hunt of Battle Moun-
    tain, and Ron Hunt (Laura) of
    Riverside, Calif.; eight sisters,
    Christine Niedan of Midland,
    Teresa Palmer of Murdo, Peggy
    Johnson (Roger) of Pierre, Penny
    Schafer of Pierre, Shari Estep
    (Pete) of Austin, Texas, Janice
    Tolton (Jim) of Midland, Lisa
    Hackerott (Brian) of Smith Cen-
    ter, Kan., and Michelle Meinzer
    (Cameron) of Midland; a special
    aunt, Anna Dick (Martin) of Rapid
    City; and a special family friend,
    Brenda Jensen of Midland; 19
    nieces and nephews, Derek (Erin)
    Hunt, Nicole (Ryan) Thorburn,
    Erik Hunt, Carrie Hunt (Ryan
    Raley), Tiffany Ghering (Dave),
    Randi Hunt (Mike Schwartz),
    Marcie Richards (Patrick), Laurie,
    Leesa, and Chad Johnson, Jordan
    and, Jenna Tolton, Jamie Estep
    (Sarah), Logan and Evan Estep,
    Courtney McFarland (Cody), Dei-
    dra, Blake and Stuart Hackerott;
    and 14 great-nieces and nephews
    Lauren Hunt, Madie, Gabby and
    Peyton Thorburn, Christopher
    Hunt, Maddie Raley, Noah,
    Emma, and Eli Ghering, Easton
    Schwartz, Landon Johnson-Toles,
    Jessica Tolton, Keenan Gonzales,
    and Kylie Estep.
    Jerry was preceded in death by
    his father, Lyle Warren Hunt on
    August 17, 1986; his mother, Ida
    Hunt on February 5, 2013; a
    brother, Frederick Hunt on Janu-
    ary 24, 2007; a great-niece, Alexis;
    and two brothers-in-law, Curt
    Niedan and Marvin Palmer.
    Memorial services were held
    Monday, July 29, at the Trinity
    Lutheran Church in Midland,
    with Pastor Frezil Westerlund of-
    ficiating.
    Interment with military honors
    was Monday, July 29, at the Black
    Hills National Cemetery near
    Sturgis.
    A memorial has been estab-
    lished.
    Rush Funeral Home of Philip
    was in charge of the arrange-
    ments. An online guestbook can be
    signed at www.rushfuneralhome.
    com
    Jerry J. Hunt__________________________________
    Warren Allen Turvey was born
    on October 29, 1931, in Blackwell,
    Okla., and died on July 22, 2013,
    in Le Sueur, Minn.
    He attended schools in Black-
    well and attended Colorado State
    University and Montana State
    University and graduated with a
    masters degree from Oklahoma
    State University. He, alongside
    his brother, George, served with
    the National Guard 45th Artillery
    Division in Korea.
    He married Patricia Dale of
    Blackwell in 1954. At one time he
    and his brother, Bill, owned Snow
    White Market and Lockers, and
    later Allen and Pat moved to Le
    Sueur when he bought the Min-
    nesota Valley Fertilizer Company.
    In 1993, Allen married Kay
    Ruud and they continued to live in
    Le Sueur until his death.
    He was a member of the First
    United Methodist Church of Le
    Sueur. Allen was preceded in
    death by his parents, Harold and
    Grace Turvey, and his wife, Pat.
    With Allens death the world has
    lost a kind and thoughtful man
    who enjoyed life and loved to
    make his family and friends
    laugh. After his heart transplant
    nearly 15 years ago he said he felt
    that each day he lived was a
    bonus, and it was obvious that he
    truly believed that. He will be
    greatly missed.
    In addition to his wife, Kay, he
    leaves two children, Ann Man-
    teufel and her husband, Brian,
    and their children, Jennifer,
    Patrick, Sara and Nathan; and
    Matthew Turvey and his wife,
    Julie, and their son, Mason; four
    great-grandchildren, Olivia,
    Amelia, Malia and Anthony; three
    stepchildren, Lori van der Merwe
    and husband, Anton, and chil-
    dren, Rochelle and Kathryn;
    Michelle Straub and husband,
    Jeff, and children Jarek and Syd-
    ney; and Scott Ruud and wife, Tri-
    cia, and children Alexander,
    Griffin, and Lariana; two broth-
    ers, Bill and George and wife,
    Tonya; and two sisters, Alice
    Moore and Carol Sjoberg and hus-
    band, Jim.
    His memorial service was held
    July 31 with burial scheduled for
    Friday, August 2, in Blackwell,
    Okla.
    Memorials may be made to:
    Gift of Life Transplant House in
    Rochester, MN (www.gift-of-
    life.org) or Mayo Home Hospice.
    Allen's widow, Kay (Piroutek)
    Ruud Turvey, is the daughter of
    the late Allen and Kathryn
    Piroutek, and sister of Dan
    Piroutek of Milesville. Kay grad-
    uated from Philip High School.
    Her address is 108 Regency Rd,
    LeSueur, MN 56058.
    Warren A. Turvey_______________________________
    Karen Noreen Bowen-Raymond
    was born October 23, 1950, at St.
    Marys Hospital in Pierre, S.D.,
    the daughter of Marvin Thompson
    Bowen and Lois Jean (Harry)
    Bowen.
    Karen grew up in northern
    Haakon County and the Ottumwa
    area. Around 1968, her family
    moved to the Grindstone area
    northwest of Philip. She gradu-
    ated from Philip High School in
    1968. While attending high school,
    she boarded with Shorty and
    Edith Clark in Philip. Karen then
    attended Black Hills State Uni-
    versity in Spearfish where she
    earned her bachelors degree in el-
    ementary education. During her
    junior and senior years of college
    she became part of the Fifth
    Teacher Corps Cycle and a mem-
    ber of the Todd County (SD)
    Teacher Corps Team. She also
    met and married Thomas Ray-
    mond of Mission.
    Karen and Tom were married
    on April 10, 1971, at the First
    Lutheran Church in Philip, where
    Karen was also baptized and con-
    firmed. Karen taught school in
    Mission, Okreek and Klein
    schools. She then earned a mas-
    ters degree in elementary educa-
    tion from Black Hills State
    University. Tom and Karen then
    moved to Winner where Karen
    was employed in the Winner
    school system.
    While in Winner, Karen was
    also employed as a dispatcher for
    the Winner Police Department.
    The next move was to Kadoka.
    Karen became employed at Crazy
    Horse School in Wanblee as a mid-
    dle school teacher and upon earn-
    ing her second masters degree in
    secondary school administration
    served as high school principal at
    Crazy Horse School. Karen then
    became principal of Rockyford
    School north of Sharps Corner on
    the Pine Ridge Reservation. She
    then moved to Batesland and con-
    tinued employment with the
    Shannon County School District.
    Karens next move was to Lone-
    man School near Oglala, where
    she served as instructional super-
    visor.
    For more than 20 years, Karen
    was afflicted with kidney disease
    and was on dialysis most of the
    time. In 2008, Karen received a
    kidney transplant and was able to
    live a normal life until this last
    year. Also during the past 10
    years, Karen suffered from
    melanoma skin cancer. The first
    occurrence resulted in major sur-
    gery at the Mayo Clinic. The can-
    cer seemed to abate. In January of
    2012, the cancer came back and
    Karen underwent chemo therapy
    and the cancer again disappeared.
    This past year the cancer came
    back with a vengeance and Karen
    spent most of the past two months
    in and out of the hospital. The
    past two weeks Karen was able to
    spend at home and passed away
    around 2:00 a.m. Monday, July 29.
    This leaves behind her hus-
    band, Tom, to whom she was mar-
    ried for 42 years. Karen is also
    survived by three children, daugh-
    ter, Carrie May (Wayne) and son,
    Coy, of Rapid City; daughter, Cal-
    lie Raymond and daughter, Tom-
    mie Jo, of Rapid City, and son,
    Kenneth Raymond (Christena)
    and son, Bayden, of Kadoka and
    daughter, Mayson Buffington, of
    Ridgeview; special daughter,
    Keeko (Magnus) Gythfeldt and
    children, Myles and Emma of
    Ridgefield, Conn. Karen also
    leaves behind a brother, Kyron
    Bowen, of Philip; a sister, Karla
    Whiting, of Aberdeen, and special
    sisters, Barbara Esser, Arla Pat-
    terson and Anne Lyon.
    Karen was preceded in death by
    her mother and father and special
    aunt Wanda Heeb.
    Karen was a caring person who
    never complained of her afflictions
    and the toll it took on her body.
    She had a good sense of humor
    and developed a high respect for
    the spirituality of the Lakota peo-
    ple with whom she worked. Karen
    believed in the worth and dignity
    of everyone she met and seldom
    criticized others.
    Memorial services will be held
    at 2:00 p.m. Friday August 2, at
    the United Church in Philip with
    Pastor Kathy Chesney and a fam-
    ily friend, Pastor Harold Ambrose
    officiating. A Lakota prayer will
    be recited by Ed Young Man
    Afraid of His Horses.
    Interment will be in the Ma-
    sonic Cemetery in Philip.
    In lieu of flowers, a memorial
    has been established.
    Arrangements are with the
    Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
    Her online guestbook is avail-
    able at www.rushfuneralhome.
    com
    Karen Bowen-Raymond___________________________
    State parks near Pierre and
    Fort Pierre will hold special, fam-
    ily events Saturday, August 3.
    Farm Island Recreation Area
    will hold its annual Riverman/
    Riverwoman Sprint Triathlon at
    7:40 a.m. CDT. Compete as an in-
    dividual or as part of a team. Take
    a 0.4-mile swim along swim beach,
    an 18-mile bike ride on S.D. Hwy.
    34, and a 3.5-mile run on the is-
    land trail. For more information,
    call 605-773-2885
    Oahe Downstram Recreation
    Area will hold its annual Steady
    Eddy Disc Golf Tournament at
    10:00 a.m. CDT. This golf tourna-
    ment is played in memory of Ed
    Headrick, known as the inventor
    of disc golf. Players will complete
    two rounds of 18 holes. Cash pay-
    out to place winners. For more in-
    formation or to register, call
    605-223-7722.
    Also at Oahe Downstream
    Recreation Area will be an owls
    walk at 9:00 p.m. CDT. Enjoy a
    walk and talk on South Dakota
    owls. For more information, call
    605-223-7722.
    State park
    events for
    August 3
    Sonia Nemec 843-2564
    home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
    This past weekend the weather
    was absolutely wonderful. With
    temperatures in the 70s during
    the day and cool evenings, actu-
    ally last night it was down right
    chilly, it seemed more like fall
    then the later part of July. At
    least thats how it was in Mitchell.
    I headed out of Mitchell at 5:00
    a.m. this Monday morning, for two
    reasons. Number one, going down
    Interstate 90 in the early morning
    hours the motorcyclists and the
    tourists werent on the move, as
    yet. And two, it gave me ample
    time to make it home for the fu-
    neral service of my cousin, Jerry
    Hunt. Jerry lost his fight with
    cancer at the age of 69 years. He
    would have been 70 August 22,
    2013. As some of you know, Lyle
    and Ida (Fosheim) Hunt had 18
    children. With the deaths of Fred
    Hunt January 24, 2007, and Jerry
    Hunt July 25, 2013, the 16 re-
    maining siblings are eight broth-
    ers: Roy Hunt, Midland, Ted
    Hunt, Rapid City, Keith Hunt,
    Midland, Terry Hunt, Watertown,
    Gordon Hunt, Jeff Hunt and
    Barry Hunt all of Battle Moun-
    tain, Nev., and Ron Hunt, River-
    side, Calif., and eight sisters,
    Christine Niedan, Midland,
    Teresa Palmer, Murdo, Peggy
    Johnson, Pierre, Penny Schafer,
    Pierre, Shari Estep, Austin,
    Texas, Janice Tolton, Midland,
    Lisa Hackerott, Smith Center,
    Kan., and Michelle Meinzer, Mid-
    land. A special family friend,
    Brenda (Dale) Jensen, was in-
    cluded in the list of family names.
    Spending so much time at the
    Hunt home, she was like a mem-
    ber of the family and she and Lisa
    Hunt were also classmates. All of
    them were there for the funeral
    service of their brother, Jerry. In
    later years, Jerry enjoyed garden-
    ing, and sharing his produce with
    others. He was an avid reader,
    often coming to the Midland Com-
    munity Library to check out books
    and if he found one he didnt care
    for he would share that informa-
    tion with librarian Karel Reiman.
    Something I didnt know, was of
    cooking being a favorite pastime of
    his. He had a wide variety of inter-
    ests. Our sincere sympathies to
    the family of Jerry Hunt.
    Im not having any luck finding
    folks at home. Could be some are
    off on a family vacation before
    school begins. Those high school
    graduates are in the process of
    getting things organized to head
    for college or a vo-tech school. And
    for that mom whose first one is
    leaving the nest, well its an ad-
    justment time for them, as well.
    Its been a rather different sum-
    mer. Normally, this time of year
    our little town of Midland is filled
    to capacity with harvesters and
    trucks are lined up at the elevator,
    but due to the lack of winter
    wheat because of the drought, we
    are a bit off kilter. Its as if we are
    still waiting for the harvest, but
    according to the calendar those
    school bells will be ringing in the
    not too distant future. Remember
    taking your kids school shopping
    with the teachers list in hand?
    And then, there was shopping for
    some new school clothes. It was a
    busy, busy, time. With sunflowers,
    millet, flax and milo being planted
    to replace those winter wheat
    crops it will be a busy fall harvest.
    At least we hope it will be a busy
    harvest. And those garden toma-
    toes, cucumbers, beets, beans and
    peas are a tasty addition to a
    meal.
    * * * *
    MidlAnd MArkEt FridAy Au-
    GuSt 2nd - 6-8 PM - SuPPEr
    By MidlAnd liBrAry BoArd -
    VEndorS - MuSiC - CoME And
    ViSit - SEE you thErE
    * * * *
    I did get some feedback on my
    article about the Little Eagle
    School, their teacher Bonnie Tivis
    and her students from Edith (Fos-
    heim) Schofield, Casper, Wyo. and
    Joan (Schanzenbach) Parks, Blue
    Water, N.M. Edith and Joan were
    in the first grade in that picture.
    The girl I thought was Joan was
    actually Thelma Jean (Fosheim)
    Schofield and the three little girls
    at the end of the front row were
    Edith, Joan, and Pauline (Fos-
    heim) Schofield. They both re-
    member having their aunt Clara
    (Fosheim) Roseth as their fifth
    grade teacher. Joan remembers
    not many pictures were taken
    until Clara became their teacher.
    Edith gave a bit of interesting in-
    formation about her sister,
    Pauline. Mrs. Tivis had Pauline
    sing Alice Blue Gown on stage in
    some Philip doings. Mrs. Tivis
    came to the house and rolled
    Paulines hair in rag ringlets. She
    went to town and bought her a
    beautiful blue silk dress and
    coached her to sing with a mir-
    ror in the background. Edith re-
    ports Pauline wasnt too happy
    about the whole thing as she
    didnt appreciate all the attention
    and didnt want to do it. But she
    did. Edith remembers she looked
    so cute with those curly ringlets in
    her red hair. Much appreciate the
    feedback with some added stories
    to the article.
    Karel Reiman reports it has
    been a very busy week! Last Mon-
    day, she and son Mark Reiman
    headed for Yankton where they
    met Leonard and Anis Reiman,
    Eau Claire, Wis., for the prayer
    service for Leonard and Karels
    brother-in-law and Marks uncle,
    Bob List. Bob was married to Lor-
    raine Reiman who passed away in
    1988. Karels daughter Anne
    Moege, Mitchell, had also come for
    the prayer service. Bob enjoyed
    fishing and hunting on the
    Reiman place. The funeral service
    was held Tuesday, July 23, at St.
    Johns Lutheran Church in Yank-
    ton, survivors included his wife,
    Elaine, and his four children and
    their families. Steve, Patrick and
    Becca Reiman came to the Reiman
    place Friday enjoying time with
    family. That evening, Karel and
    her grandkids, Patrick and Becca,
    headed for Midland Market whose
    theme for that night was Circus.
    With a theme such as that a huge
    crowd of parents and kids, grand-
    parents and grandkids and others
    mixed in-between came for an en-
    joyable evening of fun, food, buy-
    ing wares and a time of visiting.
