$ 00

Includes Tax

No. 40, Vol. 108

Philip, South Dakota 57567

Thursday, May 29, 2014

www. pioneer-review.com

Memorial Day ceremonies

Girls State

Age makes no difference during war or during the remembrance of war.

Seasoned veterans and audience members of all ages listened as Tristen
Schofield played Taps during the graveside Memorial Day ceremony.

Brucklacher
wins Rising Star
of the West
Del Bartels photo

The roll call of the dead was given. One poppy for each name called was placed on the grave. Flags drifted a
bit in the light breeze. Soldiers, civilians, men, women, children all stood in reverence to the long list of
names slowly called. Memorial Day services began at the Philip Masonic Cemetery, and concluded at the
American Legion Hall. The Color Guard, invocation, 21-gun salute, speakers Roger Porch and Lester Pearson,
and the patriotic music were all simply extensions of the sobering Taps played by the graveside.
Two Midland area high school
juniors have been accepted to
attend the 68th American Legion Auxiliary South Dakota
Girls State, June 2-7 at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion. Representing Midland
American Legion Auxiliary at
this years Girls State will be
Destiny Dale (shown at top),
daughter of Roger and Edna
Dale, a student at Kadoka Area
High
School,
and
Joni
Willoughby, daughter of Jeff
and Julie Willoughby, a student
at Pierres T. F. Riggs High
School.

Weekend
Weather
Friday: Partly cloudy skies
during the morning
hours. Thunderstorms
likely in the afternoon.
High 87F. Winds SW
at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of
rain 80%. Friday Night: Thunderstorms likely. Low 62F. Winds
NNW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of
rain 80%.
Saturday: Thunderstorms in the morning,
then skies turning
partly cloudy late.
High 84F. Winds W at
10 to 20 mph. Chance of
rain 80%. Saturday Night: Widely
scattered showers or a thunderstorm early. Then partly cloudy.
Low near 60F. Winds W at 10 to 15
mph. Chance of rain 30%.
Sunday: Sunshine and
clouds mixed. High near
85F. Winds E at 10 to
15 mph. Sunday:
Scattered thunderstorms during the evening
becoming more widespread
overnight. Low 59F. Winds ENE at
10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 90%.

Public Notices
Amended Notice to Creditors
***
Notice of Primary Election,
Instructions to Voters
& Sample Ballots
***
Proceedings of Haakon County
***
Proceedings of the City of Philip
***
Notice of Surface Water Discharge
for Town of Midland

Housing needs study meeting

Courtesy photo

Philip High School 2014 graduate Gavin Brucklacher is the winner of the eighth annual Rising
Star of the West Scholarship contest on KEVN Black Hills FOX
TV, sponsored by Black Hills FOX
and Security First Bank.
The four finalists in this years
contest each delivered four on-air
commentaries which were rated
by both online viewers and a
Black Hills FOX panel. Brucklacher was picked by a combination of those groups. He received a
$4,000 college scholarship.
Lead-Deadwood High School
2014 graduate Tanner Ruth finished second in this years contest
and wins a $2,000 scholarship.
Dupree High School junior Hannah Rose Higdon took third place
and a $1,000 scholarship.
Homeschool senior Andrea
Johnson, Rapid City, finished
fourth and is the winner of a $500
scholarship.
KEVN Black Hills FOX TV
General Manager Chris Gross
said, Were proud to help further
the education of our outstanding
high school students here in the
Black Hills. I thought the competition was very even this year and
all of the students did an outstanding job.
Brent Russ, branch president,
said his bank is proud to support
The Rising Star of the West scholarship program and the opportunity it provides for the community
youth. Security First Bank would
like to congratulate this years

winners and wish all participants

good luck in their future academic
careers.
Brucklacher joins Janesa Bakeberg, Annelise Ewing and Kaitlyn
Hemmingson of Spearfish High
School, Shad Christman of Lemmon High School, Caila Brennan
of St. Thomas More, Jordon
Barthel of Lead-Deadwood, and
Rae McKee of Nemo as winners of
the Rising Star of the West scholarship contest.
To enter, Brucklacher created a
video segment between 30 to 60
seconds long. It showed him
speaking about a topic that interested him, his fellow students or
the reporting of events occurring
in his high school community.
Brucklachers specific topic related to the accident of his cousin,
Dalles Brucklacher, and the usage
of seat belts. His entry was chosen
by the KEVN Black Hills FOX
staff.
Each week for four weeks a finalist was chosen. The public
needed to register to vote for the
contestant of their choice on the
FOX website. These four competed in April and May.
Scholarship awards will go toward higher education and will be
paid directly to the college of the
students choice as credit toward
tuition.
The last time that Philip High
School had a contestant in the
contest was in 2008 when Tylissa
Fitch made the cut.

MBC 20 years old

10-11-12
Market Report
End of Day 5/26/14
12 Pro Winter Wheat ........$6.65
Any Pro..........................$6.50
14 Pro Spring Wheat ........$6.50
Milo ....................................$3.50
Corn ...................................$3.65
Millet..................................$8.50
SFS Birdseed ..................$19.00
New Crop 2014
12 Pro Winter Wheat ........$6.55
14 pro Spring Wheat ........$6.45

Del Bartels

On Tuesday, May 20, a customer appreciation day was sponsored by

Moses Building Center in celebration of its 20th year in business. A
complimentary lunch, door prizes, sales, and conversation were offered
by owner Mike Moses and the rest of the MBC crew. Shown congratulating Moses is Dave Vial, left, a supply company representative, during
a slight lull in customers taking advantage of the complimentary lunch.

by Del Bartels
The city of Philip hosted a public meeting, Tuesday, May 20, for
a housing needs study presentation. Steve Griesert, with Community Partners Research, Inc.,
reviewed information that he had
compiled concerning various housing options within the town.
The city council has decided to
move forward with the studys recommendations. Actions include a
home address program and application, and an opportunity for a
West River Community Foundation matching grant.
Grieserts information was
gathered through demographic research, detailed interviews with
homeowners and rental landowners, specific inspections and general windshield observations. His
facts, figures and percentages
were based off of the current 298
dwellings in Philip.
Grieserts research noted the
population of the town and the
county has been declining; specific
different housing needs are required by older citizens, young
families and single occupants, and
though the population is decreasing the number of households is
not. This is because more and
more people are living as singles,
whether that be a young person
not yet with a family, or a retired
senior citizen. You knock on two
doors and one of them will be single, said Griesert. He also said
only one in eight households is a
traditional father and mother
with their own children. Of the
124 rental units in town, 87 percent are not families.
He found that a very high number of people who live here also
work here. Pretty significant
number of people traveling here to
work. Perhaps those are the ones
you can capture, said Griesert
about perhaps increasing the
towns population.
You are the regional center of
this area, he said. I am always
impressed with places like yours
small town atmosphere. He gave
a detailed list of the strengths of
Philip for housing development.
One of the many strengths is the
school. I can tell you horror stories about if you lose your school,
said Griesert.
One of the specific suggestions
he made was to create 10-12 more
townhouse style rental units, each
renting for $625 or less per month.
There may also be a future need
for light service units, such as the
Senechal Apartments.
There are few fill-in lots available, and those are small frontage
lots. On top of that, the current
owners are reluctant to sell. There
is a gap between existing sale
prices and building new, thus
hurting new construction. Of the
298 current homes, 88 need minor
repairs, 63 need major repairs,
and a few should be torn down.

Del Bartels

Steve Griesert, far right, explained the facts and figures of his extensive
housing study of the housing situation in Philip. The study included all
of the 298 dwellings within the city limits houses and apartments, owner
occupied and rentals. Listening on are Philip City Council member Jennifer Henrie and Mayor Mike Vetter.

Mike Knutson and Kristi Wagner, representing Dakota Resources, are willing to help a Philip housing committee look into various housing programs
and grants.
modular homes. There are good
Also suggested was a multi-year
ones and bad ones. We all want
project of getting a housing subdithe good ones brought in, said
vision going. Such a project would
Jerry Kroetch. There are also imnot be a money maker, thus not
portant differences between them
likely for a private firm. It would
when it comes to financing and inhave to be a community effort. Efsurance.
forts should be made to entice new
Kristi Wagner and Mike Knutpeople, as well as alumni to movson, representing Dakota Reing back. If you say you are the
sources, announced that they are
best
community
in
South
willing to help any volunteer comDakota you say it enough and
mittee look into various housing
people start to believe it, said
programs and grants, such as the
Griesert.
Governors House program. The
Finance Officer Monna Van
local community committee is esLint said that any kind of annexsential, as is doing things right,
ation only works if there is no opthrough the proper channels and
position, and the land must be
with mentorship with communiconnected without gap to the exties that have succeeded. Slow
isting city limits.
down and get done sooner, said
First National Bank in Philip
Knutson.
President Ray Smith said that
Mayor Mike Vetter asked that
foreclosed property is hard to get
anyone interested in being on a
from other banks. Typically there
housing team or committee should
is nothing we can do. You cant
contact Deputy Finance Officer
push banks to do anything with it
Brittany Smith. We know that
(foreclosed property). They own
we have potential. We just need to
it, said Smith.
get the right people in the room,
An audience discussion was
said Vetter.
held on trailers, mobile homes and

Opinion

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

Philip High School National Honor Society

BASKETBALL CAMP GIRLS & BOYS REGISTRATIONS

DUE Open to players entering 2nd-5th grades, fall 2014. Camp
will be June 16 and 18 from 10-12 Philip High School gym. Contact Amber Rush 859-3351 to register your basketball player!
LADIES PRAYER BREAKFAST will be held Monday, June
2, at 7:00 a.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby, Philip. All ladies welcome.
PHILIP GARDEN CLUB PLANT SHARE Saturday, May
31, 9:00 a.m., community room, Haakon Co. Courthouse. Bring
plants to share or just some new plants to try. Door prizes and refreshments.

Deb Smith photo

Philip High School members of the National Honor Society at the end of the 2013-2014 school year are shown above. Back row, from left, are Ellie
Coyle, Keegan Burnett, Tyshia Ferguson, Garrett Snook, Jane Poss, Ashton Reedy and Afton Burns. Middle row: Katie Haigh, Rachel Parsons,
Peyton DeJong, Katlin Knutson, Nick Hamill, Tristen Rush, Paul Guptill and Nelson Holman. Front: Seth Haigh, Avery Johnson, Ryan Van Tassel,
Gavin Brucklacher, Kaci Olivier, Madison Hand, Allison Pekron and Jordyn Dekker.

TAKE THE LIBRARY E-BOOKS SURVEY! Haakon Co. Public

Library is conducting a survey to determine community interest
in adding electronic book service (books for e-readers such as iPad
or Kindle). Community members are invited to take the survey at
the library or online at http://haakoncountylibrary.blog.com/

Letter to the Editor

HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY will hold its annual

Summer Reading Program, Fizz Boom Read! for eight weeks beginning on June 4. The program is open to children between the
ages of 2 and 10. Please stop at the library to register, or call 8592442 for more information.

Dear Friends,
We are extremely grateful for
the support given to the South
Dakota Rancher Relief Fund and
the ranch families who have benefited from the fund. Since the
SDRR Fund was established,
more than $5.4 million has been
received by the Black Hills Area
Community Foundation and the
vast majority has already been
distributed to the affected ranch
families.
We believe that the Ranchers
Relief Fund has accomplished its
goal of supporting ranchers affected by blizzard Atlas and we
have taken steps to close the fund.
We wanted to share those details
with you and hope you can also

To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please

submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two
issues prior to your event at no charge.

www.facebook.com/ravellettepublications

share them with your customers

and constituents.
The Ranchers Relief Fund will
close on May 31, 2014. A final distribution of remaining funds will
be made to the ranch families affected by the blizzard.
Beginning on June 1, any funds
that are received at Black Hills
Area Community Foundation designated for the SDRR Fund, will

be granted to Lutheran Social

Services and Catholic Social Services to support their efforts in continuing to provide support to
ranch families. These two organizations have been invaluable in
helping to process applications,
reach out to ranch families, support our committee process, and
distribute funds to families. LSS
and CSS will continue to offer support for those families struggling
with short-term financial challenges, and provide counseling

and mental health support.

