$ 00

Includes Tax

No. 27, Vol. 108

Philip, South Dakota 57567

Statewide

More bills
signed
South Dakota Governor Dennis Daugaard has signed more
bills into law for the 2014 Legislative Session.
When a law declares an emergency, that law takes effect immediately.
SB34 revises certain provisions concerning applications
for absentee ballot and declares
an emergency.
SB35 revises the conditions
for which certain elections may
be delayed for an emergency situation and declares an emergency.
SB80 provides a credit to
homebuilt aircraft for sales and
use taxes when paying the aircraft registration tax and to
make a reimbursement to the
aeronautics fund for the amount
of the credit granted.
HB1048 repeals certain provisions regarding property and
casualty insurance.
HB1053 revises certain provisions regarding the regulation
of insurance rating organizations.
HB1080 clarifies that emergency personnel driving records
are not to include motor vehicle
accidents resulting while engaged in the performance of
their official duties.

Inside

Wrestling 10

Thursday, February 27, 2014

www. pioneer-review.com

Snook outstanding mathematics teacher

Deborah Snook, Philip High
School
mathematics
and
physics instructor, has been
recognized as this years Daktronics Outstanding Mathematics Teacher in South Dakota.
The annual award was presented February 7 at the South
Dakota Math and Science Conference in Huron.
Thank you so much for recognizing educators. I am honored to be a recipient of this
award, wrote Snook.
Daktronics and the South
Dakota Council of Teachers of
Mathematics have sponsored
this award since 2009. The winner receives a plaque and
$1,000 to support math teaching efforts with equipment or to
assist in attending a conference
or workshop.
South Dakota middle and
high school teachers are eligible. Award requirements include
four
letters
of
recommendation, one each from
an administrator, parent, colleague and student or former
student. A resum and personal
essay are also required.
On behalf of Daktronics,
thank you for the excellent
work you do with students.

Philip High Schools Deborah Snook received the recognition during the annual
South Dakota Math and Science Conference in Huron, February 7.

Your dedication to your profession is admirable, and we congratulate you on being the
recipient of our Math Teacher
of the Year award, wrote Leah
Brink, corporate recruiter for
Daktronics.
I am inspired by Deb to go
the extra mile in my classroom
as well, wrote fellow instructor
Laura OConnor.
Former student Tawnie DeJong, wrote, I find all of the
material extremely easy to go
through and am having no
problem at all because I already
learned all of the material in
my high school calculus class.
Mrs. Snook knew that college
was going to be difficult, so she
pushed us to learn as much as
we could in order to prepare us
for the fast paced nature of college classes.
Snook wrote, Learning is not
a spectator sport. To inspire
students to learn, an educator
must actively involve the student in what he or she is learning.... All students are unique....
By differentiating instruction,
students are exposed to a variety of methods in the hopes that
deeper conceptual understanding of the topic will ensue.

Fire at WAPA building in Philip

by Del Bartels
At approximately 9:30 p.m., Thursday, February 20, the Philip
Volunteer Fire Department responded to a fire at the Western Area
Power Administration building at the north edge of Philip.
I think we rolled about everything we had. Seven trucks responded, said Assistant Fire Chief Marty Hansen. Those guys did
a heck of a job. Everything went well.
At least six firemen donned self contained breathing apparatus
gear to enter the structure and put out the fire. The main aspect of
the incident was the smoke. A heating element may have been the
cause of the blaze.
The guys who put the air packs on did everything right, said
Hansen. They couldnt see their hands in front of their faces. As
soon as we opened up the big door, the blaze flared up because it
was hurting for air. And, they put it right out.
Hansen was pleased with the volunteer firefighters and their actions. It could have been a lot worse, he said, noting that the building contained not only shop materials, but also fuel tanks, acetylene
bottles, oxygen bottles and vehicles.
Before noon the next day, damaged materials were already piled outside, the building had been hosed clean and the bays were being aired out.

Short
takes
from the
state
Capitol
by Elizabeth Sam Grosz
Community News Service
Here is a brief review of some of
the South Dakota Legislatures recent action.
The South Dakota Senate rejected a proposal to grant legislators an increase in salary from the
current $6,000 up to $10,000.
A package of Senate bills dealing with domestic abuse was approved and sent on to the House.
The bills, the result of a legislative
summer study, are expected to
better address the different aspects of domestic abuse.
An attempt to give public
schools more budgetary latitude
by allowing the use of pension
fund dollars for health insurance
was passed in the House. Opponents called HB1218, dangerous, but supporters said it allows
schools flexibility in working
through tight budgets. It now goes
to the Senate.
The Senate passed a Concurrent Resolution that urged members of the S.D. Congressional
delegation to sponsor and support
the Marketplace Fairness Act, to
grant states authority to collect
sales and use tax on remote sales,
such as catalog and Internet sales.
The Senate approved a bill
that would require law enforcement to make public their daily
logs. Currently, law enforcement
officials may release their logs of
calls for service and other activity,
but are not required to do so. SB85
now goes to the House of Representatives.
A bill to apply the states open
meetings laws and open records
laws to the South Dakota High
School Activities Association received unanimous support from
the Senate Appropriations Committee. SB90 now goes to the full
Senate. The bill was opposed by
the SDHSAA in the committee
hearing; officials said they are
adopting a new open government
policy, making the legislation unnecessary.

Hayes to present 61st annual play

Basketball 12

LEGALS
School Land Lease Auction
Notice of Intent to
Take Tax Deed
County & School Proceedings
Notice of Board of Equalization
Meeting for the City of Philip
Notice to Creditors

13 & 14

MARKETS
End of Day 2/24/14
12 Pro Winter Wheat ........$6.40
14 Pro Spring Wheat ........$6.20
Corn ...................................$3.80
Millet ......................................Call

by Del Bartels
This years comedy performance
by the Hayes community drama
group is You Cant Be Too Careful.
This 61st annual presentation
will be performed Friday and Saturday, March 7 and 8, at 7:00 p.m.
Central Time, and Sunday, March
9, at 2:00 p.m. Central Time, in
the Hayes Community Hall.
The plot of this situation comedy, written by Carolyn Lane, is
simple simple and comical. Two
take-charge bank robbers, trying
to hide after a miserably small
heist, trick their way into a house
being used for a bridge party. The
four ladies, though, are soap opera
experts and soon realize they
know more about crime and holding hostages than the robbers do.
For a quiet town, the house sees
lots of visitors. Getting a call for
help across to any of them is futile.
A cosmetics sales lady, a meter
reader, a television repairman, all
seem to be oblivious or just outright daft. One of the ladies husband even phones so much for
attentive husbands.
At first, the hostages try to hilariously communicate their situation to the visitors. That failing,
the gals soon take advantage of
the crooks having more balderdash than brains.
The ladies change the hostage
situation into an opportunity to
sell cosmetics, to win money in a
poker game, to attempt to convert
the crooks and to create their own
entertainment at the expense of
the guys. They go from bridge, to
poker (especially bluffing), to

Del Bartels

The huge flashlight might be bright, but the meter reader holding it isnt. In the Hayes comedy You Cant Be Too Careful,
the five women captives try to cue visitors that bank robbers are hiding there during their bridge party. The captors discover
that soap opera experts know more about holding captives than they do. Shown, from left, are actors Cody Stout, Cody
ODea, Callie Jones, Alli Pullman, Mindy Kirkpatrick, Paige Bramblee, Robyn Bothwell and Lori ODea. Not shown are
Chantry Norman, Monica Bramblee and director Dawn Hedman.

scrabble, to Chinese checkers to

driving the crooks loony.
Mindy Kirkpatrick, with eight
years experience as a Hayes actress, portrays the horticulturist
homeowner who is proud of her
hobby.
Lori ODea, in her debut with
the Hayes cast, plays an almost irritatingly even-keeled, sensible
woman. Her extreme matter-of-

fact attitude could drive anyone to

prison.
Robyn Bothwell, in her seventh
acting year, is the third card
shark. Her suspicions comically
borderline on paranoia.
Paige Bramblee is another actress presenting a debut performance. Her sweet, but unbelievably
naive, character confuses her favorite soap opera with real life.

Cody ODea, another debuting

actor, plays the senior bank robber. He is demanding, though confused in his demands. He loves to
wave a gun around, at the same
time displaying a soft spot for his
dear old mother and anyone at all
comparable to her. He says, I
never play games with dames,
thus should see whats coming.
Cody Stout, in his first year

with the Hayes players, portrays

the dim-witted sidekick with a
kind face. He knows his limitations, I can hardly spell TV. His
partner agrees, You really have
them scared stiff with that kind
face of yours. Next time I do this,
Im going to do it with someone
with a mean face.
Alli Pullman, also new to the
Hayes theater, portrays a cosmetics saleswoman who can take advantage of almost any situation to
sell her products. After confusing
a crook for an upholstery salesman, she becomes the fifth
hostage. As a hostage, though, she
can make a killing selling cosmetics.
Callie Jones, also new talent on
the Hayes stage, portrays the visiting meter reader. Her huge
flashlight might be bright, but she
isnt. She is so noncomprehending
to the cues given by the captives;
she even comes back so they can
try again. The head crook admits,
What an idiot. I could have
bashed her over the head, but it
wouldnt have made a dent
though.
Chantry Norman, also as a first
time actor to the Hayes stage,
portrays two roles. He first acts
the part of a television repairman
whose intellect can only be
guessed at by the captive women.
He later portrays a trench coat
wearing police officer.
The radio announcers voice is
supplied by Monica Bramblee,
who is also responsible for backstage support as the stage mom.
Directing for her first time is experienced actress Dawn Hedman.

Opinion

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

Researching country schools Disease awareness drive

by Del Bartels
The Haakon County Community Library hosted Betsey DeLoache, a research hobbist who
got so caught up in researching
country schools that she is now
working on a future book.
DeLoache heard of the local
country school project headed by
librarian Annie Brunskill. The
Philip Area AARP/Retired Teachers Association and the Haakon
County Public Library combined
meetings in the beginning of last
year. The library hosted two public
input meetings concerning the history and locations of country
schools within Haakon County.
The local country school project
grew to try to map all the past
Haakon County country schools.
Records, diaries, school books and
other memorabilia were loaned or
donated for the project. A large percentage of attendees were retired
teachers. Stories were told of being
students in country schools, of
teaching in country schools, of blizzards and other subjects.
Im kind of following the project
rather than leading it, said DeLoache. This was never planned,
but now its happening. She continued, People are passionate and
that interests me. Her background is from the Boston, Mass.,
area, where, she said, anyone who
attended a country school would
be from 100 years ago. She has
now lived in Pierre for 15 years.
Her country school project,
eventually to become a book, is ...
to preserve it, present it and give
people a chance to share, said DeLoache. Other people have written about country schools, but Im
trying to add illustrations and stories and other tweaks.
Her research so far includes 32
South Dakota counties in which
she has contacts of either former
country school students or teachers. Other living sources of information are in North Dakota,
Montana, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Iowa. Her book cannot be, and
is not planned to be, as detailed
and comprehensive as the Philip
project was.

Courtesy photo

Deep Creek School was presented a South Dakota state flag by country school researcher Betsey DeLoache. She said that the flag had been flown over the state
Capitol. Displaying the flag are, from left, Kori Endres, Dylan Endres, Noah Johnson and Bobbie Jarvi.

Captain Connie Coyle honored

Del Bartels

Betsey DeLoache is shown with some of her drawings of South Dakota items,
many of them country schools.

People who attended the open

house in Philip were asked to fill
out questionnaires that were
geared to standardize the information.

DeLoache also visited the Deep

Creek School. She presented
Theresa Deuchars students with
a South Dakota state flag that had
been flown over the Capitol.

Lookin Around|Syd Iwan

A Toothy Smile
So, am I good for another eight
years? I asked my dentist. According to his records, I hadnt
been to see him for that many
years, and he took a dim view of it.
No, no, no, no! he replied. The
eight-year schedule doesnt cut it!
He had earlier explained that I
needed to return at least every
year to have my teeth cleaned,
and every six months would be
better. I hadnt realized it had
been so long since Id parked myself in his chair, but it probably
had been. I might not have gone
yet this time if I hadnt lost a filling and had a nasty hole in one
upper-left tooth that kept getting
packed with food. The food then
didnt want to come back out.
As a result, Id called ten days
ago to make an appointment for
both cleaning and repair, and they
were able to take me that day for
the cleaning and to take some xrays. That went fine and was
when I was first scolded for my lax
schedule. I didnt notice a sign in
the office that said, Walk-Ins
Welcome, but that is kind of how
it worked that first time by some
kind of fluke or, more probably, by
a cancellation. The repair appointment, though, was down the road
a waysnamely this morning at
8:00 AM.
So, there I was at 8:05 getting a
needle stuck repeatedly into my
gums. This may be the worst part
of the whole affair although I
didnt seem to mind it this morning as much as I have at times in
the past. Frankly, I often have
had cavities filled without using

Team BB Brothers will be

walking in a fundraiser in
Sioux Falls, June 7, to support
the Crohns and Colitis Foundations mission to find a cure
for these two diseases. The two
brothers, Braden and Blake
Puhlman, have the conditions.
Crohns disease and ulcerative
colitis are chronic digestive
diseases which affect one out
of every 210 Americans. The
group is selling booklets that
contain over 95 coupons for
buy-one-get-one-free and 50
percent off merchandise from
businesses located from
Murdo to the Black Hills. The
family has manned an information table during Philip
home basketball games at the
high school gymnasium.
Shown are, back row from left,
Blake Puhlman, Leroy Fedderson, Greg Smith, Tace Palecek,
Dusti Palecek, Nick Palecek and Justin Moyer. Second row: Connor Smith, June Fedderson, Lindy Smith, Delaney Smith
and Lacy Puhlman. Front: Daylen Palecek, Cassie Smith, Brodie Puhlman and Emilee Smith. Not pictured: Braden Puhlman,
who was on the basketball court at the time.