    Saturday, Tim List and sons,
    Dakota and Roman, Richmond,
    Ind., stopped at the Reiman place
    for a visit. They had been to the
    Black Hills following the funeral
    service for his dad, Bob List, and
    stopped at the Reimans on their
    way back home. Sunday, Maynard
    and Anne stopped at the Reiman
    home on their way back to
    Mitchell following a vacation trip
    to Montana. That evening, the
    birthdays of Maynard and Mark
    were celebrated. Anne and May-
    nard left for home Monday morn-
    ing and Karel, Steve, Patrick,
    Becca and Mark were off on a day
    of adventure as it was Marks ac-
    tual birthday that day. They vis-
    ited a tourist attraction at
    Kadoka, had a picnic lunch at
    Marks place in Kadoka and then
    it was off to Wall Drug. Youre
    right, Karel, you did have a busy
    week.
    Jerry Jones and his daughter,
    Jodie and Bob Schrempp and Bax-
    ter, Dupree, headed out for John-
    son, Minn., July 25 to the Paul
    Gillaspie farm to a free concert
    put on by the Bellamy Brothers.
    Reports are the concert was great.
    Paul and Jerry became friends
    while serving in the Army to-
    gether. Theres a little history of
    the Bellamy Brothers. and Paul
    and his family. They have a farm
    at Johnson, Minn., and also a lim-
    ousine service. It was through
    that limousine service that the
    Gillaspie farm kids became
    friends of the Bellamy Brothers.
    Just goes to show how one thing
    ties into another, doesnt it? Sat-
    urday, Cody Jones wife, Audrey
    Jones, flew to Alaska to spend
    some time visiting with her sister
    at the North Pole. That would be
    North Pole, Alaska.
    Many of you may remember
    Randy and Rebecca Ellendorf who
    served as pastors at the Open
    Bible Church in Midland for some
    years and their kids went to
    school in Midland. Rebeccas dad,
    Owen Mincks, and his wife,
    Lynette, lived in the former Bob
    and Doris Sheeley home for some
    years, as well. Later they moved
    to Arkansas and Randy and Re-
    becca and family moved to White
    River for a time and now live at
    Mission where they continue on as
    pastors serving the people of that
    area. Rebeccas dad recently
    passed away and his funeral serv-
    ice will be in Aberdeen Friday. Ab-
    erdeen was home to Owen and his
    family for many years. Our sym-
    pathies to the family of Owen!
    Anyone wishing to send a card to
    Rebecca and her family the ad-
    dress is: Rebecca and Randy El-
    lendorf; P.O. Box 1615; Mission,
    SD 57555.
    I stopped in at the Midland Pi-
    oneer Museum to visit with Jan
    Bierle, who is there to greet and
    welcome those folks who stop in to
    see that museum. As some of you
    know, the first building you come
    to is the former Chicago North-
    western depot, made into a mu-
    seum. It is an interesting building
    with a whole lot of things to see
    from days gone by. The sign out
    front, which was made by
    Clarence Smokey Petoske, tells
    a bit of history of that old depot. It
    was built in 1906 and that was
    also the year the railroad came to
    Midland. In the Midland history
    book it tells, On December 10,
    1906, the long awaited train first
    went through Midland. This was a
    work car. It goes on to say, On
    April 7, 1907, at 2:00 p.m. the first
    passenger train pulled into Mid-
    land with 123 passengers aboard.
    It was a source of travel for home-
    steaders, businessmen, livestock
    and sometimes a hobo. The Mid-
    land Pioneer Museum purchased
    the depot in 1974, moving it some
    600 feet southeast of the railroad
    where it became a museum. For
    50 years mail came in and out of
    Midland, as well as 100s of tons of
    freight on that train. The brick out
    front as you go into museum is the
    same brick that was laid on the
    railroad platform. At the bottom of
    Smokeys sign it says, This build-
    ing and its contents is dedicated to
    the preservation of the lifestyles,
    tools of trade, the joys and hard-
    ships of our pioneers. I felt a bit
    nostalgic, as I thought of those pi-
    oneers of yesteryear, who paved
    the way for those of us who came
    after. May we never take for
    granted the awesome legacy they
    left us. If youve never stopped in
    to see the museum and other
    buildings, I advise you to do so, I
    assure you, you wont be disap-
    pointed. There is a whole lot of
    history in those buildings.
    Late Wednesday night, Linda
    and son, Triston Giltner, Meriden,
    Kan., arrived at the home of
    Lindas parents and Tristons
    grandparents, Gene and Audrey
    Jones. After sleeping a few hours,
    they went on their way Thursday
    morning. Late Thursday night,
    Brenda, Todd, Trevor, Emily, and
    Zoey, Verona, Wis., arrived to
    spend the night with Gene and
    Audrey. They also spent a few
    hours sleeping, then on Friday
    morning went on their way. All
    were on their way to Rapid City to
    spend a couple days vacationing
    and visiting sisters, Julie Jones
    Whitcher and family and Paula
    Jones, and to get acquainted with
    Julie and Jer Whitcher's son, Walt
    Edward. Saturday, Gene and Au-
    drey Jones traveled to Rapid City
    to be with family members. Lisa
    Foley and Jaycie Gieman had ar-
    rived in Rapid City on Friday
    night, where they met up with
    Matt Foley who was going
    through in his truck. Dackery
    Geiman, who lived in Rapid City,
    was also among those at the gath-
    ering. Edna Dale and family had
    visited earlier in the week getting
    a chance to meet little Walt. She
    had an emergency medical techni-
    cian session in Pierre over the
    weekend. Sunday, Lisa and Jaycie
    spent the night with Gene and Au-
    drey. Lisa attended the funeral of
    Jerry Hunt Monday before they
    returned home.
    Shelly Gentelin, Sam and
    Anna and Carol Snook returned to
    their homes in Alton, Ill., last
    Wednesday. They had been visit-
    ing their Petoske and Snook fami-
    lies, enjoying their vacation for
    about a week in Midland.
    Guess thats it for this week.
    Couldnt get hold of some folks
    and some I did had no news. We
    woke up to a humid Tuesday
    morning. The weatherman is say-
    ing we may be in for some stormy
    weather in our area later in the
    day. Hopefully, that doesnt be-
    come a reality for anyone. I left for
    Mitchell Friday afternoon spend-
    ing the weekend with our son,
    Christopher, Stephanie and
    Laura. Laura is at that fun stage,
    15 months old, walking, and is be-
    ginning to talk and just has her
    own personality. Fun, fun! Sun-
    day, Christopher, Stephanie,
    Laura and I headed for Sioux
    Falls attending church with Becky
    (Nemec) Thompson, her husband,
    Rob, and their son, Josiah. After
    church, we all went out to eat hav-
    ing a chance for an enjoyable visit.
    Josiah is growing tall and I be-
    lieve he said he will be in third
    grade this year. They dont stay
    little long. I had planned on com-
    ing home after we got back to
    Mitchell, but it wound up being
    later then we planned and with
    the traffic on the road and facing
    into the sun, I decided to get up
    early Monday morning and head
    out. It was a good choice, no traffic
    to speak of at that hour, making
    for a more relaxing trip home.
    A thought for today from my
    Amish calendar: Measure your
    success by the challenges and les-
    sons you learn along the way.
    Some good advise. Go out and
    make it a good week!
    Midland News
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 6
    _acn|{|ic car+ ao
    on /uu+| c|/, +/c marr|cd /cr
    /c+| {r|cnd
    |/c +|||| arc!
    Wish
    Aicki & Wes Aelson
    a
    Happy Anniversary
    PO Box 94
    Midland, SD 57552
    or catch them on
    Facebook!
    Please join us for a Cancer Benefit
    for 1erry Schofield
    Saturday,August 17th
    at the Legion Hall in Midland, SD.
    Benefit starts at 5: PM(M1)
    with an Auction & Free Will Donation
    Supper being provided.
    Dance to follow to celebrate
    1erry &Linda's 4th Wedding Anniversary.
    For more information, contact Vince Bruce at 567-3671
    or 280-3385 or Dustin Vollmer at 441-3958.
    All proceeds will go to help the family with
    medical expenses that insurance does not cover.

    AII Pennington-Jackson County Farm Bureau Members
    The annual meeting and resolutions meeting will be held on Monday,
    August 12th at 7:30 p.m. t will be held in the small meeting room in
    the Wall Community Center and refreshments will be served.
    Resolutions presented by Pennington-Jackson County Farm Bureau
    members will be voted on and those that pass will be sent on to the
    state.
    Tayton Schofield was crowned
    Days of 76 Princess, July 25, 2013.
    Tayton is 11 years old and is the
    daughter of Roger and Gayla
    Schofield. They ranch 25 miles
    west of Faith.
    Some of the competition events
    are riding a horse in two different
    patterns and they are judged on
    horsemanship, horsemanship in-
    terview, modeling, photo session,
    personal interview, mock media in-
    terview about current events, his-
    tory of Deadwood and rodeo circuit
    people.
    Friday and Saturday, the queen,
    junior queen and princess rode
    their horses in the parades, had an
    autograph session at a local casino
    and went to businesses to thank
    them for being sponsors. They also
    carried flags at the rodeos.
    Schofield is princess
    WErE yOu rIGHT? Last weeks picture: Detail work on 73 Saloon.
    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 an-
    swer will be in the next weeks Pioneer review.
    Where is it?
    Community
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 7
    Raakon/1ackson
    county Falr
    4-R Achlevement
    0ays
    Friday, August 2nd: PhiIip Legion HaII
    1:00 p.m. 4-H & Open Class Exhibits open to the
    Public
    3:00 p.m. 4-H Talk-Off
    4:30 p.m. 4-H Project Runway
    5:30 p.m. Free Will Barbecue &
    Ice Cream Social
    7:00 p.m. Talent Show *
    * During intermission a Sweet Treats
    live auction will be held
    Saturday, August 3rd: PhiIip Legion HaII
    8:30 a.m. 4-H Large Animal Show
    9:00 a.m. Farmer`s Market & Trade Show Opens
    9:00 a.m. Open Class & 4-H Exhibits open to the
    public
    10:30 a.m. 4-H Small Animal Show
    12:00 p.m. Lunch, sponsored by Haakon/Jackson
    Fair Board
    2:00 p.m. Elke Baxter, Gardening presentation
    3:00 p.m. Open Class Exhibits released
    4:00 p.m. Rascal Rodeo, Philip Roping Arena

    PhiIip Masonic
    Saturday,August 3rd
    4:00 p.m. at the
    PhiIip Roping Arena
    REGISTRATION:
    2:00 to 3:45 p.m.
    AGE GROUPS:
    6 & Under ~ 7-8-9
    10-11-12 ~ 13-14
    ADMISSION:
    $5/person $15/family
    Goat Tying
    Barrel Racing
    Flag Racing
    Mutton Bustin and
    Calf & Pony Riding
    Breakaway Roping
    Pole Bending
    Team Roping
    Entries:
    $5.00 per event
    Fun for all
    with or
    without a
    horse!
    Greetings from beautiful, cool,
    foggy, northeast Haakon County.
    The fog this Tuesday morning is
    so thick I guess we'll see if we
    have moisture again in 90 days, as
    the weather lore says. In 90 days,
    we will be at the end of October, so
    moisture at that time could cer-
    tainly be snow, and I'm not ready
    to think about that just yet. We
    have had several days of cool
    weather, and it has been a won-
    derful break from the heat. It is so
    nice to be able to have the win-
    dows open and leave the air condi-
    tioner off! We received some much
    needed rain over the past week, as
    well as some hail that damaged
    fields, as well as some gardens.
    Thankfully, my garden got no hail
    this time, but Lola Roseth's gar-
    den wasn't so fortunate.
    Speaking of the garden, the
    plants are continuing to grow and
    produce. This is the time of year
    that you might want to lock your
    car door if you are not wanting a
    gift of zucchini! I visited Marge
    Briggs briefly yesterday to share
    some green beans and beets with
    her, and she gifted me a couple of
    beautiful zucchini. I was glad to
    get them, and I plan to share with
    our daughter and my mother. Up
    until yesterday, we had been eat-
    ing or sharing all of the green
    beans from the garden, but the
    supply overwhelmed us, so I
    canned a cooker full of beans.
    They will taste great next winter.
    As I was snapping the beans,
    preparing them to be canned, I
    thought about how easy and rela-
    tively inexpensive it would be to
    go to the grocery store and buy
    several cans of beans. But the
    beans from our garden taste so
    much better, and I know they
    were raised in excellent conditions
    with plenty of love that makes a
    difference! Plus, I love to see the
    gleaming jars of produce in the
    pantry it gives me a sense of ac-
    complishment.
    On to the news!
    Lee and Mary Briggs are busy
    harvesting wheat. Their grand-
    son, Seth Joens, and granddaugh-
    ter, Cattibrie Riggle, comprise
    part of the harvest crew, and they
    are doing a great job. Seth arrived
    at the ranch last Thursday, and
    he'll be going back to his home in
    Whitewood later this week. He
    will be going to Texas for a couple
    of weeks to help with a fencing
    project before beginning classes at
    Black Hills State University this
    fall. Granddaughter Kinsey Riggle
    came out to the ranch with Mary
    Thursday evening to spend the
    weekend. While she is in the coun-
    try, she is practicing her driving
    skills. Kinsey's parents, Rea and
    Clay Riggle, celebrated their wed-
    ding anniversary last weekend in
    the Black Hills, doing some hik-
    ing. Mary worked from home Fri-
    day, and after work she and
    Kinsey picked chokecherries.
    Mary was in Pierre over the week-
    end for supplies. While there, she
    attended the opening of a photo
    studio owned by her friends.
    Nels and Dorothy continue to be
    busy with cutting and baling hay,
    as well as fixing the machinery, of
    course. Saturday, they went to
    Corsica and picked up Dorothy's
    sister, Wilma, and the trio headed
    to Platte for a family reunion.
    Dorothy's brother, Dallas, also
    came to the reunion, bringing
    nieces from Woonsocket with him.
    Dorothy said there were about 30
    people at the reunion, and it was
    wonderful to have the opportunity
    to see everyone and have a nice
    visit. They returned Wilma to the
    nursing home in Corsica before
    heading back home Saturday
    evening. A portion of Sunday was
    spent chasing cows evidently
    they have cows that would prefer
    the pasture next door to the one
    they are in! I wonder if the cows
    are thinking that "the grass is al-
    ways greener on the other side of
    the fence?"
    Dick and Gene Hudson's niece,
    Shelley, and her children left for
    their home in St. Louis Wednes-
    day evening after spending sev-
    eral days visiting relatives in the
    area. Friday, Dick and Gene
    picked chokecherries and Gene
    made jelly. The chokecherries are
    especially plump and beautiful
    this year Gene said she remem-
    bers back in the early 70s we had
    a crop of chokecherries like this.
    Saturday evening, Dick and Gene
    attended church in Midland. Mon-
    day, they were in Midland again
    to attend funeral services for
    Jerry Hunt. Gene found a few
    days last week to work in the yard
    and garden it always looks pris-
    tine at her place! I guess I'll have
    to pay her a visit!
    Lola Roseth spent the weekend
    at home, but that wasn't her orig-
    inal plan. She and a couple of
    ladies had planned to spend the
    weekend in Las Vegas. However,
    weather problems caused flight
    delays and cancellations, so the
    Las Vegas trip is postponed.
    Duane and Lola's son, Rhett, spent
    the weekend at the ranch, return-
    ing to his home in Rapid City Sun-
    day evening.
    Billy and Arlyne had a family
    filled weekend and week. Their
    grandson, Todd Kurtz, Fargo, and
    his friend came to the ranch Fri-
    day. Saturday, Billy and Arlyne
    were in Midland to attend a Sam-
    mons family reunion. Their daugh-
    ter, Kim, and husband, Jeff Marso,
    and Jace were here from their
    home in Missoula, Cindy and
    Bruce Bresee came from
    Spearfish, and grandson T.J.
    Gabriel and his family attended
    also. Following the reunion, Kim
    came back to the ranch with Billy
    and Arlyne, and Jeff and Jace
    went into Pierre to see the Marso
    relatives. Sunday, T.J. and his
    family were dinner guests at Billy
    and Arlyne's, and Todd and his
    friend left to return to their homes.
    Trent and Danny Kurtz arrived
    from their homes in Aberdeen
    Sunday afternoon and will be stay-
    ing until Wednesday. Monday
    evening, the Markwed families
    and the Marso families gathered
    at the Pierre home of Patti (Marso)
    Petersen for a family dinner.