We have been overwhelmed by
the generosity of the donations
that have been received and distributed through the Ranchers Relief Fund. Again, thank you for all
you have done to help ranchers
get back on their feet. Your kindness has made a difference to
them, their families and our rural
communities.
Silvia, Jodie, Regina
and the entire Ranchers
Relief Fund Committee

Artistic sign done for park

Lookin Around|Syd Iwan

Keeping Up
Advancing technology has left
me in the dust again. Its hard to
keep up. Take cell phones, for instance. The first one I had was
large, fit in a bag, and had an antenna that stuck to the top of the
car with a magnet. Every few
years, they change everything so
you have to start all over again
learning how to use the new improved model. Im currently behind on those developments but in
no particular hurry to catch up.
When the phone I have becomes
totally obsolete, I will probably
have to change, but for now it is
still functional and doing what I
want it to do.
Lately, though, Ive had a taste
of how much photography has
changed. If youve recently looked
for 35mm film for your camera,
youll know what I mean. It is
hard to find, and getting it developed is no easy task either. Everything has gone digital thanks to
the computer revolution, and film
is entirely old hat even if it has
some advantages over digital.
I hadnt realized how far this
had gone until Merry asked if I
could make her some enlargements of a couple of pictures I took
back in 1980 and 83. They were of
her husband Chucks grandparents, Dave and Myrt. Chucks
mom had lost her copies and
wanted replacements if possible.
That sounded easy enough. No
problem. Yes, well.
First, obviously, I had to round
up the slide of the picture of Dave
and the negative of Myrt. The one
of Dave had been taken at his
branding one year when he was
leaning on the top rail of his cor-

ral. Some cattle were in the background. The one of Myrt was of
her in her yard and in a neat garden hat. It was taken when, at her
request, I took pictures of her auction sale. She was getting ready to
move from her big house to an
apartment and needed to downsize. Accordingly, I looked through
several hundred slides (20 to a
plastic file page) trying to find
Dave and not coming up with anything. Then I remembered that I
had put a hundred or two of my favorite landscape and people slides
in the safe-deposit box at the
bank. But which bank? We use
one 33 miles east of the ranch and
one 33 miles west. I had a fiftyfifty chance of finding them on the
first try. I struck out. They
werent in the east bank so I
checked the other and finally
found them. Myrt was easier since
my old negatives (thousands of
them) are in a big plastic tub in
the basement, but I have a decent
filing system and directory for
that. I was able to come up with
the film in question after only a
half-hour search.
At that point, I had the slide
and negative and trundled on
down to print them on the machine at the drug store. That
didnt work out. Such machines
dont take slides and negatives.
They only take digital media although from five or six different
kinds of storage devices. I was not
pleased. Then I remembered that
somewhere I had a scanner for the
computer that could digitalize
both slides and negatives. I finally
ran that to ground only to find it
couldnt be used on the newer
computers. Id purchased it too
long ago for that, and they like to

change operating systems on computers fairly often. What works on

the old wont necessarily work on
the new. Such was the case here.
Fortunately, I had an older laptop
computer with the right system,
and it still worked.
Here I really lucked out, because, although I didnt remember
it, I had used that computer with
the scanner before so it still had
the program installed on it to run
the thing. Now all I had to do was
remember how to use the scanner.
The first few attempts got me
nowhere. In disgust, I finally had
to read the instruction book
which, to many of us guys, is a last
resort when all else has failed. Apparently, a white pad thing had to
be removed from the top of the
scanner when trying to do slides
and negatives, and I hadnt done
that. I did that and finally got
some results.
Im not quite done yet, however.
The picture of Dave looks ready to
print now, but the one of Myrt
needs some retouching. Fortunately, Ive done some retouching
not too long ago and should be
able to accomplish that fairly
soon. At that point, I can revisit
the drug store to print the enlargements or else use the laser
printer on the computer. Either
will do, and Merry might actually
get her pictures within a week or
two. It has taken rather longer
than expected, but there you are.
Ive been waylaid by poor storage
procedures, a bad memory, and
advancing technology. What can I
say? Watch out. It could happen to
you. The world moves on, rather
quickly sometimes, and I guess we
have to somehow try to keep up.
Good luck on that.

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

Del Bartels photo

Members of the high school advanced art class completed the new sign for the Haakon County Young Womens
Kiddie Park. Using materials provided by the HCYW, the students donated their artistic talents. Shown from
left, are TedDee Buffalo, Mandy Burns, Keegan Burnett, Ashton Reedy and instructor Pennie Slovek.

Country Praises|by Del Bartels

Love those politics
Election season started, well,
about the first day after the last
election. I cant blame anyone, because everyone wants things their
way. That usually means convincing others that your way is the
right way. Good luck.
I got my first bicycle as a present from my parents. My next
bike, though, was only a partial
gift, with me paying the balance. I
paid for my last bike by myself.
This responsibility progression included a lesson in politics.
I have broken many rules while
on a bicycle. Most of them are because of definition: is a bicycle a
wheeled pedestrian or a non-motorized vehicle?
A small town councilman finds
out quickly that if he votes, lets
say, that bicyclists are pedestrians, then people on the sidewalk
will argue with him. If he votes
they are vehicles, then car drivers
have to put up with slower (or
maybe faster) bikes in traffic that
are harder to see. Insurance companies frown upon you hitting a
pedestrian, while hitting another
vehicle is arguable in court. In

practice, a one-ton car wins almost

every time.
Stay out of the street, warned
by mother. Obscenities from car
drivers, blaring car horns and
near misses backed up her warning. As I grew older, I kept biking.
As a older teenager, I could easily keep up with 35-mile-per-hour
traffic. I could out-maneuver any
police car. Obscenities from car
drivers, blaring car horns and
near misses got my attention, but
I was usually in the right. But,
again, cars will usually win.
As an adult, I used to carry my
younger son in a backpack carrier,
and my older son would be on a
kiddie seat on the back of my bike.
Even then, I could keep up with
in-town traffic. Lights, neon colors
and a slow vehicle triangle sign
on the back of the kiddie seat were
all safety features. Curbs, railroad
tracks, and stupid or vicious vehicle drivers were all concerns. Obscenities, blaring car horns and
near misses got my attention, but
I was in the right.
If Im a sidewalk pedestrian,
then Im a hazard to walkers not
knowing a faster-moving something is going around them. If Im

a vehicle, then do I need a drivers

license, a vehicle license and insurance? Can I get a speeding
ticket or a Driving Under the Influence?
The small town, part-time councilman who sticks his neck out on
this subject will probably never
get re-elected. Politicians in other
districts, law enforcement, insurance companies and almost everyone else will watch to see if he is
hung in effigy. He will probably
have people boycott his real fulltime job his livelihood.
The what-if comparisons
would drive other politians crazy;
three-wheeled bikes used by senior citizens, bikes with auxiliary
engines, push-scooters and motorized scooters, horses, a kids
wagon pulled by the family dog.
Two things to remember; lawyers
are always looking for work, and a
one-ton car will usually win.
They ought to pass a law, may
be easily said. The problem comes
from someone elses right way
tax payers versus tax beneficiary my project or program versus yours bicycle or one-ton car
running as a public servant or
playing it safe.

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
newspaper office. All letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author.
POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks prior to an election.
The Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to replace 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

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

Co-ops fertilizer plant progress Food Stamp use up in Haakon County

Del Bartels photo

The Cenex Harvest States Midwest Cooperatives fertilizer plant is still on schedule. Shown is a crane reaching
over other work along the railroad track to help with the specific project at hand.

Extension News
Alfalfa Weevils
Several producers have asked
about alfalfa weevils this spring.
These pests have commanded the
attention of alfalfa growers, and
for good reason. The cool spring
that has delayed everything has
also delayed both alfalfa development and alfalfa weevil activity.
I have been stopping at a few alfalfa fields periodically as I travel
the area, and have yet to see either the shot holing damage in
the new growth that is characteristic of alfalfa weevils, or located
eggs that have been laid. As
Anitha Chirumamilla, Entomology Field Specialist in the Rapid
City Extension Center reports in
a recent article however, once we
have accumulated 200-300 growing degree days, its time to be
scouting. The SDSU Climate and
Weather website: http://climate.
sdstate.edu/awdn/ maps/gdd.asp
indicates that much of southern
South Dakota is at that level or
about to be in the near future.
It is important to recognize that
the mere presence of alfalfa weevils in the field does not warrant
pesticide applications. The general threshold (and least precise)

Bob Fanning. Field Specialist

Winner Regional Extension Center

is to treat if there are 1.5 to 2 larvae per stem or 30-40% of tips are
damaged by the weevils and early
harvest is more than one week
away.
Anithas
article:
https://igrow.org/agronomy/othercrops/spring-is-here-watch-outfor-alfalfa-weevils/ goes into
greater detail on how to scout for
alfalfa weevils and make more
precise control decisions.
Early cutting of fields is recommended when possible to manage
alfalfa weevils, and regular scouting is crucial in making sustainable management decisions. The
key to managing alfalfa weevils
with early cutting is to take away
their source of food and water and
expose them to the sun and wind.
If several days of warm, sunny
weather follows cutting the alfalfa, and timely harvest and removal of the crop from the field is
accomplished, most of the weevils
will not likely survive. Cloudy
conditions, rain, and/or delayed
harvest might allow them to survive long enough for regrowth to
occur, and they will feed on the
new growth, holding it back and
allowing them to survive and continue to damage the second cut-

ting.
Some producers choose to take
the first cutting as haylage, immediately exposing the weevil larvae to the sun and wind, rapidly
desiccating them. Early cutting
does not guarantee there will be
no further problems from alfalfa
weevils, but when conditions work
against the weevils survival, it
can be an excellent management
strategy.
If damaging levels of alfalfa
weevil larvae are present and
early harvest is more than one
week away, insecticide application may be justified. The list of
insecticides available to control alfalfa weevil, the rates to apply
and pre-harvest intervals, along
with additional information is
available at High Plains Integrated Pest Management Guide:
http://wiki.bugwood.org/HPIPM:A
lfalfa_Weevil.
Calendar
5/28/2014 Wheat Walks, 9:30
am CDT, Corsica area, 2:30 pm
CDT, Harrold area
5/29/2014 Wheat Walks, 9:30
am CDT, Draper area, 2:30 pm
CDT, Hayes area

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"

by Governor
Dennis Daugaard
Being governor means frequent
travel, and in the weeks since the
legislative session ended, Ive been
doing a lot of driving around
South Dakota. Spending this time
on the road driving made me appreciate our good state highways
in South Dakota something
thats easy to take for granted.
Maintaining a high class highway transportation system is vitally important to our states
economy. Whether its a farmer
shipping corn, a business looking
to expand here or a family traveling across the country to visit
South Dakota, the quality of our
roads matters to everyone.

Calving Supplies:
Ear Tags Vaccines
Calf Milk
Calf Electrolyte
Colostrx
Supplements

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(Cell) 605-770-0129
386-0129
Custom Corn Planting
Custom Fertilizer Spreading

" #

"

Though the Department of

Transportation and our partners
in the highway construction industry play the integral roles,
South Dakotans also have a part
in maintaining our roads. We all
need to pay attention, follow speed
limits, drive a safe distance behind others and have patience. In
this way, we can make highway
workers jobs a lot easier and,
more importantly, ensure the
safety of the workers, our passengers and ourselves.
Im thankful for the work state
employees and construction workers put into our roads. Lets all do
our part to keep highway workers
safe this construction season.

Kim Beers

Jones

" #

Fortunately, our state highway

revenues have been strong in recent years. This, combined with
the federal highway funding we
receive each year, has allowed us
to maintain the overall condition
of our state highway pavements
and bridges at or near historically
high levels. Since I took office, our
pavement conditions have steadily
improved. Today, more than 90%
of our state highway pavements
are currently in good or excellent
condition.
While we should be grateful for
the condition of our highways, we
know that the work on our roads
is never finished. To keep our
roads in good shape requires constant maintenance and upkeep.

Quinn, SD

'$
#!

ers of the cuts said the program

had expanded too much in recent
years and was creating too much
reliance on government assistance. SNAP expenditures increased 135% between 2007 and
2011.
United States Representative
Eric Cantor (Va.-R) backed a
measure that would have removed
SNAP from the farm bill entirely.
While [SNAP] is an important
part of our safety net, our overriding goal should be to help our citizens with the education and skills
they need to get back on their feet
so that they can provide for themselves and their families, Cantor
said during a congressional debate.
Food stamps have been part of
the farm bill for the past 50 years.
The legislations combination of
farming and nutrition programs
has helped ensure the bill receives
broad backing from farm country
representatives and more urbanbased members who support antipoverty programs. That alliance
was tested but held with the passage of the 2014 farm bill.
Data for this article came from
USDA Food and Nutrition Services, the Bureau of Economic
Analysis and the United States
Census. The data was compiled
and analyzed by Roberto Gallardo, Ph.D., associate Extension
professor with the Mississippi
State University Extension Service.

For All Your Seed, Fertilizer

and Chemical Needs

Saddlery, Bottle & Vet

Locally owned & operated
859-2482 Philip

Call 859-2516
to place your
classified today!
or email:
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Haakon County in 2011 was

$46,248, compared to the South
Dakota median of $49,909. Nationally, median household income was $52,306 in 2011.
In 2011, residents of Haakon
County received a combined
$120,143 in SNAP benefits. The
USDA reports that each five dollars in SNAP benefits generates
$9.20 in spending.
SNAP benefits start to circulate
in the economy quickly. Participants spend nearly all their food
stamps within one month of receipt, according to a study by the
University of New Hampshire
Carsey Institute. Grocers say they
feel the impact of SNAP and other
USDA nutrition programs like
Women, Infants and Children
(WIC).
Its not just the mom-and-pop
stores that see a bump from food
stamp spending in small towns
and rural areas. Walmart reported in a recent Securities and
Exchange Commission filing that
a decrease in SNAP benefits last
year could affect the retail giants
bottom line.
Average SNAP benefits nationally fell about $30 a month per
family in November after a temporary increase that was part of the
2009 economic stimulus package.
More funding decreases are on the
way.
This summer, Congress agreed
to trim about $8 billion from
SNAP over the next decade. Back-

Appreciation for states highways

Spring is coming!