Novocain, or whatever they inject

into your gums to ward off agony.
Unless the cavity is really deep,
there is no pain from the drilling
anyway and, if you can skip the
shot, you dont have to run around
with a numb jaw for hours afterwards. It is fairly hard to eat tidily
with a numb jaw, and you are also
apt to drool and carry on even in
getting a drink of water. I had two
fillings done this morning, and
one of those was deep enough that
Dr. Mann recommended some
deadening of the area. Im no hero
when it comes to major discomfort
so the shots were endured. I did,
in fact, feel no pain although it
was four hours before I could eat
and drink decently again.
Over the years, a goodly chunk
of cash has been invested in this
mouth of mine. I suspect more of
my teeth have fillings than not,
and repair and upkeep have been
going on as far back as I can remember. For most of my growingup years and beyond, our whole
family went to a dentist across the
border at Valentine, Nebraska.
Im not sure why we went there,
but that is where the folks took us
as kids. Dr. Almquist was very
good so I have no complaint there,
but it seemed a long way to go. I
continued going to Dr. A after college and the Navy, and he was the
one who said the wisdom teeth
had to come out. Some people
might think I have too big a
mouth, but Doc said it wasnt big
enough to accommodate the wisdoms. Two had become infected
from being crowded and growing
in strangely.
Those teeth were therefore re-

moved, upper and lower on one

side at a time. When the worst two
were taken out, I still recall that
infection bubbled up out of one of
them, and Dr. Almquist called to
his nurses, You have to come look
at this. His nurses than rushed in
and had themselves a good look
with comments such as Oh, my!
and Will you look at that! This
somewhat amused me, but whatever turned them on. I felt a bit
like an animal in a zoo or some
other curiosity, but there you are.
Unfortunately, that infection
later moved to another molar on
my upper right, and it had to have
a root canal, which is not exactly
an enjoyable procedure. That
didnt quite cut it in the long run,
and that fellow had to later be
pulled. To date, that is the only
tooth Ive lost except for the wisdoms although one of those I had
filled today was a bit iffy. Doctor
M. wasnt sure if he could save it
or not, but for now anyway it is
nicely repaired and back to work.
Hope it stays that way.
Therefore, in an effort to maintain my current compliment of
twenty-seven teeth, I shall
strongly consider following my
dentists advice to come see him
more often than every eight years.
I have always flossed quite a bit
since toothpicks dont quite cut it
for me, and I plan to continue that
practice. It wouldnt hurt if I remembered to brush a little more
often either. After all, I have a big
investment in these teeth of mine,
and it is nice to be able to chew decently and flash a toothy smile. Id
better keep that in mind and
mend my ways.

Philip, SD
U.S.P.S. 433-780
Subscription Rates: For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties,
Creighton, Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes addresses: $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 published 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

Captain Connie Coyle of the

Denver Sheriff Department has
been recognized for her leadership, community outreach and implementation
of
efficiency
measures department-wide.
Coyle is the daughter of Sharon
and the late Bob Coyle, Philip.
Under Coyles leadership, the
department has implemented the
citys Peak Performance concepts
of identifying inefficiencies and
opportunities for improvement
within the workplace. After becoming a black belt in Peak Performance methods, Coyle conducted two Rapid Improvement
Events at the vehicle impound facility that identified and eliminated waste in processes that will
produce cost savings totaling
thousands of dollars. As a result
the facility is operating at the
highest levels the agency has ever
experienced.
State engagement and satisfaction has also been boosted under
her leadership, as she has implemented monthly open forum
meetings to give staff a voice and
involve them in the decision making process. Throughout the year,
she has coordinated several staff
potlucks as well as interactive
contests during the holidays. Her
staff is very receptive to this style
of management, and it shows not
only in their work product but also
in their day-to-day interaction
with each other and the public.
Coyles value is measured not
only within the agency, but in the
community as well. She organized
the Miles for Hope brain tumor
walk/run fundraiser for the
agency and has been involved in

several Special Olympics events,

including the Law Enforcement
Torch Run and the Plane Pull.
Coyle attends most of these events
on her own time and makes personal monetary donations. In addition to these charity events, she
also is very active in community
events such as Cop Shop public
safety fairs and Denver HOPE for
assisting with safety training for
women.
Coyle recently received the departments PRIDE award, which
acknowledges staff who exhibit
Personal Responsibility in Delivering Excellence.

FREE TAX PREPARATION ... AARP TaxAide will be providing

free Federal tax return preparation at the Senior Center Philip on
Tuesdays 9 a.m. to Noon. The service is open to all ages with emphasis on low and middle income taxpayers. Call Bob McDaniel 8592227 for appointment or more info.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneerreview. com. We will run your event notice the two issues
prior to your event at no charge.

Country Praises|by Del Bartels

Fall of a sparrow
Recorded history began approximately 5,000 years ago, with
Sumerian cuneiform thought to be
the first human recordings. However long it took before humans
began leaving records is anyones
guess. Adams offspring might
have taken 3,000 years to start
recording oral histories.
Guesses by various demographers of how many people have
ever lived on earth range between
69 billion and 110 billion humans.
And that is taking in account at
one point in time everyone drowning except for six people.
Currently, there is one birth
every eight seconds and one death
every 12 seconds, and the average
life expectancy worldwide is estimated at over 65 years. The
United States and World Population Clock puts the earths current
population at 7,148,500,000 and
the United States population at
317,570,000, and the numbers
grow faster than I can type them.
The 2013 population estimate
for South Dakota was over
844,500. Of that, approximately 7
percent are under the age of five,

thus over 59,115.

Lets be practical; world news
cannot possibly cover everything.
No insult, but except for the dramatic or sensational, most people
in the audience dont care. Lets
face it, a family in South Dakota
has too many direct and immediate concerns to deeply acknowledge the quiet passing away of an
elderly person in Bangladesh.
All of human history, all the
births and deaths, all the libraries
worth of statistics and approximations everything pales in the existence of a persons loved ones
here and now.
A mother in an isolated farm
house periodically glances out her
kitchen window as she does the
dishes. Her little daughter is playing on a fenced in, backyard swing
set. All is good. The television is
turned off, and thus the news
channel is not blaring. The TV will
come back on later so a DVD of
Barney episodes can be watched
as the little girl falls asleep for
nap time.
The mothers thoughts wander
as she works. The mortgage is
payed automatically ... calving is
almost over ... income tax time is

almost here ... the pickup needs an

oil change ... her shoestring broke
this morning ... a distant greatuncles funeral was last month ...
brownies or a cake for the churchs
bake sale? ....
She looks up just in time to see
her daughter let go of the swing.
The tiny body arcs up and plummets down. The girl lays on the
ground, not moving.
Dishwater flying off of her
hands, the mother bolts through
the back patio door. Legs stretch
as she races to the still body. Just
as her arms are almost there, the
girls arm tucks under and she
starts to lift up. A tiny bewildered
face is covered with dirt. A tentative smile appears. The landing
was not good, but she had let go
and had flew! She wants to do it
again, only better.
The mother wraps wet arms
around the dirty girl. They both
start to laugh, the girl out of a
boldness for fun and the mother
out of adrenaline-caused jitters.
No, this did not turn out to be
life or death. It was not world
shattering. It was a simple fall.
May all sparrows fall this way.

Ravellette Publications, Inc.

Letters Policy

Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling on any subject. 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
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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 advertising as a means of reaching people.
This publications goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your comments are welcomed and encouraged.

The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788 (605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410

E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS: ads@pioneer-review.com NEWS: newsdesk@pioneer-review.com

Rural Livin
Bob Fanning. Field Specialist
Winner Regional Extension Center

Trichomoniasis is a reproductive
disease that cattle producers
should keep at the top of their
mind when preparing for the upcoming breeding season, said Russ
Daly, South Dakota State University Extension veterinarian.
"Perhaps the one reproductive
disease for which the bull plays a
critical role in transmission is that
of trichomoniasis, or "trich," Daly
said.
Daly explained that although
this disease has been around for
generations, for many years it was
thought to be something only
states west of the Rocky Mountains
had to concern themselves with.
That changed for South Dakota
cattle producers back in 2004,
when more than 40 herds were detected with the disease and were
faced with the task of cleaning it
up.
A cooperative effort between the
South Dakota Animal Industry
Board and cattle producer organizations resulted in the implementation of regulations that not only
tackled importation of the disease,
but, Daly explained, the effort also
reduced the spread of the disease
within the state.
These regulations involved testing of all nonvirgin bulls moving
into the state or between herds, as

Finally, winter hardiness is a

priority in the winter wheat breeding programs in the northern
Great Plains, and winter hardiness
ratings are a prominent characteristic in the winter wheat variety
trial reports from SDSU: http://
igrow.org/agronomy/wheat/winterwheat-variety-trial-results/.
If
there is concern about a variety regarding winter-hardiness, the recommendation is to plant in
protective cover to improve winter
survival. Again, winter wheat varieties with Good or better ratings for winter hardiness are able
to withstand temperatures at the
crown level down to about 5 degrees if adequately hydrated. The
soil temperature at the 2 depth at
one of the coldest locations in
South Dakota dropped to near 10
degrees F in early February for a
few days, and has since come back
up.
Of course all this is speculation,
and the only way to tell if winter
wheat is alive now is the bag test.
The bag test was recently conducted on samples from three
Lyman County fields recently, and
good growth occurred from the
crowns of all three fields, which is
a good sign. The inherent limitation of the bag test is that it constitutes a very small sample, so is
highly susceptible to error in properly representing the field, much
less the area, is quite labor intensive, and only is an indication of
the fields condition at the time the
sample is taken.
To accurately assess a winter
wheat field, or the winter wheat in
a given area, one will need to wait
until the field or fields begin to
break dormancy. Fortunately, that
typically occurs early enough in
the spring to make plans for alternate crops if the stand is inadequate.

well as the prohibition of open cows

being sold back into breeding
herds.
"While South Dakota has enjoyed
several years of very few new infections, other surrounding states
have not been as fortunate," Daly
said. "Trich is very much at the top
of their producers' minds as it was
for South Dakotans 10 years ago."
Trich is caused by a protozoal organism that lives indefinitely in
the sheath of an infected bull. Once
it's transmitted to a female
through the act of breeding, it
causes an inflammation in the reproductive tract that results in the
loss of the pregnancy. While infected cows can clear themselves of
the infection, bulls remain positive
for life.
Therefore, Daly said, detection
strategies for this disease come
down to testing the bull.
"Testing for trich is among the
most discussed aspects of the disease right now," he said. "We have
come a long way over the last 10
years in the methods used for detecting the organism."
What has not changed, Daly
said, is the location and means of
collecting a sample. He explained
that the preferred sample is still a
scraping from inside the bull's
sheath.

"This is where the protozoa live,

protected by the microscopic peaks
and valleys in the skin inside the
sheath," he said.
However, Daly said, where we
used to need to culture (grow) the
organism to detect it, today cattle
producers can take a sample and
submit it for polymerase chain reaction (PCR) testing.
"This is a very sensitive diagnostic technique that can detect just a
few organisms, as well as those
that are no longer living," Daly
said.
He explained that the culture
method was fraught with enough
shortcomings (survival of the organism in temperature extremes
on the way to the lab was one of
them) that regulations required
taking three samples at weekly intervals from the bull in order to ensure that an infection was not
missed.
While states and laboratories
have embraced PCR testing for
trich, there remains controversy
about testing methods.
"The issue is that every lab has
its own special method for testing,"
Daly said.
He explained that some require
samples be submitted in culture
pouches; some (like SDSU) will recommend submitting them in a tube

of saline. Some labs and states do

not want veterinarians to pool
(combine) samples; others are fine
with it for two or three bulls.
And then there are the slightly
different techniques employed in
the PCR testing itself. It's these differences between labs and state
testing regulations that have some
people concerned, Daly said; to the
point where a special summit
meeting is scheduled for April 2014
to discuss the development of standardized procedures.
"In theory, the possibility exists
that one lab might do a better job
than another when it comes to detecting trich. For practical purposes, this is yet to be shown," he
said. "However, it is possible that
such efforts may result in more
standard, across-the-board testing
requirements coming down from
state agencies."
Overall, Daly said that improvements in test sensitivity and in
awareness of trichomoniasis have
significantly reduced the risk of its
introduction into our cattle herds
overall.
However, he reminds cattle producers that trich is a long way from
being eradicated and will remain a
consideration for cattlemen for a
long time to come.

Be aware of changes in corn insurance

Corn growers will notice a couple
of major changes in crop insurance
for 2014.
The lower price of corn and lower
volatility in the market will combine to make crop insurance premiums lower for the 2014 crop, said
Matthew Diersen, South Dakota
University
Extension
State
risk/business management specialist.
Diersen added that another
change is insurance will now be
available for non-irrigated corn for
grain in several more western
counties.
"Growers in those counties now
have the ability to directly insure
corn using either yield protection
or revenue protection," Diersen
said. "Growers and insurance
agents are likely aware of the general way those products work, as
they have been available for wheat
in those counties."
The price level for corn insurance

Workshop For Women:

Untangling Taxes
SDSU Extension will be hosting a program for farm and ranch
women on Friday, February 28,
from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Faith
Legion Hall. We ask that you
bring a dish to share for supper,
but paper products and drinks
will be provided.
The main topic of the evening
will be Untangling Taxes, presented by Leah Heidler with
Casey Peterson and Associates.
Leah is a ranch wife who understands the complexity of agricultural taxes and will be able to
share her professional and practical expertise with the group. She
will spend time discussing taxes
and tax preparation.
This seminar will cover the following topics:
Taxability of Disaster Relief
Payments
Affordable Care Act

Trichomoniasis still a threat to beef breeding herds

Extension News
Condition of the Winter Wheat
With the cold temperatures experienced this winter, both producers and media journalists continue
to ask about the condition of the
winter wheat in South Dakota, and
the risk of winterkill. Until recently, lack of concern has been
based on soil moisture, moderate
soil temperatures, and the good to
excellent level of winter hardiness
that is inherent in most winter
wheat varieties grown in South
Dakota.
There may be areas that are
somewhat dry, but the summer
moisture and the blizzard and/or
rain in early October put the majority of the state in good shape.
Soil moisture is a factor in winter
wheat condition for two reasons,
(1) moist soil has higher specific
heat than dry soil, so is not as sensitive to temperature fluctuations,
and (2) winter wheat plants that
are adequately hydrated are better
able to withstand low temperatures than those under moisture
stress.
Soil temperatures: http://climate.sdstate.edu/awdn/soil/index.
asp are highly important in speculating on the condition of winter
wheat because most of the winter
wheat varieties grown in South
Dakota can withstand temperatures at the crown down to about 5
degrees F. Soil temperatures fluctuate much more slowly than air
temperatures, even only a few
inches deep, where the winter
wheat crown resides.
Soil temperatures are also
buffered from low air temperatures
when crop residue is left on the soil
surface, particularly when some of
the residue is left standing, as in
the case with no-till practices. This
residue provides insulation, slows
down the wind at the soil surface,
and traps snow, which is an excellent insulator.