    Wednesday, Billy and Arlyne and
    Jeff and Kim will be going to the
    Black Hills and will spend the
    night with Cindy and Bruce Bre-
    see. The Marsos will return to
    Montana Thursday. Congratula-
    tions to Billy Markwed! In the
    midst of all the company, Billy
    went to Pierre Sunday for a horse-
    shoe tournament. He won the
    tournament and received a travel-
    ing trophy that he will keep for the
    year. Arlyne said the trophy is
    very large!
    Jon and Connie Johnson re-
    cently returned from a trip to
    Alaska. They joined friends from
    Eureka, and the two couples flew
    to Anchorage. They were gone for
    eight days and saw lots of sights.
    Connie said one of her favorite
    spots was Whittier, Alaska. To
    reach Whittier by car, you have to
    drive through a tunnel (through a
    mountain) on railroad tracks. Evi-
    dently, the tracks are made avail-
    able every hour on the hour.
    Whittier was a very strategic spot
    during World War II because it
    was so secluded and oftentimes ob-
    scured by clouds or fog. There are
    no houses in Whittier the people
    who live there stay in the two
    apartment buildings there. Connie
    said there is an abandoned apart-
    ment building that was a govern-
    ment installation, and it had 1,000
    apartments in it. It is now falling
    into disrepair and is full of as-
    bestos. Other spots of interest
    were the Kenai Peninsula, Denali
    National Park, a ship tour to see
    glaciers, and a salmon fishing out-
    ing. Jon had planned to do some
    halibut fishing, but the weather
    didn't cooperate. Connie thor-
    oughly enjoyed the many hours of
    sunlight in Alaska at this time of
    year. She said that it never got re-
    ally dark there it was more like
    dusk. Last Friday, their son,
    Noah, celebrated his 10th birth-
    day, and to make the day special
    he got to go fishing in the boat
    with his dad and brother on the
    Missouri River. The outing was
    followed by a steak supper, and
    Grandma and Grandpa Hudson
    joined the family for supper. Mon-
    day, Jon and Noah were in Ft.
    Pierre to take part in a fundraiser
    for the Kirley BB gun team. Con-
    nie said that school will start in
    both Stanley County and Haakon
    County schools August 21, and the
    state colleges will begin classes
    August 26. Where has the summer
    gone?
    Clark and Carmen Alleman
    kept an appointment at Mayo
    Clinic last week. On the way
    home, they stopped in Brookings
    to watch their granddaughter,
    Morgan, compete in the state
    swim meet. Morgan did very well.
    She placed in all of her eight
    events, and she won two state
    championships and was third in
    the all around. Great job, Morgan!
    Since they returned home, Car-
    men said she has been mowing
    weeds and catching up on yard
    work.
    July 21, Ed Briggs accompanied
    Jack and Betty Carr and their
    daughter, Beth, to Valentine,
    Neb., to help Jack's sister-in-law
    celebrate her 98th birthday. Last
    Friday, Ed traveled to Brookings
    to visit his son, Shane. Ed's son,
    Casey, works in Clark, and he
    came down to Brookings also to
    join Ed and Shane. Shane came
    back to the ranch for the weekend
    and helped with haying activities.
    Clint, Laura and Alivya Alle-
    man have been enjoying the
    milder weather. Laura and Alivya
    spent a day visiting a friend in
    Pierre "one more time" before the
    friend returns to her home in
    Italy. Laura said, "It is wonderful
    to spend time with old friends, but
    hard to say, see you later, when
    they live so far away." Thank
    goodness for technology that
    makes it easier to keep in touch
    these days. Clint, Laura and
    Alivya went to Midland Market on
    Friday and enjoyed all the park
    had to offer. Sunday was a family
    day spending time together. They
    had lunch with Laura's parents,
    Randy and Joy Yost, and they wel-
    comed home Amy Yost, who is
    home for just a couple of weeks
    from Washington, D.C. The Alle-
    mans are enjoying this wonderful
    time of year, and they keep very
    busy with farm and ranch work,
    gardening, and also trying to get
    some fun stuff packed in on top of
    it all. It sounds like Laura will be
    making salsa today!
    Last Saturday, Kevin
    Neuhauser was in Pierre to help
    with the Masonic breakfast.
    Later, he and Mary traveled to
    Highmore to visit Ruth
    Neuhauser. From Highmore,
    Kevin and Mary went to Plankin-
    ton to watch the Four Corners
    baseball team in the district tour-
    nament. The Four Corners team
    will play in Plankinton again
    today (Tuesday) to determine if
    they qualify for the state tourna-
    ment to be held in Mitchell. Kevin
    and Mary's daughter, Brianna, is
    in London with friends, enjoying a
    10-day vacation there. Son Nick
    spent last weekend in Sioux Falls
    visiting friends.
    Bill and Polly Bruce have been
    busy with haying activities, and
    they haven't had much time for so-
    cializing. Polly said they are offi-
    cially done with haying, and now
    the task is getting the bales
    moved home. They were in Pierre
    last Wednesday for groceries, and
    Sunday they attended church in
    Midland. Following church, they
    had lunch at the local caf and
    had a nice visit with Larry Hoppe,
    a custom harvester from Min-
    nesota who used to cut wheat for
    them. Polly said Vince and Katie
    were in the Black Hills for the
    weekend. They saw a Merle Hag-
    gard concert, and they helped
    Tony Fischer with projects at his
    home in Rapid City.
    Shirley Halligan was in Pierre
    last Wednesday, and she took her
    father-in-law, Ken Halligan, out
    for supper. Ken will be celebrating
    his 92nd birthday Friday so
    happy birthday to him! Friday,
    Frank and Shirley attended the
    Midland Market. Shirley said it
    was a beautiful evening, and they
    enjoyed visiting with friends.
    It is harvest season at the Max
    and Joyce Jones place, although
    this morning's fog probably slowed
    the process a bit. Joyce said she
    has been getting some projects ac-
    complished, with the help of
    granddaughter Mattie. Last week,
    that included putting shelves in a
    closet, making things much more
    organized and freeing up some
    drawer space. Monday evening,
    Joyce attended the BB gun team
    fundraiser in Ft. Pierre. Joyce
    took her friend, Reta Lathem, to
    the fundraiser supper also. Reta
    recently sold her home and is in
    the process of moving to a duplex.
    Our week here at the ranch has
    been a busy one, which is gener-
    ally the case this time of year. We
    had some very welcome rain
    showers during the week, so
    Randy and I took advantage of the
    damp weather and made a trip to
    town for supplies. We finished up
    winter wheat harvest Saturday,
    and now the guys are in the
    process of moving some bales. Our
    daughter, Chelsea, and her hus-
    band, Mike, were here for the
    weekend, and Mike was a very ca-
    pable addition to the harvest crew.
    They returned to their home in
    Rapid City Sunday afternoon. Our
    daughters, Lori and Jennifer, are
    both in Atlanta, Ga., this week
    one for work, and one for train-
    ing so they will get to spend a lit-
    tle time together. And our son,
    Scott, and his wife, Corry, cele-
    brated their 18th wedding an-
    niversary this week!
    Today, I am grateful for my
    pressure cookers. They make the
    job of preserving food for the fam-
    ily a lot easier than the old open
    kettle method of canning. My
    large pressure cooker is one that
    my father bought at an auction
    back in the late 60s, and my
    medium sized pressure cooker was
    a wedding gift nearly 40 years ago
    from my Aunt Louisa and Uncle
    Vint. Obviously, the pressure
    cookers are very durable! I think
    of all of these dear folks every time
    I use the pressure cookers!
    I hope you are enjoying this
    milder weather as you go about
    your busy lives. Please keep pray-
    ing for rain I think it is working!
    Go out and make it a great
    week!
    Moenville News
    by Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325
    Subscribe to our
    online edition:
    www.pioneer-review.com
    After more than eight months of
    training, nine recruits officially
    joined the ranks of the South
    Dakota Highway Patrol during a
    graduation ceremony in the Capitol
    Rotunda on Friday.
    The nine new troopers, formally
    members of Class 53, completed
    basic law enforcement training, fol-
    lowed by the South Dakota High-
    way Patrol Recruit Academy. From
    mid-May until graduation day,
    they were in field training. The pe-
    riod from initial application to
    graduation is about one year.
    Lieutenant Governor Matt
    Michels joined family and friends
    of the new troopers for the cere-
    mony. He told the new troopers
    that law enforcement officers are
    critically important to our free so-
    ciety.
    Please remember there are hun-
    dreds of thousands of South
    Dakotans who appreciate you,
    said Michels. With every action
    you take, and even with every
    ticket you give, you will be motivat-
    ing people to obey the law.
    At the conclusion of the cere-
    mony, the recruits officially became
    members of the highway patrol and
    left for their initial duty stations.
    Several of the new troopers were
    scheduled to be on duty as early as
    Saturday, July 27.
    The troopers and their duty sta-
    tions are Aric Dierkhising, Wall,
    Ben Filipiak, Kadoka, Bill Berry,
    Sturgis, Brandon Hansen, Elk
    Point, Brandon Mathistad, Rapid
    City, Kyle Mobley, Pierre, Matt
    Robl, Huron, Steve Tow, Redfield,
    and Adam Woxland, Winner.
    Highway patrol
    graduates nine
    new state troopers
    Community
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 8
    Presenting Tomorrows Leaders
    Blake, 17; Braden, 15; Brodie, 4.
    Children of Lacy Puhlman, Philip.
    Kameron, 5; Weston, 3. Children of
    Matt & Micky Reedy, Philip.
    Hunter, 13; McCoy, 10; Ryker, 7;
    Kale, 5; Miken, 2. Children of
    Michael & Tanya Peterson, Philip.
    Taylor, 5; Kendall, 3. Children of
    Trace & Jennifer OConnell, Philip.
    Brayden, 16; Keagan, 13;
    Colby, 12; Jensen, 7; Rayler, 4;
    Aven, 1. Children of
    Trevor & Christa Fitch, Milesville.
    This feature sponsored by The Pioneer Review & Thompson Photographics
    Thank you for
    participating in
    this years
    Tomorrows
    Leaders project!
    This is the
    final installation
    of the project
    this year.
    Levi Scott
    Hook
    Son of
    Amy Pinela &
    Toby Hook
    Philip, SD
    Born:
    May 21, 2013
    7 lbs., 11 oz.
    19
    1
    2 long
    Proud Siblings:
    Shane, Alex, Caitie,
    Junior & Gabriella
    Maternal Grandpar-
    ents:
    the late Mike &
    Carla Carroll
    Maternal Great-Grand-
    parents: Mildred Raymond, Ft. Pierre, and the late Robert Raymond
    Paternal Grandparents: Pee Wee & Peggy Hook, Philip
    This feature sponsored by
    Grandpa & Grandma Hook
    The annual heritage yard and garden tour and luncheon in Midland was held Sun-
    day, July 21. The event was presented by Second Century Development, Inc. After
    the social at the Open Bible Fellowship Hall, the attendees visited three yards and
    gardens. Mark reiman and his mother, Karel, shown upper left, were the second
    Garden tour in Midland
    stop on the tour. The first stop was at the garden of Tommy Jones, shown upper right. This years yard and garden tour concluded with a trip through Bud Mankes
    Cedar Creek Gardens, shown lower right.
    Courtesy photos
    ads@pioneer-review.com
    84 Years Ago
    August 1, 1929
    The marriage of Miss Helen
    Dorothy and Charles O. West,
    both of Philip, came as a complete
    surprise to their many friends
    here when it became generally
    known last week.
    The wedding occurred at
    Belvidere on Saturday, July 6th
    and was kept a profound secret by
    the contracting couple until a few
    days ago.
    ***
    At the last legislative session a
    bill was introduced to place all of
    South Dakota in Central Stan-
    dard Time, instead of the present
    division on the Missouri River,
    with Central Standard for that
    part of the state east of the Mis-
    souri, and Mountain Time for that
    portion west of the river. The bill
    followed a like bill which passed
    the North Dakota legislature, but
    could not muster the strength to
    put it across here. Now that the
    bill has gone into effect in North
    Dakota, they are having complica-
    tions. The railroads have refused
    to change their schedules from the
    settle time division line of the
    river, and they have railway time
    and legal time in that part of
    North Dakota west of the Mis-
    souri. The situation is also compli-
    cated along the state line with the
    towns in South Dakota using the
    Mountain Time, and those just
    across the line in North Dakota a
    different schedule.
    Local News Elaine Rowcliffe
    left for Hot Springs yesterday to
    visit her grandparents, Mr. and
    Mrs. C.W. Chambers. She will
    also visit her aunt, Mrs. M. Kern
    and family at Rumford.
    Helen Wheeler entertained a
    party of little friends at her home
    Monday afternoon from two-thirty
    until five oclock. A dainty lunch
    was served at the close of the af-
    ternoon. Helen celebrated her
    tenth birthday on this happy occa-
    sion.
    Hunters are enthusiastic in the
    reception of lower prices on Win-
    chester shells. The famous re-
    peater 12 guage, load now under
    one dollar. Ranger shells 75 per
    box in case lots.
    The city dray line, owned and
    operated for many years by Ira A.
    Taylor in Philip, was sold by him
    this week to Mr. R.H. Dunmore of
    Kadoka. Mr. Dunmore will move
    his family here as soon as suitable
    living quarters can be secured.
    An eight pound baby girl ar-
    rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
    Harold ONeal on Monday morn-
    ing of this week.
    Grindstone News Little Verle
    Sanders, four year old son of Mr.
    and Mrs. Theodore Sanders, was
    badly burned last week when his
    clothing was ingnited by a spark
    from a battery. He had washed his
    hands in gasoline to get the ma-
    chine grease off, and wiped his
    hands on his overalls, and at once
    began playing with the battery. A
    spark caught the gasoline, and he
    was aflame in a second. His
    brother, Tim, who was very near,
    quickly rolled him in the dirt and
    put out the fire, but the little fel-
    lows hands and arms and legs
    were badly burned. Dr. Cowen
    fears that it may be necessary to
    graft some skin on his arm.
    Jim Kennedy is carrying his
    arm in a sling as a result of a fall
    off the combine last week. He was
    on top of the machine, and when
    the wagon came alongside for a
    load of grain he shouted Whoa!
    at the team. Earl Teeters, who
    was driving the tractor, thot the
    command was for him, so he
    stopped quickly, and Jim cata-
    pulted forward, striking his shoul-
    der on the tractor wheel as he fell.
    The shoulder is not broken, but it
    is very painful.
    Among those from Grindstone
    who attended the dance at Cedar
    Pass last Friday were McClures,
    George Kennedys, Teeters,
    Gottslebens, Gus Knodle, Emil
    Baye, and A.R. Rickards. They
    like the music of the Virginia
    Ravens so well that another crowd
    is planning to god down this
    Thursday.
    Chester and Francis Farrell and
    Will Lockett went fishing Sunday
    and caught seventy-five chubs.
    Nowlin Items Jerry Jarman,
    our County Commissioner, was in
    Philip on business Saturday.
    Mrs. Ray Noble and daughter,
    Margaret, opened their lunch
    stand on the highway, Saturday.
    The venture is proving to be very
    successful.
    75 Years Ago
    July 28, 1938
    Grindstone Named after
    Grindstone buttes, ten miles
    away, Grindstone is not even in
    sight of the peculiarity of nature
    after which it was named. The
    reason is the post office at Grind-
    stone buttes, run by Old Grizzly
    Shown in the early days, was
    moved ten miles west along the
    Deadwood Trail to the old road-
    house run by Mexican Ed
    Sanchez, its present location.
    Grindstone buttes, three hills cov-
    ered with sparse grass and an out-
    cropping of coarse sandstone
    resembling grindstones, were a
    conspicous land mark along the
    old trail.
    The Deadwood Trail crosses
    Deadman Creek half way between
    Grindstone Buttes and Grind-
    stone, and these beside the trail
    are the three graves which gave
    the creek its name. In 1876 three
    men left a wagon trail which was
    enroute to the gold rush in the
    Black Hills, to go back and look for
    some strayed horses. When they
    did not return, their companions
    went to look for them and found
    them dead, scalped by the Indi-
    ans. They buried them at the
    creek crossing, and although the
    names on the boards at the graves
    are obliterated, the men have an
    anonymous immortality in the
    name Deadman Creek.
    Women who live along Dirty
    Woman Creek, near Grindstone,
    stoutly deny that the creek was
    named for any of them. E.A. Mor-
    rison, Philip, who went over the
    old trail in 1877 with a party of
    gold-seekers, upholds the women.