!
"

by Emily Guerin
and Tim Marema,
The Daily Yonder
Center for Rural Strategies
The use of food stamps in
Haakon County increased during
the recession, assisting families in
stretching their food dollars, contributing to local spending and
helping spark a national debate
about the future of the federal nutrition program.
The proportion of Haakon
County residents receiving food
stamps hit 4.2% in 2011, according to the United States Department of Agricultures (USDA)
Food and Nutrition Services. That
is an increase of 1.2 percentage
points since 2007, the year the recession started.
Haakon County's food stamp
usage rate is lower than the state
rate. Across South Dakota, 12.6
percent of residents in 2011 received support from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance
Program (SNAP), as the food
stamp program is officially
known. Nationally, 14.8% of the
population receives SNAP benefits.
Places like Haakon County,
which are located outside metropolitan areas, tend to have a
higher percentage of the population receiving SNAP benefits.
Thats because incomes are generally lower in nonmetropolitan
counties. The inflation adjusted
median household income in

Hit & Miss

by Vivian Hansen
vivivi224@yahoo.com
or betty@pioneerreview.com
Elderly Meals
Thursday, May 29: Turkey
Club Wraps, Cucumber Tomato
Salad, Fruit.
Friday, May 30: Fried Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,
Cheesy Beans, Gelatin Jewels.
Monday, June 2: Black Forest
Sandwich, Broccoli Raisin Salad,
Fruit.
Tuesday, June 3: Pizza Day
Assorted Pizzas, Tossed Salad,
Fruit.
Wednesday, June 4: Chicken
Lasagna, Glazed Carrots, Breadstick, Fruit.
***
Happy birthday to Delores
Denke, Pavillion, Wyo., on May 18.
The April Imprimis Publication
from Hillsdale, Michigan College
gives us more information on the
so-called sagebrush rebellion. John
Thune in the May 15 Philip Pioneer Review, writes on the same
theme. Local control of resources is
slipping away to federal control, all
to the detriment of the locals and
states. I urge you to read John
Thunes article with the heading
EPA power grab could fine
landowners page 20, of the Pioneer Review and the Imprimis article. I will put that in with the Hit
and Miss news.
Thank you to Susan who gave us
Wii bowling in the afternoon on
Friday. Marie Sudgen, Betty
Sanders and Vivian Hansen enjoyed a learning session.
Susan and Vivian and our parttimer, Stephanie, played a little
five crowns. Shirley has a Mothers
Day bouquet on a table by her
apartment. They are so big and
crisp, I thought they were not real!
Philip Pioneer Review for May
15, 2014, had photos of the 19
Philip High School graduates for
2014: Jade Berry, Gavin Brucklacher, Jordyn Dekker, Seth Haigh,
Nick Hamill, Dustin Hand, Madison Hand, Katie Hostutler, Avery
Johnson, Reed Johnson, Colter
King, Kaci Olivier, Allison Pekron,
Brian Pfeifle, Bailey Radway,

Wyatt Schaack, Mahalah Theye,

Ryan Van Tassel and Evonne
Womack. Congratulations to you
all.
My son, Wayne, and his wife,
Gwynn, came for lunch. Wayne had
been fishing down at Pierre and he
brought me some fish all fried up
nice! Thank you! They were probably walleye. They were some kind
of excellent fish. With Wayne and
Gwynn were Waynes cousin, Jerry
Kanago, Dayton, Nev., and his son,
Randy Kanago, Rapid City.
The Sunday, May 18, 2014,
Rapid City Journal had a bit of
good news. After decades of exodus, companies returning production to U.S. in 2013 matched the
number lost. The item from White
Water, Wis., as an example, states
that a company there (Generac)
has begun to return manufacturing
to the United States.
Tis proud I am to have two
great-grandsons graduating from
high school this June 2014. Thank
you for your announcements. Tyler
James Butcher, Woodbridge, Va.,
enclosed a great photo. He is graduating June 6, 2014, from C.D.
Hylton Senior High School.
Thomas James Fitsimmons is
graduating June 6, from high
school in Cody, Wyo. T.J.s card had
his photo printed on it with scenes
of him in hockey regalia, on the
basketball court, and at his position as a drummer with the band.
Monday, May 19, 2014, was the
birthday of Somerset Court resident, Shirley Hodgson. Happy
birthday, Shirley.
Monday was wonderfully warm
and calm and several residents
spent time walking or sitting in the
courtyard among the sweet blossoms of the ornamental cherry
trees. Some of our residents who
went on the Somerset Court bus
for a shopping trip got caught in a
little rain and hail storm.
I received a good letter from my
daughter, Delores, Pavillion, Wyo.,
that told about her ready market
for straw. Both the shiny, crisp
bales of archery backdrops, and the
soggy, water-damaged straw for
mulch and ditch repair. Delores
had been out with a bird group and
they had a fruitful bird watch.
They saw 68 species. Hundreds of

sea gulls and white-faced ibises.

They had been trying for three
years to locate some burrowing
owls and this trip had success! The
day after their bird hunt, orioles
and kingbirds arrived.
Tuesday, May 20, it was warm
and a few people walked outdoors.
The cherry blossoms were sweet
again today. The petals are starting to fall, please be sure to enjoy
the blossoms while they last. Out
on the hillside south of Somerset
Court, there are some yellow flowers blooming. (Not dandelions,
these are taller.) I wonder what
kind they are.
I guess we will have to use local
and world news! So, reporting on
Scotty Philip Days that is coming
up June 13-15, that is the big event
to look forward to in Philip. One
important part of Scotty Philip
Days is the Friday evening
Matched Bronc Ride. It brings in
1,000 to 1,500 folks from all over
the area. Other interests include
such events at PHS class of 1964,
with their 50th reunion and PHS
class of 1974 with their 40th. There
will also be a big parade Saturday
morning and lunch at the Bad
River Senior Citizens Center,
which is the best place to see old
friends. There will be a free street
dance Friday evening, water fights
at the Philip Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, as well as
horse races and a demolition derby
in the evening. Sunday, June 15,
there is a golf tournament. So jump
on the band wagon and join friends
for these highlights of Philip Scotty
Days.
May 21, we had the activity of
share a favorite photo with Susan,
Sandi and Shawn. Residents attending were Fred Smith, Agnes
Tastad, Marilyn Butts, Marj Self,
Irene Cox, Anne Brink, Irene McKnight, Wilma Gabrielson, Ruth
Sichterman, Mary Lou Peters, Connie Stevens and Vivian Hansen.
There was a good variety of photos,
many of dress-up occasions, some
casual like kids riding a cow.
Marj Self had mounted several
photos of her teaching experiences
on a board from a long deserted
schoolhouse. Irene McKnight
brought a book her granddaughter
had made with a story page to tell
each photo. Edna Mae Moss had
visitors, her granddaughter and

May
30 -31June 1-2
and
June
6-7-8-9

50
to 1
PG-13

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:

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

great-grandson from from Huston,

Texas.
Our new residents are Catherine
(Kay) Abata is new in apartment
301 and Owen and Bev Johnson in
102 and Linda Torgerson are in
201. Bill and Flora McBride are in
apartment 305.
Third floor has some more pretty
apartment entrance decorations.
Irene Arbach has her two trees
decked out with May baskets, owls,
zinnias and parasols. Irene Coxs
tree has ropes of dogwood blossoms. Connie has lacy pink flowers
on her tree, not exactly wisteria.
Thank you to old friend, Marsha
Sumpter, Philip and Kadoka, and
her friend, Lynn Hartman, Chattanooga, Tenn., who stopped in to
see me Thursday, May 22, and
played a little scrabble. (Marsha
won!) Lynn and her husband and
Marsha and Bill Sumpter spent
some weeks together last winter

traveling and camping in the

southwestern states.
The pre-kindergarten classes at
the YMCA were having an ice
cream social at a new kiddie park
in the north part of Rapid City. My
great-granddaughter, CeCe, attends one of the pre-kindergarten
classes, so we were invited. My
daughter-in-law, Gwynn, came and
took me to their house for supper
and then we went to the park. The
park is designed especially for
young children. One section is designated for ages three to five. We
watched CeCe and Tiger, as they
took on challenges such as rocking
and bouncing and hand over hand
and wall climbing, slides and ladders.
Irene Coxs daughter, Trudy
Brassfield, was visiting at Somerset Court May 23. She said she had
recently driven by my son, Davids,
place two miles east of Ft. Pierre.

She missed seeing the amusing

signs he used to post along his
roadside.
Ruth Ziolkowskis obituary recently appeared in the Rapid City
Journal. Ruth and her sons have
carried on the development of the
Crazy Horse Monument since the
sculptor, Korkzak Zioulkowski
died. My neighbor across the hall
here at Somerset Court, LaVerne
With, knew them well, and admired them greatly. LaVerne and
her husband were invited into the
home of the Ziolkowskis. They felt
that Korkzak was a very learned
man.
Friday afternoon, May 23, 2014,
we were entertained by Skeeter
Boyer and Kathleen Boyer. Skeeter
plays guitar and sings. Mrs. Boyer
plays the tambourine and sings.
Thank you for coming. We hope to
hear you again next month.

Grindstone News|Mary Eide 859-2188

Loren and Rose Kiels granddaughter, Kara Gutormson, and
her fianc, Shawn Pugsley,
Huron, arrived at the Kiel farm
Friday evening, May 16, after
spending some time in Wall. They
were overnight guests and stayed
at Kiels until going to Philip Saturday night to stay in a motel.
Their reason for that was that
Loren and Rose had other company coming for Saturday night.
Dan and Marsha Kiel and their
son, Jer, and his wife, Kasey, arrived at the Kiel home Saturday
afternoon after driving all night
Friday and much of Saturday
from Indianapolis, Ind. They
drove a van pulling a trailer to
take some furniture items and
keepsakes back with them to Indiana.
Kara and Shawn joined Loren
and the Dan Kiel family as they
attended the 10:00 a.m. worship
service at the United Church.
Later, Rose joined them all for
dinner in Wall. Kara and Shawn
joined the Dan Kiel family in touring the Badlands in the afternoon
before heading back to Huron. The
Kiels returned back to the ranch.
Later in the week, they planned to
spend some time in the Black
Hills with a bus tour of the Southern Hills. Dans cousin, Matt
Pates, is the bus driver for that
tour bus. Their plans were to return home to Indiana Friday, May
23.
Dan and Jer helped Loren reshingle his utility shed Monday.
Loren and Rose have plans to
move into an apartment in Philip
June 16 and are scheduling an
auction sale to be held at a later
date.
I will start my news with some
news from last week.
I received a call from two of my
cousins from Everett, Wash., who
were in Rapid City. They wanted
to meet me in Wall and to go with
them to the Elm Springs Cemetery.
They are the granddaughters of
Iris Doughty, my mothers sister.
I just refer to them by the old way,
saying second, third or fourth
cousins, not as genealogy tells us
such as who is removed and so
forth. So, they are my second
cousins. I went over and picked up

my brother, Rich Smith and we

met them in front of Wall Drug.
We went into the the drug store
and had rolls and coffee prior to
heading out to Elm Springs Debbie (Doughty) Mock, Sandra
(Doughty) Christensen, Rich and
I. They had rented a car in Rapid
City and I took my pickup out to
the cemetery. Their great-granddad and my granddad, Webster
Hicks, and his mother, Martha
Hicks, and Moms sister, Rene,
who died when about one year old,
and many other relatives of the
Smiths and Hicks and several of
the Harwoods, and also Lucinda
and David Hopkins, are buried
there. Lucinda was a descendant
of Williams Hicks and her grandson is married to Judy (Slovek)
Walker. Lucinda and Hoppy lived
west of Custer on a small acreage
and I worked and helped Lucinda
around the house for several years
while they lived there.
Sandra Christensen is married
to a Christensen who has family
in and around Pierre, so she gets
back to South Dakota quite often.
Well, the girls found the data they
were looking for and Rich and his
good memory filled them in on a
lot of dates.
It had been several years since
I had been to the Elm Springs
Cemetery and it was surprising to
see how much I had forgotten. So
I had to look for some of the
graves, but did locate them all. I
had planned to go out there this
Memorial Day, but will not go
again now. Some fourth cousins
still live in the area family of
John Simmons who married aunt,
Laura Hicks and the Grant Ferguson family. It was a fun day and
Rich and I stopped in Wall and
had a late lunch before coming
home. My how that country has
changed. It used to be all prairie,
now hundreds of acres are plowed
up and planted with crops and
there are so many new houses
built in the area. We did not go up
to Dozell where Mom and her
family were born on a ranch along
the river, as we ran out of time.
I sometimes wonder if you think
that I write news that doesnt interest people who read the paper,
but those outside of the area like
to read and remember or other-

wise not here about things going

on. I get mail and phone calls from
people from other states who get
the paper and like to read the old
history and happenings and relate
to it.
It was not too long ago that I received a photo of some kids who I
grew up with from a longtime
friend in Arizona. She laughed and
said I thought you make like to
see me and my sister and what we
look like now, as we too have
grown old. Now she should not
have said old, she should have said
as we grow younger, as we remember those good times when we
were kids growing up. Yes, I do remember those times as kids and
the times we spent at each others
homes. I plan on sharing that
photo with Jean Radway soon.
A lot of Al and Lenore Brucklachers kids were home for their
grandson, Gavin Brucklachers
graduation. A good time of visiting
and catching up was enjoyed by
all.
I called at Bob Thorsons May 18
and dropped off a graduation gift
for Evonne Womack, as I was unable to attend her open house
graduation evening. I also dropped
off Cade Kjerstads graduation gift
at Mel Smiths earlier as I wasnt
able to attend Walls graduation
either.
Services for Ruth Ziolkowski
was observed May 26. I remember
the family when I lived in the
Custer area. I can remember how
hard they worked a big garden and
they milked a lot of cows. It
seemed the kids never went much
of anywhere as they were busy
working. They were like all of us,
it was hard to have any money and
your living was what you grew in
the garden or canned and what
cream and milk and eggs you sold.
Just heard that Bill Gottsleben
got a half an inch of rain at his
place today. It came in from the
south.
Our sympathy goes out to the
family of Emmie Reedy who was a
longtime neighbor just north of us.
I have been trying to get my
yard mowing done. Wayne Shultz
was up and helped me some and
put out weed poisoning around the
house on the rocks. Wayne said
that he would be back to do some
weed eating.
(continued next week)

Clip & Save Clip & Save

Country Cupboard
Food Pantry
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June August
Third Wednesday:
9-11 a.m. & 5-7 p.m.
Third Saturday: 9-11 a.m.
Open
Wednesday, June 18th
Saturday, June 21st
Wednesday, July 16th
Saturday, July 19th
Saturday, August 16th
Wednesday, August 20th
Phone: 279-1045 Wall, SD

We Are Here

Emily Wickstrom, Rural Advocate

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

Tuesday, June 3rd

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

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

Church & Community

Obituaries

More obituaries on 16

Leland H. Snook________________________________
Leland Harry Snook, age 65, of
Alton, Ill., died Saturday, August
10, 2013, at the Alton Rehabilitation and Nursing Center.
Services were held at St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Godfrey,
Ill., on August 17.
Graveside rites will be held
June 9 for Leland at the Midland Cemetery with lunch to
follow at St. William Catholic
Church in Midland.
Leland was born January 7,
1948, in Philip to Clair and Sylvia
(Peters) Snook. He attended school
at the Eureka rural school through
the third grade and then attended
school in Midland. He graduated
from Midland High School in 1966.
After attending Black Hills
State College for three semesters,
he enlisted in the National Guard.
After completing basic training, he
worked with his father and brother
on the farm/ranch north of Midland.
He married Carol Petoske on

July 5, 1968, in Midland. He and

Carol had two children, Shelly and
Susan.
In 1970, the family moved to
Spearfish and Leland continued his
college eduation, graduating from

Black Hills State College with a

bachelor of science degree in business administration in 1972. After
graduation, they moved to Boulder,
Colo., where Leland was an accountant for the Boulder Daily
Camera newspaper. He became a
certified public accountant and
continued to do accounting for
newspapers in Texas and Florida
before moving to Alton in 1986
where he was the business manager for The Telegraph newspaper.
Due to ill health, Leland spent the
last few years in a nursing home.
Leland is survived by his wife,
Carol; daughters, Shelly (Brad)
Gentelin and Susan (Craig)
Rathgeb, Godfrey, Ill; grandchildren,
Sam
Gentelin,
Evan
Rathgeb, Anna Gentelin and Grace
Rathgeb; a sister, Gene (Snook)
Hudson, Midland; and a sister-inlaw, Pat (Fenwick) Snook.
Leland was preceded in death by
his parents and a brother, Carl
Snook.

