Pioneer review

$
1
00
Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 23
Volume 106
January 26, 2012
This January has seen local high
and low temperatures that have
kept the coffee-shop talk about the
weather interesting.
Susan Sanders is the warning co-
ordination meteorologist for the
National Weather Service out of
Rapid City. She stated, We have a
lot of data from the automated
weather station at the Philip air-
port on our climate page:
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/climate/i
ndex.php?wfo=unr. The prelimi-
nary monthly climate data has all
the data for a month. As far as
long-term all-time records, our
records go back to 1941, but there's
a gap from 1984 to 1995.
Sanders continued, The Janu-
ary extremes, before this month,
are 73 on January 8, 2002, and -35
on January 21, 1949. For greatest
temperature extremes in one
month, January 1968 had a high of
65 degrees on the 24th and low of -
28 on the 3rd for a difference of 93
degrees in three weeks. So the 88
degree difference this month is
pretty amazing.
January 6, 2012, there was very
warm air over the northern plains
that shattered high temperature
records during the first week of
January.
Temperatures warmed from the
middle 50s to lower 60s on Tues-
day, January 3, into the 60s to mid
70s by Thursday, January 5. Four
stations set all-time monthly high
temperatures for January. While
neither Rapid City station reached
their warmest January day, both
the stations recorded the earliest
70 degrees, three days ahead of the
previous date of January 8, 2002,
when the National Weather Serv-
ice office reached 73 degrees and
the airport had a maximum of 72
degrees. New daily and previous
records:
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
Badlands National Park 60 de-
grees, 59 in 2003.
Wednesday, January 4
Cottonwood 64, 62 in 2003.
Milesville 60, 55 in 1987.
Philip airport 62, 57 in 2001.
Thursday, January 5
Badlands National Park 71, 56
in 2001; warmest January day;
previous record 69 degrees on Jan-
uary 2, 1998.
Cottonwood 60, tied 1987.
Milesville 68, tied 1953; second
warmest January day, record is 69
on January 12, 1987.
Record high local temperatures set in January
The temperature, according to the
thermometer at the bank, broke 70
degrees, January 5.
The South Dakota State Univer-
sity Cooperative Extension Service
is recruiting 20 small towns to en-
gage in discussing the future of ed-
ucation in their communities.
One of those towns is Philip,
with Mary Burnett as the contact
for Philip Horizons.
The tool that will be used is the
book, Hollowing Out the Middle:
The Rural Brain Drain and What it
Means for America by Patrick J.
Carr and Maria J. Kefalas. It is the
report of the study of what one
small town in Iowa has done and
not done with the way it educated
its youth.
The authors concluded that if the
community did not change current
community behaviors, it would con-
tinue to contribute to its own de-
mise.
To participate in the community
book read, communities agree to
read the book and participate in a
group discussion of how the book
compares with the area of educa-
tion in their own community.
Burnett said, The SDSU Exten-
sion service has provided books for
us. We are just hoping that people
will read the book and pass it on.
Tentatively, we have planned to
have the book discussion in mid-
February. I have the books here in
my office and people can pick them
up until they are gone. Im also
going to take some to the library.
A representative of the Exten-
sion service will be the discussion
facilitator. They are easy to read
books. I thought we should take a
chance. Whats it going to hurt to
read it? said Burnett. To get a
copy of the book, or for more infor-
mation, contact Burnett at the
First National Agency.
The study points out how the im-
balance in use of the communitys
educational resources that urge
students out of the community
while neglecting high school grad-
uates who stay. Some graduates re-
turned right after college and a few
returned when in their 30s after
developing careers. However, the
community did little to attract
them.
The authors grouped the high
school graduates into four types:
Achievers those who were pro-
grammed out of the community,
Seekers those who wanted to
get out of town and see the world,
Stayers those who remained,
didnt receive postsecondary educa-
tion, and had limited income oppor-
tunities,
Returners those who received
postsecondary education and came
back to a family business or farm,
and those who had children and
wanted to raise them in a small
town environment.
The community book read is part
of a research project being con-
ducted jointly by the Extension
Service, the Department of Politi-
cal Science and the Department of
Sociology to increase community
civic engagement and learn more
about what makes communities
sustainable. It has been approved
by the Internal Review Office of
South Dakota State University.
Book read about communities keeping their
young people sponsored by Philip Horizons
Starting Tuesday, January 31,
and continuing every Tuesday
through April 10, free tax prepara-
tion aid will be offered at the Bad
River Senior Citizens Center in
Philip.
This confidential service is open
to all residents of Haakon County
and the surrounding area. Appoint-
ments are preferred, but walk-ins
are welcome. Hours will be from
9:00 to noon. These free services
will also be available in Kadoka at
the Jackson County Library on
Thursdays from 9:00 a.m. to noon,
starting February 2.
Bob McDaniel can be reached to
set up appointments and for more
information at 859-2227. McDaniel
is an experienced tax preparer,
who has annually volunteered to
provide this service sponsored by
AARP. He has received training
and is certified by the Internal Rev-
enue Service. The computer soft-
ware used is also provided by the
IRS.