    He declared the freighters told
    him that Dirty Woman Creek got
    its name from a woman freighter
    who was so dirty that the men re-
    fused to let her camp with them,
    so she went up the little creek now
    called Dirty Woman in her mem-
    ory, and camped alone.
    Mixes Food Creek, a short creek
    draining into the Cheyenne River,
    is named after an Indian who
    lived on the creek before the battle
    of Wounded Knee.
    Local Briefs Luther Knutson,
    who has lived on the West Coast
    for several years, arrived home in
    Philip last week. He had been em-
    ployed by the Al G. Barnes circus,
    which had started from California
    and worked eastward. When it
    reached Huron, Mr. Knutson left
    to come to Philip. He had been
    working in the electrical depart-
    ment of the circus.
    A thick, delicious malted milk
    for 10 at Severin Drug Co.
    A seven pound baby girl was
    born to Mrs. Elmer Johnson Tues-
    day morning.
    Blast from the Past
    From the archives of the Pioneer Review
    Welcome to 4-H Achievement Days and the
    Haakon/Jackson County Fair
    Friday & Saturday,
    August 2 & 3, 2013
    American Legion Hall & Fairgrounds in Philip
    HAAKON/JACKSON CO. OPEN CLASS
    & 4-H SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
    Friday, August 2nd: Philip Legion Hall
    1:00 p.m. 4-H & Open Class Exhibits open to
    the Public
    3:00 p.m. 4-H Talk-Off
    4:30 p.m. 4-H Project Runway
    5:30 p.m. Free Will Barbecue & Ice Cream
    Social
    7:00 p.m. Talent Show *
    * During intermission a Sweet Treats
    live auction will be held
    Saturday, August 3rd: Philip
    Legion Hall
    8:30 a.m. 4-H Large Animal Show
    9:00 a.m. Farmers Market & Trade Show
    Opens
    9:00 a.m. Open Class & 4-H Exhibits
    open to the public
    10:30 a.m. 4-H Small Animal
    Show
    12:00 p.m. Lunch, sponsored by
    Haakon/Jackson Fair
    Board
    2:00 p.m. Elke Baxter, Gardening
    presentation
    3:00 p.m. Open Class Exhibits released
    4:00 p.m. Rascal Rodeo, Philip Roping Arena
    Badlands
    Riders
    If you are interested in joining 4-H, please check
    with the Haakon Co. Extension Office
    (859-2840) or the Jackson Co. Extension Office
    (837-2133) for further information.
    Milesville
    Rangers
    Kountry
    Kousins
    Lightning
    Bugs
    Rider &
    Racers
    Bad River
    Buckaroos
    Milesville
    Musketeers
    Jackson County Honorees:
    Orville & Shirley Josserand
    Haakon County Honorees:
    Grossenburg Implement
    Brants Electric
    859-2254
    Philip
    Dr. Ron & Laurie
    Mann & Staff
    859-2491 Philip
    Ernies Bldg. Center, LLC
    843-2871
    Midland
    Farm Bureau Financial
    Services, Glenn Parsons
    859-2902 Philip
    First National Agency
    859-2588
    Philip
    First National Bank
    Member FDIC
    859-2525 Philip
    Fitzgerald Oil Company
    859-2007
    Philip
    Gibson Concrete Const.
    859-3100
    Philip
    Golden Willow Seeds
    843-2187
    Midland
    Grossenburg Implement
    859-2636
    Philip
    Ingram Hardware
    859-2521
    Philip
    Jones Saddlery,
    Bottle & Vet
    859-2482 Philip
    Kennedy Implement
    859-2568
    Philip
    Midwest Cooperatives
    859-2382
    Philip
    Modern Woodmen of
    America, Don Haynes
    859-2778 Philip
    Morrisons Pit Stop
    859-2613
    Philip
    OConnell Construction
    859-2020
    Philip
    Philip Health Services, Inc.
    859-2511
    Philip
    Philip Livestock Auction
    859-2577
    Philip
    Philip Motor, Inc.
    859-2585
    Philip
    Pioneer Review Kadoka Press
    859-2516 837-2259
    Philip Kadoka
    Rush Funeral Home
    Chapels in Philip, Wall &
    Kadoka 859-2400
    State Farm Insurance
    Jan Hewitt
    859-2559 Philip
    The Steakhouse & Lounge
    859-2774
    Philip
    County Fair
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 9
    0
    f
    8
    M
    0
    l
    0
    LWGC: 859-2211 or
    Glenn or Dianne Parsons
    Office: (605) 859-2902 Cell: 515-0712
    12th Annual
    Farm Bureau
    Colf 1ournament
    Sat., August 3rd

    4
    F
    0
    f
    8
    0

    N 2
    1
    2 mi., E 1/2 mi. of PhiIip
    Shotgun Start:
    7:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.
    18 Holes Pin Prizes
    Steak meal included
    $50/person entry fee
    36 team limit
    $5,000 Hole-in-One Prize!!
    Come join us & have fun!
    Reserve your spot - call early!!
    This & That
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 10
    F0lll N0l0f, l0.
    Pr|||p, 30
    859-2585
    (800) 859-5557
    Just arrived: 2014 LincoIns!
    Check out our entire selection at
    www.phiIipmotor.com
    8top ln & see Ryan todayll
    Philip Masonic
    Saturday, August 3rd
    4:00 p.m. at the Philip Arena
    Registration: 2:00 to 3:45 p.m.
    Age Groups: 6 & Under; 7-9; 10-12; 13-14
    Admission: $5/person $15/family
    Fun for all with or without a horse!!
    Goat Tying
    BarreI Racing
    FIag Racing
    Mutton Bustin' /
    CaIf & Pony Riding
    Breakaway
    Roping
    PoIe Bending
    Team Roping
    Entries:
    $5/event
    Jade Kampfe, Gillette, Wyo.,
    has been accepted to Jamestown
    College, Jamestown, N.D., begin-
    ning in the fall of 2013.
    Kampfe is the son of Jacqueline
    Kampfe-DeLancey and Michael
    DeLancey. He graduated this
    spring from Campbell County
    High School where he was active
    in basketball, National Honor So-
    ciety and DARE. He plans to
    major in psychology, economics or
    business at Jamestown College
    and play basketball for the Jim-
    mies.
    The college has awarded him an
    honor scholarship, alumni referral
    award and mens basketball
    award.
    * * * * * *
    Southeast Technical Institute in
    Sioux Falls has announced its
    spring 2013 graduates. These stu-
    dents have completed all require-
    ments necessary to earn a diploma
    or associate of applied science de-
    gree from STI.
    One of the graduating students
    is Joshua Tyler Schuller, cur-
    rently of Hartford, with an associ-
    ate of applied science in
    mechatronics.
    College Briefs
    The current internship program
    at Badlands National Park grew
    out of the parks Volunteer in
    Parks program, a Park Stewards
    Grant from the National Park
    Foundation, and a nationwide
    NPS initiative to engage youth as
    the next generation.
    According to Julie Johndreau,
    education specialist at Badlands
    National Park, a Philip High
    School student has been a park
    volunteer for several summers
    now. Specifically, he was the first
    youth intern at Badlands National
    Park. The original student is
    Nathan Wooden Knife, son of
    Ansel and Teresa Wooden Knife,
    Interior. This is Wooden Knifes
    fourth year of volunteering, he
    started when he was 12, and has
    stuck it out.
    Now the program has grown to
    six 2013 student participants. The
    current interns are two girls from
    Wall High School Kelly Green
    and Jennifer Emery, one boy and
    one girl from Crazy Horse
    School Dwan Wilcox and Earl
    Lamont, and two from Philip High
    School Joseph One Skunk and
    Wooden Knife.
    According to Johndreau, Alison
    Shout, a current park ranger with
    BNP, initially recommended
    Wooden Knife as the first intern
    for this BNP program.
    Basically what I do, is answer
    questions and help the tourists,
    said Wooden Knife. We do some
    presentations for the little kids,
    with fossils and such. The main
    thing I do is give directions and
    answer questions about the park;
    thats my main job. Wooden Knife
    said that one of the most enjoyable
    parts of the internship is meeting
    people from all parts of the world
    and talking with them.
    The overall goal of the intern-
    ship program, and our youth pro-
    grams in general, is to inspire the
    next generation to get involved
    with public lands and make it part
    of their lives, communities and ca-
    reers, stated Johndreau.
    The interns this summer will
    be developing leadership and pro-
    fessional skills through group ac-
    tivities and training with different
    divisions in the park, said John-
    dreau. On a day-to-day basis,
    they will be assisting at the infor-
    mation desk in the visitor center,
    roving trails, welcoming visitors to
    our fossil prep lab, and assisting
    rangers with junior ranger and
    other programs.
    Wooden Knife original intern in
    Badlands National Park program
    Nathan Wooden Knife is shown working in the museum storage facility at
    the Badlands National Park.
    Courtesy photo
    Join the festivities at the Bad-
    lands National Park, Friday
    through Sunday, August 2-4, to
    celebrate the beauty of a dark
    night sky and the wonder of space
    exploration.
    As part of the parks astronomy
    festival, there will be presenta-
    tions from special guest speakers
    and family friendly activities, in
    addition to telescope viewing. As-
    tronomy festival events do not re-
    quire advance sign-ups or tickets;
    just drop by.
    Public Star Parties all three
    days from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
    at the Cedar Pass Campground
    Amphitheater. Hands-on experi-
    ence with multiple state-of-the-art
    telescopes and amateur as-
    tronomers providing constellation
    tours and guiding visitors around
    the universe. View planets, star
    clusters, nebulae, and double
    stars while going down the scope
    line.
    Friday night keynote speaker
    Herman Bender. Saturday night
    keynote speaker Chad Moore.
    Sunday night keynote speaker
    Dark Ranger Kevin Poe. Night
    sky program interpreter Ranger
    Larry Smith.
    Sun Fun Solar Observing all
    three days from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00
    p.m. at the Ben Reifel Visitor Cen-
    ter. View solar flares and sunspots
    through our special solar tele-
    scope, 100 percent safe for eyes.
    Build your own sundial work-
    shop - Friday and Saturday from
    1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Ben
    Reifel Visitor Center.
    Model rocket building and
    launching workshop - Saturday
    and Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to
    12:00 noon in Interior. Rocket-
    building kits will be available for
    sale.
    Planetarium shows - Through-
    out all three days at the Interior
    School gymnasium, two miles
    south of the Ben Reifel Visitor
    Center. The Journey Museum
    from Rapid City and the South
    Dakota Discovery Center from
    Pierre will present planetarium
    shows using their portable plane-
    tariums.
    Meet a missileer all three days
    at the Interior School gymnasium.
    Minuteman Missile National His-
    toric Site rangers will host talks
    and rocket exhibits throughout
    the festival. Meet former missile
    field personnel who can describe
    how rockets work and tell per-
    sonal stories about being a mis-
    sileer in the United States Air
    Force.
    Night sky viewing is offered at
    the Cedar Pass Campground Am-
    phitheater on Friday through
    Monday nights throughout the
    summer months. After the conclu-
    sion of the evening ranger pro-
    gram, stay to look at the night sky
    through telescopes provided by
    the park. The ranger will point out
    constellations, stars and planets.
    Everyone is given an opportunity
    to see impressive objects of the
    night sky.
    Join night sky rangers Friday
    through Monday evenings this
    summer to look through tele-
    scopes.
    On any given night, visitors will
    be exposed to more than 7,500
    stars. Especially phenomenal is
    the clarity of our own Milky Way
    Galaxy. Night sky views include
    not only galaxies but also star
    clusters, nebulae, planets and
    moons. Visitors are also treated to
    fly-overs by numerous satellites
    and the International Space Sta-
    tion.
    If you are interested in sharing
    your love of astronomy and natu-
    ral dark skies, consider applying
    for a position as a volunteer in
    park (VIP) night sky assistant.
    For more information contact the
    parks volunteer program coordi-
    nator.
    Badlands park astronomy festival
    Courtesy photo
    Midland Market circus
    The Friday, July 26, gathering of the Midland Farmers Market went under
    the theme of big top circus. Shown are Jim and Jessie Root visiting with
    market attendees. The Bad River Buckaroos 4-H Club served the hot dog
    and sloppy joe meal, which included a circus cupcake with animal crackers.
    There were popcorn and peanuts, also. An estimated 70 people attended.
    Various gardeners offered beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, zucchini, broccoli
    and cauliflower. There was also baked goods, fresh eggs and handcrafted
    items. The markets theme on Friday, August 16, will be fun and games.
    August 30 and most of September are still open for suggestions. September
    20 will be German night, with Oktoberfest starting September 21.
    New control available for Leafy Spurge
    When Leafy Spurge's yellow
    flowers begin to bloom, landown-
    ers can evaluate the effectiveness
    of their control program, says
    Paul Johnson, SDSU Extension
    Agronomy Field Specialist.
    If you have been doing a good
    job at control in the past, it maybe
    a little slower and if you have been
    doing a really good job, there may
    even be fewer plants out there
    than last year, Johnson said.
    He adds that the only way to get
    spurge under control is to be on it
    every year and get the root re-
    serves depleted so the plants will
    start to die. A cold winter helps
    takeout the spurge when the root
    reserves have been
    depleted,Johnson said. As soon
    as the yellow flowers are out it is
    time to start spraying. Johnson
    says the control window is only
    about one month before there will
    be viable seed in the plant.
    If you also have thistles in with
    the spurge you may want to wait
    a little until thistles are at bud to
    make sure you get good coverage
    and control on both of the weeds,
    he said.
    But again, Johnson says be
    careful not to wait to long. Wait-
    ing too long only allows the root
    reserves to build back up in the
    plant and then you will not make
    progress on getting rid of the
    plants. Instead, they will come
    back stronger than ever, he said.
    New Control Tools Available
    Based on SDSU test plots in
    Moody County a new compound
    called Perspectivelooks like it
    should be as good as Tordon in
    controlling Leafy Spurge, but
    Johnson says this compound has
    fewer use-restrictions; and it is
    more environmentally friendly.
    It should be able to be used in
    more areas tat have a shallow
    ground water problem, he said.
    This is the first new product that
    has effect on thistles and spurge
    that has been developed in the
    last 40 years.
    At present Perspective is not
    labeled on any areas that are
    cropped or hayed, Johnson says
    until more labeling is done, it will
    be limited on where it can be used.
    Also some grass injury will need to
    be tolerated with its use.
    Usually the grass will recover
    the next year,he said. And, I al-
    ways want readers to know that
    use of products names does not
    imply endorsement. information is
    based on SDSU research observa-
    tions. Before use, landowners
    need to verify information on cur-
    rent product labels prior to appli-
    cation.
    Community
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 11
    CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
    S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
    PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
    1 oon ]1nd
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    2UU5 Fod Tuuus SE, V-b, Auto,
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    The Hot Summer Nights, Thursday, July 25, included not
    only the various entertainment, farmers market, face
    painting and socializing, but also a free-will barbecue
    of hamburgers and and hot dogs. The free, annual
    event, which runs each Thursday evening during July, is
    sponsored by the Haakon County Young Women in the
    HCYW Kiddie Park just west of Philip.
    Hot Summer Nights ends season
    Tristen Schofield.
    Aitanna Nadala
    Kenny Feidler, who is part of the Bad River Band.
    Del Bartels/Pioneer Review
    Tammi Carstensen and Kendra Schofield.
    Marcus Martinez, Philip, and Miranda Swick, Spearfish.
    Chevelle and Chris Pierce having some daughter/father
    time during Hot Summer Nights, Thursday, July 25, at
    the Haakon County Young Womens Kiddie Park.
    Taryn Ravellette and Kiarra Moses.
    Trey Larson and Reghan Bloomquist.
    Brady Heltzel gets a moustache from Copper Lurz.
    Representative Kristi Noem made the following
    statement on July 11 regarding passage of H.R.2642,
    the Federal Agriculture Reform and Risk Manage-
    ment Act of 2013 (Farm Bill):
    This process hasnt been easy and we still have a long way to go to get a farm bill signed into law. I remain
    committed to the end game, which is to ensure we have sound policy that provides a safety net and certainty
    for our agriculture community. Splitting the Farm Bill is not ideal and certainly wasnt the path I would have
    chosen, but at the end of the day, we need to get a farm bill into conference with the Senate.
    I was proud of the bipartisan bill we passed out of the Agriculture Committee. Its unfortunate that many
    members were unable to put people before politics and pass that bill when we had the opportunity last month.