Harry Butch Livermont__________________________

Harry Butch Livermont, age
70, of Interior, S.D., died , May 21,
2014, at Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Harry L. Butch Livermont
was born September 2, 1943, at
Kadoka, the son of Louis and Jean
(Kemnitz) Livermont. Butchs life
revolved around his ranch. He
bought it in 1967 and was there
until the end of his life.
He married his soulmate, Judy
Ward, in 1966. When Judy first
told her mother, Sis Ward, that
they were dating, she said, It is
not a good idea to get involved
with a Livermont. Mixing Livermonts and Wards is asking for
trouble. Fortunately, that was
not true, as they have united the
two families and Sis is now his
biggest fan.
During the years from 19721984, Butch and Judy owned and
operated the Badlands Guest
Ranch at which they thoroughly
enjoyed meeting and keeping in
touch with people from all over
the world. Butchs passions involved fishing, riding the range,
gambling in Deadwood with sidekick Grandma Sis Ward, as well
as kicking Andy Allards butt in
cribbage. His most favorite thing
to do though was spend time with
family. He loved to laugh and no
one could make him laugh more
than his family and friends.
Butch was very committed to a
lot of organizations, and was a
tremendous advocate for the community and state. He was a member of the LaCreek REA from
1992-2014, the SDREA from 19972014 and has been vice president
since 2010; and the Oglala Sioux
Livestock and Land Owner Association, which he was chairman
for over 20 years. Butch has made
more of an impact on peoples lives

than he could have ever imagined.

He had such a huge heart, mentored many, and was Dad to all
the kids that he met. He never
met a stranger that he couldnt
talk to for hours. He was a soul
that everyone loved. God has
gained one amazing man that will
be one of the best angels he has
ever had. We all feel grateful to
have a wonderful angel watching
over us.
Survivors include his wife,
Judy, of Interior; one son, Neal
Livermont (Dana) of Interior;
three daughters, Stevie Uhlir
(Cam) of Kadoka, Joanie Livermont of Rapid City and Jenni
Stewart (Todd) of Vermillion; his
mother, Jean Livermont of Martin; his mother-in-law, Sis Ward of
Martin; 11 grandchildren, Shelby,
Cami, MacKayla, Joe, Abbi, Bailey (Julian), CJ, Chye, Laila, Brittni, Sarah and Alex; and two
great-grandchildren, Kynlee and
Audrey. Butchs siblings include
Gary (Barb) Livermont, Kathy
(Andy) Allard, Mona Livermont
and Ray Livermont.
Butch was preceded in death by

Lucile Peterson___________________

Lucile Peterson, age 93, of

Philip, died Sunday, May 25,
2014, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Helen Lucile Peterson was born
February 1, 1921, on her parents
homestead near Grindstone, the
daughter of John Jack and
Helen (Poste) Dean. Lucile grew
up in the Grindstone area and received her education at the Dean
Elementary School located approximately one mile southeast of
the Dean homestead. After her education, Lucile worked various
jobs in the Grindstone area.
Lucile was united in marriage
to James E. Peterson on September 23, 1940, in Philip. They made
their home on the Peterson Ranch
near Grindstone until 1947, at
which time they purchased the
former Dick Mathison ranch three
miles east of Philip. They remained on the ranch all their married life.
After James death on September 15, 2007, Lucile moved into

the Senechal Apartments in

Philip, where Lucile thoroughly
enjoyed visiting with all her
neighbors. In April 2014, she
moved into the Silverleaf Assisted
Living where she has since
resided.
Lucile most enjoyed spending
time with her grandchildren. She
loved to cook, and she crocheted
many blankets for family.
Survivors include three sons,
Gary Peterson and his wife, Joel,
of Faith, Roger Peterson and his
wife, Kathy, of Philip, and Darrel
Peterson and his wife, Anita, of
Philip; one daughter, Doreen
Olson and her husband, Bob, of
Austin, Texas; 15 grandchildren;
26 great-grandchildren; a sisterin-law, Florence Dean of Philip;
and a host of other relatives and
friends.
Lucile was preceded in death by
her husband, James E. Peterson,
on September 15, 2007; her parents, Jack and Theresa Dean; one
grandson; one great-grandson;
and three brothers, Faye, Jimmy
and Raymond Dean.
Visitation will be held from 6:00
to 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 29,
at the Rush Funeral Home in
Philip, and one hour preceding the
services on Friday.
Funeral services will be held at
11:00 a.m. Friday, May 30, at the
United Church in Philip, with
Pastor Kathy Chesney officiating.
Interment will be at the Masonic Cemetery in Philip.
A memorial has been established.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is available at www.rushfuneralhome.
com

his father, Louis Livermont; a

brother, Stan Livermont; his father-in-law, Bud Ward; two aunts,
Babe Jorgensen and Stella Jane
Hicks; an uncle, Sonny Livermont;
and his grandparents, Charles
and Rebecca Livermont and Raymond and Freda Kemnitz.
Memorial services were held
Tuesday, May 27, at the Interior
Fire Hall with Father Leo Hausmann officiating.
Music was provided by Taylor
and Corrin Amiotte, Vernon Ward
and girls, and Stuart and Steve
Livermont. Eulogies were given
by Gary Livermont and Brittni
Stewart.
Register book attendants were
Tricia Uhlir, Wendy Suhn and
Kristen Neugebauer. Readers
were Duane Lamb and Bunny
Shedeed.
Ushers were Dustin Harvey,
Brad Gartner, Willie Grimes,
Shannon Gartner, Clint Amiotte
and Tucker Amiotte. Pallbearers
were Shelby, Cami, MacKayla,
Joe, Abbi, Bailey, CJ, Chye, Laila,
Brittni, Sarah and Alex.
A memorial has been established.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip. His
online guestbook is available at
www.rushfuneralhome.com

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

Emilie B. Emmie Reedy___________________________

Emilie B. Emmie Reedy, age 94,
of Philip, S.D., died Thursday,
May 22, 2014, at the Rapid City
Regional Hospital.
Emilie B. Emmie Barcal was
born August 27, 1919, at White
River, the daughter of Frank and
Marie (Sykora) Barcal. Emmie attended grade school in the Cody
district and graduated from White
River High School in 1938. After
graduation, she clerked in stores
in White River.
She later met John Reedy, who
constructed dams in the area.
They were married September 21,
1942, at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in White River.
Together they farmed and
ranched in the Hilland and Philip
areas for 28 years.
Emmie was a 4-H leader of the
girls Happy Workers Club for 10
years. In 1970, Emmie and John
moved to Philip when their sons
took over the ranching operation.
Emmie began working as a clerk
at the drug store in Philip, for
George Minard, Carv Thompson
and later for Milo Zeeb.
Emmie enjoyed crafts, especially oil painting and taught art
classes for several years.
One of the highlights of her life
were her trips to her ancestral
country, the Czech Republic.
There she got acquainted with relatives on her fathers side in 1990.
Emmie loved traveling, especially
enjoying trips to Ireland and
Hawaii. Tending to her yard and
growing flowers kept her busy.
She loved music, accordion music
was special because she grew up

with it.
Above all else, Emmie loved her
children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, and always had a
hug for each one.
Emmie was a member of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, the
Wheeler-Brooks American Legion
Auxiliary and the Community
Betterment Committee, all of
Philip.
Survivors include one son, Mike
Reedy of Worland, Wyo.; two
daughters, Mary Kay Sandal of
Plainview and Joann Pearson and
her husband, Lester, of Philip; 22
grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; nine
stepgreat-grandchildren;
one
great-great-granddaughter; two
daughters-in-law, Annie Brunskill
(Obie) of Philip and Paula Reedy
of Vale; a very special person to

the family, Karen Pearson of

Rapid City; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Emmie was preceded in death
by her husband, John, on March
21, 1987; three sons, Joe, Richard
Richie and Robert Robbie
Reedy; a grandson, John Sandal;
a stepgreat-grandson, Luke Wolfe;
her parents; two brothers, Frank
Barcal and a brother in infancy;
and two sisters, Anna Lunn and
Mary Brown.
Mass of Christian burial was
celebrated Monday, May 26, at the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church in
Philip with Father John Hatcher,
SJ, as celebrant.
Music was provided by Marianne Frein, pianist, and Maureen
Palecek, and Heather and Darren
Schroeder, vocalists. Altar servers
were Emmies great-granddaughters. Eucharistic ministers were
Laurie Bergeson, Marlyn Bergeson and Lloyd Frein. Lector was
Haylee Swiden.
Ushers were Dan Barcal and
Hugh Hart. Pallbearers were Jim
Reedy, Lance Pearson, Matt
Reedy, Paul Sandal, Will Reedy,
Scott Sandal, John Paul Reedy
and Joe Reedy.
Interment was at the Masonic
Cemetery in Philip.
A memorial has been established to the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is available at www.rushfuneralhome.
com

Randy Reckling___________________________________
Randy Reckling, age 66, of
Philip, S.D., died Monday, May 26,
2014, at the Rapid City Regional
Hospital.
Randy was born September 26,
1947 in Philip, S.D., the son of
Alvin and Rosemary (Holecek)
Reckling. He grew up in Philip and
graduated from Philip High School
in 1965.
As a young man, he served in
the U.S. Army. After his discharge
he made his home in the state of
Washington.
Randy was united in marriage to
Linda Johnson and to this union
was born three children, Brian,
Darin and Kimberly. The family
made their home in Washington
until 1981, when Randy moved
back to Philip.
While in Philip, Randy and his
two brothers, Bob and Steve, took
over the Reckling Hardware Store
and the furniture store. Later they
closed the hardware store and
Randy operated the furniture store
and laid carpet. He later closed the

furniture store, but continued to

lay carpet.
Randy was united in marriage to
Kay Reckling and he then adopted
her daughter, Sanna. They made
their home in Philip. Randy continued to lay carpet until health rea-

OUR REDEEMER
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Sunday Worship Services:
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
********
9:30 a.m. (August)
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
MIDLAND
Thurs. Mass: 10:30 a.m. at
Pastor Andy Blye
Philip Nursing Home
843-2143
******
facebook.com/midlandobc
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
******
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
10 miles SE of Midland
Confession: Before Mass
Pastor Glenn Denke 462-6169
******
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT
Milesville 859-2664
******
Fr. Kevin Achbach
PHILIP COMMUNITY
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Last Sunday of the month
Confession: Before Mass
potluck dinner following church services
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
"
Last Monday of the month
********
Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
!
7:00 p.m.
859-2336 Philip
"
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
Everyone Welcome!!
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
******
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
HARDINGROVE
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
COMMUNITY
There are two Bible study groups: each
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
meeting monthly. One meets on the secPastor Gary Wahl Philip
ond Tuesday at
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and
Worship Service: 9:00 a.m.
the other meets on the second WednesChildren's Church: 8:30 a.m.
day at 1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
lobby.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
******
*******
TRINITY LUTHERAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Midland 843-2538
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov.
*******
thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Moenville 843-2538
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 1:30 p.m. (CT)
1st Wednesday of the Month:
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m.
******
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.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.
Rush Funeral Home
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
followed by potluck dinner
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
***
Dentist
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
Philip, SD
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
859-2491
www.rushfuneralhome.com

sons forced his retirement in 2012.

Grateful for having shared his
life are his son, Brian Reckling and
his wife, Erica, and their three children of Lake Tapps, Wash., his two
daughters, Kimberly Harper and
her husband, Sage, and their three
children of New Market, Md., and
Sanna Rock and her husband,
Brandon, and their three children
of Long Valley; a brother, Steve
Reckling and his wife, Teddi, of
Lincoln, Neb.; and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Randy was preceded in death by
his son, Darin, as a child; his parents, Alvin and Rosemary; and a
brother, Robert Bob Reckling.
Visitation will be from 4:00 to
6:00 p.m. Thursday, May 29, at the
American Legion Hall in Philip.
Graveside services with military
rites will be held Friday, May 30,
at 11:30 p.m. at the Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.

!
#

Scotchman
Industries

859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com

Community

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

No Midland News This Week!