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

3.8% Tax on Net Investment

Income
Common Depreciation Lives
Changes to Tax Rates & Deductions
Payroll/Accounting Tips
The program is focused on
women in agriculture in agriculture, but any women who are interested are invited to attend.
This presentation will be followed
by a discussion on Women Managing Cattle, a new Level II Annies
Project that will begin in May. We
will be sharing information about
the program and recruiting those
who are interested in participating.
If you have any questions,
please contact Adele Harty at 3941722 or Robin Salverson at 3744177.
Hope to see you on the 28th in
Faith.

in South Dakota is the average of

the December 2014 futures contract price during the month of
February. At the end of January,
Diersen said that price was $4.50
per bushel, down sharply from last
year.
"That lower price level means
that the cost of insurance will also
decline," he said.
Volatility in the futures market
is the other cost driver, Diersen explained. "The volatility factor has
averaged 0.27 over the past five
years. The volatility is currently
projected to be about 0.17 - a level
not seen since 2002. That low
volatility, should it continue, will
mean that insurance premiums
will be lower in 2014," he said.
For a longer history and factors

for soybeans and spring wheat,

visit, http://igrow.org/up/resources
/03-2006-2013.pdf.
As growers make corn marketing
decisions, Diersen said it is helpful
to remember that the crop insurance settles to the average of the
December 2014 futures contract
price during October.
"Thus, for growers hedging with
futures or options, it would reduce
the basis risk to use the December
contract and plan to lift or roll
hedges in October," he said.
The basis, cash price in South
Dakota minus the futures during
October, has averaged -$0.71 the
past five years. Thus, the futures
price of $4.50 per bushel suggests
a cash price at harvest of $3.79 per

bushel.
South Dakota counties which
added non-irrigated grain coverage
are Bennett, Jones, Stanley,
Haaken, Dewey, Corson and
Ziebach. Several counties in western South Dakota remain silageonly for non-irrigated ground.
"Growers with grain coverage
will now be able to more effectively
hedge any corn sales. If doing so, it
would likely be revenue protection
that provides the best coverage,"
Diersen said.
Those who raise corn for feed use
(as grain) may also consider revenue protection. Examples of how
crop insurance coverage works are
available by visiting, http://
igrow.org/up/resources/03-20052013.pdf.

Spring is coming!
Calving Supplies:
Ear Tags Vaccines
Calf Milk
Calf Electrolyte
Colostrx
Supplements

Jones

Saddlery, Bottle & Vet

Locally owned & operated
859-2482 Philip

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FIRST
NATIONAL BANK

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PHILIP, S.D.
605-859-2525

"

Thursday: Except for a few afternoon clouds, mainly sunny. High

26F. Winds ESE at 10 to 20 mph.
Thursday Night: Partly cloudy
early with increasing clouds overnight.
Low 13F. Winds ENE at 10 to 15 mph.

www.fnbphilip.com
Member FDIC

&

Friday:Overcast. High around 15F.

Winds N at 15 to 25 mph. Friday Night:
Some snow showers early and a steadier snow developing late at night. Low
-4F. Winds NE at 10 to 20 mph. Chance
of snow 70%. 1 to 3 inches of snow expected.

FAITH, S.D.
605-967-2191

Saturday: Snow likely. High -1F. Winds E

at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of snow 80%.
Snow accumulating 3 to 5 inches. Saturday Night: Periods of light snow. Low
around -10F. Winds E at 15 to 25 mph.
Chance of snow 60%. 1 to 3 inches of snow expected.

Sunday: A few snow showers around

in the morning, otherwise mostly
cloudy. High 6F. Winds NE at 10 to
15 mph. Chance of snow 30%. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy skies. Low
around -10F. Winds N at 10 to 15 mph.

Hit & Miss

by Vivian Hansen
vivivi224@yahoo.com
or betty@pioneerreview.com
Elderly Meals
Thursday, Feb. 27: Cod Strips,
Fried Potatoes, Coleslaw, Roll,
Fruit.
Friday, Feb. 28: BBQ Pork
Sandwich, Sweet Potato Fries, Cucumber Salad, Cranberry Orange
Delight.
Monday, Mar. 3: Turkey Burgers, Baked Beans, Watermelon,
Blonde Brownie.
Tuesday, Mar. 4: Mardi Gras
Gumbo, Louisiana Cornbread,
Kings Cake.
Wednesday, Mar. 5: Spaghetti
and Meatballs, Edward Veggies,
Garlic Toast, Pineapple Crunch.
***
Bad River Senior Citizens
Calendar
Tuesday, Mar. 4: Tax Prep with
Bob McDaniel 9:00 to 12:00
Wednesday, Mar. 5: Bridge
1:00
Thursday, Mar. 6: Whist Card
Party 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, Mar. 9: Potluck
***
Well, we are going to have to
learn, at least the basic texting, because they are starting to put the
clues in the crossword puzzles.
Here at Somerset Court, Albert
Krantz earned the first shamrock
because his apartment area was
the first decorated up for St.
Patricks Day. A close second was
Marge Gaffins she has a couple
of lively daughters who fix her alcove up really pretty! My old
amaryllis has four big blooms on a
thick stalk over two feet tall. I keep
it out in the hall to share. Irene
McKnight has a pot of tulips, most
spectacular, rooted in water. You
should see them! She got them for
a St. Valentines Day gift.
Sunday dinner was roast turkey
and harvard beets or broccoli and
mashed potatoes and gravy. Some
people went for the bread pudding!

Sunday was the day for church

services with Terry Pulse, but I
didnt go. I woke up at two oclock,
but felt more like going back to bed.
At three oclock I woke up again
and was able to go down and look
out the front door. The flag was
hanging straight down. A good
omen, but I was not tempted to go
out. There was only Dwight Mann
walking around, and Lucille
Huether was sitting on the couch.
So, I came back up to the computer
lab and that was where I hung out.
Jessie could find me for my four oclock pills and I could check my
emails. There was one from my
nephew, Leonard Meyer, about
things that were on their way out,
like the U.S. Postoffice, books,
checks, the newspaper, privacy and
coins, to name a few. I guess we
could see it coming.
My daughter-in-law, Gwynn
Hansen, phoned and said she expects to fly here and arrive Tuesday evening. Thank you, Gwynn,
that is good of you to make the winter trip. So many of my kids and
grandkids have visited this winter,
Wayne, Delores, Vinnie, Blaise,
Clay, Melissa and Teagan, Ginger,
Matt and one-year-old, Delores.
February 17, 2014, at Somerset
Court, we had the activity of crafts
with Amy and Sandi. We made colorful St. Valentines Day wall
hangings. They were based on a big
lacey red or pink hearts with a contrasting smaller heart superimposed. Then we used stick-ons of
tiny hearts, cupids and lily bells,
arranged to suit our fancies. They
were colorful and seasonal. We
took photos. Thank you, Amy and
Sandi.
After crafts, a few of us played
quiddler until lunch.
After lunch, time for a quick nap
before the unusual documentarytype movie, The Penguins March,
ably narrated by Morgan Freeman.
You would see more than you every
wanted to see of icebergs, ice floes,
icicles and icy water. You would see
penguin family life. It takes two to

make enough heat to preserve a

baby penguin. It is a difficult task
to incubate the egg, and to shelter
the baby when it is hatched. The
father helps the whole time. He is
either bringing food or furnishing
body heat. When the youngster can
live with only the mother, the father goes off. It is stark and fairly
unpleasant to watch. But, apparently it has been going on for
maybe thousands of years.
Next, we had a few rounds of
pool with different teams. There
was Mary Lou Peters and Marge
Gaffin, playing Marj Self and Vivian Hansen. Marilyn Butts was
there. Wendline Eleil was there to
cheer us on. Then, I left and they
regrouped. I went down and joined
a game of quiddler with Shirley
Hessman, Sandi, Addie and Lucille. Sharon squeezed me in for a
quick hair fix. Thank you. My
daughter, Carol, pays for me to do
this treat. I am expecting company
February 18, Gwynn Hansen, Rancho Verdes, Calif. Gwynn mentioned that her son, Mike Hansen,
wife Christine and children, Owen
and Ella, would be spending a few
days skiing at Vail, Colo.
Tuesday, February 18, 2014, at
Somerset Court, we had the activity of bean bag toss with Shawn
and Sandi. Thank you, girls. Mark
Thalacker, of the relaxation station
next door, joined us for a turn. The
winner of the first game was Addie
Rorvig with 55 pointed and the second game was won by Lucille
Huether with a score of 75.
We have new photos in the
scrapbook on the reading table by
the fireplace of Somerset Court activities. Look and see what we
made in Amys crafts session.
Vi Walker stopped by to share
her box of chocolates from her kids.
Thank you, Vi.
Saturday, February 22, check
out the Somerset Court schedule. It
has been changed.
Gwynn Hansen arrived from
Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., just in
time for bingo with the Boys Club.
She was delayed in Denver for two
hours.
Boys Club boys, Dillan Tracey,
DeZaun Johnson, Parker Sorenson,
Franklin Looks Twice, Darius
McLean, Dakota Witt, Delmar Alfaro, Josheph Looks Twice, along
with staff members, Phillip Martin

Feb. 28March 1-2-3

That
Awkward
Moment

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February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

and Clay Quinten, played bingo

with Somerset Court residents
Februrary 18, 2014. Clay called the
numbers. The boys sit at tables
with residents and take their cards
up for checking and bring prizes
and Somerset bucks. Shawn and
Sandi served ice water and trays of
cookies and assisted with seating.
With three winners for every game,
there were lots of winners!
February 19, at Somerset Court we
had the activity of Women Who
Care, a group from South Maple
Methodist. They gave a devotional,
sang several of our favorited
hymns and gave us each a cute
valentine. Thank you for your visit.
I hope you enjoyed our super good
lunch today, the oven chicken was
excellent.
At 2:30, we had quilting with
Sandi. Shawn was also there to
help until she went to be with the
pool players at 3:30. They had four
for pool. Sandi brought out the pattern for the new Somerset Court
quilt for the June auction. Actually
it is planned to make two twin-size
quilts. The pattern is called yellow
brick road. The design is lively.
Several residents came to cut out
quilt blocks, Irene Cox, Floy Olson,
Mary Lou Peters, Agnes Tastad
and Margaret Jacobs. Annetta
Hansen, Gwynn Hansen and Vivian Hansen all brought their
sewing machines and sewed. Sandi
provided cookies and ice water.

Somerset Court resident, Marie

Sudgen, had a visitor at lunch
Wednesday, February 19, her
daughter, Charlotte Goss, who introduced herself. She is acquainted
with some Philip people, as she is
Dawn Coyles aunt.
Be sure to walk up on third floor
and see the pretty St. Patricks decorations. Irene Cox and Irene Arbach both have new arrangements.
Evelynn McHenry had a big
sparkly green top hat by her door.
Wednesday, February 19, Ken
Monette had company, old friend,
Jerry Urban. Jerry, Gerald, was a
grade schoolmate of mine back at
the Nelson School in Lincoln #20
District of Haakon County. Only a
few of my old grade schoolmates
are still living, Gerald Urban, Max
Hauk, Marie (Fortune) Mortellara
and Maxine (Fortune) Nixon. Can
you think of any others?
Thursday, February 20, 2014, at
Somerset Court, we had the activity of going out to the Open Bible
Church for lunch. In the afternoon
we had the new residents reception
and had treats of root beer floats.
Our new residents are Marie Sudgen, Wendline Eliel, and Jack
Humke. Jack was a former resident and has since returned. We
applauded.
My son, David, and wife, Janet
Hansen, Ft. Pierre, stopped in for a
visit, just in time for root beer
floats. They had a stiff wind, 25

mph, gusting to 33, for their trip

here. The barometer was very low,
29.64. Thank you for your visit.
South Dakota School of Mines
and Technology was having National Engineers Week. Friday,
February 21, they were scheduled
to have a Rube Goldberg Challenge. This years contest has college and high school teams
showing their engineered contrivances which perform the simple
task of crushing a can. At least 20
scientific steps must be brought in
to the procedure. This takes place
at the Surbeck Center ballroom,
with puclic viewing at 3 p.m. I have
always enjoyed seeing the Rube
Goldberg contest. Gwynn Hansen
will possibly be able to take me to
see it this year.
My tall amaryllis blooms (four on
one stalk) are starting to dry up.
Another amaryllis has a stalk
about a foot tall and is growing
fast. It has a fat bud. Gwynn and I
went over to Irene McKnights
apartment to see her five beautiful
tulips. There are five rose and
white variegated tulips growing in
water. They are in a wide clear
vase. You can see the bulbs and
roots in the bottom. Instructions
are to keep the water level at a certain mark. They look thrifty. They
were a valentine gift from her
daughter.
Gwynn Hansen came over for
supper and a game of scrabble
Thursday evening.

American ingenuity: the

best economic stimulus
by Representative
Kristi Noem
Last week marked the fifth anniversary of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, which
is better known as the stimulus
package. As the administration
blows out the fifth candle on the
cake, unemployment is still too
high, incomes are too low and economic growth is too slow.
Today, the unemployment rate
still hovers well above what is considered to be full employment.
And with each monthly jobs report, we find that the number of
Americans participating in the
workforce is trending down. In
2007, 66 percent of Americans had
a job or were actively seeking
work, but today that number toggles between 62.8 and 63.0 percent the lowest levels since
Jimmy Carter was president.
Part of this is due to the retirement of Baby Boomers, but changing demographics dont explain
the entire slide. The poor economy

is sending would-be workers back

to school, keeping them out of the
workforce. Others are so frustrated with finding employment
that theyve pushed their resumes
aside and simply given up for the
time being.
Adding to this workforce exodus
is the latest report from the government-run, nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office that
explained more than two million
Americans who would otherwise
rely on a job for health insurance
will reduce their hours, stop looking for work or quit their current
jobs as a result of the benefits they
can get under the Affordable Care
Act. That is a dangerous economy
for the United States to foster.
This is not to say that we cant
turn this around. American drive
and ingenuity has time and again
resurrected our economy. It is just
a matter of allowing that drive
and ingenuity to take hold again.
Some states, like South Dakota,
are already doing it. CNBCs an-

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:
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Its A Girl

nual Top States for Business

ranked South Dakota as the nations most competitive state in its
latest analysis. Whats interesting
is that if you pull back the lens, we
find that 13 of the 15 most competitive states were run by Republican governors and had state
legislatures where Republicans
were in the majority at the time
that the analysis was conducted.
Of the five least competitive
states, four were run by Democratic governors and Democratic
legislatures.
Moreover, a 2012 analysis by
USA Today showed that red
states or those that tend to lean
Republican saw a far greater increase in personal income during
the first five years of the recession
than blue states or those that
lean Democratic. In fact, personal
income in 23 red states rose 4.6
percent between the start of the
recession in 2007 and 2012. Personal income in 15 blue states and
the District of Columbia rose just
0.5 percent during that time. Income in so-called swing states
rose 1.4 percent
What this tells us has less to do
with politics and more to do with
the values each party tends to advocate for. Republicans often fight
for lower regulations, fewer taxes
and more individual liberty, while
Democrats favor government-centric policies. By lifting the governments weight on individuals and
businesses, Americans have
shown their drive and ingenuity
can still create jobs, increase incomes and amplify opportunity
just as it has done since our countrys founding.
When you put the economy back
in the hands of Americans, we do
more than just get by we thrive.