    Now its time to move forward and continue working to complete a five-year bill.
    The vote was 216-208, with Noem voting in favor of the bill. It is identical to the previous farm bill brought
    to the House floor, excluding the nutrition title which will be considered at a later date.
    Noem championed four main provisions in the House version of the bill, all of which were included in some
    form in the final version approved by the House. They include:
    Livestock Disaster Protection Act: would extend the Livestock Indemnity Program, the Livestock Forage
    Program and the Emergency Livestock Assistance Program authorized
    in the 2008 farm bill for the life of the bill, as well as retroactive coverage
    for fiscal years 2012 and 2013.
    Protect Our Prairies Act: would encourage good land stewardship
    practices and preserve habitats for pheasants, ducks and other wildlife
    on native sod and on grasslands that havent been farmed in the past,
    while estimated to save taxpayers nearly $200 million over 10 years.
    National Forest Emergency Response Act: would streamline
    processes to get boots on the ground faster for pine beetle mitigation ef-
    forts. Calls for the federal government to grant categorical exclusions
    up to 10,000 acres.
    USDA Office of Tribal Relations: Would permanently establish an
    Office of Tribal Relations within the United States Department of Agri-
    culture (USDA) to help improve communication between USDA and
    tribal nations. This provision would not cost taxpayers any additional
    dollars and instead requires USDA to use existing resources to establish
    the office.
    South Dakota Farmers Union President Doug Sombke issued the fol-
    lowing statement on the Farm Bill, which takes out nutrition and food
    programs while repealing permanent law.
    House Republican leaders dropped the nutrition title from the farm
    bill which included food assistance programs to low-income Americans.
    Todays vote also included a provision to repeal permanent law estab-
    lished in the 1930s and 1940s.
    This is an attempt to let Congress get out of the business of writing
    farm policy, Sombke said. Because of the permanent law, Congress
    has been forced to write new farm policy every five years to ensure that
    those policies reflect our current situation. Without permanent law,
    there is no incentive to write new legislation.
    The South Dakota Corn Growers Association is pleased that the U.S.
    House has passed its version of a farm bill, a long overdue step that
    paves the way for the two branches of Congress to compromise and craft
    an agricultural policy to serve the country in the coming years.
    We didnt like the politics, the process or some of the policy, but we
    do support passage of the bill, SDCGA President Mark Gross said.
    Statements on
    passage of 2013
    U.S. Farm Bill
    Community
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 12
    thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you
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    thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you
    Jackson County Conservation District and Haakon County Conservation
    District would like to thank everyone who participated in this years South
    Dakota Rangeland Days event along with the 30th Anniversary Recogni-
    tion of Rangeland Days. We also send a big Thank You to all those
    who donated to, sponsored or provided services for this years event.
    City of Kadoka
    Bank West, Kadoka
    First National Bank, Philip
    Kadoka Area School District
    West River Water Development
    District
    Veryl Prokop
    Mark & Jayme Williams
    Sauntee Coller
    Wendell Buxcel
    Kadoka Community Betterment
    Association
    Philip Motor Company
    Kadoka Gas and Go
    Fitzgerald Oil
    Discount Fuel, LLC
    West Central Electric
    Kens Refrigeration & Heating Inc.
    Ernies Building Center, LLC
    Georges Welding & Repair
    Rush Funeral Home, Inc.
    Scotchman Industries, Inc.
    Rodeway Inn
    H & H Restaurant
    Grossenburg Implement, Inc.
    Cattle Business Weekly
    Hildebrand Steel & Concrete
    Construction
    Main Street Plaza, LLC
    Crew Agency, Ltd.
    Kenny & Roxy Fox
    Golden Willow Seeds
    Moses Building Center
    Magelky Trucking
    Peoples Market
    West River Excavation
    Jiggers Restaurant
    Jackson County Title Company
    Golden West Telecommunications
    Farmers Union Insurance Agency
    Americas Best Value Inn
    Kadoka Sundowner/Budget
    Host Inn
    Public Locker
    Pennys Riverside Catering
    Hughes County Conservation
    District
    Hyde County Conservation District
    Jerauld Conservation District
    Jones County Conservation District
    Pennington County Conservation
    District
    Spink Conservation District
    Stanley Conservation District
    A heartfelt thank-you to all of the volunteers who provided instruction,
    chaperoned, drove buses, judged displays and talks and helped with the
    preparation/serving of meals from the Natural Resources Conservation
    Service (NRCS), SDSU Extension Service, Brule-Buffalo, East Pennington
    and Jones County Conservation Districts and local volunteers from both
    Kadoka and Philip
    Daryl and Paula from Rainbow Ridge Gardens in Iowa
    will again be selling home-raised
    vegetables and S.D. melons at the
    NAPA Auto Store (Hwys. 14-73, Philip)
    on Sundays, from 10 AM to 2 PM.
    We will sell Sunday, August 11,
    through Sunday, September 22.
    Visit our website at
    www.rainbowridgegardens.com
    for a wealth of recipes!
    Jessica Gittings and Wade Mc-
    gruger were supper guests at the
    George and Sandee Gittings home
    Monday.
    Monday, I made a trip to Rapid
    City with the Haakon County
    Prairie Transportation commu-
    nity van. While there, Casey Pe-
    terson and his dad, Stanley,
    stopped for a visit with me. Stan-
    ley has been in Rapid City staying
    with Casey and family, so it was
    good to get in a short visit. Tony
    Harty visited me in the evening. It
    was a nice day, cool enough to just
    find a shade tree and hang out be-
    tween appointments.
    Don and Vi Moody finished
    some more of the moving bales off
    the fields (seems an everyday "get
    some done") ranch business going
    on currently right now. Thank the
    Lord that He did provide the rain
    to accomplish this abundant sup-
    ply of feed for the cattle this win-
    ter. Everyone is so grateful.
    I had an email from Boyd
    Stephenson who wrote, When I
    was 12 years old, your dad paid
    me $1.50 a day and I was glad to
    get it. That summer stopped my
    uncle, Jerry, from using me for
    nothing. The next summer he paid
    me $40 a month. I remember buy-
    ing my own school clothes from
    Sears and Robuck." Thanks, Boyd,
    for telling me that.
    George and Sandee Gittings
    had supper in town Saturday
    evening for Sandee's birthday.
    Roxie Gittings arrived that night
    to spend a couple of days.
    Don and Vi Moody excused
    themselves from the ranch Tues-
    day (owners have that right) and
    headed back up to their place in
    Rapid Valley to do some trimming
    on the yards and keeping every-
    thing matched up with what their
    tenants take care of. They also en-
    joyed taco Tuesday at a little fa-
    vorite spot on lower main street in
    Deadwood. They had a fun visit
    with Herb and Hazel Seiler enjoy-
    ing the lovely day around and
    about town in the Black Hills
    also so beautiful and green.
    Wednesday was proof to never
    put off until tomorrow what you
    can do today. Christina Zuccaro
    and her friend, Lucy Laffoon,
    came to Kadoka and we took a fly
    over the Badlands. Christina is
    from Midland, but lives and works
    in Guam. Lucy is from Colorado
    and just took her bar exam. We
    had an outstanding day to fly, but
    our first choice of Thursday would
    not have been as pleasant. Thanks
    girls for an enjoyable morning.
    Christina sent a smilebox with
    pictures to enjoy on Facebook. I
    went to the motor home and fixed
    supper for Bill and spent the
    night, returning home Thursday
    morning.
    A happy birthday to daughter
    Shelley Seager. She had the best
    birthday spending time with
    grandsons, Ryder and Raiden, as
    well as Zack and Cori. Her friend,
    Lori Snellgrove, made a cake and
    it was a great day.
    Don Moody and Vi kept appoint-
    ments while in Rapid, then Don
    wanted to finish out a field that he
    had cut in the alfalfa bottoms, so
    he drove back to the ranch Thurs-
    day and Vi stayed on at Rapid
    rather than pack up things. Don
    left that morning and when he
    came back to the Valley that
    evening, all the bales of hay had
    been removed off the frontage
    hayfield. Don and Vi visited sev-
    eral times by cell phone, but Vi
    didn't mention that the hay was
    being moved. So when Don got
    back into the Valley that evening,
    Vi told him she got all that hay
    moved by herself while he was at
    the ranch. That was a cool trick on
    hubby!
    Jessica and Sandee Gittings
    were in Rapid City Thursday.
    Sandee had some surgery done.
    Thursday, our rain gauge
    showed 2/10s, every little bit
    helps. I drove the community van
    for lunch for some and to a doctor
    in Philip for another. Had a nice
    visit with two cousins. Dave Sher-
    wood, who is visiting in Tea this
    summer and plans to stop by, and
    Betwixt Places News
    by Marsha Sumpter 837-2048 bilmar@gwtc.net
    continued on page 13
    Community
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 13
    Betwixt Places News
    (continued from previous page)
    Dick Sherwood, Edmonds, Wash.,
    who is well known to the Blair
    family since he summered at Bob
    and Ingas when he was young.
    Don and Vi Moody finished up
    their appointments and stops at
    ranch supply stores and arrived
    back at the ranch with furry
    friends for the weekend and
    moved more hay bales. Vi wrote,
    Don is lucky, as he has stereo
    music cassette player and A/C in
    his tractors, etc. Makes a boring
    task much more fun. Vi went to
    the fields several times helping
    move equipment and Sunday af-
    ternoon they hooked up to the hay
    hiker for the moving of bales
    which virtually has an arm with a
    spike that can flip a bale from the
    ground right up on to a chain mov-
    ing trailer. Don't be on the down-
    side of a dike though the bale
    will flip right back off the trailer,
    momentum of course. And being
    downhill away it rolls back off the
    trailer. Don found that out and we
    all laughed when it rolled back off
    the first practice we had. Practice
    makes perfect they say!
    That's what keeps ranching and
    farming fun, when so many new
    things come with equipment and
    stuff to make changes to the en-
    joyment and less effort. Can you
    imagine if we ever went back to
    the way it was when our folks first
    started. It seems that there were
    always lots of haystacks though
    and the cattle weighed heavy in
    the fall at selling time.
    Friday, Shelley Seager arrived
    at our place to drop off the car and
    Bonnie Moses picked her up and
    they were on their way to Sioux
    Falls to visit at the home of
    Michael Moses and see their new
    little boy. Then they went to Madi-
    son. I took the community van to
    Philip for an appointment, but
    Kay Ainslie had to bail me out
    after the appointment went longer
    than expected. I hurried home and
    went to Madison to visit at the
    Chase May home and stayed
    overnight with Shelley and Bon-
    nie at a motel with a pool. It al-
    ways take a little while to get the
    little great-grandson warmed up
    to who we are, but once that is
    over, all is good.
    Saturday in Madison, folks ar-
    rived for little Jaxons first birth-
    day. Eric Seager came by with Eli
    and after a short visit, Eric re-
    turned to Sioux Falls and Eli
    stayed with us. Granddaughter
    Amanda and Adam Claflin came
    by and we all went to downtown
    Madison since it was a special day
    with art in the park and exotic an-
    imals to pet and see. Chase grilled
    burgers and brats and the fresh
    corn on the cob was a hit, then it
    was birthday party time at Carlys
    mothers home. Jaxon got into his
    cake big time. It was a fun after-
    noon. Amanda and Adam took Eli
    home with them, Bonnie and
    Shelley headed toward Sutton,
    Neb., and I turned the car toward
    home. Now the little May family
    can relax, but we expect word any
    day that they will have a new lit-
    tle boy. The room is all fixed up
    and waiting.
    Jody Gittings had dinner with
    George, Sandee and Roxie Git-
    tings Sunday.
    Robin Gittings and friend,
    Kristie, and her son, Nick, and
    Kelsey Gittings arrived late Sun-
    day evening at the George Git-
    tings home after spending the
    week in the Wyoming towns of
    Cheyenne and Laramie.
    Sunday morning, my plans were
    interrupted early when I ran into
    a gal from Bellevue, Wash,, mov-
    ing to Palm Beach, Fla., and we
    took a fly over the Badlands. That
    evening, I went to spend the night
    with Bill and fix him supper. He is
    still just north at Terrys.
    It is always surprising how in-
    formation on family comes in dif-
    ferent ways. Just like Rich Smith
    sharing with me the fact he re-
    membered my great-uncle, Frank
    Sherwood, who was postmaster in
    Cottonwood for many years. He
    married Cora Guptill after his
    first wife was killed by a train in
    Iowa only two days after they
    were married. My second cousin,
    Marilyn (Larson) Mizer, George,
    Wash., (her mother was my great-
    aunt, Evalyn Sherwood, who mar-
    ried Lars Larson) had a friend
    who was cleaning house and gave
    her two quite significant items
    from the U.S.S. South Dakota.
    One was a July 4, 1912, Smoker
    program (which had to be boxing)
    and the other the menu for Christ-
    mas Day 1912 San Francisco Bay.
    It is quite amazing the quality of
    the print, even though a mouse ev-
    idently liked the menu a little.
    The U.S.S. South Dakota was
    built in 1904 at San Francisco by
    union iron workers. July 20, 1904,
    Governor Herried and his daugh-
    ter, along with a party of 10, ar-
    rived in San Francisco. Thursday
    the 21st of July, they attended the
    launching ceremony. In a very
    simple ceremony, Miss Grace Her-
    reid pressed a button that re-
    leased the cruiser from her blocks.
    As she slid down the ways, Miss
    Herreid swung a bottle of cham-
    pagne against the hull and be-
    stowed the name of U.S.S. South
    Dakota on the ship. She was
    launched July 21, 1904. The ship
    was 502 feet long by 69 feetsix and
    one half inches wide. It had a
    speed of 22 knots; horsepower
    23,000 and cost $3,750. On board
    were 41 officers and 791 men. The
    South Dakota was renamed
    Huron on June 7, 1920. South
    Dakota was assigned to the Ar-
    mored Cruiser Squadron, Pacific
    Fleet, cruising off the west coast of
    the United States through August
    1908. This ship served in the Asi-
    atic fleet and finally the South
    Dakota/Huron was decommis-
    sioned June 17, 1927. What to do
    with these ships. Well many got a
    new life when the Powell River
    Company took possession of some
    ships to be used as floating break-
    waters for the log pond at their
    pulp and paper mill at Powell
    River, British Columbia, Canada.
    The South Dakota hull, stripped
    to her waterline, took her place
    August 1931 in the log pond at
    Powell River along side the
    Charleston. The ships were bal-
    lasted and anchored in place and
    routinely pumped out to keep
    them afloat. For the next 30 years,
    the South Dakota/Huron re-
    mained rusting peacefully protect-
    ing the log pond along with the
    other hulks that formed the
    Breakwater Fleet. On February
    18, 1961, with a storm raging and
    the South Dakota/Huron riding
    low in the water, the once proud
    ship lost her battle with her
    enemy of 30 years and slipped qui-
    etly beneath the waves. She set-
    tled to the bottom of the log pond
    in about 80 feet of water and rests
    there to this day.
    My quest to know more about
    these treasures sent to me by
    cousin Marilyn led me to want to
    learn more about the ship that
    bore the name for our state. Be
    careful what you ask for in this
    age of computers, I pushed print
    to capture some information and
    got 33 pages of information on the
    U.S.S. South Dakota.
    We are happier with what we
    have when it is shared with those
    we love. Anonymous
    The First Lutheran Church in Philip held its annual Vacation Bible School Monday through Thursday, July 22-25. The learning and fun began each evening at 5:30
    p.m. and went until 8:00 p.m. The theme this year, Mary, Martha and Many Faithful Women, was announced during the programs final presentation Thursday
    evening as a tribute to all teachers. The students performed songs such as We Love, Wont you Come and Sit With Me, I Am Trusting you, Lord Jesus, I Love
    to Tell the Story, Jesus Loves Me and Goodbye. Individual and group reading of Bible versus were also done. The VBS offering was designated to go toward the
    local Backpack Food Program.
    First Lutherans annual Vacation Bible School
    Del Bartels/Pioneer Review
    Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District.
    NOTICE OF
    HEARING FOR
    NAME CHANGE
    IN CIRCUIT COURT
    SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
    FILE#
    STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
    )SS
    COUNTY OF HAAKON )
    IN THE MATTER OF NAME CHANGE )
    )
    FOR ETHEL ELIZABETH FREIN )
    Pursuant to SDCL 21-37-4, Notice is
    hereby given that Ethel Elizabeth Frein
    has filed a Petition for Name Change to
    change her name from Ethel Elizabeth
    Frein to Ethel Elizabeth Martin, and that
    the time and place set for hearing on this
    Petition is the 18th day of September,
    2013, at 1:00 p.m. in the Haakon County
    Courthouse, Philip, SD, before the Hon-
    orable Patricia DeVaney and that all per-
    sons interested may appear and be heard
    upon granting of said Petition.