Moenville News|Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325

Greetings from sunny, slightly
cool, a little bit humid northeast
Haakon County. It is a gorgeous
morning here! There is no wind,
and the birds are providing quite
a chorus concert. It feels like the
day will turn hot and muggy later
on, but right now it is perfect. It is
one of those days when you want
to be outside, enjoying all that nature has to offer.
The other day, the wind was
gusting throughout the day, and
the elm seeds were flying off the
trees, landing everywhere. I'm
sure they will provide a whole
crop of little elm seedlings for next
spring. Fortunately, I have sort of
a weed pulling fetish, so I'll have
plenty to do, removing the
seedlings from every flower bed,
around the foundation of buildings, etc. Job security of a sort, I
suppose.
Speaking of weeds, it is time to
get out the hoe and start taking
care of weeds in the vegetable garden. The young plants are growing, and they don't need
competition from the weeds. As I
was working in the garden the
other day, I noticed that something had eaten about half a row
of the tender young spinach
plants. I suspect it was a rabbit, so
I've got the gun handy, just in case
I see it. Meanwhile, I replanted
that half row and hope it will be
able to mature before the weather
gets too hot. Speaking of the garden, the tomatoes and cucumbers
are now planted and we'll be
counting the days until the first
ones are ready for harvest!
Cattle brandings and field work
seem to be keeping most everyone
busy around our community. And
of course Memorial Day activities
this past weekend had many away
from home, so the news this week
is slightly abbreviated hope I'll
be able to get all caught up with
folks next week.
Duane and Lola Roseth went to
Memorial Day services in
Belvidere Monday. Lola served as
Mistress of Ceremonies for the
program. They stopped back in
Philip and visited Lola's mother,
Joy Klima, before returning to the
ranch. Joy is currently in the hospital there, and I hope she feels
better soon. One evening last
week, neighbors Dick and Gene
Hudson visited and they enjoyed

some card playing.

Gene Hudson taught school at
Cheyenne School Monday and
Tuesday of last week. Connie
(Hudson) Johnson, the teacher at
Cheyenne School, was gone to her
son, Avery's, golf tournament in
Mitchell. Friday, Dick and Gene
had appointments in Pierre, then
they went to Midland to decorate
graves. Sunday, they attended
Carol Jennings' birthday party in
Pierre, then traveled to Midland to
attend a graduation party for
Chauncey Trapp.
Billy and Arlyne Markwed were
in Spearfish over the weekend so
Billy could compete in a horseshoe
tournament there. They stayed
with their daughter and son-inlaw, Cindy and Bruce Bresee.
Monday, they attended Memorial
Day services at the National
Cemetery near Sturgis. Arlyne's
parents are buried there. She said
it was a gorgeous day and a beautiful ceremony. An added bonus
was that they got to sit in the
shade with neighbors, Lee and
Mary Briggs, and family.
Nels Paulson, along with Max
Jones and Robin Norman, mowed
the Sansarc Cemetery Wednesday.
Thursday, Nels and Dorothy went
to Murdo and Draper to decorate
graves, and they visited with their
niece and her husband, Bev and
Ted Nies. Friday, Dorothy was
busy preparing for their branding
on Saturday. Otis and Amber
Funk, Clint Alleman, Max Jones,
two Hedman boys, and David and
Andy Bruce all helped with the
branding activities, and it sounds
like the good crew worked like a
well oiled machine. It is so nice to
have help! There was no church
Sunday at Deep Creek.
Frank and Shirley Halligan
went to Faith for kindergarten
graduation Wednesday. Krece was
one of eight students to graduate,
and there was only one girl in the
class. According to Shirley, that
gal is going to be tough! Friday,
Frank and Shirley went to Rapid
City. The rest of the weekend was
spent doing projects around their
place.
Kevin Neuhauser was in Murdo
Wednesday for the monthly West
Central board meeting. Mary
Neuhauser and her sister and
niece traveled to Aberdeen Saturday to visit with her parents, re-

turning to the ranch Saturday

night. They spent a quiet day at
home Sunday. Monday they attended a baseball game at Four
Corners.
Mary Briggs met her daughter
and son-in-law, Rea and Clay Riggle, at Four Corners Saturday to
bring granddaughter Kinsey Riggle home with her. Rea and Clay
went on to the Black Hills to climb
Harney Peak. Later on Saturday,
Kinsey and Mary headed to Pierre
to get some parts for Lee. Sunday,
Lee and Mary made another trip
to Four Corners to take granddaughter Kinsey to meet her parents. Monday, Lee and Mary
attended Memorial Day services
at the National Cemetery near
Sturgis. Mary said it had been
about three years since they last
attended services there, so the trip
was overdue. They met Mary's sister, Sue, and her husband, Vernon
Starr, Dupree, as well as Mary's
sister, Sally Sanderson, Danbury,
Texas. Sally has been visiting in
South Dakota since May 10. Also
there were Lori Starr, Rapid City,
and Seth Joens, Sturgis, plus
friends, Linda and Ole Keehner
and Terry Taylor, Rapid City.
Linda and Terry attended high
school in Dupree with Mary. Sally
accompanied Lee and Mary back
to the ranch, then Mary took Sally
back to Pierre to the home of her
son, Kelly Stout. Lee and Mary's
grandson, Zane Joens, arrived at
the ranch Monday evening, and
he'll be spending the summer
working at the ranch.
Clark and Carmen Alleman
were in Pierre Monday and had
supper with Elliott Nelson. Elliott
had been walleye fishing and he
shared his catch with the Allemans. Elliott's wife, Mary Jane
Nelson, and granddaughter, Morgan, were in Florida for the week,
so Elliott was the chef-in-charge.
Last Thursday, Carmen and
granddaughter, Alivya Alleman,
went to watch granddaughter
Morgan Nelson at her last elementary school field day. Morgan
will be moving up to middle school
next fall wow! She is growing up
in a hurry!
Chase and Kelly Briggs and
family were in Pierre over the
weekend to take part in the wedding of Kelly's sister, Jenny Ness.
Kelly and three of their children

took part in the wedding Brayden got to wear a tuxedo, and

Hailee and Taylor got to wear
sparkly dresses! Jenny and her
husband live in Sioux Falls.
Coreen and Julian Roseth had a
rather quiet week. Over the weekend, they had Adam and Jodi
Roseth's boys while the parents
went camping.
Marge Briggs had a visit from
her daughter, Janet, over the
weekend. Also, friends, Katie and
John Anderson, Minnesota, came
for the weekend, and they helped
with branding Monday.
Our week here has been busy
with cattle work and field work,
like most everyone else. I was in
Pierre Thursday for supplies and
parts. Sunday, I went to Kadoka

You are all invited to come to

the Hardingrove Church here in
Milesville at noon Friday the 30th.
The Vacation Bible School kids,
their parents, and Pastor Gary are
having a cookout and would like
you to join them. This is not a
dress-up affair come as you are!
Sunday morning at the regular
church time of 8:00 a.m. the kids
will sing some of the songs they
learned in Bible School. There will
also be a video of the activities
during the week. Everyone is welcome.
Darren Gebes and four of his
sons from Horace, N.D., and
Courtney Gebes, Sturgis, spent
the long weekend with their parents, Mike and Linda Gebes.
Mike's cousin, Ralph Gebes,
Batavia, Ill., enjoyed Sunday dinner with all of them.
Wednesday night was eighth
grade graduation in Philip for the
Haakon County kids. Among
those from Milesville were Misti
Berry, Anna Piroutek, and Keagan Fitch. National Mutual Benefit sponsored a bowling party for
them at Lucky Strike in Philip.
Mike and Linda Gebes attended
eighth grade graduation as their
son, Brad's friend, Kathy, had her
daughter, Ashley, graduating.
Milesville School had their endof-the-year picnic at the school
Thursday. All of the mothers, a
couple of dads, and lots of little
brothers and sisters attended.
Tracy Hand was there too to meet

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WORKING FOR YOU

A lot has changed since you elected me Governor. Weve balanced our budget,
invested in our young people, created thousands of new jobs, reformed our criminal
justice system and weathered natural disasters.
One thing that hasnt changed since you gave me this job is my desire to serve the
people of South Dakota. I believe there is much more we can accomplish together.

Id appreciate your vote on June 3rd. Thank you.

Paid for by Daugaard for South Dakota. Linda Mickelson Graham, Treasurer.

continue to serve in our military

today. Sometimes, it is easy to
take our freedom for granted, but
as is often said, freedom isn't
free. Many paid the ultimate
price so that we can enjoy our freedoms, and I hope to never forget
that.
As May winds down, I hope
you'll be able to take time to get
out and enjoy the season. Even
the dandelions are kind of pretty
but thank goodness they don't last
too long! Have a great week!
***
MIDLAND MARKET, EVERY
FRIDAY, 6-8 P.M. IN THE
PARK. NEW VENDORS WELCOME. COME FOR SUPPER,
STAY & VISIT!

Milesville News|Janice Parsons 544-3315

$%(

I WANT TO KEEP

to spend time with my mother,

Letoy Brown, and several of my
siblings and nieces and nephews.
It was a gorgeous day. We decorated graves in Kadoka while I
was there. In the afternoon, we
stopped by a new restaurant on
Kadoka main street for some ice
cream. It is so nice to see another
business there! Monday, Randy
and I attended a baseball game at
Four Corners. Our daughters,
Chelsea and Lori, got some sister
time this past weekend. Lori was
at Cocoa Beach, Fla., for work, so
Chelsea drove over and spent
some time with her.
This week, I'm grateful for the
veterans who gave their lives for
our country, and I'm grateful for
the brave men and women who

the families. She will be teaching

here next year.
Earl, Jodi, Rachel and Sarah
Parsons went to Pierre Sunday
where they met Heather McDonnell, Jodi's sister-in-law. Joe and
Heather's daughter, Addison,
came home with Earls family to
spend the week here and to go to
Bible School.
Joanne Parsons came down
from Rapid City Saturday afternoon to the Boyd Parsonses. Sunday, Joanne, Boyd and Kara went
to Pierre to spend the day at Eric
and Kayla Bastian's. Dustin and
Andi Rische and family were there
also to build a swingset for Kaidyn
and Adler. Brooklyn came home
with grandpa and grandma to
spend the week and go to Bible
School.
Jeanine Anderson, Rapid City,
spent the weekend with Joan
Hamill. Saturday they drove over
to the Jason Hamills to visit.
Paul, Donna and Tina Staben
attended a graduation reception
in Rapid City Saturday afternoon
for Hannah Drewitz. Hannah's
grandmother is Paul's cousin.
Those attending the Memorial
Day Service in Philip Monday
were Paul, Donna and Tina
Staben and Donnie and Marcia
Eymer. Paul is a member of the
Haakon County Crooners who
sang.
Thamy and Naomi Elshere visited at the Tim and Judy Elshere
home from Saturday evening until

Monday. Monday, Casey and

Rachelle Elshere and girls came
from Hot Springs, picking up
Shawn in Rapid City (he had been
working) and spent the day with
Tim and Judy. Ashlynn is staying
in the area this week visiting both
sets of grandparents Tim and
Judy and Doug and Fay Hauk.
Jerri Howard and son Noah
from Rapid City visited at Mark
and Pat Hanrahans Sunday afternoon and Monday.
Gene and Theresa Deuchar and
Jenna and Cole Finn attended the
wedding of Kelsey Heier and
Nicholas Parmley in Sioux Falls
May 24. Dixon Deuchar traveled
from Wisconsin and joined them.
Kelsey is Gene and Theresa's
great-niece, the daughter of Tom
and Carmen Anderson Heier.
From Thursday until Monday
guests at various times at the Leo
Pattonses were Janet Penland,
Susan Jones, Kendra Kern, Karen
Exline
and
friend,
Dave
Fahrenkanp, and Bill and Ally
Patton, all from Minnesota, and
Ralph Gebes and Judy Armstrong,
Batavia, Ill. Ralph and Judy
stayed with Gary Stephenson in
Philip but came to the country
every day. They all had a big
weekend with folks from Denver,
Colo., Horace, N.D., Tea, Rapid
City, Brookings, Philip and
Spearfish. Joan said she appreciated Ralph's help in planting her
garden. They all enjoyed a cookout
at Leo and Joan's Sunday evening.
Karen Carley's cousin, Betty
Ward, and a friend, Eric, from
Wisconsin spent a week with Phil
and Karen.
Joanne Parsons stopped here
for a visit after leaving Boyd and
Kara's Monday morning.

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Community
Betwixt Places| Marsha Sumpter 837-2048

Midland News|

bilmar@gwtc.net

Good morning from Kadoka.