Moving?
E-mail your
change
of address to:
subscriptions@
pioneer-review.com

or call 859-2516
two weeks in
advance of your
moving date.

Mylee Ann
Big Sister:
Grandparents:
Great-Grandmother:

View &
download
online sale
production
catalogs!
www.
RPIpromotions.
com

Church
Milesville News|Janice Parsons 544-3315
Joy Elshere had gall bladder
surgery in Rapid City last Friday
the 21st of February. All went well
for her and she got to come home
Saturday. Jim and Tim both spent
time with her and Paul. Sunday,
Judy was in town to be with them.
We hope your recovery continues
and soon you'll be feeling good
again, Joy!
Congratulations to Kalie Hanrahan, who recently purchased
her own beauty salon in Rapid
City. The name of her salon is
Shear Integrity, located on St.
Patrick Street.
The Milesville Hall is missing a
white water cooler. If you have
borrowed it please return it when
you can. Thank you!
Milesville Community Club will
meet at Marcia Eymer's home

Monday, March 3, at 7:00 p.m.

Keagan Fitch wrestled at the
Regional 4B tournament at
Stevens High School in Rapid City
Saturday. He placed fourth, so he
will be going to the state tournament in Aberdeen this weekend.
Congratulations, Keagan! His
younger brothers, Colby, Jensen,
Rayler and Aven, stayed with
Grandma Vicki and Grandpa
Marvin Eide.
Phil and Karen Carley enjoyed
a trip to the southwest recently.
They left February 11, driving to
Salt Lake City, Utah, for a hunting expo. They saw the Grand
Canyon, went to Santa Fe, N.M.,
and spent a couple of days in
Apache Junction, Ariz., visiting
Garland and Kathy Kampfe and
Ted and Dena Hunt, they also saw

Engagement

Bobbi and Howard Huxtable of Red Owl, SD, and Bernice and Grady
Crew of Philip, SD, are pleased to announce the engagement of their
children Megan Huxtable and Caleb Crew.
Megan graduated from Faith High School, Dickinson State University and National American University where she received a degree in
information technology and currently works for AXA Equitable Finance.
Caleb graduated from Kadoka High School and attended South
Dakota State University and Eastern Wyoming College studying Agriculture and now ranches and farms at Cactus Flat, SD.
The couple will be married October 25, 2014.

#(
#( #

the Sahara," gathered at the hall

Friday night for supper and cleaning of the hall.
The county 4-H presentation
and judging contest was held in
Philip Friday. Members attending
were Grace Pekron, Ben and
Mark Stangle, and Rachel and
Sarah Parsons. Following the contest the local club had their meeting downtown.
Kara Parsons spent a week in
Redfield helping out Andrea and
Dustin Rische, following the birth
of their daughter, Bristol. Boyd
Parsons and his mother, Joanne,
met her in Pierre Thursday and
they stopped to see Eric and Kayla
Bastian, Kaidyn and infant son,
Adler.
Joan Patton went to see her doctor in Philip last week. She is
doing fine except she came home
with a leg brace for her knee. Friday, Leo went car shopping after
theirs was totaled in Joan's headon collision with Jim Stangle. She
said that's not a good way to get a
new car!
Bobette Schofield, Donna King
and Linda Stangle from St. Mary's
entertained at the Philip Nursing
Home Friday afternoon.
Donnie and Bobette Schofield attended the wild game feed Saturday night at the Izaak Walton
clubhouse in Pierre. Sunday, they
brought dinner to the home of the
late Mary Ellen Schofield and visited with some of Donnie's brothers and sisters.
Jodi Parsons, Rachel and Sarah,
enjoyed a day of skiing in the
Black Hills Saturday. They spent
Friday night with Nancy Hohwieler.
Our daughter, Nancy Hohwieler, visited us Wednesday
and Thursday. She spent the week
in their home near Spearfish.
Andy and Brad Hohwieler and
some friends had been there during the long weekend skiing and
snowmobiling and she came up to
get the laundry and beds taken
care of. Bryan and Sharon Olivier
and Earl, Jodi, Rachel and Sarah
Parsons joined us for meals while
she was here. Sunday, the 23rd,
Sharon drove up to Spearfish and
she and Nancy went to a play.
I'm writing this Sunday as we
are going to Rapid City Monday
morning. I may have missed some
of you, but we'll get caught up
next week.

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Ernie and Laurel Nemec, Midland. They ran in to Jerry Elshere,

who lives in Watertown and hunts
at Bill and Connie Parsons' a couple times a year. Jerry's dad, Milo
Elshere, was a cousin to Paul
Elshere, Sr., and Bart's mother,
Helen Parsons. His grandfather
was Ike Elshere, brother of Lum
Elshere. You never know who
you'll meet when you're away from
home.
Donnie and Marcia Eymer visited at Tim and Kim Eymer's in
Spearfish from Tuesday through
Thursday, bringing a pickup for
repair. On their way home, they
went through Philip and played
cards at the senior center.
Phil and Karen Carley were in
Rapid City Saturday for regional
wrestling. Their grandson, Grady
Carley, placed third so will advance on to state.
Last week from Tuesday
through Friday, Virgil Smith and
Bill McDaniel were in Aberdeen
attending a weed and pest conference.
Erin Logan, St. Louis, arrived
last Sunday to visit with her parents, Dan and Gayla Piroutek.
Erin is expecting a baby in May
and wanted to get to visit with a
few more South Dakota folks. She
also stopped to see her sister,
Amy, in Sioux Falls, her grandmother in Mitchell, and Jenna
Finn in Midland.
Judith Radway told me that her
sister, Sheila Trask, has rented
her house in Philip to a young
lady, Julie, whose home is in
Maryland. Julie is employed at
Philip Health Services as an registered nurse. She is originally
from Haiti.
Mark and Judith Radway attended the last home game for
girls basketball in Philip Thursday night. This was also parents'
night. This is Bailey's last year of
high school and they will miss her
many activities. Saturday, Julie
accompanied them to Rapid City
for regional wrestling.
Tuesday, Mark and Judith Radway attended the funeral of Jim
Leiby in Rapid City. Among those
attending was Jean (Welfl) and
Mel Mueller, Idaho Falls. Judith's
mother, Shirley, and Jean were
sisters.
Jim and Linda Stangle were in
Philip for the basketball game and
parents night Saturday night.
The cast of the play "Seniors of

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

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Blast from the Past

From the archives of the Pioneer Review
Friday, October 1, 1909
The Eagle
Western and Ranger
Locals Several of the men of
this vicinity who have been harvesting and threshing for the past
month or two in the eastern part
of the state are in a dangerous position resulting from typhoid
fever. The fever is supposed to
have been caused by the use of impure water around Mellette,
S.Dak. John and Martin Hanrahan who returned homed last
week were recently taken to the
hospital in Pierre.
Ed Rese left for Larrabee, In.,
Monday where he will make his
mother a short visit and then go
on Hilmo, Mo., to see his little boy,
Herald.
Mrs. Dewitt went to Philip to
meet Messrs. Dewitt and Morris
who are getting back from the
harvest fields.
Sheriff George Huston and M.I.
Parcell were at Milesville Friday,
Sept. 1, to investigate a series of
reports that intoxicating liquors
were being sold at that place by
Harvey Micheals, manager of the
pool hall. The visit occurred the
evening on which the Milesville
club gave their regular dance
which was temporarily interrupted by the sheriffs visit. About
a half barrel of whiskey and
twenty cases of beer were found
and taken to Ft. Pierre the next
morning. Micheals was taken before H.L. McGuire, county justice,
at Fort Pierre and gave sufficient
bonds to appear before the next
term of circuit court.
September 13, not many men
have had as narrow escape from
instant death as Louis Olson, a
homesteader living near here.
Olson was employed in the elevator of a local mill. He was working
in the areaway and had just
straightened up from a stooping
posture when another workman,
who was working above him, by
accident kicked a hand ax off the
wall. The descending weapon
struck Olson a glancing blow on
the side of the head with the sharp
edge, inflicting a wound about
three and one-half inches in
length and deep enough to leave a

dent about that length in the

skull. It was necessary to take five
stitches to close up the wound.
September 13, Mrs. Charles
Kirkpatrick, who lived on a homestead near Midland, and who was
a few days ago severely burned by
the explosion of a gasoline stove,
died at the hospital in Fort Pierre
last Friday from the results of her
burns.
The Slocums Barn There is
at least one barn in Philip where
you can leave your team and know
that is being properly taken care
of, thats Slocums. You owe it to
your team to prove this assertion.
90 Years Ago
February 28, 1924
Local News Thomas Harty
was down from Milesville the fore
part of the week and made
arrangements for the advertisement of a public sale to be held at
the Harty place near Milesville on
March 8th. Mr. Harty has leased
his place to his sons and will retire
from the active management. (12
head of good milch cows, 10 young
calves, 1 three-year old shorthorn
bull, 7 head of horses and machinery).
Mrs. Wm. Stroud of Hartly suffered a very painful injury last
Thursday at her home near
Hartly. While helping her husband unload a barrel of water her
finger got caught underneath the
sharp edge of the barrel and badly
lacerated. She was brought to
town and the member amputated
by Dr. Ramsey.
75 Years Ago
March 2, 1939
Residents within Philips trade
territory will have the opportunity
of getting a pretty good start in
the chicken business soon as the
result of a special Chick Day event
to be sponsored by the Commercial Club. Upwards of 500 chicks
will be given away by the merchants.
Powell News Friends of Mary
Hershberger and Leonard Meyers
were surprised to learn of their
marriage which occurred in
Kadoka on February 4. We wish

continued on 7

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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.
********
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each meeting monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at
12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the
other meets on the second
Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at the
Senechal Apts. lobby.
Ronald
******
TRINITY LUTHERAN
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
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
******
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.
******
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
******
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services:
1:00 p.m.
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH
MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143
facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
******

G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491

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: 11:00 a.m.
*******
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.
1st Wednesday of the Month:
Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Rush Funeral Home

Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

Scotchman
Industries

859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Midland News

Sonia Nemec 843-2564

home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
We woke up to large snowflakes
floating down this Monday morning February 24, 2014. It kept on
snowing throughout the morning.
Its the kind of snow thats pretty
to look at from the comforts of a
warm home. At one point, I went
out and measured the snow on the
railing of our back deck, it showed
six inches, but there was more
snow coming down, and now the
wind has picked up a bit, blowing
that soft, fluffy snow around. It
seems the sun is working at pushing through that clouded sky. Its
been a winter of extreme cold and
so much wind and according to the
weather man we are in for some
more of those below normal temperatures. Im thinking Im ready
for spring. How about you?
As I watched that snow coming
down this Monday morning, my
thoughts turned to the blizzard of
1952, knowing how quickly the
beauty of softly, falling snow, can
turn into a devastating storm.
Some of you know of Betsey DeLoache of Pierre gathering material on rural country schools with
plans of putting a book together
with what she has learned. As,
Jerry and I were visiting about our
memories of country schools, he remembered the tragic event concerning a rural country school
down Murdo way, but couldnt remember the name of the school
and not too much about it, but he
did remember lives were lost.
Jerry happened to see Philip OConnor, Capa, in town, so asked
him what he knew about it. Philip
is one of those people who seem to
know much of our local history. He
remembered parts of it and believed the school was in the area of
the Waldo Finck place. So, I gave
Betty (Finck) Block a call. She
shared parts of what she remembered of that tragic day, but said
her sister, Norma Oldenburg,

Philip, would know more about it.

Betty and Dick Block were married so she was not at the home of
her folks when this all took place.
So, I gave Norma a call. She remembered that day well. Said it
started out a nice morning, the
fuel man had been out delivering
fuel, and Pete Judd had stopped in
for a visit and a cup of coffee after
taking his daughters to the Scovil
Country School. Norma reported
there always seemed to be folks at
the Finck home. That tells me
folks enjoyed their time of visiting
at the Waldo Finck home. Later
that day the weather changed,
with blizzard conditions in the
making. In listening as Norma
shared her memories of that tragic
day, and getting a copy of the article from the Murdo Coyote, it is a
heartbreaking story. The blizzard
hit on Monday, January 21, 1952.
The storm having let up by
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Pete
Judd with baby Elma Kay in a
bassinet attached to a sled began
walking to the Finck home, a distance of about four miles. Norma
remembers seeing them coming,
her dad, Waldo, heading out to
meet them helping them to the
house, fearing the baby hadnt survived, but Norma said, as he
pulled back the blankets, little
Elma Kay was smiling up at him.
Kind of grips your heart, doesnt
it? In the Murdo Coyote it told that
Mrs. Pete Judd, (Helen) told that
her husband, Pete, and a nephew,
Cecil Judd, had left for the school
in a Jeep (which they later learned
had stalled) that Monday to get
the girls, Helen and Flora, and had
not returned. Waldo was able to
flag down an airplane which was
piloted by Don Burns, Philip, who
was flying his brother, Willard, to
his home in Murdo. Being told of
the situation he began circling the
area, finding the Jeep, but no trace
of its occupants. A search party
was put together with a search

from the school to the Judd ranch.