    Dated this 22nd day of July, 2013.
    /s/Gay Tollefson
    Gay Klima Tollefson
    Attorney for Ethel Elizabeth Frein
    PO Box 848
    Philip, SD 57567
    605-859-2783
    [Published July 25, August 1, 8 & 15,
    2013, at the total approximate cost of
    $56.45]
    NOTICE TO
    CREDITORS
    IN CIRCUIT COURT
    SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
    PRO 13-6
    STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
    )SS
    COUNTY OF HAAKON )
    Estate of )
    )
    LINDA L. KRAMER, )
    )
    Deceased )
    Notice is given that on June 28, 2013,
    Danny L. Kramer, whose address is
    22400 Willow Creek Road, Philip, South
    Dakota 57567, was appointed as per-
    sonal representative of the Estate of
    Linda L. Kramer.
    Creditors of decedent must file their
    claims within four months after the date
    of the first publication of this notice or
    their claims may be barred.
    Claims may be filed with the personal rep-
    resentative or may be filed with the clerk
    and a copy of the claim mailed to the per-
    sonal representative.
    Dated this 23rd day of July, 2013.
    /s/Danny L. Kramer
    Danny L. Kramer
    Personal Representative
    22400 Willow Creek Road
    Philip, SD 57567
    Haakon County Clerk of Courts
    140 South Howard
    Philip, SD 57567
    [Published August 1, 8 & 15, 2013, at the
    total approximate cost of $51.62]
    Notice of Lapse of
    Mineral Interests
    TO: All of the Unknown Heirs, Devisees,
    Legatees, Executors, Administrators and
    Creditors of the Following Named Per-
    sons, To-Wit: RAY A. PELLET, MABEL
    PELLET, ALICE I. RIPPE ADAMS,
    ARTHUR B. SWEET, HELEN R. RIPPE
    SWEET, MABEL A. RIPPE CAMPBELL
    and GORDON CAMPBELL, and ALL of
    the Persons Unknown who Have or Claim
    to Have an Interest in the Mineral Rights
    of the Premises Described Below.
    You are hereby given notice that, pur-
    suant to SDCL 43-30A, there has been
    a lapse of mineral rights in the following
    described land:
    LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2) OF THE
    SOUTH HALF (S1/2) OF THE NORTH-
    EAST QUARTER (NE1/4) OF SECTION
    TWO (2) IN TOWNSHIP THREE (3),
    RANGE TWENTY-ONE (21), EAST OF
    THE BLACK HILLS MERIDIAN,
    HAAKON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA,
    CONTAINING 160.81 ACRES MORE OR
    LESS, ACCORDING TO GOVERNMENT
    SURVEY THEREOF, EXCEPT ONE
    HALF OF MINERAL, OIL AND PETRO-
    LEUM PRODUCTS WHICH ARE RE-
    SERVED BY THE GRANTORS.
    (Recorded October 19, 1946, in Book
    100, Page 213, Haakon County Register
    of Deeds.)
    AND
    LOT FOUR (4), SECTION TWO (2),
    TOWNSHIP THREE NORTH (3N),
    RANGE TWENTY-ONE (21), EAST OF
    THE BLACK HILLS MERIDIAN,
    HAAKON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA.
    (Recorded March 16, 1946, in Book 102,
    Page 79, Haakon County Register of
    Deeds.)
    The most recent Statement of Claim was
    filed with the Register of Deeds in 1946.
    The names of the record owners of the
    mineral interest are: Ray A. Pellet, Mabel
    Pellet, Alice I. Rippe Adams, Arthur B.
    Sweet, Helen R. Rippe Sweet, Mabel A.
    Rippe Campbell and Gordon Campbell.
    Reasonable inquiry was made into the
    status and addresses of the record hold-
    ers. It would appear that they are all de-
    ceased.
    The person giving this notice is Clint Nel-
    son, the current surface owner of the
    above described real estate, and who will
    succeed as the owner of the mineral
    rights.
    If you have knowledge of the above-
    named persons or their heirs, please con-
    tact:
    Tollefson Law Office
    PO Box 848
    Philip, SD 57567
    605-859-2783
    or
    Clint Nelson
    23152 11 Mile Rd.
    Philip, SD 57567
    605-843-2511
    [Published August 1, 8 & 15, 2013, at the
    total approximate cost of $78.84]
    Proceedings of
    West River Water
    Development District
    June 20, 2013
    CALL TO ORDER: The West River
    Water Development District convened for
    their regular meeting at the West River
    Water Development District Project Office
    in Murdo, SD. Chairman Joseph Hieb
    called the meeting to order at 10:30 A.M.
    (CT).
    Roll Call was taken and Chairman Hieb
    declared a quorum was present. Direc-
    tors present were: Joseph Hieb, Casey
    Krogman, Marion Matt, Veryl Prokop and
    Lorne Smith. Also present: Jake Fitzger-
    ald, Manager; Kati Venard, Sec./Book-
    keeper; Mike Vetter, City of Philip.
    ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None
    APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by Director
    Prokop, seconded by Director Matt to ap-
    prove the agenda. Motion carried unani-
    mously.
    APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes of
    the May 16, 2013, meeting were previ-
    ously mailed to the Board for their review.
    Motion by Director Smith, seconded by
    Director Krogman to approve the May
    minutes. Motion carried unanimously.
    FINANCIAL REPORT:
    A. APPROVAL OF BILLS: Joseph Hieb
    - $55.41, Casey Krogman - $55.41, Mar-
    ion Matt - $55.41, Veryl Prokop - $55.41,
    Lorne Smith - $55.41, West River/Lyman-
    Jones RWS - $1,000.00, Kadoka Press -
    $65.04, Lyman County Herald - $56.30,
    Murdo Coyote - $62.10, Pennington
    County Courant - $53.60, Pioneer Review
    - $56.21, Todd County Tribune - $103.38.
    Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-
    rector Prokop to approve the District bills.
    Motion carried unanimously.
    B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS
    REPORT: The financial status of the Dis-
    trict to date was previously sent to the
    Board. A copy of the May Financial Re-
    port is on file at the District office in
    Murdo. Motion by Director Krogman, sec-
    onded by Director Matt to approve the
    May Financial Report. Motion carried
    unanimously.
    REPORTS:
    A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager
    Fitzgerald presented his June report to
    the Board. Motion by Director Smith, sec-
    onded by Director Krogman to approve
    the Managers Report. Motion carried
    unanimously.
    B. OTHER REPORTS: None
    PRELIMINARY FY 2014 BUDGET: Man-
    ager Fitzgerald presented the Board with
    the draft preliminary FY 2014 budget for
    their review. Motion by Director Prokop,
    seconded by Director Matt to approve the
    FY 2014 preliminary budget. Motion car-
    ried unanimously.
    ESTABLISH FY 2014 BUDGET HEAR-
    ING: Motion by Director Matt, seconded
    by Director Smith to advertise the budget
    hearing for 10:45 A.M. (CT) Wednesday,
    July 17, 2013. Motion carried unani-
    mously.
    MELLETTE COUNTY CONSERVATION
    DISTRICT: Manager Fitzgerald presented
    two funding assistance requests from the
    Mellette County Conservation District.
    The first request is for a cost-share Tech-
    nician Grant in the amount of $12,500.
    The technician provides assistance to
    any landowner interested in a natural re-
    source conservation practice in the Mel-
    lette and Todd County Conservation Dis-
    tricts. Last year 80,000 feet of pipeline
    and 48 livestock watering tanks were in-
    stalled under the Technicians assistance,
    along with many other projects. Motion by
    Director Matt, seconded by Director
    Prokop to provide half of the requested
    assistance in the amount of $6,250 to be
    directed towards the Mellette County
    Conservation District for water resource
    and conservation related activities in Mel-
    lette County. Motion carried unanimously.
    The second funding assistance re-
    quest outlined a Pipeline IV Grant for in-
    stallation of pipeline, tanks and rural
    water hook-ups. The primary beneficiar-
    ies will be landowners and livestock pro-
    ducers in Mellette County. The total cost
    of engineering and technical assistance
    for these projects would be $5,300 which
    is detailed in the project plans provided
    by the Conservation District. Motion by
    Director Prokop, seconded by Director
    Matt to provide assistance in the amount
    of $5,300 to the Mellette County Conser-
    vation District for the estimated costs of
    engineering and technical assistance for
    planned pipeline projects in Mellette
    County. Motion carried unanimously.
    CITY OF PHILIP: Mayor Mike Vetter
    summarized the City of Philips current
    US Highway 14 SD Highway 73
    Drainage Issue Evaluation Project and
    provided copies of engineering plans and
    cost estimates. The City requests assis-
    tance in the amount of $10,000 for the hy-
    draulic study. The study will determine if
    there is adequate retention in the storage
    basin to protect the downstream Philip
    area from flooding, which the State is re-
    quiring in order to release easements dat-
    ing back to 1936 for the drainage area.
    Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by
    Director Krogman to provide $10,000 in
    assistance to the City of Philip to be used
    for their hydraulic study. Motion carried 4-
    0, Director Matt abstained.
    ADJOURNMENT:
    There being no further business, the
    meeting was adjourned at 11:04 A.M.
    (CT).
    ATTEST:
    _____________________________
    Joseph Hieb, Chairman
    _____________________________
    Kati Venard, Recording Secretary
    [Published August 1, 2013, at the total ap-
    proximate cost of $52.31]
    Legal Notices
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 14
    F0R 8ALE:
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    HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
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    RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
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    carpeted throughout, appliances
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    For app||cal|or
    & |rlorral|or:
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    com
    NOTICE OF WEST CENTRAL
    ELECTRIC DIRECTOR ELECTION
    To All Members of Zone Four, Haakon County
    Petitions have been filed by more than one candidate in Zone
    4, Haakon County, to fill the vacancy on the Cooperatives Board of
    Directors. The zone will now hold an election to elect the Director
    for Zone 4. The person elected at the Zone Meeting will represent
    their zone for a three (3) year term on the board effective at the 2013
    Annual Meeting.
    The following candidates have filed petitions for the Zone 4,
    Haakon County, Rural Director position:
    Chuck Kroetch Kevin Neuhauser
    PO Box 944 23817 192nd Street
    Philip, SD 57567 Midland, SD 57552
    The Zone 4 meeting, for the purpose of electing a director, will
    be held on August 13, 2013, at Philip American Legion Hall. The
    Zone meeting will begin at 6:55 PM (MDT) with the polls opening at
    approximately 7:00 PM. The polls will remain open until 8:00 PM
    (MDT). All members of Zone 4, Haakon County are encouraged to
    attend.
    Early Thursday morning our
    area received some much wel-
    comed rain. Here at our house we
    had .40 and I've heard reports of
    over an inch. What a blessing for
    the crops, grass, gardens and
    yards! The bad news is that the
    night before some had hail which
    did damage to corn and other
    crops.
    Mark Stangle is spending some
    time in Colorado Springs with his
    cousin, Trenton Hulland, and his
    family. Trenton's grandmother is
    Sharon (Patton).
    Sam Stangle and Shannon
    Todd, who is spending the sum-
    mer at the Stangles and working
    in Philip, drove to Brookings last
    Thursday in preparation for col-
    lege this fall.
    SaraLi Petersen visited her
    grandparents, Bill and Connie
    Parsons, last week from Wednes-
    day until Saturday. SaraLi is the
    daugher of Marla and Kyle Pe-
    tersen of Dazey, N.D.
    Bill and Connie Parsons were
    guests for supper at Grant and
    Sandra Parsons' Saturday night
    in honor of Sandra and Jaycee
    Parsons' birthdays. Jaycee is the
    daughter of Aaron and Shannon
    Parsons. She and her brother are
    enjoying the month of July with
    their grandparents, Grant and
    Sandra.
    Last Friday, Sawyer and Rivers
    Sandal, Quinn, spent the day with
    Bill and Karyl Sandal. They had
    fun swimming in the afternoon
    with Gage and Taryn Ravellette.
    Monday, Karyl Sandal, Vonnie
    O'Dea and her grandchildren,
    Amy and Mary Deichert, tied a
    quilt for Amy at Karyl's house.
    Karyl Sandal hosted a birthday
    party for Gayle Rush Wednesday
    morning. Guests were Gayle, Mar-
    garet Rush, Kay Ainslie, Cheryl
    Fitch and Barbara Wentz.
    The weekend of July 19-21, the
    Patton families held their annual
    get-together at Lake McConaughy
    near Ogalalla, Neb. Local folks at-
    tending were Leo and Joan Pat-
    ton, Irene Patton, the Jim Stangle
    family, Shannon Todd, and Jen-
    nifer Stangle and boyfriend, Colt.
    Sunday night, the Patton's sons-
    in-law, Terry Penland and Dave
    Jones, stayed and left for their
    homes in Minnesota Monday
    morning. Janet Penland, Susan
    Jones and Ally Patton spent Mon-
    day night with Leo and Joan.
    Keagan, Colby, Jensen and
    Rayler Fitch took swimming les-
    sons last week in Philip.
    Friday, July 19, Christa Fitch's
    sister, Carla, and her children,
    Kiley and Taegan, along with
    Christa, Colby, Jensen, Rayler
    and Aven Fitch spent the day at
    Wall Drug. Saturday, they were
    joined by Trevor, Brayden and
    Keagan Fitch in Rapid City for
    Hills Alive. They met Carla's fi-
    anc, Michael, and his family from
    Gillette.
    July 22, Autumn Parsons cele-
    brated her 12th birthday by hav-
    ing Sarah Parsons and Anna
    Piroutek overnight. Autumn now
    shares her birthday with the new
    little prince in England.
    Last week, Ben and Mark Stan-
    gle were in Rapid City for a
    Catholic youth camp.
    Saturday evening, July 20,
    Mark and Pat Hanrahan and Bur-
    jes and Cheryl Fitch drove to En-
    ning for supper at Nellies
    Mercantile and Saloon. They en-
    joyed the evening listening to the
    Knutson girls sing and play.
    Frank O'Grady is staying with
    his daughter, Karen and Phil Car-
    ley for a while. Visiting at Carley's
    Wednesday night were Joe and
    Kathy Gittings.
    Danielle Piroutek, daughter of
    Mike and Faye, arrived at her
    home Saturday and plans to stay
    until she returns to college in
    Washington, D.C., the end of Au-
    gust. Anna Piroutek recently cele-
    brated her 14th birthday. She and
    her family met her grandparents,
    Gary and Rita Piroutek, Sturgis,
    in Enning for a good time of visit-
    ing and eating.
    July 17, Mike and Faye
    Piroutek and family, Mike's par-
    ents, Gary and Rita, and his sis-
    ter, Mary and Bob Bryant,
    Effingham, Ill., and his nieces,
    Christina and Rebecca, met for a
    fun day of boating near Pierre.
    Anna Piroutek is very happy
    that she qualified in poles to go to
    the state 4-H rodeo in Pierre. Con-
    gratulations, Anna!
    Chad, Kathy and Preston Han-
    rahan were in Burke for the rodeo
    the weekend of the 20th-21st.
    They also helped Chad's sister,
    Tracie Erdmann, move to Vermil-
    lion.
    Donna and Tina Staben hosted
    the meeting of the garden club at
    their home July 16. They have a
    very pretty yard with a variety of
    flowers lots of work!
    Wednesday evening, Paul,
    Donna and Tina Staben brought a
    birthday cake to Jeff and Terri
    Staben's in honor of Terri's birth-
    day.
    The weekend of the 20th-21st,
    the Steve Pekron family traveled
    to Medora, N.D., to spend time
    with Nina's family. They camped
    in the Theodore Roosevelt Na-
    tional Park and attended the
    Medora musical Saturday night.
    There were some close encounters
    with buffalo in the park, but
    everyone made it out safely.
    Wade and Marcy Parsons, Au-
    tumn, Kamri and Keenan, Jim
    and Betty Smith, and Brock Ash-
    ley and Jaisa Heid had a birthday
    celebration at Storybook Island
    Sunday, the 21st. They celebrated
    the birthdays of Autumn, Kamri,
    Jaisa, Brock and Betty. They en-
    joyed a barbecue, outdoor games,
    Storybook Island and of course
    splashing in the creek.