Isnt technology wonderful? I used
to have a weed book that you
could page through and find a
very good picture of whatever
weed or grass you were looking
for. Since the grass is growing so
good and I have been spending
quality time on the mower to my
surprise, I discovered that the
yard is infested with some sort of
short burr. The root is very shallow and super easy to pull and the
plant itself contains at least 10
burrs on the stalks, all about two
and a half inches tall. Well, back
to this technology stuff. I decided
to look it up on the Internet, putting in a grass burr for the search,
which produced about a hundred
different things from nuts to bolts,
but no picture of this plant, after
about 30 minutes of opening numerous pages trying to find a picture, I think the library or the
county agent will be getting a visit
from me.
We got 90/100s of rain Sunday
night, which by the way made raking these pesky weeds out of the
soil fairly palatable, but I have at
least 70 pounds of weeds and
havent got very far. I can see this
is not going to be an easy fix.
Monday, May 19, Bill and I, and
friends Ken and Lynn Hartman,
were still camped at the Big Bend
Corps of Engineers Campground.
Bill and Ken went fishing and
Lynn and I went exploring. We
stumbled across a woodworkers
sign by Ft. Thompson and went in
to investigate and enjoyed seeing
things that Eugene Koster had
made from wood Lynn ended up
with several items. It was a busy
little home with some chicks and
baby turkeys under a heat lamp,
eggs in an incubator, and birds
being raised for sale. They werent
parakeets, but that is the only
thing I know for sure. From there
we went to the St. Josephs Indian
Museum in Chamberlain and enjoyed a self-guided tour. We didnt
go through the school, but I
wished afterward we had. Mom,
Ruth Fairchild, made donations
over the years to the St. Joseph
Indian School, so that would have
been an interesting tour. After a
lunch, we went on to the South
Dakota Hall of Fame and checked
out the exhibits there, viewing the
information about grandma Grace
Fairchild who was inducted into
the Hall of Fame in 1978, and
friend Milo Rypkema also an inductee. The touch screen didnt
work too well and if you didnt
know the year to search, the machine wouldnt let you type in the
name, so that was sort of bad. I
made inquiries about my greatgrandmother, Isabelle May (Little) Weeks, art work that at one

time was on display. They were

going to do some research to find
out what happened to those items,
since they were not on display.
Mom had placed a painting done
by Isabelle in their hands and a
copy of the marriage certificate
that was very ornate with pictures
of Isabelle and John Weeks.
Don and Vi Moody spent the
first part of the week at their
ranch. They mowed lawns which
were full of dandelions and Vi ran
around and took pictures while
the sun was setting to capture the
beauty of the lilacs, apple tree,
and other shrubbery in full bloom.
Les Wintrode came by Wednesday
for a visit and to get some things.
Roxie Gittings started her new
job in Rapid City Monday morning. Kelsey Gittings arrived at the
George Gittings home Monday afternoon to spend a few days before
going to Wyoming to start her
summer job. Jessica Gittings and
Wade and Melodie McGruder
came out for supper and to visit.
Tuesday morning, Bill and I and
Ken and Lynn Hartman were on
the move arriving in Kadoka before lunch. Ken and Bill went
north to see what was happening
at Terry Bucherts and fished at
the Kroetch dam. Lynn and I
made a trip to Philip and decorated graves, tipped Arlie
Fairchilds headstone back into
position, since it was laying down,
drove to the little farm and
checked on the winter wheat that
was planted, stopped by the Lake
Waggoner Golf Course and visited
with Ann Foley and wished her
and Tom a happy 50th anniversary. (Ann had to chase us down
since Lynn forgot her purse.) Then
we drove by the construction
Dakota Mill and Grain is doing on
the southwest end of town and the
construction Midwest Cooperative
is doing on the southeast end of
town. Once home, I jumped on the

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

mower, have to keep up with the

neighbors!
Kelsey Gittings spent most of
Tuesday with Jessica Gittings
while George and Sandee were at
work.
Don and Vi Moody left for Rapid
Valley late Wednesday evening.
They had errands to run and a
couple of appointments to keep in
Rapid, as well as mowing the
outer areas at their place in Rapid
Valley. Its a full time job now
doing yard work as long as the
rains keep coming, which is great!
Things are so beautiful and lush.
Nature does restore as Vi said
they can tell with the huge cottonwood shade trees as well as evergreens becoming taller and fuller.
So nice to see and appreciate.
Jessica Gittings and Melodie
were out to visit Kelsey Wednesday. They then attended eighth
grade graduation in the evening.
Bill and I went to breakfast
early Wednesday morning and returned fishing equipment to Larry
Miller. We had some rain, which I
didnt get recorded and memory
wont tell me. It was a good day for
a drive, so Ken, Lynn, Bill and I
went to Pierre where Lynn and I
toured the Capitol, inside and out,
then we went to the Cultural Heritage Center and looked at their
exhibits. I inquired about things
that Mom had given them many
years ago, so they did a search and
found the original letters that
were written during the years
1875 to 1908 from my Greatgrandmother, Isabelle May (Little) Weeks, who was living in
Kalamazoo, Mich., where she had
taken their son to get medical help
and was staying with her folks,
Frank Little. I found among some
of the things that that child died
very young. Most of the letters
were those Isabelle wrote to her

continued on 12

Sonia Nemec

(continued from last week)

Clint and Prerry Saucerman
had another busy week with going
to the home of Calvin and Patricia
Saucerman Thursday having
lunch with them. That day was
also the 38th wedding anniversary for Clint and Prerry. It was a
good time of visiting and congratulations to Clint and Prerry on 38
years. Those years do sail by in a
hurry!
Saturday, Perry and her mom,
Marlin Evans, went to Winner to
the high school graduation for
Kray Krolikowski, the son of a
cousin of Prerrys. They enjoyed
lunch and visiting with family of
the graduate and Marlins sister,
Asta Amiotte.
Having lunch at the home of
Wilma Saucerman Sunday were
Clint and Prerry, Noel Volhken
and girls, Rapid City, Raquel
Croell and boys, Sundance, Wyo.
The group then went to the Philip
Nursing Home spending time
with Gaylord Saucerman on his
85th birthday. Happy birthday,
Gaylord! Others there to help
Gaylord celebrate his birthday
were Sheri Wiechmann and
friend, Bill, Pierre, Carol Hunt,
Slate, Ashley and Hoyt, and
Mariah Evans, Philip, Tel Saucerman, Sawyer, Meleah, and Raygen, Rapid City, (Ellie and Emma
were unable to come as Ellie had
softball, which she much enjoys.)
From the sounds of things, it was
an enjoyable afternoon.
Cliff Root and his wife, Marisa,
recently moved from Riverton,
Wyo., to their newly built home in
Sheridan, Wyo. Cliff grew up and
graduated from Midland High
School, his brother, Sam Root,
lives in Midland and is a cousin to
many of us here. Cliff recently suffered a stroke and is now at

Northern Colorado Rehabilitation

Center in Jonestown, Colo., which
is reported to be one of the best for
those dealing with stroke issues.
Family report that Cliff is one of
those people with a positive attitude, and he is doing good, and
working toward a full recovery.
Anyone wishing to send Cliff a
card, his address is: Cliff Root,
Northern Colorado Rehabilitation
Center, 4401 Union St; Jonestown, CO 80534. Our thoughts
are with Cliff and Marisa praying
for Gods healing. They are such
a neat couple, fun to be around!
Not finding some folks at home
and with more graduations to report on, I will try to get it in next
weeks column. The end of school
is a busy time for folks with kids
in school. We are coming upon the
Memorial Day weekend and with
that, our thoughts are on those
who have served and those who
are in the military at this time, on
those who lost their lives or were
seriously injured while serving.
Our thanks to those who gave to
help keep our country free! May
we never lose sight of that freedom and what it stands for? God

bless America! As I wrote those

words, God bless America, my
thoughts turned back to a certain
day and year in June. It was the
year of 1998, my husband, Jerry
Nemec, was mayor of Midland at
the time and had been contacted
by the Mt. Rushmore Society on
Midlands day at Mt. Rushmore.
Wondering what sort of entertainment would be appropriate on
that special day, he thought of
Marlis Doud and her mens chorus, called The Crooners. And so,
he gave Marlis a call! The day was
June 28, 1998, and on that stage
below the faces of Mt. Rushmore,
Jerry shared some of his thoughts
and went on to introduce the
Crooners and their director,
Marlis Doud. It was to a captive
audience, they sang those patriotic songs, below those faces on
Mt. Rushmore. To this day, Jerry
and I remember that day, and how
those songs filled you with an
emotion of what it means to be
free. It was awesome! Jerry could
not have picked a better group to
be a part of that very special day!
It was a memory maker! God bless
and be safe!

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values and common sense to Washington, D.C. Ill fight to protect our seniors and
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But most of all, I want to serve the great people of South Dakota.

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School & Sports

Pedro Dennis gives a last thrust to get the baton to Kruse Bierle.
both be competing in the pole
vault. Tia Guptills records earned
her a spot in the 300 hurdles,
medley relay and 1,600 meter
relay. Peyton Kuchenbecker is in
the medley and 1,600 relay. Paige
Slovek will compete in the medley
relay. Sam Fillingim made the cut
in the 1,600 meter relay. Shay
Hand, Jaisa Snyder and Cappie
West are all relay alternates.
REGION MEET
BOYS

Cappie West at the region meet.

Success at state golf

Philip sends 17 to state meet

After the region track and field
meet in Kadoka, Thursday, May
22, there are 17 Philip Scotties
athletes qualified to compete in
this years state track meet.
Some students qualified by
achieving a preset time or distance during other meets throughout the season. Others qualified
by claiming first or second place in
a given event during the region
meet.
Of the boys, Paul Guptill will
run the 300 meter hurdles and
1,600 meter relay. Nelson Holman
qualified in the 800 meter run,
400 meter dash, and 1,600 relay.
Austin Pinney made the cut in
pole vault and 1,600 relay. Garrett
Snook will compete at state in the
800 meter run and 1,600 relay.
Cooper West will go for the pole
vault and as a relay alternate.
Of the girls, Tyana Gottsleben
made the cut in the discus throw.
Katlin Knutson is in the 1,600
relay. Ellie Coyle earned berths in
the 1,600 meter run, 3,200 meter
run and medley relay. Libbi
Koester and Cheyenne Pinney will

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

Discus
Riley Heltzel 7th, 958
Triple Jump
Kruse Bierle 6th, 343.5
Pole Vault
Cooper West 1st, 100
Austin Pinney 2nd, 80
200 Meter Dash
Paul Guptill 3rd, 24.08
400 Meter Dash
Nelson Holman 2nd, 52.49
West 7th, 57.96
800 Meter Run
Garrett Snook 1st, 2:08.77
Holman 3rd, 2:13.55
1600 Meter Run
Snook 8th, 5:38.33
300 Meter Hurdles
Guptill 2nd, 41.21
4x100 Meter Relay
Coy Kramer, Heltzel, Kaylor Pinney, West
6th, 52.64
4x200 Meter Relay
Guptill, A. Pinney, Holman, Snook 3rd,
1:35.9
4x400 Meter Relay
Guptill, A. Pinney, Snook, Holman 1st,
3:40.94

Medley Relay
Kramer, Pedro Dennis, Bierle, Khalen Martin 6th, 4:38.82

GIRLS

Shot Put
Tyanna Gottsleben 7th, 282
Discus
Gottsleben 2nd, 997
Sammie Schofield 6th, 820
Katie Haigh 7th, 8111
Pole Vault
Libbi Koester 2nd, 60
100 Meter Dash
Tia Guptill 4th, 13.90
400 Meter Dash
Sam Fillingim 5th, 1:10.41
800 Meter Run
Abbi Martin 5th, 2:48.95
Cappie West 6th, 2:49.03
1600 Meter Run
Ellie Coyle 1st, 5:36.86
West 6th, 6:15.25
3200 Meter Run
Coyle 1st, 12:48.10
300 Meter Hurdles
Guptill 1st, 51.19
4x100 Meter Relay
Kaitlyn Fosheim, Paige Slovek, Shay Hand,
Schofield 7th, 58.27
4x200 Meter Relay
Fosheim, Slovek, Hand, Martin 8th, 2:07.41
4x400 Meter Relay
Guptill, Katlin Knutson, Fillingim, Peyton
Kuchenbecker 2nd, 4:33.54
4x800 Meter Relay
Coyle, West, Knutson, Kuchenbecker 3rd,
10:38.18
Medley Relay
Guptill, Slovek, Kuchenbecker, Coyle 2nd,
4:37.67

The Class B 2014 South

Dakota State Track and Field
Meet is Friday and Saturday, May
30-31, at the Howard Wood Field
in Sioux Falls.

Courtesy photo

State golf attendees, from left, were assistant coach Dak Carley, Avery Johnson, Madison Hand, Tristen Rush
and head coach Doug Hauk.
by Del Bartels
The kids shot fantastic! Just a
great state meet, said Philip High
School head golf coach Doug
Hauk.
Three Philip players competed
in the South Dakota State Golf
Tournament, Monday and Tuesday, May 19-20 in Mitchell. The
ladies played on the Lake View
Golf Course, while the men played
at the Wild Oak Country Club.
Against 120 other players, Tristen Rush earned a second place at
the state tournament. Rush shot a
two day total of 77+81=158 on an
18-hole course. Avery Johnson
took a 51st spot, shooting
Madison
Hand
96+85=181.
brought home a fifth place, having

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SD 57567

shot 89+90=179
The weather was good for both
days, said Hauk. Conditions on
Wild Oaks greens were 70 percent dead, unreal, kind of like putting on the kitchen floor.
Player Avery Johnson competed
despite having a cast recently removed from his ankle and still requiring a protective boot. Avery
just cant say enough, played two
days on a broken ankle. Really
tough hobbling around on a boot
for two days. Shot great, said
Hauk. Hauk added that, during
the tournaments last round,
Johnson shot a 40 on the front
nine.
Madison just played smart golf.
She was sixth the first day and got
up to fifth. She put two consistant
rounds together. Last year she
was 13th, but moved up this year.

Really great job, said Hauk.

Tristen finished in second.
Great, great play. Shot a super
good round the first day and
stayed consistent to stay in that
spot. Played phenomenal golf. Up
until the 16th hole he was right in
the hunt to maybe move up into
the lead, said Hauk.
All managed their game and
the course really well. Both
courses have really tough second
shots. thats where those kids
were really well disciplined. The
risk/reward wasnt worth it, said
Hauk.
Overall a great season. Got
some really good golfers coming
up. Next year will be fun. But, its
tough to lose (seniors) Madison
and Avery, said Hauk.

Senechal Park

Eighth grade recognition ceremony

These Philip students are now officially freshmen. The eighth grade recognition ceremony was held Wednesday, May 21. The pledge of allegiance
was lead by class president Tristen Schofield. The eighth grade girls ensemble performed I will sing. Members of the National Junior Honor
Society, the junior high student council class officers and students of the month were recognized. The eighth grade class has 22 members who
earned academic recognition, three for golf, one for cross country, four for track, and two for wrestling. Jada Jones and Hunter Peterson won the
Evans Orthodontics athletic award. Pictured back row from the left are Lane Kroetch, Kaylor Pinney, Eli McClendon, Brett Freeman, Tristen
Schofield, Conner Dekker, Trew DeJong, Dylan Schofield, Keagan Fitch and Payton Schoenhals. Middle row: Jossie Kukal, Jada Jones, Mikayla
Addison, Dawson Reedy, Sage Bierle, Hunter Peterson, Bobbie Antonsen, Colton Crimmins, Dixie Ehlers, Kendal Hook, Kobie Davis and Abbi
Martin. Front: Misti Berry, Madyson Morehart, Justena Amiotte, Anna Belle McIlravy, Megan Hindman-Hopkins, Jaisa Snyder, Ashley Lindemann
and Anna Piroutek.