The article goes on to say that
about 8:00 a.m. Thursday morning
the two little girls were found huddled together in Dry Creek, with
the dad, Pete, a bit further and
nephew, Cecil, a few rods from the
ranch buildings. Flora was eight
years old and Helen was nine.
Norma told that she and Helen
had been the same age. My
grandpa, Thor Fosheim, also lost
his life in that 52 blizzard. The
plains of South Dakota can be
harsh and as you read of peoples
journey and the hardships they
faced, you realize all over again
the courage it took to survive those
times, surviving not only the hardships, but the heartache that went
with those hardships. In my heart
of hearts, I believe God took those
who lost their lives in that terrible
blizzard, home to be with Him.
That 1952 blizzard involved another country school, the Pheba
School. Bob Seidler and his wife,
Dorothy, were at the Jesse and
Kate Dennis home, which was
about 200 yards from the school,
according to Bob. Bob headed out
and following the fence line to the
Pheba School, he tied a rope
around himself, the students, all of
them Nemecs at school that day,
along with the teacher, followed
along with Bob and the rope arriving safely at the Dennis home
where they stayed for two nights.
There were phones, so they were
able to let parents know they were
safe at the Dennis home.
Leslee and Terry Meek of Atlanta, Ga., were in Midland visiting Leslee's parents, Shorty and
Mickey Woitte, this past week. Rex
and Linda Woitte, Rapid City,
Kandy Nelsen and her grandson,
Brandon Nelsen, Sioux Falls, Joe
and Bobbi Woitte, Midland, and
their daughter, Natasha Combs,
and her two daughters, Alayna
and Kahlan, and Robin and Josef
Optiz, Midland/Harwood, N.D., enjoyed Sunday dinner and visiting
at the Shorty and Mickey home.
Reminder: Sunday, March 2, St.
William Catholic Church will have
church at 8:30 a.m. due to Sacred
Heart in Philip having church at
11:00 a.m. with their annual dinner following Mass.
Thursday, Prerry Saucerman
took her mom, Marlin Evans, of
the Senechal Apartments in Philip
to Rapid City for a checkup with
her eye doctor. They had lunch in
Rapid City with Prerrys aunt,

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Velma Collins, Belle Fourche. The

occasion was to celebrate Velmas
85th birthday. Velmas two daughters were also there, as were Slate
Evans and Ashley Morris, Philip.
Prerry and Marlin stopped to see
Tel and Ellie Saucerman and family before heading home.
Saturday, Mariah Evans and
helpers hosted a couples baby
shower for Slate and Ashley, the
baby is due in May. Ashleys parents, Stewart and Holly Morris,
Salem, were there, as were two of
Ashleys sisters, also from Salem.
Marlin and her sister, Asta
Amiotte, and granddaughter,
Breeze, Interior, were there, as
was Alaetra Evans, Interior. Clint
Saucerman came a bit later, and
Wilma Saucerman visited her husband, Gaylord Saucerman, at the
Philip Nursing Home. Reports are
there was a good turnout and lots
of nice gifts for that baby.
High school basketball is near
the end of the season with tournaments coming in the next two
weeks. Barb and Morris Jones
have been taking in their grandsons, Braden and Brody Jones,
games, going to Philip last Monday
to watch Brody and teammates
play Newell and making a road
trip Thursday to Huron to watch
senior, Braden Jones, play against
James Valley Christian and then
to Wessington Springs Saturday
for Bradens game against Mitchell
Christian followed with a quick
trip home for Brodys game in
Philip that night against Faith.
They visited with Pat and Sandra
Jones, Monica and Piper, at the
games for Braden. Pat coaches the
junior varsity team from Wessington Springs. Sixth grader Piper
and two friends sang the national
anthem at Wessington Springs,
while seventh grader Jewel Jones
and three of her friends played the
anthem on their flutes in Philip.
Barb reports it is fun to be grandparents and be able to attend
events for your grandchildren.
Friday, Gene and Audrey Jones
went to Rapid City on business.
They also had a chance to stay
with their grandson, little Walt
Whitcher, as his regular sitter had
to go to Aberdeen to a funeral.
After spending the night with
daughter Julie Whitcher and family they attended their daughter,
Paula's, little girls team basketball game at the YMCA. Her team,
from Wall, had a winning season
getting all their games, so received
trophies. One of Ryan and Cindy
(Nemec) Dingers daughters, Ava,
plays on the team. After the game,
they enjoyed dinner with Julie and
Walt Whitcher, Paula Jones and
Dackery Geiman before returning

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

home.
Sunday, they traveled to Pierre
to visit Winnie Bergeson, who was
in the hospital. Art and daughters,
Maria and Brita, were there, so
had a visit with them, also.
Talked by phone with Mary Lou
(Foster) Wallner, Ramsey, Minn.,
Sunday evening, she reported they
had 11 inches of snow. With all
that snow, Mary Lou decided it
was a good day to make banana
bread, so got the ripe bananas out
of the freezer for making banana
bread. When all was said and
done, Mary Lou wound up with 13
loaves of that banana bread. So,
now instead of ripe bananas in the
freezer, she has loaves of banana
bread for when family or company
stop by. You truly are Miss Suzy
Homemaker, Mary Lou!
Hallie (Schofield) Konst, Philip,
filled in at church services at Trinity Lutheran, Deep Creek, the
Lutheran Church at Philip and at
Long Valley, Sunday. Different
folks are filling in until a pastor is
found to fill that position.
It seems snowy weather can get
folks to reminiscing about certain
times and events. Well, that happened while visiting with Karel
Reiman the other day. Moving to
this area after she and Lloyd
Reiman were married, and not
knowing folks from this area,
Karel told of how much she enjoyed the news columns of local
folks in the newspaper. It gave her
some insight into the names of
folks in the area and later meeting
those folks was able to put a face
to that person she had read about.
She told of Dorothy (Sampson)
Blom writing the Stamford News.
Dorothy and Vernie Sampson were
twins. Dorothy married Andy
Blom and Vernie married Isabelle.
Dorothy and Andy had a grocery
store and gas station at Stamford
for a number of years and lived
near that store. They later moved
to the place where Bob and Diane
(Spinsby) Bork now live along I-90.
Jerry and I got to know Dorothy

and her late husband, Andy, as

Jerry hauled bulk fuel to the farm
where they lived along I-90. I gave
Dorothy a call to hear her story of
writing the Stamford News. First
off, Dorothy is 90 years old, she
continues to live in the home she
Andy lived in for many years, she
mows her lawn, removes the snow
and continues to enjoy those beautiful flowers she always enjoyed
having in her yard. Dorothy said
she enjoyed writing that news column and sent her news to what
had been the Midland Mail, at that
time. According to the Midland
history book, the last edition of the
Midland Mail was June 26, 1954,
after which it became part of the
Pioneer Review, of which it still is
to this day. Its a rather interesting
history of the journey of the Midland Mail. In the history book,
there is a beautiful picture of the
old Midland Bank in 1910. The
print shop for that newspaper was
in the basement of that bank
building and on the corner of the
bank was a sign that said, The
Midland Mail Fine Job Printing.
The basement became the publishing house for the local newspaper
for many, many years. Its journey
is too much for my news column,
but it is most interesting. As many
of you know, Mrs. Harry Finn
wrote the Midland News column
for many years. After Opal retired
from writing that news column, in
August of 1966, my aunt, Ida
Hunt, took on the job of writing the
Midland News. Ida, retiring after
many years of writing that column, talked me into taking over,
like with anything you do, there
are the ups and downs with whatever you do, but for the most part
I have to say it has been a most
interesting journey it has broadened my horizons and taken me on
a journey of interviewing folks and
writing their story for the Pioneer
Review. Hearing the stories of different folks, having a chance to
write their human interest stories,
is a true passion of mine. It is most
interesting how different the wording is in those long ago bits of news
and finding some of that wording
in the Midland history book I leave
you with the following: Some folks
went to the capital city to see and
hear the trumpeting of the pachyderms, the prancing of trained
equines, the stunts of prehensiles
and to drink Pawnees red lemonade. July 1907. Now just between
you and me, I am not just sure
what all those words mean, but
found it most interesting in how
writing has changed. Have a good
week!

DENR mining website

The South Dakota Department
of Environment and Natural Resources is launching a new sand,
gravel and construction aggregate
mining website, http://arcgis.sd.
gov/server/denr/conagg/.
The site features an interactive
map that allows visitors to find information about 519 construction
aggregate licenses the department
has issued to mine 20,769 acres at
1,638 pits. Site visitors can also

find information on nearly 4,600

active and inactive sites that have
been licensed through DENR since
1983.
The statewide map is linked to a
database that shows where each
mine site is located, who is mining
there, what is being mined and
more information that previously
was available only by request or by
visiting DENRs office and going
through individual mine license
files.
The map is searchable by mine
site, operator, county and material
mined. Other map features allow
visitors to determine a mine sites
size, how much has been mined
from a specific area and additional
information about each mine site.
In addition to sand and gravel
mine sites, the map includes mine
sites for rock to be crushed and
used in construction, pegmatite
minerals, limestone, iron ore, gypsum, shale, pozzolan and other materials used in the process of
making cement or lime.

Community
Moenville News|Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325
Greetings from very cold,
sunny, snowcovered northeast
Haakon County. Yesterday morning, we were treated to the kind of
snow that you hope to receive just
prior to Christmas several
inches of snow falling heavily, covering everything in a blanket of
white. Now that it is the end of
February, I am not such a fan of
snow. Several folks in our neighborhood are busy with calving, so
the subzero temperatures and the
snow are not exactly what they
are hoping for. And I, for one, am
ready to move toward more
spring-like weather! The snow is
very light, so if the wind comes up,
visibility will be extremely limited. I guess we'll just wait and see
what Mother Nature has up her
sleeve! According to the calendar,

spring is less than a month away,

and that is good news!
Just a reminder that the Hayes
play is coming up soon. Be sure to
mark your calendars for the weekend of March 7, 8 and 9th! Performances on the 7th and 8th will
begin at 7 p.m. CST, and the performance on the 9th will begin at
2 p.m. CST. The title of the play is
"You Can't Be Too Careful," and it
is a comedy, so come prepared to
laugh and enjoy yourself!
Did any of you spend much time
watching the Olympics? I watched
some, and I tip my hat to all the
athletes who competed. It takes a
lot of years and a lot of dedication
to rise to their level of expertise.
As I was watching some of the
events, I would find myself tensing
up as I tried to help them skate

Blast from the Past

From the archives of the Pioneer Review
(continued from 5)
the couple heartest congratulations.
Mrs. Edgar Williams spent a
couple days at the Ted Williams
home last week.
The mock wedding acted out by
ten men of our community at the
Stroppel home last Monday
evening creating screams of
laughter and gales of merriment,
when over thirty neighbors staged
a complete surprise on John and
Violet in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Not a sound
was heard or a light seen until the
crowd poured into the room. The
second surprise came when the
couple was ushered into another
room to be confronted by the elaborately painted wigged, rolled
hose and overdressed Bridal
Party as follows: Roy Logan, impersonating as minister, in black
robe, solemn, pious and carrying
the good old much worn Book
(Montgomery catalogue); Bill
Lemmon, as the buxom happy
blushing bride wearing a light
gown, big black hat and long veil
and carrying a beautiful bouquet
of faded roses; Earl Dalrymple,
timid, nervous bridegroom; Bud
Schofield, smiling aggravating
best man; John Housiaux, determined father with shot gun; Ole
Kristensen, adorable bridesmaid
in a long blue gown and acces-

sories; Fred Barber, sobbing sorrowful mother in a gown of gray.

Cheyenne River Howard
Staben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Staben, had an attack of the
measles last week.
Local Briefs A group of
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Peirce Monday night to help Mrs. Peirce observe her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent playing
Chinese checkers and other
games.
Dan Stoltz commenced his duties as linotype operator at the Pioneer Review office Monday
morning having come to Philip
from Lincoln, Nebr., where he had
been employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brady of
Philip are the parents of son, born
February 25.
Mrs. Bill Lockett entertained a
number of guests last Wednesday
in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her daughter, Joan.
Charlotte Lass of Cottonwood
spent the week end with her
friend, Dorothy Hazen. Charlotte
is now teaching at Cottonwood,
having been a former Haakon
county rural school teacher.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Brooks of Philip
over the loss of their baby son
born at the Olson hospital in Midland Tuesday.

faster or make the turns on the

slalom courses as they came flying
down the mountain. Do you suppose all that tensing up could be
termed exercise? Actually, I expect it is just wishful thinking.
Congratulations to Cole and
Holley Stoner on the recent birth
of their new daughter, Paisley
Rae. She was born February 20,
and she is the first grandchild of
Kenny and Robin Stoner. The
Stoners lived in our community
for many years. Kenny and Robin
now live in the Murdo area, and
Cole, Holley and baby Paisley live
in Devils Lake, N.D. Best wishes
to all of them!
And, for more good news, a little
bird told me that Joni Willoughby
has been busy this past month.
Joni is a junior at T.F. Riggs High
School in Pierre, and she works
hard in all aspects of her academic
and musical endeavors. And as is
generally the case, the hard work
has been paying off. Joni was inducted into the National Honor
Society February 4. February 6 8, Joni was in Brandon at the
state one-act play competition,
where she received a superior performer award. February 12, she
was among the Pierre students
competing at the regional music
contest in Mobridge. She competed in six events three choral
and three instrumental, some

solos and some ensembles. She received five superior ratings and
one excellent rating, so it was an
extremely successful day. Joni's
parents plus her grandmother,
Irene, were on hand to enjoy the
day with her. Congratulations to
Joni on her achievements! Keep up
the good work! And if any of you
ever want to enjoy a great day of
music, the Mobridge music contest
is the place to be. We have a ton of
talented students in our area.
Nels and Dorothy Paulson were
in Pierre Wednesday to pick up
some feed and other supplies.
Dorothy also spent some time this
week baking goodies for Nels he
is a lucky man. There was a bit of
sad news for the Paulsons this
week. As you may remember, recently one of their pet geese,
George, passed away. So George's
mate, Gracie, went to stay at the
Hudson place where there are lots
of other birds to pal around with.
Unfortunately, Gracie (who was at
least 10 years old) passed away
last week also. So now Gracie is
back home with her goose friend,
George together again. Dorothy
said those geese provided a lot of
entertainment through the years,
and they are missed. Dorothy attended church at Deep Creek Sunday. Since the church is currently
without a pastor, Hallie Konst,
Philip, gave the sermon. Her step-

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

father, Boyd Waara, accompanied
her. Arlyne Markwed served a delicious lunch following the church
service.
Arlyne and Billy Markwed have
been close to home this past week.
Billy has been helping his grandson, T.J. Gabriel, prepare for T.J.'s
annual bull sale. Young Kyler
Gabriel spends a couple of days a
week with Billy and Arlyne while
his mother, Jeanine, works at a
job in town. Arlyne said Jeanine
and Kyler were bringing a heifer
in the other day, because Jeanine
thought the heifer might need a
little help having her calf. A day
or so later, young Kyler was
telling Arlyne that "he just can't
figure out how that bag of water
got in that cow!" I guess that is the
birds and the bees farm kid
style. What a hoot!
Duane Roseth attended cattle
sales in Philip and Ft. Pierre this
past week. Lola was in Philip midweek to spend time with her
mother, Joy Klima, at the nursing
home. Lola and Linda gave their
mother sort of a spa day they did
her hair, nails, makeup, etc. I'll
bet Joy felt like a million bucks!
Saturday, Lola joined EMTs
from Jones County and Philip,
and they traveled to Sturgis to attend funeral services for a fellow
EMT.
Coreen Roseth said they haven't

been making much news at their

place, because they are busy calving heifers. That keeps everyone
pretty tied down.
Kevin Neuhauser was in Murdo
Wednesday to attend the monthly
West Central Electric board meeting. Mary Neuhauser took her parents to Aberdeen Thursday for
doctor's appointments. Saturday,
Mary and her sister, Doris, were in
Redfield to attend a family funeral. Kevin went to Philip Saturday afternoon to pick up a tractor
that had been repaired, and Mary
came to the ranch to spend the
rest of the weekend.
Ruth Neuhauser had company
this week. Her daughter, Nina
Nachtigall, who now lives in Belle
Fourche, came to spend a couple of
days. Nina arrived in Highmore
Thursday afternoon, and she
stayed for supper. Nina also spent
Friday with Ruth. Nina spent
Thursday and Friday nights with
Mary Neuhauser in Pierre. Saturday morning, Nina headed toward
home, stopping to have lunch and
visit with her longtime friend, Sophie (Roseth) Foley, in Midland.
Ruth also said that she has a new
across-the-hall neighbor at Highmore Health. Billy McQuistion,
who grew up in the Robb's Flat
area, is now a resident there also.

continued on 16

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

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February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

Good Luck, Philip Area Wrestlers at the

State B Wrestling Tournament

Friday, February 28th & Saturday, March 1st
Barnett Center (NSU), Aberdeen, SD

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Good Luck, Philip Area Wrestlers, from these sponsors:

Brants
Coyles
Coyles
Electric
Standard
Super Valu
Fitzgerald Gibson Concrete Grossenburg
Implement
Oil Co.
Construction
Midwest Modern Woodmen
Moses
of America
Bldg. Center
Cooperatives
Philip
All Star
Rush
Funeral Home
Chiropractic
Auto
Dr. Ron &
Laurie Mann

A&A Tire
& Repair

The Pioneer
Review

Ernies Bldg.
Center LLC
Headlee
Vet Clinic
OConnell
Construction
State Farm
Insurance

Farm Bureau First National

Financial Svcs Bank
Ingram
Jones Saddlery,
Hardware
Bottle & Vet
Philip Health
Philip
Services, Inc. Motor, Inc.
The
First National
Steakhouse
Agency

Were Proud of You!!