    Guests for lunch Sunday at
    Donnie and Bobette Schofields
    were the Bruce Dunker family,
    Wall, and Jeff and Crystal
    Schofield. Michael and Janice
    Schofield were callers on Tuesday
    night.
    Darren Gebes and two youngest
    sons spent from a week ago Tues-
    day until Saturday with his par-
    ents, Mike and Linda Gebes.
    Bart and I were in Aurora, Neb.,
    at George and Nancy Hohwieler's
    a few days last week. We were
    there to see the Aurora team win
    the Legion baseball district tour-
    nament. They play in the state
    tournament beginning on Satur-
    day the 27th in Gering, Neb. Our
    grandson, Jordan, is one of the
    players. We will be going to that
    so I'm writng the news on Friday
    this week.
    Milesville News
    by Janice Parsons 544-3315
    Think back to the days of school
    lunches, study guides and late
    night homework.
    Sure the days seemed long and
    we may have been more excited
    about the big game that night
    than algebra, but what we all
    learned in the classroom gave us
    the foundation we needed for fu-
    ture education and jobs.
    Ive always believed that deci-
    sions are best made at the local
    level, and this includes decisions
    relating to our education system.
    Recently, the House voted to reau-
    thorize the Elementary and Sec-
    ondary Education Act, commonly
    referred to as No Child Left Be-
    hind. The Student Success Act,
    which I supported, will restore
    local control, support effective
    teachers, reduce the federal foot-
    print and empower parents.
    We all know that no one has a
    greater stake in student success
    than moms and dads who care
    deeply about their childrens fu-
    ture. This bill will give parents a
    stronger voice and allow them to
    become more hands-on in their
    childs education.
    Included in the Student Success
    Act were provisions I introduced
    alongside Rep. Rick Larsen (D-
    WA) that improve the Impact Aid
    program by increasing efficiency,
    eliminating subjectivity, and pro-
    viding greater flexibility to school
    districts. Impact Aid helps many
    South Dakota school districts with
    costs resulting from large
    amounts of federally impacted
    land including military bases, In-
    dian lands and federal property.
    We are currently operating
    under outdated policies that make
    it hard to get the best teachers
    possible in our schools. Great
    teachers have the ability to in-
    spire and empower our children
    each day. This bill will eliminate
    ineffective federal teaching re-
    quirements and will instead
    switch the focus to classroom re-
    sults. We should be supporting
    our teachers, not pressuring edu-
    cators to teach to the test.
    In South Dakota, we know and
    understand that a one-size-fits-all
    approach doesnt work. The needs
    of our rural schools are much dif-
    ferent than schools in New York
    City. I believe its crucial that leg-
    islation take into account the dif-
    ferences between states, and
    thats exactly what the Student
    Success Act does.
    Our children deserve the best
    education we can offer. In the face
    of stiff global competition for jobs
    and research opportunities, we ex-
    pect a lot from our students,
    teachers and administrators. But
    with the proper support and ac-
    countability, I have no doubt that
    our students can and will be suc-
    cessful in tackling any challenges
    they may encounter.
    I hope youll take a moment to
    send me an email through my
    website to share your thoughts on
    education reform and perhaps
    share a story about one of your fa-
    vorite teachers. You can email me
    at http://noem.house.gov.
    Investing in our kids
    605-264-5650, www.goldenea-
    gleloghomes.com.
    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 details.
    OTR/DRIVERS
    DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner
    operators, freight from Midwest
    up to 48 states, home regularly,
    newer equipment, Health, 401K,
    call Randy, A&A Express, 800-
    658-3549.
    * * * * * * * *
    AutoMotive
    FOR SALE: 1999 Dodge Dually,
    Ext. cab, Cummins diesel, 5
    speed, $8,500. Call 685-4052.
    K34-2tc
    FOR SALE: 1998 Dodge, 2WD,
    regular cab, diesel, automatic,
    $5,800. Call 685-4052. K34-2tc
    FOR SALE: 1978 MGB convert-
    ible, 52K miles, good shape. Call
    279-2606 or 515-3270, Wall, for
    price. PW34-2tp
    FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-
    tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats, power
    windows, locks & seats, good
    tires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn
    Business & seRviCe
    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 mes-
    sage at 837-0112. K31-4tp
    BUSINESS FOR SALE: Pizza
    Etc. 175 S. Center Ave., Philip.
    Great family business, 1 year in
    newly remodeled building, lots of
    possibilities for expansion. Con-
    tact Kim or Vickie, 859-2365.
    PR45-tfn
    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
    FOR SALE: (3) Billy goats: (1)
    full grown Boer/Nubian Billy
    and (2) three-month-old Boer/
    Toggenburg/Nubian Billy kids.
    $50 apiece OBO. Call 433-5403.
    P34-2tp
    WANTED: Hay, straw or stalks
    to put up on shares or purchase
    in field or windrow. Call Joel
    Deering, 381-0885 or 993-3151.
    PR45-tfn
    FOR SALE: Alfalfa seed, grass
    seed and high test alfalfa hay.
    Delivery available and volume
    discount available. Call 798-
    5413. P28-11tc
    TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
    12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
    mounted. Les Body Shop, 859-
    2744, Philip. P40-tfn
    GARAGe sAles
    2-FAMILY RUMMAGE SALE:
    August 2, 12-7; August 3, 8-2,
    K-gees Bldg., Main St. Philip.
    Clothes - mens, womens, Scot-
    tie, shoes, household, dcor,
    kitchen, board games, books,
    cookbooks, (2) decorator tables,
    discontinued Princess House,
    holiday dcor. P33-2tc
    helP WAnted
    HELP WANTED: Waitress/as-
    sistant cook, 2 days a week. Call
    PLA Caf, 859-3272, Diana
    Stewart, 685-3228. P34-1tc
    CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE:
    Part-time/full-time CNA posi-
    tion, benefits available. Contact
    Heidi or Nikki, 837-2270.
    K34-tfn
    RN/LPN POSITION: Seeking
    loving & patient geriatric nurse.
    Benefits available. Contact Heidi
    or Nikki, 837-2270. K34-tfn
    HELP WANTED: Cooks, counter
    personnel, wait staff, and assis-
    tant manager position(s) are
    available for Aw! Shucks Caf
    opening soon at 909 Main Street
    in Kadoka. Please apply within
    or contact Teresa or Colby
    Shuck for more information:
    837-2076. K33-tfn
    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. K33-4tc
    POSITION OPEN: Full-time
    Jackson County Highway De-
    partment Worker. Truck driver,
    heavy equipment operator, light
    equipment operator. Experience
    preferred, but will train. CDL re-
    quired, or to be obtained in six
    months. Pre-employment drug
    and alcohol screening required.
    Benefits package. Applications /
    resums accepted. Information
    837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax
    837-2447. K33-4tc
    AMERICAS BEST VALUE INN
    IN WALL has positions open for
    housekeeping, laundry and
    maintenance. Call Joseph at
    279-2127 or 808-284-1865.
    PW32-tfn
    POSITION OPEN: Part-time
    Jackson County Highway De-
    partment Worker. Tractor opera-
    tor to mow county road right of
    way, and perform other duties
    as directed. Pre-employment
    drug and alcohol screening re-
    quired. Applications / resums
    accepted. Information 837-2410
    or 837-2422, Fax 837-2447.
    K33-4tc
    HELP WANTED: CDL driver,
    Class A, two years flatbed OTR
    experience, clean record, refer-
    ences. Rapid City area based
    company. 390-5535. P32-4tp
    OPTIMETRIC TECHNICIAN:
    One day per week (Tuesdays), 8
    a.m. to 4 p.m. Medical experi-
    ence preferred, but not required.
    Mail resum to: Philip Eye
    Clinic, 810 Mountain View Road,
    Rapid City, SD 57702. Ques-
    tions, call Angie, 342-0777.
    P28-tfn
    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
    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
    MisC. foR sAle
    FOR SALE: Rapala Husky Jerk
    fishing lures, HJ8 and HJ10.
    $4.00 each. Call Mark at 447-
    7049. WP49-2tc
    FOR SALE: Rear blade, fits Ford
    8N style tractor, $200 OBO. Ya-
    mata commercial sewing ma-
    chine, high speed, large, $150
    OBO. Leather motorcycle jacket
    and pants, $75. Call 837-2427.
    K34-1tp
    FOR SALE: Golden Grain corn
    stove 2000, burn wood pellets or
    shelled corn, good condition,
    $1,500. 669-2508. M34-4tp
    FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
    with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
    Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
    K44-tfn
    notiCes/WAnted
    NOTICE: The property known as
    North Fork Trailer Court (Philip)
    is strictly off limits to anyone ex-
    cept the rental people. This in-
    cludes property on both sides of
    the North Fork. P34-1tp
    WANTED: CLEAN 100% COT-
    TON RAGS; i.e. sheets, t-shirts,
    socks. NO FLANNEL OR CUR-
    TAINS. 25 lb. Must be in-
    spected before purchase.
    Pioneer Review, 221 E. Oak St.,
    Philip. P28-tfn
    Pets/suPPlies
    FOR SALE: Australian shep-
    herd/heeler cross puppies. Born
    6-3-13. First shots, ready to go
    end of July, $150 each. 993-
    3005. P34-2tp
    AKC GERMAN WIREHAIR
    POINTER PUPPIES: Available in
    Milesville for viewing now,
    pickup Second week of August.
    One male, five females. Will have
    first shots, wormed, microchip
    implants, and registration docu-
    mentation. 544-3016. P31-4tp
    ReAl estAte
    FOR SALE: (6) lots in Midland.
    Each lot 25x75 (total 150x75).
    $2,400. Paula Duncan, 515-
    4418. P34-2tc
    HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:
    3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, 1,100
    sq. ft. open floor plan, vaulted
    ceilings, fenced backyard, estab-
    lished lawn, oversized detached
    garage. Appliances included, all
    new in 2008. Call 840-2257 or
    307-251-2474. PR45-6tp
    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
    2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE IN
    WALL: Will consider any reason-
    able offer. $23,000 cash or will
    consider contract for deed.
    Please call 279-2858. PW27-8tc
    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 incor-
    rect insertion only. Ravellette
    Publications, Inc. requests all
    classifieds and cards of thanks
    be paid for when ordered. 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 otherwise in-
    dicated.
    thAnk yous
    I would like to thank everyone
    for all the cards and gifts I re-
    ceived for my birthday. Thank
    you so much!
    Joann Van Tassel
    Thank you so much to all those
    who helped with the annual
    Summer Reading Program at the
    Philip library, especially Pastor
    Westerlund, Kenzy Pinney, and
    Gracie Fitzgerald who took turns
    reading to the kids; the moms
    who helped with the craft pro-
    jects; and the organizations who
    donated funds for snacks and
    prizes.
    A special thank you goes to
    Crystal Deal from Head Start in
    Wall whose creative ideas and
    unflagging help were very much
    appreciated. We had a great time
    and really enjoyed working with
    the kids.
    Annie Brunskill, Librarian
    A special thanks to our family
    for the 60th anniversary open
    house for us, and to all our rela-
    tives and friends who attended,
    sent cards and made phone
    calls. We had a great time.
    Thanks again,
    Clifford & Louise Simmons
    Thank you just doesn't seem
    like enough for the quick re-
    sponse of our neighbors and
    Philip Volunteer Fire Department
    for the fire we recently had from
    a lightning stike. It was in a hay
    stack near our houses and we
    had minimal loss due to every-
    ones efforts.
    Ross & Janice Williams
    & family
    police.org. Application Deadline
    is Friday, August 9th, 2013.
    UNITED PRAIRIE COOPERA-
    TIVE at New Town ND is seeking
    a Manager of Business Opera-
    tions. RESPONSIBILITIES: Man-
    ager of Business Operations is
    responsible for divisional prof-
    itability, sales, new product /
    market development, reporting,
    purchasing, resale pricing, in-
    ventory control, customer serv-
    ice, asset maintenance,
    environmental compliance, and
    other duties as assigned by the
    CEO / General Manager. This
    supply very successful coopera-
    tive is located in NW ND with
    great recreational opportunities.
    Company owned housing is
    available. Email resume to:
    larry. fuller@chsinc.com CHS
    National Director of Placement,
    5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND
    58503 or call (701) 220-9775.
    SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT
    OPENING: Library Media Spe-
    cialist. Contact: Tammy Meyer,
    516 8th Ave W Sisseton, SD
    57262 605-698-7613 Position
    open until filled. EOE.
    HOVEN SCHOOLS SEEKING K-
    12 spec. ed. teacher. Contact
    Peggy Petersen, Supt. (605) 948-
    2252 or at Peggy.Petersen@
    k12.sd.us for application. Open
    until filled.
    THE DUPREE SCHOOL DIS-
    TRICT is seeking applications for
    a HS Math Instructor (w/wo
    Head Boys BB Coach); Base Pay
    - $34,150 plus signing bonus.
    Contact Supt. Lenk at Dupree
    School (605) 365-5138.
    DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMIS-
    SION is taking applications for
    full- time Douglas County High-
    way Superintendent. Must have
    valid Class A Drivers License.
    Experience in road / bridge con-
    struction / maintenance. For
    application contact: Douglas
    County Auditor (605) 724-2423.
    CHS MIDWEST COOPERA-
    TIVES is seeking people inter-
    ested in an agronomy career.
    Various positions in central
    South Dakota available. Email
    Dan.haberling@chsinc.com or
    call Midwest Cooperatives 1
    (800) 658-5535.
    FOR SALE
    200 PRE-MADE 2X6 STUDDED
    WALLS, 8-ft. tall in varying
    lengths from 5-ft. to 14-ft.
    $50.00 to $150.00 each, de-
    pending on length. Call 605-
    852-2122 in Highmore, ask for
    Mike Konrad or Jan Busse.
    LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD.
    We have lowered the price & will
    consider contract for deed. Call
    Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.
    LOG HOMES
    DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders
    representing Golden Eagle Log
    Homes, building in eastern, cen-
    tral, northwestern South &
    North Dakota. Scott Connell,
    605-530-2672, Craig Connell,
    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
    CATTLE SALE
    LAGRAND SCOTCHCAP ANGUS
    RANCH Complete dispersal of
    450 Registered and Commercial
    Fall Calving Cows including
    some spring calvers, 90 2012
    Fall Heifers and 50 Fall Bulls.
    August 10th at Sioux Falls Re-
    gional Worthing Sale barn. High
    health, performance and pheno-
    type. Past National breeder of
    the year award. Call for cata-
    logue to Dan Nelson, Manager
    701-351-1795 or Duane Pan-
    cratz, Owner 605-359-9222, or
    check website www.lagrand-
    scotchcapranch.com.
    EMPLOYMENT
    MOBRIDGE POLICE DEPART-
    MENT has opening for a FT
    E1911. Application may be re-
    quested or picked up at Mo-
    bridge Police Department or
    online at www.mobridge
    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
    Advertising
    CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 min-
    imum for first 20 words; 10 per
    word thereafter; included in the
    Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The
    Pennington Co. Courant, as well
    as on our website: www.pioneer-
    review.com.
    CARD OF THANKS: Poems,
    Tributes, Etc. $6.00 minimum
    for first 20 words; 10 per word
    thereafter. Each name and initial
    must be counted separately. In-
    cluded in the Pioneer Review and
    the Profit.
    BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00
    minimum for first 20 words; 10
    per word thereafter. Each name
    and initial must be counted sep-
    arately. Printed only in the Pio-
    neer Review.
    NOTE: $2.00 added charge for
    bookkeeping and billing on all
    charges.
    DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 per
    column inch, included in the Pi-
    oneer Review and the Profit.
    $5.55 per column inch for the Pi-
    oneer Review only.
    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
    any advertising for real estate which is a vi-
    olation of the law. Our readers are informed
    that all dwellings advertised in this newspa-
    per are available on an equal opportunity
    basis.

    CONCRITI CONSTRLCTION
    Sgq-1oo Philip, S
    Ior ull yoor concrete
    constroction needs:
    Classifieds
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 15
    HELP
    WANTED:
    Les Body Shop
    Philip
    is looking for
    someone to help with
    General Shop
    Duties
    Call Mike at
    859-2744 or 685-3068
    or stop in!
    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
    WORK WANTED:
    Wheat acres to
    harvest in Midland,
    Philip & Kadoka area.
    Larrys Custom
    Harvesting
    (cell)
    320-815-3495
    Pioneer
    Review
    Ad Deadline:
    Tuesdays
    at 11 a.m.