Del Bartels

The Senechal Park received a new planter, courtesy of Doug Hauks high
school students. The crew installed the item Wednesday, May 21. A picnic
table is destined to be added to the parks amenities. Shown are some students bracing the wooden beams while the beams are being screwed together. In the back is Hauk supervising other workers.

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$$ ( ) "

School

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

Kindergarten graduation

13

Preschool graduation

Del Bartels photo

The Philip Class of 2026 took their first step toward college with their graduation from kindergarten. The ceremony, Thursday, May 22, was a music and dance extravaganza, starting with Who Let the Letters Out? Directed by their teacher, Melanie Morehart, the students acted out the chicken dance medley, which included
Itzy Bitzy Spider and Heads and Shoulders. Rules Rap and Beverly Hills Adventure involved quick
sunglasses and cowboy hat costume changes. Ten Best Friends and Kindergarten Cadence ended the student songs. Next were the recording Youre Going to Miss This and student-individualized video. Diplomas
were presented to each student by Superintendent/Elementary Principal Keven Morehart. Pictured, back row
from left, are Myer Clements, Carson Burns, Dacoda Harry, William Crowser and Mia Fitzgerald. Middle row:
Taylor OConnell, Chevy Konst, Kameron Reedy, Creston Burns, Kalli Fosheim and Baylor Burns. Front: Drew
Terkildsen, Jessa Schofield, Latham Gabriel, Maya Simons, Carson Fugate and Adalee Peterson.

Brittney Drury photo

An end-of-school year ceremony for preschoolers at Taytas Tots Preschool was held Tuesday, May 20. Back
row, from left, are Sadie Davis, River Drury, Kylie Reckling, Camden Fitzgerald, Lavonne Neal, Kendall O'Connell and Kaydence Eisenbraun. Front: Aiden Heltzel, Evan Henrie, Christopher Lurz, Jayden Berdin and
Terik Haynes.

Math contest at SDSM&T

Deuchar chosen as Modern

Woodmen hometown hero
Haakon School District instructor Theresa Deuchar has been
chosen by the local chapter of
Modern Woodmen as a hometown
hero.
There are very few teachers
who would stay in the rural school
setting, said Don Haynes, local
Modern Woodmen chapter activities coordinator, during the presentation of the certificate May 21.
Having retired from teaching at
the end of the 2013-2014 school
year, Deuchar has taught for 30
years, 27 of those in rural school
settings. Deuchar decided to retire
now because, Ill be 65 in July,
and I need to do things at home.
And, there are grandchildren. Ive
put off so many family things because there were so many teaching things to get done, said
Deuchar.
When she was a student, she attended a rural school. It was in
our backyard and the teacher
stayed with us, said Deuchar.
Her teaching career has placed
her in six different country
schools. Her last post was at the
Deep Creek School, which is 60
miles from the town of Philip.
She taught at Plum Creek
School during two different contracts. I remember one art class
at Plum Creek, one student said,
You did that last time you were

Del Bartels

Modern Woodmen coordinator Don Haynes presented a hometown hero

certificate to rural school instructor Theresa Deuchar.
here. Thats alright; it was fun.
Modern Woodmen honored her
for countless hours of service to
the community and for going that
extra mile, teaching most of her
career in the rural schools. As part
of the hometown heroes program,
members of the local Modern
Woodmen,
represented
by
Haynes, presented Deuchar with
a certificate and a $100 award

grant to be presented to the charitable organization of her choice.

Volunteers form the foundation
of a strong community, said
Haynes. Modern Woodmens
hometown hero program gives us
the chance to thank those who
selflessly give their time to make
the world a better place.

Courtesy photo

Philip High School math students competed in the 64th West River Math Contest, Monday, May 12, sponsored
by the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City. Four areas of mathematics algebra I,
geometry, algebra II and advanced math were divided into A and B sized schools. Masters math included
all schools. Back row, from left: Sagan McClendon 8th place in algebra II, Nathan Wooden Knife 9th place
in algebra II, Keegan Burnett 7th place in geometry, Garrett Snook 9th place in algebra II, Nelson Holman
10th in advanced math, and Payton Schoenhals 9th place in algebra I. Second row: Tyshia Ferguson 7th
place in geometry, Jane Poss 8th place in algebra II, Justina Cvach 10th in advanced math, and Madyson
Morehart 10th place in algebra I. Front: Jenny Johnston 4th place in geometry, James Fitzgerald 5th in advanced math, and Mark Stangle 1st place in algebra I.

###

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Rodeo

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

Good Luck, Rodeo Contestants

at the Regional Rodeo!

""
"

"
#!

"
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&
#!"

!
&

""
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"

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#!"

$
!"#"

"

!"#"
"

& ""
!"

PROUD SPONSORS

OF OUR

LOCAL COWBOYS & COWGIRLS!

BRANT S ELECTRIC

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

JONES SADDLERY
BOTTLE & VET

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CONSTRUCTION

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ALL STAR AUTO

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RUSH FUNERAL HOME

ERNIE S BLDG.
CENTER LLC

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DR. RON & LAURIE

MANN & STAFF

PHILIP HEALTH
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STATE FARM INS.

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14

Classifieds
autos/tRucks

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Business & seRvice

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offers: Regional Hauling, Flexible
Schedule, Home most weekends, Year Round employment,
late model equipment, earn potential $40-45k/year! 23yoa,
2yrs CDL-A Exp. Doubles Endorsements. 605-348-5264.
P22-4tp
PoSITIoNS oPEN for all shifts,
full and part time at Fresh Start
Badlands Travel Stop in Kadoka.
Apply at store or call Donald
515-4222.
K19-8tc
HoUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY
positions at Americas Best
Value and Kadoka Sundowner.
Apply at Americas Best Value
Inn in Kadoka or call 837-2188.
K19-tfn
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

Misc. foR sale

FoR SALE: 20 & 24 dirt bikes,

good shape, $35 each or $60 for
both. Norm Payne, 484-8183.
PR39-2tc
FoR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn

FoR SALE: JD tractors: 2510,

2010, 420, water tanks, trailers,
bale feeders, 1978 Chevy, 1971
GMC, new windows, much
more. 859-2419.
P25-2tp

GUNS FoR SALE: Bolt Action

Marlin 983 22Mag w/4 Power
Scope & Sling, $300; NEW Savage BMAG 17WSM & NEW
Ruger American 22-250, both
include 6-24 x 44 Scope, Bipod
& Slint. Savage - $575, Ruger $600; NEW Mossberg 100ATR
270Win w/3-9 x 40 Scope,
Bipod & Sling, $425; EAA Witness Match 40S&W Blue /
Chrome w/green Laser, nice!!
$525; New Girsan 1911 45acp
Tac Rail Walnut Grips, $475;
NEW Glock 27 40S&W w/2
mags & Speed Loader, $525.
AMMO IN STOCK FOR ALL
GUNS. Details & pics at
schofieldgunsales.com Text or
call 454-2602, Jason Schofield.
P24-2tc

SIBERIAN HAY MILLET SEED

FoR SALE: 50 lb bags 50 lb. or
in totes 45 lb. Can be picked
up at Double H Feed in Kadoka
or call Carl Bauman 344-2552
or cell 515-0959. Purity 99.25%,
Germination 92%.
K23-tfn

TREE SALE: Leftover trees are

going fast!!! Stop in and see
whats available! Haakon Co.
Conservation District, 859-2186
Ext. 3.
PR40-1tc

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

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

notices/Wanted

RoUGH CoUNTRY SPRAYING:

Specializing
in
controlling
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M25-24tp
WANTED: Antlers needed! Buying deer, elk and moose antlers.
Paying cash. 360-3749.
PR38-3tp

HAAKoN Co CoNSERvATIoN
DISTRICT TREES HAvE ARRIvED! We have a nice selection
on yard trees, apple trees and
perennials! There will be more
leftover trees after the machine
plantings are done! Call the office to check on what is available! 605-859-2186 Ext 3
P23-3tc

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.

Pets/suPPlies

DESPERATELY NEED to find

homes for (5) farm/house cats.
If no takes, our choice is to
abandon them to roaming the
creek here or put them to sleep.
We have (4) tabby cats and (1) all
black cat. Andy and Annie are
part Manx cats. Andy has a stub
tail and Annie has no tail. All of
them love to be petted. Contact
Loren Kiel, 859-2326. P24-2tc
MovING To ToWN: Need home
for farm cats in and out of the
house. All have been neutered
and have had rabies & distemper shots. Good mousers. For
more details, contact Loren Kiel,
859-2326.
P22-4tp

Real estate

FoR SALE: 4 bedroom house on

3+ acres with large garage, shop,
mature treelot, 7 miles south of
Philip. Call 859-2419. P25-1tp
FoR SALE: 14x60 mobile
home, lot & garage in Midland,
includes all appliances, for
$5,800. Will consider trade. Assessed value: $8,547. Call 4305051.
P24-3tp
FoR SALE IN WALL AT 406
NoRRIS STREET: 50'x100' lot
w/2 story home 18'x37' and
18x22
unattached
garage.
Building needs renovated or
torn down. New sewer in 2008,
$15,000 FIRM. Call 279-2825.
PW23-3tp
FoR SALE: 1988 Schult 16x70
mobile home, to be moved. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, new roof,
appliances included. 685-3317.
K15-tfn
HoUSE FoR SALE: 4-5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full finished
basement with fireplace, (2)
large decks, oversized garage,
underground sprinkler system,
price reduced, Kadoka. Call 3902615.
K13-tfn

helP Wanted

HELP WANTED: America's Best

Value Inn, Wall, is in need of
front desk, laundry and housekeeping. Apply in person or call
279-2127.
PW22-tfn

Haakon School District is accepting

applications for the following positions:

Head Custodian/Maintenance Director

and

Full-Time Custodian (35 hours/week)

Positions will be open until filled.
Applications are available in the Business Office
or online at www.philip.k12.sd.us.
Direct any questions to Mr. Keven Morehart
at 605-859-2679. EOE employer.

HELP WANTED: Fun atmosphere in need of bartenders and

pizza makers. Apply at the Badlands Bar in Wall or call Joe at
808-284-1865.
PW22-tfn
DAKoTA MILL & GRAIN, INC.
is looking for a full-time person
to add to our team at Wall. Job
responsibilities include truck
driving (Class A CDL a plus or
willing to obtain one), warehouse
loading/unloading,
fertilizer
spreading, grain operations, and
various other tasks to take care
of our customers. Wage DOE.
Benefits included. EOE. Call
279-2261 or 279-2255, Wall.
PW22-4tc

CLASSIFIED RATE:
CARD oF THANKS:
BoLD FACE LoCALS:
NoTE:
DISPLAY AD RATE:
PUBLISHERS NoTICE:

Rentals

RecReation

MUST SELL: 2004 Fleetwood

Cheyenne pop-up camper in
great shape. Furnace, awning,
spare tire, hot water heater,
shower, fridge, good canvas and
large front storage box. Stored
inside off season and only used
a few times. Must sell, make reasonable offer. Call for set up
279-2195 or 441-7049, Wall,
anytime.
WP16-tfn

thank You

Thank you to everyone for the

cards, well wishes, and to First
National Bank for the beef certificate for our 50th anniversary.
Tom & Ann Foley

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.
AUCTIoNS
STATE SURPLUS PUBLIC AUCTION - June 5,2014 SDSU Campus
Brookings,
SD.
T ractors-Vehicles-Restaurant
Equip.- Shop Equip. Plus Much
More. WWW.SDSURPLUSPROPERTY.COM WWW.MCPHERSONAUCTION.COM.
LAND AUCTION: 160+/- Acres,
Hughes County, Cropland, Grassland, Recreational, Investment, 5
miles Northeast of Pierre, SD.
June 10th, 2014. Call Dakota
Properties, Todd Schuetzle, Auctioneer,
605-280-3115,
www.DakotaProperties. com.
EMPLoYMENT
THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER - STARTS HERE! Statewide
construction jobs, $12.00 $18.00 OR MORE. No experience
necessary. Apply online www.sdwork.org. #constructionjobspaybetter.
FULL-TIME CITY BROADBAND
INTERNET technician needed:
Entry-level wages are negotiable
DOQ and include benefits. For
more information or to request an
application, contact the City of
Timber Lake at (605) 865-3790 or
cityoftl@tlsd.us.
HARDING COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT has an opening for Head of
Maintenance. This is a year round
position with vacation and benefits. Salary is dependent on experience. Contract Ruth Krogh,
Superintendent for more information. Phone 605-375-3241 or
email: ruth. krogh@k12.sd.us.

FULL TIME DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Bennett County Nursing

Home, Martin, S.D. Two years
geriatric experience preferred.
Generous
benefits.
Contact
Lavonne Hicks, HR, 605-6856622 ext 138.