Member FDIC

Sports

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

10

Philip Area grapplers Region 4B tournament champs

Courtesy Photo

e Trent Matt Award is given annually to the winner of the Region 4B wrestler in
the 160 pound weight class. is year the award was presented to Jared Harkless,
Hot Springs. Darlene (le) and Marion Matt (right), Philip, sponsor the award in
memory of their son, Trent, who was a Philip wrestler.
Philip Area wrestlers took top
honors, overpowering 16 other
teams for the championship.
Region 4B wrestling action was
held February 22 at Rapid City
Stevens High School in conjunction
with Region 4A action. Head coach
Matt Donnelly noted that 11 of the
13 wrestlers advance to state. The
top four placers from each weight
class advance to State B action in
Aberdeen, February 28 through
March 1.
Donnelly was pleased with all
the wrestlers, especially those who
lost a match and were able to
bounce back to score a third of
fourth place win. It was a good
team effort, he said.
Team points were: Philip Area
230.5, Stanley County 199, Hot
Springs 116.5, Bennett County
114.5, Lemmon/McIntosh 96,
Custer 95, Mobridge-Pollock
73.5, Potter County 72, Lyman
43, Sully Buttes 42, Harding
County 35, Hill City 30.5,
Lead-Deadwood and Newell 13,
St. Thomas More 12, Red Cloud
6, McLaughlin - 0
106 lbs: Hunter Peterson 2nd
record 32-13
Pin Wyatt Huffman (L/M) 4:57
Pin Kurtis Mooney (BC) 1:13
Dec. Dylan VanDerBoom (NEW) 7-2
Dec. by Carl Cronin (PC) 3-4
113 lbs: Keagan Fitch 4th
record 20-18
Bye
Pin Jaden Shepherd (MP) 2:54
Sudden Victory-1 by Wyatt Pulscher
(HS) 7-9
Maj. Dec. Dylin Johnson (LD) 12-4
Dec. by Micah Grace (CUS) 2-4
126 lbs: Jed Brown 2nd
record 38-7
Bye
Pin Yoshiki Ueda (RC) 0:54

Maj. Dec. Blake Jensen (CUS) 16-5

Dec. by Marshall Swanson (HLC) 5-11
132 lbs: Rance Johnson 1st
record 37-9
Bye
Pin Adam Hahn (BC) 1:41
Pin Ryan Krump (STM) 2:45
Maj. Dec. Chasen Cole (CUS) 10-2
138 lbs: Nick Donnelly 1st
record 36-10
Bye
Pin Hayden Schleske (LYM) 1:20
Dec. Jake Operpriller (HS) 908
Dec. Michael Scott (SC) 3-2
145 lbs: Kaylor Pinney 3rd
record 32-16
Pin Cody Siemonsma (HLC) 4:47
Dec. by Chandler Bakley (BC) 3-8
Pin Charles Little Bear (MCL) 2:50
Maj. Dec. Trig Olson (HC) 17-3
Pin Dan Etzkorn (SC) 2:56
Dec. Patrick Wilson (L/M) 2-1
152 lbs: Lane Blasius 1st
record 43-1
Pin Tabin Elmore (CUS) 3:12
Pin Killian Warner (MP) 1:57
Pin Jace Anderson (SB) 2:43
Dec. Sam Ireland (BC) 4-3
160 lbs: Reed Johnson 3rd
record 34-13
Bye
Pin Jeff Pourier (RC) 1:06
Pin by Brady Hicks (BC) 5:04
Pin Phillip Gilliland (SB) 1:34
Maj. Dec. Lukas Chase (SC) 10-2
170 lbs: Chandlier Sudbeck 1st
record 44-2
Bye
Pin Jackson Mossman (HS) 4:13
Pin Cole Schelske (LYM) 0:55
Forfeit Casey Heninger (SC))
182 lbs: Grady Carley 3rd
record 35-16
Bye
Pin Gabe Grassrope (LYM) 1:16
Dec. by Luke Vogel (PC) 0-1
Maj. Dec. Joseph Avalos (MP) 9-0
Tech Fall James Nelson (BC) 16-1
195 lbs: Gavin DeVries
record 25-20
Bye
Dec. by Reece Jensen (HC) 2-8
Pin Jon Hansen (STM) 3:35

Courtesy Photo

Staying at the top are the Philip Area wrestlers who are the 2014 Region 4B champions. e team sends 11 of the 13 wrestlers on to State B action in Aberdeen February
28 and March 1. Back row from le are assistant coach Keven Morehart, Jed Brown, Grady Carley, Kaylor Pinney, Georey DeVries, Rance Johnson, Nick Donnelly,
Pedro Dennis and Keagan Fitch. Front row are from le statistician and student manager Madyson Morehart, Gavin DeVries, Logan Ammons, Chandlier Sudbeck,
Lane Blasius, Reed Johnson, Hunter Peterson, Cody Donnelly and head coach Matt Donnelly. Kneeling is Stratton Morehart.
Dec. Braydon Peterson (L/M) 5-3
Pin by David Jensen (MP) 3:28
220 lbs: Logan Ammons 2nd
record 27-8
Bye
Forfeit (STM)
Pin Tyson ODaniel (SC) 2:00
Dec. by Chase Schoenhard (MP) 6-10
285 lbs: Geoffrey DeVries
record 10-23
Bye
Pin by Brody Peterson (L/M) 1:29

Bye
Forfeit Ben Marchand (CUS)
Pin by Cade Larson (SC) 0:28

ston, Canton, Bon Homme/Scotland and Beresford, all top rated

teams.

Looking toward state action,

Donnelly said the wrestlers need to
remain focused and stay with the
game plan. If they do that they will
be successful. Teams to watch at
state, along with the Badlands
Brawlers, Donnelly said are Park-

Boys and Girls State

governors honored

Go Philip Scotties

Courtesy photo

From left, Tyson Mitzel, Senator Ried Holien and Madison Mead.

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Winning or losing, whatever sport, these Philip fans showed Scottie enthusiasm
during a home game. On top is Joey Carley. Adding their support are, from left,
Kaitlyn Fosheim, Samantha Fillingim, Cappie West and Morgan Cantrell.

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###

February 6 was a special day in

the lives of two South Dakota
young people when they were recognized by the Senate and House
of Representatives with Senate
Commemoration Four during the
89th session of the South Dakota
Legislature.
Senate Commemoration Four
reads Now, therefore, be it commemorated by the 89th Legislature of the State of South Dakota,
that Madison Mead and Tyson
Mitzel are to be congratulated for
their outstanding achievement,
that appreciation is extended to
those adults who donate time and
energy to the program, and that
the South Dakota American Legion and Auxiliary are recognized
for their many years of sponsoring
and conducting Boys State and
Girls State.
Tyson Mitzel, Westport, was

elected Boys State Governor and

Madison Mead, Sioux Falls, was
elected Girls State Governor at
the 2013 annual Boys State and
Girls State programs of the American Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary. Both governors will be
in charge during the 2014 Boys
and Girls State programs.
Following a luncheon in Pierre
with leadership of the American
Legion and Auxiliary, the governors met with Governor Dennis
Daugaard in his office and then
proceeded to the Senate and the
House to be introduced on both
floors. A standing ovation was
given to the governors by both
houses of the legislature.
The main sponsor of the senate
commemoration was Senator Ried
Holien, Watertown.

School & Sports

Gymnastics season finale
Coller, the day before the meet,
three of the teams six gymnasts
were diagnosed with mononucleosis, so they were unable to compete as an entire team. Although
we had a few disappointed gymnasts, we dealt, said Coller.
Gymnast Jerica Coller ended up
as the only qualifier. She received
a 7.885 on the floor exercise, and
a 7.0 on the beam. These were
not her personal bests for the season, but she did well considering
she has been ill, said Coller.
The Kadoka High School cheerleaders had given a send off to
those gymnasts going to the state
meet in Aberdeen. Individual competition was held Saturday, in
which Jerica competed. Team
competition was Friday, which the
Wall-Kadoka-Philip team did not
get to compete as a full team this
year.

Courtesy photo

e Philip Scotties fourth grade girls basketball team came home with the championship this weekend, February 22-23,
from competition at Douglas High School. e team is coached by Paulette Ramsey and Carrie Lurz. is was their second
tournament and second championship of the season. It was reported the three games were very exciting. eir rst tournament was the North Invitational Tournment January 11-12. From le are Lurz, Brin Heltzel, Dymond Lurz, Ashley Hand,
Rainee Snyder, Copper Lurz, Allison Williams, Kaitlin Trottier, Alec Crowser and Ramsey.

Courtesy photo

Anna Belle McIlravy, Philips member on the Wall-Kadoka-Philip gymnastics

team.

tournament, February 15, in Wagner.

According to head coach Heidi

Raising funds for

cancer stricken cousin
Cronins Crew, as well as T-shirts
as fundraisers.
Gracie, daughter of Colt and
Erin Fitzgerald, has sold 60 to 70
bracelets so far. Her largest single
sale was 15 to Shanes mother.
Most of the rest have been single
sales. She came up with the fundraising idea on her own.

Gracie Fitzgerald displays some of her

rubber band bracelet creations.

Third grader Gracie Fitzgerald

wrote to Santa Claus asking for
materials to create bracelets to be
sold as a fundraiser to help her
cousin who has cancer.
Her cousin, Shane Cronin, was
an English teacher and oral interpretation coach at T.F. Riggs High
School in Pierre. He has been
fighting a form of intestinal cancer, and is undergoing cancer
treatments at Mayo Clinic and in
Pierre. A 1997 Stanley County
High School graduate, he is married to Vera (VanWinkle). They
have two daughters, Campbell,
seven, and Connelly, one.
Gracies bracelets sell for one
dollar to three dollars each. She
has already sent a check for $159
to Shane, to be used to help defray
medical costs. The bracelets are
loomed with very tiny rubber
bands of various colors. Many of
them have been sold to her fellow
schoolmates in Philip.
Gracie used to see Shane four or
five times a year, usually during
family get-togethers such as
Easter and Christmas. Now, he
cannot see her, or even his own
children, because his immune system is so low that any exposure to
flu or other diseases would be too
much for him.
I really like doing crafts and
stuff, and these are fun making
with really little rubber bands,
said Gracie. She has made, and
can fill special orders, many different designs such as triple-single,
starburst, ladder, minion, rain
drop, fishtail, beaded, and with
charms. There is even an ankle
bracelet called a footless flipflop.
Family members in Pierre have
been selling wristbands with the
words Whatever it takes

Courtesy photo

Philips Gavin Brucklacher while taping at the Black Hills FOX News station.

Philip High School senior Gavin

Brucklacher is the third finalist in
KEVN Black Hills FOXs Rising
Star of the West scholarship contest.
Brucklacher competed with four
other outstanding Black Hills
high school students the week of
February 17 on Black Hills FOX
News at 9:00.
Brucklachers commentary on
the importance of wearing seat

11

Fourth grade basketball on fire

Brucklacher third Rising

Star of the West finalist

The Wall-Kadoka-Philip gymnastics team competed at the regional state qualifier gymnastics

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

belts was rated the best of the

week by both viewers on www.
blackhillsfox.com and by a Black
Hills FOX panel of judges.
He will now be back on the air
in April and May, competing with
the other three finalists for a total
of $7,500 in scholarship money
from Black Hills FOX and Security First Bank. The winner will
receive a $4,000 scholarship.

Sports

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

12

Scotties fall to Longhorns

Lady Scotties battle White River

A parents night hometown audience saw the Philip Scotties

take on the Faith Longhorns, Saturday, February 22.
The Philip varsity began the
first quarter with well matched
play. The scoreboard showed an 88 tie at the 3:30 mark, followed
seconds later by a 10-10 score.
Though Philip was trailing, the
second quarter began with a Scottie three-pointer narrowing the
lead. Faith again expanded their
lead with a field goal in the last
seconds of the first half.
The Scotties faced a pulling
away by their opponents during
the second half.
Kruse Bierle was selected as
Philips player of the game. Kruse
had a tough night, scoring with
only eight points, which included
two free throws. He pulled down
13 rebounds and blocked a number of shots.

The varsity basketball game

hosted by the Philip Lady Scotties,
Thursday, February 20, may have
fallen to the White River Lady
Tigers, but the action was close
and Philip threatened a strong
comeback.
Philips opponents got on the
scoreboard first. Not until the first
quarter clock read 4:34 did the
Scotties sink a basket, making the
score 2-4. At the 2:45 mark, Philip
put on two more points, for a score
of 4-11. In the last minute of the
first quarter, the Scotties showed
a precursor of the fourth quarter,
with a scoring flurry that put
them within three points of
matching the Tigers.
Almost two minutes into the
second quarter, Philip tied the
score 14-14. They then allowed
their opponents to pull away. The
Scotties ended the first half with
a 14 point deficit, and ended the
third quarter 17 points behind.
The four quarter, though, saw
an increase in both the defense
and offense of the Scotties. Taking
advantage of turnovers, sometimes even getting two field goals
only seconds apart, Philip closed
the gap. Only seven points separated the two teams when the
final buzzer sounded.

Philip
Faith

1 2 3 4
12 18 25 37
20 28 42 56

Philips Paul Guptill gets through three Longhorn defenders to get up a shot.