    Call 859-2516
    or email
    ads@pioneer-
    review.com
    *****
    PROFIT
    DEADLINE:
    Fridays
    at Noon
    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, AUG. 6: FECULAF CATTLE SALE. SALE
    TIME: 10.00 a.n. MT
    TUESDAY, AUG. 13: SPECIAL YEAFLINC & EAFLY SPFINC CALF SALE
    & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, AUG. 20: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, AUG. 2?: SPECIAL YEAFLINC & EAFLY SPFINC CALF SALE
    & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, SEPT. 3: NO SALE
    TUESDAY, SEPT. 10: SPECIAL YEAFLINC & SPFINC CALF SALE & FEC-
    ULAF CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 FECULAF CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, SEPT. 24: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE, ALL-DFEEDS CALF
    SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, OCT. 1: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF CAT-
    TLE SALE
    TUESDAY, OCT. S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
    WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
    TUESDAY, OCT. 1S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
    WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
    TUESDAY, OCT. 22: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
    WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
    TUESDAY, OCT. 29: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE
    WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
    SATURDAY, NOV. 2: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND DFED HEIFEF SALE &
    WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
    TUESDAY, NOV. S: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF CAT-
    TLE SALE
    WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6: WEICH-UP COW, DULL & HFFT. SALE
    TUESDAY, NOV. 12: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF
    CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, NOV. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
    FECULAF CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, NOV. 26: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF SALE & FECULAF
    CATTLE SALE
    TUESDAY, DEC. 3: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS WEANED CALF SALE & FEC-
    ULAF CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOF THIS SALE, MUST DE WEANED, AT
    LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PFECONDITIONINC SHOTS
    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, DEC. 10: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
    FECULAF CATTLE SALE & WELLEF ANCUS ANNUAL DULL & FEMALE SALE
    TUESDAY, DEC. 1?: SPECIAL ALL-DFEEDS CALF & STOCK COW & DFED
    HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & THOMAS FANCH FALL DULL
    SALE
    TUESDAY, DEC. 24: NO SALE
    Upoom1ng Horse So1es:
    TUESDAY, AUG. 20: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOL-
    LOWINC THE CATTLE SALE
    SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S: DAD FIVEF FALL EXTFAVA-
    CANZA HOFSE SALE. CATALOG DEADLINE: MON., AUCUST 5. CO
    TO www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com FOF CONSICNMENT FOFMS.
    CATTL RPORT:
    TUSDAY, JULY SD, 2DJS
    B1g run o] o11 o1osses o] oo111e
    ond o b1g oroud o] peop1e on ond.
    TonK gou so muo 1o evergone
    uo mode our onnuo1 Ann1versorg
    BBQ o suooess, speo1o1 1onKs 1o
    Ronn1e Cog1e, Cog1e's SuperVo1u,
    P111p Comber o] Commeroe, ond
    1e PLA Co].
    MorKe1 uos verg good o11 1e uog
    1roug 1e so1e.
    FEEDER CATTLE:
    MATT REEDY - PHILIP
    47 .........................DLK STFS 1035=.....$145.00
    47 .........................DLK STFS 1036=.....$145.00
    47 .........................DLK STFS 1011=.....$145.00
    50 .........................DLK STFS 958=.......$151.50
    LLOYD MARTI - NEW UNDERWOOD
    26 .........................DLK STFS 610=.......$178.00
    29 ..............DLK & DWF HFFS 608=.......$161.75
    LYLE & CINDY LONG - ENNING
    64 ...............CHAF SPAY HFFS 901=.......$141.00
    65 ...............CHAF SPAY HFFS 844=.......$144.25
    14 ...............CHAF SPAY HFFS 739=.......$148.00
    DARRELL PETERSON - PHILIP
    75......DLK & DWF OPEN HFFS 740=.......$150.75
    40......DLK & DWF OPEN HFFS 662=.......$155.50
    JOHN EISENBRAUN - KADOKA
    20 .........................DLK STFS 755=.......$166.25
    27.................DLK OPEN HFFS 711=.......$151.00
    DALE YOUNG - UNION CENTER
    53...............DLK & DWF STFS 996=.......$144.50
    REID PALMER - FAITH
    64.................DLK OPEN HFFS 685=.......$154.75
    71 ......FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 762=.......$149.00
    69.................DLK OPEN HFFS 787=.......$148.00
    LANDERS LIVESTOCK - HOT SPRINGS
    65 ...............FED & DLK STFS 1023=.....$144.75
    64......DLK, FED & CHAF STFS 844=.......$152.00
    ROSETH BROTHERS - MIDLAND
    67.................DLK OPEN HFFS 846=.......$145.25
    27......DLK & DWF OPEN HFFS 749=.......$149.75
    BERNARD NESS - CAPUTA
    30 .........................DLK STFS 922=.......$149.25
    MIKE & LISA KARRELS - BROADUS, MT
    53 .........................DLK STFS 964=.......$144.50
    NICHOLS CASPERS - NEW UNDERWOOD
    26.................DLK OPEN HFFS 765=.......$149.25
    BRADY HAM & ROSENEAU ENT. - SHADEHILL
    21 .........................DLK STFS 751=.......$155.75
    8.................DLK & DWF STFS 611=.......$157.00
    20 ..............DLK & DWF HFFS 695=.......$147.00
    CROSSVIEW RANCH - HETTINGER, ND
    16 ...............FED & DLK STFS 664=.......$159.50
    15...............FED & DLK HFFS 645=.......$153.50
    BERNARD HERBER - KADOKA
    8................FWF & DWF HFFS 1131=.....$119.00
    GLEN RADWAY - MILESVILLE
    20.................DLK OPEN HFFS 952=.......$139.75
    WO WELLER - KADOKA
    11 .........................DLK STFS 889=.......$151.50
    MYRON WILLIAMS - WALL
    61 ...............FED & DLK STFS 834=.......$151.00
    CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
    40.................DLK OPEN HFFS 788=.......$147.00
    SANDER RANCH - CUSTER
    18 .....DLK, FED & CHAF HFFS 780=.......$143.50
    6.................FED & DLK HFFS 634=.......$154.00
    RAY KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
    60 ..............DLK & DWF HFFS 570=.......$157.50
    23.............CHAF & FED HFFS 549=.......$158.00
    35.......................HEFF HFFS 468=.......$149.50
    72....................X DFED HFFS 499=.......$129.50
    KEN CASSENS - EDGEMONT
    12 .........................DLK STFS 618=.......$166.00
    15 ......FED & DLK OPEN HFFS 581=.......$164.00
    JOHN FROST - HOT SPRINGS
    12.................DLK OPEN HFFS 958=.......$136.75
    STEPHEN RIGGINS - KADOKA
    4 ................DLK & DWF HFFS 546=.......$155.00
    SAM JOHNSTON - ELM SPRINGS
    11.........................DLK HFFS 545=.......$153.50
    PETE REINERT - HOWES
    6 ..........................DWF HFFS 637=.......$153.00
    GLEN & JANET LONG - ENNING
    7...........................DLK HFFS 577=.......$152.00
    SPRING CALVES:
    SAM JOHNSTON - ELM SPRINGS
    2.................DLK & DWF CLVS 375=.......$740.00
    GARY & DEB MAILLOUX - VALE
    3 ...........................DLK CLVS 320=.......$735.00
    LARRY GRAVATT - ELM SPRINGS
    17...............DLK & DWF CLVS 360=.......$690.00
    WEIGH-UPS:
    MIKE & LISA KARRELS - BROADUS, MT
    1............................DLK COW 1655=.......$90.00
    1............................DLK COW 1405=.......$89.00
    3 ..........................DLK COWS 1238=.......$86.50
    1............................DLK COW 1415=.......$85.50
    26 ........................DLK COWS 1336=.......$85.25
    1............................DLK COW 1475=.......$84.00
    H & S PARTNERSHIP - PHILIP
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 2305=.....$108.00
    DANNY FINN - MIDLAND
    1 ...........................FED COW 1360=.......$87.50
    2..........................FED COWS 1443=.......$86.25
    1...........................FED DULL 2105=.....$108.00
    DONALD BUFFINGTON - HERMOSA
    1............................DLK COW 1345=.......$86.50
    1 ...........................FED COW 1395=.......$84.00
    2 ..........................DLK COWS 1405=.........83.00
    SCHULTES RANCH - HOWES
    1............................DLK COW 1210=.......$86.50
    3 ..........................DLK COWS 1272=.......$83.25
    1............................DLK COW 1415=.......$81.00
    1 .....................DLK COWETTE 1110=.......$85.00
    LARRY GABRIEL - QUINN
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1785=.....$107.50
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1805=.....$102.50
    MIKE NOTEBOOM - PHILIP
    1...........................FWF COW 1365=.......$85.50
    1...........................FWF COW 1520=.......$85.00
    1............................DLK COW 1475=.......$83.50
    1...........................DWF COW 1420=.......$83.00
    1 ...........................FED COW 1305=.......$82.50
    1............................DLK COW 1260=.......$80.00
    ROBERT BERRY - MIDLAND
    1...........................DWF COW 1315=.......$85.50
    BUNK WHITE - NEW UNDERWOOD
    1............................DLK COW 1335=.......$84.50
    1............................DLK COW 1440=.......$78.50
    1................X DFED COWETTE 1085=.....$104.00
    ROXY RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY
    1 ...........................FED COW 1475=.......$84.00
    1..........................HEFF COW 1345=.......$83.50
    ROBERT R. YOUNG - UNION CENTER
    1............................DLK COW 1430=.......$84.00
    LARRY LABRIER - MURDO
    1............................DLK COW 1370=.......$84.00
    1............................DLK COW 1345=.......$81.50
    1 .....................DLK COWETTE 1105=.......$83.50
    DAVE STOVER - OWANKA
    1............................DLK COW 1325=.......$84.00
    1............................DLK COW 1520=.......$82.50
    1............................DLK COW 1150=.......$81.50
    1............................DLK COW 1420=.......$80.50
    GREG SHEARER - WALL
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1980=.....$106.50
    ARLIE RADWAY - HOWES
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 2055=.....$106.00
    1............................DLK COW 1560=.......$77.50
    JERRY ROGHAIR - OKATON
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 2260=.....$105.00
    GENE MICHAEL - PHILIP
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1965=.....$105.00
    COLTON MCDANIEL - PHILIP
    1............................DLK COW 1480=.......$83.50
    MORRIS JONES - MIDLAND
    1............................DLK COW 1385=.......$83.50
    1............................DLK COW 1275=.......$81.00
    1...........................DLK HFFT 1095=.......$99.00
    GARY & DEB MAILLOUX - VALE
    1..........................HEFF COW 1360=.......$83.50
    1............................DLK COW 1400=.......$78.00
    MARK VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
    1............................DLK COW 1295=.......$82.50
    WO WELLER - KADOKA
    1............................DLK COW 1635=.......$81.50
    TOM GRIMES - KADOKA
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1790=.....$104.50
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1945=.....$101.00
    LARRY DENKE - LONG VALLEY
    1...........................FED DULL 2210=.....$103.50
    GARY ALLISON - CREIGHTON
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 2115=.....$103.50
    BLAKE HICKS - WANBLEE
    1 .........................CHAF DULL 1770=.....$103.00
    JIM STRATMAN - BOX ELDER
    1............................DLK COW 1260=.......$80.50
    3 ..........................DLK COWS 1445=.......$75.00
    2 ..........................DLK COWS 1318=.......$73.50
    KOLETTE STRUBLE - KADOKA
    1............................DLK COW 1255=.......$79.50
    CHARLES & JANET VANDERMAY - KADOKA
    1............................DLK COW 1250=.......$79.00
    H & S PARTNERSHIP - PHILIP
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 2320=.....$102.50
    ROSETH BROTHERS - MIDLAND
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1930=.....$102.50
    LARRY GRAVATT - ELM SPRINGS
    23.......DLK & DWF WET COWS 1335=.......$75.75
    CASEY BACHAND - PHILIP
    1............................DLK COW 1705=.......$73.50
    ELI HELMS - CREIGHTON
    1.........................HEFF HFFT 1265=.......$88.00
    JEFF JONES - MIDLAND
    1...........................DLK HFFS 960=.......$124.50
    JOHN EISENBRAUN - KADOKA
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1745=.....$102.50
    GARY HERRINGTON - HERMOSA
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1740=.....$100.50
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 2390=.....$100.00
    RYAN CASTEEL - VALE
    1 ...........................DLK DULL 1715=.....$100.00
    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, August 3 ~
    Prime Rib
    ~ Monday, August 5 ~
    Prime Rib
    Sandwich
    The Steakhouse & Lounge
    Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday
    Salad Bar
    Available at
    Lunch!
    ~ Tuesday, July 30 ~
    Ribeye Special
    ~ Wednesday, July 31 ~
    French Dip & Fries
    with a Bowl of Salad
    ~ Thursday, August 1 ~
    Beef Tip Basket
    ~ Friday Buffet, August 2 ~
    Chicken Fried Steak
    Chicken Shrimp
    Reservations:
    859-2774
    August 1, 2013 Pioneer Review Page 16
    Save the date for the 2013
    South Dakota Rural Women in
    Agriculture conference October 3-
    4 in Keystone.
    This is an annual conference
    that women who live and work in
    rural America should appreciate.
    The conference is a time for
    women to share in fun, relaxing
    events while also learning about
    current topics of importance. The
    networking and social aspect of
    the conference is the number one
    highlight. In the past, attendees
    have been women South Dakota,
    Montana, North Dakota and
    Wyoming.
    This year will be discussion of
    key agricultural topics including
    the Farm Bill, immigration, ease-
    ments, consumer perceptions and
    Telling Our Story.
    Back by popular demand is jew-
    elry making and shopping in Hill
    City. New this year is a chance for
    women to Pay It Forward by cre-
    ating love bundles at the confer-
    ence that will be donated to area
    women shelters.
    More of the agenda will be final-
    ized in the coming months, along
    with registration details. The con-
    ference will be held at K Bar S
    Lodge and a block of rooms is
    being held. Book yours by calling
    866-522-7724.
    Women in Ag conference
    Babies and toddlers arent the
    only ones who need immuniza-
    tions. Parents should be aware
    that their preteens and college
    freshmen also need to be vacci-
    nated, said a state health official.
    College freshmen who live in
    dorms and unvaccinated kids en-
    tering high school are at high risk
    for meningococcal disease and
    should be vaccinated, said Dr.
    Lon Kightlinger, state epidemiol-
    ogist for the Department of
    Health. And 11 and 12-year-olds
    need a booster shot for pertussis.
    Meningococcal disease is a bac-
    terial infection resulting in in-
    flammation of the tissues covering
    the brain and spinal cord. Symp-
    toms include fever, severe
    headache, stiff neck, vomiting and
    a rash. Ten to 14 percent of people
    with the disease die and up to 19
    percent of survivors may suffer
    permanent disabilities such as
    hearing loss, limb amputations or
    brain disease. South Dakota typi-
    cally reports three cases of
    meningococcal disease a year. To
    date in 2013, four cases have been
    reported.
    Meningococcal vaccine is avail-
    able from family health care
    providers and campus student
    health centers. The department
    provides the vaccine for 11 to 18-
    year-olds who are eligible for the
    federal Vaccines for Children Pro-
    gram (Medicaid eligible, Native
    American or Alaskan Native,
    uninsured or underinsured). The
    vaccine is free for these children
    but providers may charge an ad-
    ministration fee.
    Whooping cough, or pertussis, is
    a serious illness that causes un-
    controllable coughing, rib frac-
    tures, pneumonia, loss of
    consciousness and even death. In-
    fants are at highest risk, with two-
    thirds of those under age one
    infected needing hospitalization.
    There have been 11 pertussis
    cases reported in South Dakota to
    date in 2013; three of those cases
    have been younger than one.
    A pertussis vaccine booster dose
    is recommended at 11-12 years
    when immunity begins to wane.
    The initial pertussis series is
    given to children at two months,
    four months, six months, 15-18
    months, and four to six years.
    The department provides the
    childhood series of whooping
    cough vaccine and the booster
    dose free for 11-14 year olds.
    Providers may charge an adminis-
    tration fee.
    Find a vaccine provider at
    doh.sd.gov/local-offices/vaccine-
    providers/. Learn more about
    meningitis or whooping cough at
    doh.sd.gov/diseases/infectious/dis-
    easefacts/.
    Immunize preteens
    and college freshmen

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