Positions Available Haakon School District 27-1

THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER - STARTS HERE! Statewide

construction jobs, $12.00 $18.00 OR MORE. No experience
necessary. Apply online www.sdwork.org. #constructionjobspaybetter
CITY MAINTENANCE WORKER:
Must have high school diploma or
GED equivalent. Following certifications/licenses must be possessed or obtained within one year
of employment: Restricted Use
Pesticide license, Commercial Applicators License, Water Distribution Class I, Wastewater Collection

Class I, Wastewater Treatment

Class I (or Stabilization Pond
Class I in lieu of Wastewater
Treatment Class I). Work areas include but not limited to water,
sewer, streets, parks, snow removal, rubble site, swimming
pool, and airport. Person must be
dependable, reliable, friendly and
be able to work with others. Send
applications and resumes to: City
of Platte, PO Box 236, Platte SD
57369, phone 605-337-3921, fax
605-337-3988, e-mail platte@midstatesd.net. Application deadline
is June 25, 2014. EOE.
THE EMMET COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS is seeking a
County Engineer. Requires registration as Professional Engineer in
Iowa. Salary negotiable based on
qualifications/experience. Application and resume due 6/15/14.
To obtain application or more information, contact Dan Burton
712-362-4846 or burton32@emmetcountyia.com. Email application and resume to Al Madden
maddenal@plantpioneer.com.
EOE.
ENJOY MEETING PEOPLE, helping learn their business and grow
your own income? Apply today:
Mobridge Tribune, Box 250, Mobridge SD 5760l or email
linda@mobridgetribune.com.
APPLICANTS WANTED: The Union
County States Attorneys Office is
seeking applicants for a second
Deputy States Attorney. Go to
unioncountysd.org/states-attorney for more information.
K-12
SPECIAL
EDUCATION
TEACHER. Self-Contained Classroom. Program located in Webster,
SD. Attractive salary and benefits.
Opened 5-14-2014, closes when
filled or June 6, 2014. Contact:
Jerry Aberle, Director, Northeast
Educational Services Cooperative,
Hayti, SD jerry.aberle@k12.sd.us.
605-783-3607.www.northeastcoop. org.
MS MATH / COMPUTERS W/WO
COACHING; elementary teacher
w/wo extra-curricular, Hanson
School District, P.O. Box 490,
Alexandria, SD 57311.
REPORTER & FARMER, an award
winning weekly newspaper in the
heart of the Glacial Lakes area
seeks full time news/sports reporter. Send resume and clips to
Reporter & Farmer, Box 30, Webster, SD 57274 or email suhrs@
reporterandfarmer.com
SMART SALES AND LEASE seeks
full time bookkeepers and collectors. Work online from home.
$10/$20 hourly based on experience. Some evenings, weekends.
Resume, questions: careers@
smartsalesandlease. com.

"

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"

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THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER - STARTS HERE! Statewide

construction jobs, $12.00 $18.00 OR MORE. No experience
necessary. Apply online www.sdwork.org. #constructionjobspaybetter.
LAND / ACREAGE
CHEAPEST
LAND
SOUTH
DAKOTA, 40-acres to 1,360 acres
as low $367/ac with EZ seller financing, no credit checks! Best
deal USA! Joan (949) 439-6442.
NoTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put
the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you
today! (25 words for $150. Each
additional word $5.) Call this
newspaper, 605-859-2516, for details.
CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe
and affordable medications. Save
up to 90% on your medication
needs.
Call
1-800-796-7162
($25.00 off your first prescription
and free shipping).
SEARCH STATE-WIDE APARTMENT listings, sorted by rent, location
and
other
options.
www.sdhousingsearch.com.
South Dakota Housing Development Authority An Equal Housing Opportunity.
PARTICIPATE IN THE 2014 Pulse
of America Shopping & Media
Survey and you may win $2,000!
Go to: www.pulsepoll.com and
enter survey code 148. Sponsored by South Dakota Newspaper
Association and Pulse Research.
CDL DRIvERS
MYRL & ROYS PAVING AND ACE
READY MIX are now hiring CDL
Drivers. Competitive wages and
benefits. Stop by the corner of
Rice and N Bahnson Ave. in Sioux
Falls or call 605-334-3204.
www.myrlandroyspaving. com.
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.
OWNER OPERATOR NEEDS
DRIVER in oil field, Douglas WY
area. Hazmat and tanker endorsements. Must be independant. One
truck, no slip seat. Pay doe. 307
371 2288.
WANT To BUY
NEED EXTRA CASH We buy
scrap metal and iron. Farm cleanup with excavator and magnets.
Let us clean-up your scrap metal.
(402) 613-2667 or (402) 7819330.

Business & Professional

Directory

"
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15

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

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.

PoSITIoN: Kadoka Area School

is accepting applications for a
special education aide for summer school. Applications are
available on the website: www.
kadoka.k12.sd.us and submitted to KASD, Attn: Jamie Hermann, PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD
57543. Question call 837-2171.
EOE.
K25-2tc
oPEN
PoSITIoN: Jackson
County Highway Superintendent
position. Experience in road
maintenance. Supervisory / administrative experience preferred. Position open until filled.
Salary DOEQ. Information: 8372410 or 837-2422; fax 8372447.
K24-4tc

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

!!

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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.

May 29, 2014 Pioneer Review

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The Steakhouse & Lounge

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newly
casino
bar &
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Package
Liquor &
Casino

~ Thursday, May 29th ~

Walleye
~ Friday Buffet, May 30th ~
Chicken Fried Steak
Shrimp Chicken

~ Tuesday, May 27th ~

Top Sirloin Special
~ Wednesday, May 28th ~
Indian Taco or Taco Salad

sions. Even friends of his grandchildren remember hanging out at

Grandpas house after school. He
continued to be engaged in the
lives of his family even as his
health eventually declined. After
his condition became debilitating
he moved into the Touchmark assisted living facility in 2006. There
he continued to host card games
for visiting family and friends.
Jim was preceded in death by
his parents; a brother, Charles
(Lynn); and sisters, Marge Stroppel (Galo), Dorothy Heximer
(Robert) and Theresa Robinson
(Guy).
Jim is survived by daughters,
Marcia Massa (Larry) of Bellflower, Calif., and Anita Teichrow
(Terry); and son, Jim Oberembt
(Colleen Coulter) of Helena; five
grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and several cousins,
nieces and nephews.
Family condolences may be
sent to 1926 Virginia Dale St, Helena, MT 59601. Personal comments may be posted at
aswfuneralhome.com
Mass of Christian burial was
celebrated Tuesday, May 27, at
Saint Mary Catholic Community.
Burial with military honors followed at the Montana State Veterans Cemetery at Ft. Harrison.
Memorials can be made to the
Cancer Treatment Center in care
of St. Peters Hospital, 2475
Broadway, Helena, MT 59601.
Please visit www.aswfuneralhome.com to offer the family a
condolence or to share a memory
of Jim.

Salad Bar
Available a
t
Lunch!

~ Saturday, May 31st ~

Steak & Shrimp
Monday
Call for Special

and Company, subsequently assuming a revenue agents position

with the Internal Revenue Service. He transferred to Helena,
Mont., in 1955 advancing his career with the IRS until retiring in
1986 after 33 years of service.
Jim loved to hunt and fish with
his father and brother in his
younger days. Jim was an accomplished dancer. He and his wife
pursued ballroom dancing during
their leisure hours. He loved to jitterbug and performed the tango in
a play, Lolita, at the Old Brewery Theater. Later in life, Jim enjoyed square dancing with partner
Lenora McGuire. Jim loved to play
cards, any kind of card game, any
time, with anyone who would
play bridge, pinochle and 13
were favorites. He acquired many
master bridge points. After his retirement he spent several years
traveling with his energetic friend
and companion, Roxanne Wedgewood. Jim was well known for his
sweet tooth and late night cookiesn-milk; he has always appreciated
both giving and getting a variety
of cookies and candies. He was
also a member of the Elks.
Jim was a devoted family man
and supported his children in
their activities as well as providing for their education, both priCatholic
school
and
vate
university degrees. As his children
left home, he continued to devote
his time and attention to their
family needs including everything
from auto maintenance, to home
improvement projects, to installing many electrical outlets
and light fixtures, although he always said, I dont do guaranteed
work. He used his professional
expertise gratuitously preparing
many tax returns for family and
friends. He enjoyed frequent
weekends visiting his sister and
her family in Lincoln, Mont. He
was very attentive to his grandchildren, regularly visiting, providing child care, playing games,
preparing favorite dinners and always remembering special occa-

Adventure Trail, Rapid City, on

Thursday, June 19, at 5:00 p.m. to
discuss the fee structure and compelling reasons for the proposed
guided tour fee.
Stakeholders have often asked
why there are no fees for the
ranger-guided tours, said site Superintendent Duane Bubac. Under
public law, in order for units of the
National Park Service to collect
fees a park must first solicit public
feedback from local communities.
The proposed fee income will be
utilized for direct visitor benefits
and preservation needs at the
launch control facility and launch

control center, added Bubac.

Minuteman Missile National
Historic Site staff will be conducting meetings with partner groups,
local business owners, other stakeholders, and interested citizens in
2014.
If anyone wishes to make comments on the proposed fee plan, access the National Park Service
planning, environment, and public
comment system at http://parkplanning.nps.gov/ Minuteman Missile National Historic Site,
proposed amenity fee or email
mimi_information@nps.gov.

Deer season vastly reduced

With decreased deer populations
across the state, the South Dakota
Game, Fish and Parks Commission has
proposed to reduce the number of licenses and tags for many of the states
deer hunting seasons.
The proposed East River deer season
would result in a reduction of 7,240 licenses and a reduction of 20,560 tags
compared to 2013. A substantial decrease in antlerless tags is intended to
increase deer populations in several
management areas. This management
response is being implemented where
deer populations have declined over the
past few years due primarily to outbreaks of epizootic hemorrhagic disease
(EHD), habitat loss and weather.
The proposed West River deer season
would result in 3,775 fewer licenses
with a corresponding reduction in tags
by 25,120 (56 percent). Similar to the
East River deer season, the most significant reduction in tags for the West
River season will be antlerless tags;
which are proposed to decrease by 86
percent or 23,145 compared to what
was available in 2013.
The commission proposal for the
Black Hills deer hunting season would
have no antlerless licenses for 2014.

The Black Hills proposal calls for 200

resident and 16 non-resident any deer
licenses and 3,000 resident and 240
non-resident any whitetail deer licenses.
The Department of Game, Fish and
Parks recommended no changes to the
Custer State Park deer hunting season
and will again have 10 any whitetail licenses and 20 antlerless whitetail muzzleloader licenses.
The proposal for the 2014 archery
deer hunting season would only allow
the harvest of whitetail deer on antlerless deer licenses. Each hunter could
only have one antlerless license. In addition, several management units in
both the eastern and western parts of
the state would be closed to antlerless
archery deer licenses.
As proposed for the archery season,
only whitetail deer could be harvested
with antlerless licenses during the

muzzleloader season. A hunter would

be limited to one antlerless license.
Youth deer hunters could have one
antlerless license; which would be valid
statewide under the commissions proposal.
View the full deer hunting season
proposals at http://www.gfp.sd.gov
/agency/commission/archive/2014/May/i
nfo-materials.pdf. View a video explaining updates to deer management and
research projects at www.youtube.
com/watch?v=3jgoJ8J1qIw.
The commission will finalize these
proposals at their June 5-6 meeting.
Written comments can be sent to wildinfo@ state.sd.us. To be part of the official public record, comments must be
received by 12:00 p.m. June 5. Include
your full name, along with the city and
state of residence. To comment in person, the public hearing will be Thursday, June 5, at 2:00 p.m. CDT at Lewis
and Clark Resort in Yankton.

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Pioneer
Review!

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

The Minuteman Missile National Historic Site will begin community engagement asking for
public feedback on a proposed
amenity fee for ranger-guided tours
of the Delta-01 Launch Control Facility and underground Launch
Control Center.
If approved by the director of the
National Park Service, the fee for
guided tours would be implemented in calendar year 2015.
Public meetings that will be held
at the Wall Community Center,
501 Main Street, Wall, on Wednesday, June 18, at 5:00 p.m., and at
the Outdoor Campus West, 4130

James Jim Bud Marion Oberembt________________

Local & State

News &
Sports.
Legal
Advertising.
Were your
hometown
newspaper
The

859-2774

Minuteman Missile feedback on tour fees

Obituaries

On the evening of May 18,

2014, Jim passed away at St. Peters Hospital in Helena, Mont.,
from post-operative complications
following cancer surgery. Jim was
surrounded by his family, having
spent the afternoon reminiscing
and viewing family photos. He
was 92.
Jim was born at home in a
farmhouse near Parkston, S.D., on
October 13, 1921. He was the
third child and first son born to
Jacob and Myrtle (Anderson)
Oberembt. He was baptized into
the Catholic faith on October 30,
1921, and remained steadfast in
his faith throughout his entire life.
Jim grew up on the family farm
in Midland where he graduated
from high school in 1939. Jim lost
his mother to cancer at age 15 and
assumed many family responsibilities in addition to his schoolwork.
As a young man, Jim helped his
entrepreneurial father operate
several businesses, including a
gas station, Gambles hardware
store and a company dedicated to
installing wind chargers, devices
invented to convert wind energy
into battery stored electricity. Jim
took great pride in bringing electricity to rural areas all over
South Dakota and Montana.
On February 12, 1944, Jim
married his high school sweetheart, Shila Jerrene Ellis, in Liberal, Kan. Together they raised
three children. They were divorced in 1979.
In 1943, Jim entered the Army
to serve his country during World
War II. Joining the Army Air
Corps in 1944, he became a second
lieutenant in the 8th Air Force. As
first pilot, he flew a B24 in 18 missions over Germany. He was
awarded a second Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal for meritorious achievement in missions over
enemy occupied continental Europe along with the Theatre Ribbon with two battle stars. Jim was
an excellent leader and is highly
spoken of by his crew.
After the war, Jim worked as
an electrician in Vermillion while
pursuing his education at the University of South Dakota. Following graduation in May of 1948
with a bachelor of science in business administration he moved his
family to Great Falls, Mont. He
became a certified public accountant working for Douglas Wilson

Reservations:

Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday ~ Downtown Philip

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