Field goals: Philip 12/43 - 28% Faith

sank 21
Free throws: Philip 7/10 - 70% Faith
5/9 - 56%
Three-point goals: 2/15 - 13% Faith sank
3
Philip scorers: Paul Guptill 13, Kruse
Bierle 8, Tristen Rush 7, Brody Jones 6,
Ben Stangle 3
Faith scorers: Rio Hulm 16, Jarius
Halligan 11, Tyler Hohenberger 10, Josh
Afdahl 6, Jaelani Uthe 5, Dalton Sheridan
and Wyatt Schuelke 4 each
Rebounds: Philip 29 Leaders: Bierle
13, Rush 7, Guptill 5, Jones 2, Stangle
and Jace Giannonatti 1 each
Assists: 5 Leaders: Guptill 2, Jones,
Stangle and Gavin Brucklacher 1 each
Steals: 8 Leaders: Bierle 3, Stangle and
Guptill 2 each, Rush 1
Blocks: 5 Leaders: Bierle 5
Turnovers: Philip 14
Fouls: Philip 15 Faith 12
Fouled out: Philip Guptill

The junior varsity game ended

about the same. The first mark on
the scoreboard was a free throw
shot by Faith. Philip came back
with a field goal to grab the lead.
The Scotties played hard, but just
could not again put one in the basket until the last 15 seconds of the
first quarter, when the score
bumped up to 4-12.
After that, Philip played the
rest of the game trying to catch
up. The third quarter saw the closest score, when Philip sank a field
goal in the last 10 seconds to get
within eight points. The gap
spread a bit more in the final
quarter.
Philip
Faith

1 2 3 4
4 9 20 22
12 24 28 45

Field goals: Philip 9/24 - 38%

1 2 3 4
9 23 35 56
12 37 52 63

Philip
White River

Field goals: Philip 20/70 - 29%

Free throws: Philip 16/41 - 39% White
River 25/44 - 57%
Three-point goals: Philip 0/5
Philip scorers: Bailey Radway 15,
Hanna Hostutler 13, Jordyn Dekker 12,
Tia Guptill and Shay Hand 6 each, Madison
Hand and Justina Cvach 2 each
White River scorers: Dusti Good
Shield 19, Jaye Bear Heels 16, Danae
LeMay 11, Sierra McGowan 10
Rebounds: Philip 36 White River 45
Philip leaders: Dekker 10, M. Hand 8,

Del Bartels

This jump ball created by Scotties Tristen Rush was declared at floor level, during
the Philip home game against Faith.
Free throws: Philip 1/3 - 33%
Three-point goals: 1/8 - 12%
Philip scorers: Chase Wright 9, Giannonatti 6, Garrett Snook, Cooper West and
Braden Puhlman 2 each, Stangle 1
Faith scorers: Sheridan 9 Schuelke 8,
Tristen Rhoden 5, Chaney Keffeler and
Tyen Palmer 4 each, Jacob Ulrich 3, Glenn
Palmer, Conner Smith and Garret Drum 2
each
Rebounds: Philip 24 Leaders: Wright
and Puhlman 6 each, Stangle 5, Giannonatti 4, West 3
Assists: 6 Leaders: Giannonatti 2, Stangle, Wright, West and Puhlman 1 each
Steals: 7 Leaders: Wright and West 2
each, Stangle, Snook and Giannonatti 1
each
Blocks: 4 Leaders: Wright 2, Stangle
and Giannonatti 1 each
Turnovers: Philip 33
Fouls: Philip 15 Faith 9

The next game for the Philip

Scotties will be against the
Kougars at Kadoka, Friday, February 28, starting at 6:00 p.m.

Scotties stop Comets

The District 14B Girls Basketball Tournament held games Monday and Tuesday, February 24
and 25. The tournament will continue Friday, February 28, at
South Dakota School of Mines and
Technology in Rapid City.
In their first match, the Philip
Lady Scotties went head-to-head
with the Rapid City Christian
Lady Comets. By the end of the
first quarter, Philip held a dominating 13 point lead. They still
held a similar lead at halftime.
The Scotties squeaked through
the third quarter clutching onto a
one-point advantage. The final
quarter saw a slight easing of that
threat, with the Lady Scotties
going to the final buzzer holding a
five-point lead for the win.

way 6 each, Kaci Olivier 5

Rapid City Christian scorers: Rachel
Mayforth 14, McKensie Hansen 12
Rebounds: Philip 34 Rapid City Christian 42 Philip leaders: M. Hand 7, Hostutler and Dekker 5 each, Guptill, Radway
and S. Hand 4 each, Justina Cvach 3,
Olivier 2
Assists: Philip 12 Leaders: M. Hand 5,
Guptill 3, Radway 2, Cvach and Dekker
1 each
Steals: Philip 15 Leaders: M. Hand 5,
Guptill 4, S. Hand and Dekker 2 each,
Hostutler and Cvach 1 each
Blocks: Philip 3 Leader: Dekker 3
Turnovers: Philip 30 Rapid City Christian 30
Fouls: Philip 32 Rapid City Christian
27
Fouled out: Philip Hostutler, Radway
and Guptill Rapid City Christian Hannah
Morgan, Mayforth and Erin Broberg

Also on Monday, the New Underwood Lady Tigers defeated the

Edgemont Lady Moguls 59-38. On
Tuesday, New Underwood went
up against Oelrichs.
The Lady Scotties challenged
the Wall Lady Eagles, Tuesday,
February 25. The winner of the
Tuesday games will play on Friday for the district championship.

1 2 3 4
21 31 36 54
Philip
8 19 35 49
R.C. Christian
!

MOSES BLDG. CENTER

Del Bartels

A crowded inner court was a common occurance during the Philip and White
River basketball game. Shown are Scotties Jordyn Dekker forcing some room upside and Kaci Olivier trying to hold her own underneath.

Field goals: Philip 17/59 - 29%

Free throws: Philip 17/34 - 50% Rapid
City Christian 17/38 - 45%
Three-point goals: Philip 1/3 - 33%
Philip scorers: Shay Hand 11, Hanna
Hostutler and Madison Hand 9 each, Jordyn Dekker 8, Tia Guptill and Bailey Rad-

Del Bartels

Phililps Madison Hand blocking a hand-off between two opponents.

Radway 7, S. Hand 6, Cvach 2, Hostutler, Guptill and Kaci Olivier 1 each
Assists: Philip 18 Leaders: M. Hand 6,
S. Hand 4, Radway 3, Hostutler and Ellie
Coyle 2 each, Olivier 1
Steals: Philip 21 Leaders: S. Hand 8,
M. Hand 4, Radway and Dekker 2 each,
Hostutler, Coyle, Guptill, Olivier and Katlin
Knutson 1 each
Blocks: Philip 1 Leader: Dekker 1
Turnovers: Philip 24 White River 37
Fouls: Philip 35 White River 29
Fouled out: Philip Guptill, Hand and
Dekker White River Good Shield and
LeMay

The junior varsity game was a

walk-away victory for the Philip
Scotties. Taking a commanding
lead in the first quarter, they held
on to it and expanded it. The first
quarter, the Scotties allowed their
opponents to get just five points.
That was also the total for the
Tigers for the entire first half.

Philip Area Annual

2014 Gun Show

American Legion Hall Philip

Saturday, March 8th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday, March 9th 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

%
$ "'
&

#$
!

"
!

"

%'
( %%%

&

&
"# ! $#

Sponsored by
American Legion
Post #173

Some of the Philip players also

on the varsity team rested while
junior varsity members saw some
action. Though the gap of the lead
dwindled a bit, the Scotties ended
up more than doubling their opponents score at games end.
Philip
White River

1 2 3 4
14 32 44 48
5 5 13 23

Field goals: Philip 22/48 - 46%

Free throws: Philip 4/10 - 40% White
River 7/12 - 58%
Three-point goals: Philip 0/2
Philip scorers: Peyton Kuchenbecker
13, Ashton Reedy 9, Guptill and S. Hand
6 each, Cvach, Peyton DeJong and Knutson
4 each, Elise Wheeler 2
Rebounds: Philip 19 White River 26
Philip leaders: Cvach and Reedy 4 each,
Kuchenbecker, S. Hand and Sam Schofield
3 each, DeJong and Libbi Koester 1 each
Assists: Philip 16 Leaders: DeJong 4,
Coyle 3, Kuchenbecker and Knutson 2
each, Guptill, S. Hand, Cvach, Koester and
Reedy 1 each
Steals: Philip 19 Leaders: Guptill,
Kuchenbecker and Knutson 4 each, Coyle
3, S. Hand, Cvach, Schofield and Reedy 1
each
Blocks: Philip 2 Leaders: Knutson and
Wheeler 1 each
Turnovers: Philip 16 White River 32
Fouls: Philip 11 White River 14

The District 14 B Girls Basketball Tournament held games Monday and Tuesday, February 24
and 25. The tournament will continue Friday, February 28.

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Classifieds
auToMoTive

FOR SALE: 2006 Dodge crew

cab 3500, 4WD, dual, 5.9 liter
diesel engine, 6 speed, Bradford
flat bed, Big Horn edition,
170,000 miles, $19,000, 6853317.
K7-tfn

NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed

plumbing contractor for all your
indoor plumbing and outdoor
water and sewer jobs call Dale
Koehn 441-1053 or leave a message at 837-0112.
K9-4tp
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CONCRETE 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

HELP WANTED: Experienced,

full-time mechanic at Les Body
Shop, Philip. Must have own
tools. Wage DOE. Stop in and
apply with Mike. 859-2744.
P10-tfn

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

TECHNICIANS - TRUCK /
TRAILER. Competitive Pay. Year
Round Work. Flexible shift
schedules. Must own tools - perrepairs/maintenance,
form
troubleshooting. CDL-A preferred (we can train). Elevate
your standards! Call Royce, 3485264.
P10-4tp

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: 3908087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
wrex@gwtc.net
K50-tfn

FarM & ranch

FOR SALE: Millet straw, baled

behind JD Walker combine,
1,350#; $45/bale; JD 7000 8row 38 planter, dry fertilizer w/
hopper extensions; Dawn trash
whippers; Keeton seed firmers;
Martin drag chains, rebuilt and
painted 1,000 acres ago; Krause
26 heavy disc w/new blades &
bearings on front. Call 5443363, Milesville.
P12-4tp
FOR SALE: 50 JD 9450 grain
drill, 10 spacing, End-Way
transport hitch. 515-0300.
PR26-4tc
FOR SALE: Ear corn, Murdo
area. $185/ton. 515-0300.
PR26-4tc
HAY FOR SALE: $110/ton or
$60 bale. Leroy Guptill, Martin,
685-6752.
PR26-4tc

FABRIC! FABRIC! FABRIC!

Badlands Quilters Weekend Getaway, March 7 & 8, Wall Community. Three vendors available
for your shopping needs, Friday
evening and Saturday all day.
WP26-3tc

helP WanTed

HELP WANTED: Badlands Natural History Association is now

accepting applications for the
upcoming summer 2014 season,
typically May-Sept. Located in
the Ben Reifel Visitor Center,
Badlands National Park. Email:
orders@badlandsnha.org for an
app. or call 433-5489. P11-5tp

Business & service

Misc. For sale

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:

12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les Body Shop, 8592744, Philip.
P40-tfn

FOR SALE: Rope horse halters

with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn

noTices/WanTed

CUSTOM FENCING: Can build

any kind of fence you need. Call
Dace at 515-1535.
F27-2tp
LOOKING FOR PLACE TO
HUNT PRAIRIE DOGS: Would
like to hunt in May 2014. Call
608-838-6109.
P11-4tp
KATIES
DAYCARE
IN
KADOKA has openings for all
ages. Call 837-2095 or 5154043.
K10-4tc

real esTaTe

HOUSE FOR SALE IN WALL: 3

bedrooms, 2-car garage on a one
acre lot. Call Dar Haerer, 5450664.
WP20-tfn

HELP WANTED: Cedar Pass

Lodge, in the scenic Badlands
Natl Park, hiring for 2014 season: April mid Oct. We are
looking for outgoing, hardworking staff for seasonal retail,
restaurant, cook, maintenance,
wait-staff, reservations, and
housekeeping positions. Customer service is a priority for any
position and ability to work in a
friendly and fast-paced environment. We can teach you the
rest! Hrly wages paid for all hrs
worked, bonus for season completion, weekly optional meal
package, retail discount, activities, opportunity to make new
acquaintances from all over the
world. Complete an application
on our web page at cedarpasslodge.com, or call HR Manager,
Sharon at 605-433-5562.
P9-8tc

renTals

FOR RENT: One and two bedroom apartments in Wall. Available immediately. Contact Eric,
858-2195.
WP25-6tc
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities included. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-4816904 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 rerun your ad correctly. We accept
responsibility for the first incorrect 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 indicated.

HELP WANTED FOR THE 2014

TOURIST SEASON: Manager
and several sales positions
needed for jewelry/gift store in
Wall, SD. Full or part-time available. Hourly wage plus commission. Interested, please call
348-8108 or email: jw@bhgolddiggers.com
WP20-tfn

WANTED: Summer pasture for

25-30 cow/calf pairs. Call Steve
Pekron, 544-3202. PR25-16tp
OATS FOR SALE: Colt variety,
40-41 lb. test wt. NO MOLD.
$3.80/ bushel. Rolling available.
Call Matt, 685-8606. PR25-6tp

$ #
!" # "

"
!

HAY FOR SALE: $75 to $130

per ton. Matt Sandal, 386-2812.
P9-tfn

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Haakon School District 27-1 (Philip)
Haakon School District is accepting applications for the following positions:

Head Custodian/Maintenance Director

Head Cook/Food Service Director

HAY FOR SALE: Several varieties call for pricing. Scott

Bauman, 462-6507, or John
Bauman, 441-6962.
P1-tfn

Positions open until filled.

Applications are available in the Business Office or online at

www.philip.k12.sd.us

HAY FOR SALE: Approximately

1250 tons. 1/2 hybrid pearl millet & 1/2 sorghum/sudan. BMR
tested good, net wrapped, big
round. Trucking available if
needed. Call Rick at 386-2375.
PW1-tfn
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

Thank You

Thank you to all my family,

friends and acquaintances for
the many fancy and friendly
90th birthday meetings and
cards. They were truly appreciated and humiliating as I went
through generations of face-toface meetings.
Sincerely,
Vern Foland
My thanks to all of you who
sent me cards on my 70th birthday! Now that Im a member of
the 70-year-old club, seventy
doesnt seem old at all. Your
cards and birthday wishes
made my birthday a special
day.
Thank you!
Phil Meyers

Direct any questions to Mr. Keven Morehart at (605) 859-2679

Equal Opportunity Employer

by Governor
Dennis Daugaard
Three years ago, I launched the
Better Government Initiative to
make government more open and
accessible. I believe government
should be as convenient and efficient as possible. We have put
more services online, made agencies more transparent and repealed thousands of words of
unnecessary statutes and rules.
These may not be my most
glamorous proposals, but they
have made state government more
efficient and accessible.
Let me share a concrete example.
In the summer of 2012, we had
a problem at some of our driver licensing stations. Many citizens

"
"

!
"
"

"

"# !
"

were experiencing wait times of

more than two hours. Some had to
wait more than three hours.
Thats unacceptable, and in July
of 2012 I announced a comprehensive plan to make the driver licensing system more efficient and
convenient. We extended our
hours of operation, instituted aggressive hiring and training programs, and developed a new
scheduling system so citizens
could call ahead or use the internet to reserve an appointment
time. We installed self-service
kiosks at a number of exam stations. We also created a driver licensing superstation in Sioux
Falls to handle substantially
higher volumes. Last year, I
worked with legislators to pass

CITY OF HARRISBURG, SD is accepting applications Full-time

City Maintenance Employee. Wage
DOE. Submit letter and resume to
PO Box 26, Harrisburg, SD
57032.
THE MOBRIDGE POLICE DEPARTMENT has an opening for an
E911 Dispatcher. Applications
available online at mobridgepolice.org or picked up at the Police
Department. Open until filled.
FAULK COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT accepting applications for FT Highway Maintenance
individuals. Benefit package. Motivated, positive attitude, work
with others. Valid CDL. EOE. For
application call 605-598-6233.
HEALTHCARE JOBS. Now hiring:
RNs, LPNs/LVNs, CNAs, Med
Aides. $2,000 Bonus Free Gas.
Call AACO @ 1-800-656-4414
Ext.22.

CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITAL

has full-time RN opportunities
available working in the beautiful
southern Black Hills of SD. We are
located just a short distance from
Mount Rushmore, Wind Cave National Park, Custer State Park,
Jewel Cave National Park and
many other outdoor attractions.
We offer competitive salary and

excellent benefits. Please call 605673-9418 for more information or

log on to www.regionalhealth.com
to apply. EOE.

LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD.

We have lowered the price & will
consider contract for deed. Call
Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.

FARM HELP WANTED: Full-time

person for general farm work on
cattle farm, tractor driver. Experience necessary. Call 605-5472257 or 712-551-7828 for details.

HEALTH/BEAUTY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: LPNs &

CNAs, top weekly pay, direct deposit, & flexible schedules. Take
control of your schedule with TriState Nursing. Apply online today.
www.tristatenursing.com
800727-1912.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

For more information, call

1-800-696-7187

Domestic Violence, Sexual

Assault, Dating Violence
Emily is also available for
presentations to any group

CLASSIFIED RATE:
CARD OF THANKS:
BOLD FACE LOCALS:
NOTE:
DISPLAY AD RATE:
PUBLISHERS NOTICE:

PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?
Did you undergo transvaginal
placement of mesh for pelvic
organ prolapse or stress urinary
incontinence between 2005 and
the present? If the mesh caused
complications, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Charles
H. Johnson Law and speak with
female staff members 1-800-5355727.

EQUIPMENT

LOG HOMES

HIGHMORE-HARROLD SCHOOL
DISTRICT seeking quality used
skid loader. Send picture and
specifications of unit if priced
under $25,000. If over $25,000,
submit sealed bid labeled Over
$25,000 Skid Loader to Supt.
Chip Sundberg, Box 416, Highmore, SD 57345, call 605-8522275 for details.

DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders

representing Golden Eagle Log
Homes, building in eastern, central, northwestern South & North
Dakota. Scott Connell, 605-5302672, Craig Connell, 605-2645
6
5
0
,
www.goldeneagleloghomes.com.
NOTICES

SPIDER,
SALAMANCA,AND
BRIDGER pea seed. Looking for
experienced seed growers. Inquiries call Great Northern Ag
701/497-3082 or visit our website
www.greatnorthernag.com.

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.

FOR SALE

OTR DRIVERS

200 ADULT ROOSTER PHEASANTS for sale. $15 each. Please

call 605-234-4027 or 605-6800071.

DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner

operators, freight from Midwest
up to 48 states, home regularly,
newer equipment, Health, 401K,
call Randy, A&A Express, 800658-3549.

FARM/AG

We Are Here
March 4th

legislation authorizing online

driver license renewals.
The steps we have taken have
made a real difference. Before we
made these changes, only one customer out of 10 was served within
10 minutes. By last summer, four
out of 10 customers were served
within 10 minutes, and in the last
few months, we have served eight
out of 10 customers within 10
minutes of walking in the door.
In government, as in business,
its the little things that matter.
Thanks to the hardworking employees at the exam stations and
the changes we made, South
Dakotans are being better served
and were on our way to building
a better state government.

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.

Business & Professional

Directory

Emily Wickstrom, Rural Advocate

for Missouri Shores Domestic
Violence Center, will be at the
Haakon Co. Courthouse on
~ TUESDAY ~

9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

We would like to thank everyone who helped to make the

Milesville play a success. To director Jim Stangle, all the cast
and crew you guys were spectacular!! Thank you to Mark and
Judith Radway for delivering
the risers and returning them,
also to Brock Hanson and others
who helped with the loading
and unloading, and all who
helped with putting up and removing the risers. We appreciate
all the time and work it takes.
Thank you to Connie Parsons
for helping create the costumes
they were wonderful. We would
also like to thank the ladies who
provided goodies for after the
play, and everyone who came
out to enjoy the evening. Well
see you next year.
Milesville Hall Board

Send your classifieds to:

ads@pioneer-review.com

FULL TIME SPECIAL EDUCATION

Teacher at the Edgemont School
District to start immediately. 4
day school week. For more information, contact Dave Cortney at
(605)
662-7254
or
email
Dave.Cortney@k12.sd.us.

"

The Milesville Fire Department

would like to thank everyone
who came and supported our
soup and sandwich fundraiser
during the weekend of the
Milesville play.
Special thanks to the Evangelical Free Church of Milesville for
letting us use the church basement to serve and the First National Bank for donating cups
and napkins. We appreciate
your support.
***
The Senechal residents would
like to express their gratitude to
the thoughtful people and organizations that delivered Valentines, flowers and chocolates.
We truly enjoyed them.
***
Thank you to Zeeb Pharmacy
for the huge heart-shaped box of
chocolates. They were delicious
and fun to share.
Edna Knutson

15

Better government driver licensing

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE: 1999 JD 556 round

baler, shedded and in good condition. Also: JD 39 sickle bar
mower. 669-2158, please leave
message.
M10-4tp

WANTED: Looking for summer

pasture for 100-250 cow/calf
pairs. Call Lynn Smith at 7546538 or Ben Smith at 754-6542.
P8-8tp

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

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

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

$6.60 minimum 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.
Poems, Tributes, Etc. $6.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10 per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit.
$8.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10 per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review.
$2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.
$8.40 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $5.90 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only.

All real estate advertised 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 violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis.

February 27, 2014 Pioneer Review

Thune
accepting
summer
intern
applications
Senator John Thune (R-SD) is
currently seeking intelligent, hardworking college students to serve
as summer interns in his office in
Washington, D.C., as well as in his
offices in Aberdeen, Rapid City and
Sioux Falls.
Interns in Thunes state offices
will participate in constituent service and state outreach activities,
while students in the Washington,
D.C. office will have the opportunity to witness the legislative
process, give Capitol tours, and attend Senate votes and hearings.
Both in-state and Washington,
D.C. internships will allow students to work closely with constituents, hone their research and
writing skills, and learn a multitude of office skills.
Students have a unique opportunity to experience democracy in
action as interns in a Senate office, said Thune. Interns gain
valuable knowledge about both
state and national issues and an
understanding of the inner workings of a Senate office. I encourage
all students to consider applying
for this rewarding experience.
Senator Thune is a member of
the Senate committees on agriculture, nutrition and forestry; commerce, science and transportation;
and finance.
College students who are interested in interning in Thunes
Washington, D.C. office should
submit a resume and cover letter,
by April 11, to Senator John
Thune, Attn: Logan Penfield, 511
Dirksen Senate Office Building,
Washington, D.C. 20510 or by Fax
to 202-228-5429 or by email to
Logan_Penfield@thune.senate.gov
College students who are interested in interning in Thunes Sioux
Falls, Rapid City or Aberdeen offices should submit a resume and
cover letter, by April 11, to Senator
John Thune, Attn: Robin Long, 320
North Main Avenue, Suite B, Sioux
Falls, SD 57104 or by email to
robin_long@ thune.senate.gov
For more information, call 202224-2321.

Of interest
to veterans
by Norris Preston, past vicecommander, American Legion
The $7 billion Keystone XL
Pipeline project would reduce
Americas reliance on Middle Eastern oil suppliers, provide jobs for
veterans and improve national security, American Legion National
Commander Daniel M. Dellinger
said as arguments against the proposal are fading.
We have never wavered in our
favor of the Keystone XL Pipeline
project, Dellinger said. Keystone
XL will bolster national security
and the national economy alike.
There can be no reasonable objections to it remaining.
On Wednesday, the U.S. State
Department issued a final environmental study for the proposed expansion, which would transport
Canadian oil through the heart of
America to a hub in Nebraska and
on the refineries at the Gulf of
Mexico. The report largely negates
arguments made by those who oppose the project on the basis of environmental impact. President
Obama has said he would support
the project only if environmental
concerns were allayed.
The development of Keystone
XL would have two primary effects
that are of particular interest to
the American Legion, Dellinger
said. Expansion of our existing oil
supply route from our neighbor and
ally, Canada, would strengthen national security by lessening our dependence upon foreign oil sources.
The more self sufficient we are, the
stronger we are.
Secondly, the building and
maintenance of Keystone XL would
provide jobs, many jobs, Dellinger
added. Some of those jobs, naturally, would go to qualified, disciplined, hardworking and dedicated
military veterans. But employment
created by the Keystone XL would
not only decrease the veterans unemployment rate, but overall national jobless numbers. No cogent
argument can be made against either of these benefits.
Two American Legion resolutions were passed in 2012 supporting the Keystone XL Pipeline
project. The Canadian government
has been actively campaigning on
behalf of the Keystone XL Pipeline
project as well. A highly visible
poster campaign was launched in
Washington recently, promotion
the strong and friendly relationship between the United States
and Canada, the number one oil exporter to the United States.

16

Moenville News|Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325

Visit there, and she returned
home late Saturday night. Thank
goodness the roads were good! She
did say there is a lot of winter up
in the Groton area.
Jon and Connie Johnson have
been staying busy with their normal activities. They sold heifers
last Friday.
Lee and Mary Briggs' daughter,
Keva, spent part of the week at
the ranch, and she spent some
time helping Lee with projects.
Mary and Keva spent an afternoon visiting at Chase and Kelly
Briggs' home and getting acquainted with little Jacob. Both
Lee and Mary have been dealing
with some of the yuck that has
been going around, but they are
feeling better. Saturday, Lee and
Mary delivered some corn to the
Marcus area, and they came home
by way of Faith and Dupree. Their
grandson, Zane Joens, competed
in the regional wrestling tournament in Rapid City last Saturday,
and he will be competing in the

gardening season!
Ron and Helen Beckwith's
daughter, Lori, spent Sunday
through Friday of last week at
home. Lori lives in Huron. Sunday, Gary and Anne Beckwith
came to spend the day visiting and
watching car races. Helen said she
has been keeping busy with her
upholstery business and also
working occasional shifts at the
hospital in Pierre.
Chase and Kelly Briggs have
also been staying close to home
these days. All is going well with
new baby Jacob.
Last Thursday, Max and Joyce
Jones were in Onida for an Eastern Star meeting. They spent the
night with their daughter, Kim
Ferries, and family. Friday was
Official Visit at the Onida chapter
of Eastern Star, so that was a full
day. Max returned to the ranch
after the meeting Friday, and
Joyce remained overnight in
Onida. Saturday, Joyce traveled to
Groton to be on hand for Official

(continued from 7)
Shirley Halligan was in town
last Thursday. While there, she
attended a basketball game, so
she could watch Bailey Tibbs
play Bailey is a senior at the Ft.
Pierre high school. Friday, Shirley
had lunch with her neighbor,
Marie. Saturday evening, Frank
and Shirley attended a boy's basketball game in Philip. Their son,
Murdock, and his family were
there also. Murdock's father-inlaw, who has been visiting from
Texas, had some heart trouble last
week, but fortunately the doctors
are able to fix him up thank
goodness for the health care facilities!
Clark and Carmen Alleman
have been staying close to home,
enjoying the new grandson and
helping out wherever they can.
Their daughter, Kelly, and granddaughter, Morgan, spent the
weekend at the ranch.
Marge Briggs said she hasn't
made any news. I'm sure she is
waiting for warmer weather and

ing well, and it will be beautiful

when it is completed. Hats off to
the Irelands and all the work they
have done! The Masonic Temple is
such a grand building, and I love
that it is being saved.
Today, I am grateful that our
son-in-law, Ross Tschetter, is back
on American soil following his recent trip to South America with
the South Dakota Ag and Rural
Leadership group. He has had the
opportunity to visit Chile and
Peru, learning about agriculture
in those regions and visiting other
points of interest. I can't wait to
hear all about it! He'll arrive back
in Sioux Falls later today, coming
from summer temperatures in the
southern hemisphere to the frigid
conditions we are experiencing
here. I'll bet he will be pretty cold
for a few days while he acclimates!
I hope you'll take the opportunity to get out and get some fresh,
crisp air. Be sure to share a smile
wherever you go! Have a great
week!

state tournament next weekend.

Best of luck to him!
Ed Briggs said he is on the move
every day, going from project to
project. He took a load of grain to
Philip Monday, and today he was
en route to Pierre to pick up parts
for his hay moving truck. Things
sure seem to break more frequently when it is so cold! He said
he hopes this global warming
slows down a bit he is also ready
for spring!
Our week here has been spent
getting barns and pens ready for
calving, and the guys have spent
some time sorting cattle and getting them situated. I was in
Kadoka Friday to spend the day
with my mother, Letoy Brown. My
cousin, Lyndy Ireland, joined us
for lunch, which was a real treat.
Lyndy and her husband, Kenny,
were in Kadoka working on the
Masonic Temple, continuing to repair damage from a major water
leak that occurred a couple of
years ago. The project is progress-

The Steakhouse & Lounge

&
Stop in ur
ut o
check o odeled
rem
!
newly
casino
bar &

Reservations:

859-2774

Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday ~ Downtown Philip

Regular Menu Available Nightly! Friday Buffet: 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials!

~ Tuesday, Feb. 25 ~
Prime Rib
~ Wednesday, Feb. 26 ~
Chuckeye Steak

Package
Liquor &
Casino

Salad Bar
Available a
t
Lunch!

~ Saturday,
March 1 ~
Prime
Rib

~ Thursday, Feb. 27 ~
Beef Tip Basket
~ Friday Buffet, Feb. 28 ~
Ground Sirloin Chicken Shrimp

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