Tax filers are requested to bring
their Social Security card, identifi-
cation, W-2 forms, Social Security
statement, education expenses, de-
pendent care expenses and other
documents relating to income or
expenses, information on depend-
ents, bank routing and account
numbers for direct deposit of re-
fund. A copy of last years tax re-
turn would be helpful. The tax
returns that McDaniel prepares in-
clude 1040, 1040A, 1040EZ with
schedules A, B,C-EZ, D, dependent
care, earned income credit and ed-
ucation credits.
All tax returns are electrotoni-
cally transmitted (E-filed) and,
with direct deposit refunds, can be
received in less than two weeks.
The AARP-sponsored tax-aide
program is available to all taxpay-
ers, with special attention to people
age 60 or older. There are no age or
income limits for people wishing to
take advantage of this free service.
AARP policy prohibits the prepara-
tion of more complex returns that
include items such as rental in-
come and depreciation. If a tax-
payers situation exceeds any of
McDaniels perimeters, he will ad-
vise the client of that.
Free tax preparation aid in Philip
Jewel Coverdale to be 100 years young
by Del Bartels
Panic has its ranges. It can dras-
tically transform a calm, almost
bored receptionist. It can be heard
in the booming voice of a wired
counselor. It can be felt in the jit-
tery nervousness of a client. But in
all its various forms, it can be
laughed at by the audience.
The comedy Crisis Inc. is the
selection that the Philip drama
group performed at the Region VII-
B one-act play contest in Pierre,
January 18. Out of the six schools
represented, Wall and Philip
earned the top two honors, and will
compete at the state play festival in
Aberdeen, February 2-4. Wall will
perform on Thursday and Philip
will perform on Saturday.
The cast of Crisis, Inc. did a
great job on stage at the region con-
test. They had a blast entertaining
the audience as well as the judges.
I am extremely proud of their hard
work, said director Laura OCon-
nor. It was very rewarding for me
to see the beaming smiles on their
faces when they learned they were
one of the two top plays of the re-
gion. They have definitely earned
the trip to the state festival. Our
region spans from Rapid City to
Plankinton, so there were six other
schools with excellent plays. It was
a tough competition. OConnor
continued, Trey DeJong received
an outstanding performer award at
the Region VII-B contest, though
the judges had lots of praise for the
other cast members.
Before the state festival, the
Wall and Philip casts will give two
performances each in front of live
audiences, Sunday, January
29. The first will be in Philip in the
Fine Arts Building at 2:30 p.m.
Wall High School will present
Theres Something Rotten in the
State of Denmark, followed by
Philip High School performing
Crisis, Inc. Both casts will then
go to Wall, where, starting at 6:00,
p.m., Philip High School will pres-
ent its one-act play, followed by
Wall High School presenting its
play.
There will be a free-will offering
at both schools for admission. Pro-
ceeds will go toward additional roy-
alty fees as well as money for travel
to the state festival.
Philips cast includes Shelby
Schofield, who plays a usually calm
receptionist. Brooke Nelson is a
student in a panic over a final
exam on artificial insemination.
Brad Pfeifle is a loud, coffee-ad-
dicted counselor. Lane Scott plays
a counselor who lives on the phone,
while Rachel Parsons portrays an-
other counselor learning from the
best. Trey DeJongs and Kelsie
Kroetchs characters unknowingly
blame the other as being the cause
of each others crisis. Allison Stahl
plays a very strong-willed client
whos shipping company is really
the cause of the problem. Amongst
the chaos on stage, Sam Stangle
plays someone just trying to pres-
ent a bill. Others actors who hilar-
iously panic instantly on demand
are Quade Slovek, Josh Quinn,
Gavin Snook, Marcus Martinez,
Stirling Ellens and Wyatt Johnson.
Running lights for the Philip play
is William Coyle.
Philip High Schools one-act comedy
Crisis Inc. advances to state competition
Panic! Freak-out! Go into crisis mode! Hire Crisis Inc. to do it for you! ... The cast and crew for
the one-act comedy are, back row, from left: Gavin Snook, Trey DeJong, Kelsie Kroetch, Quade Slovek, Marcus Martinez,
Brad Pfeifle, Josh Quinn and director Laura OConnor. Front: Sam Stangle, Stirling Ellens, Lane Scott, Allison Stahl,
Shelby Schofield, Brooke Nelson and Rachel Parsons. Photo by Deb Smith
by Del Bartels
The number of years doesnt
mean that much after a while,
theres so many other things, said
Jewel Coverdale whose 100-year
birthday will be Monday, January
30.
Jewel was born in Haakon
County, January 30, 1912, approx-
imately two miles from where her
son, Bob, and his family live today.
Her son, Wayne lives in Rapid City.
Her third son, Joe, is deceased.
I just live another day and the
next one comes, said Coverdale.
She watches very little television,
I suppose Im too far behind time,
or too far ahead of time. When she
was younger, We read the newspa-
pers all the time, and I think we
knew a lot more then.
A mother of three, a grand-
mother of 11 and a great-grand-
mother of one, Jewel was a teacher
for many years. She can still quote
from memory almost every nursery
rhyme that she has ever heard. She
recalled her own mothers wisdom.
My mother was educated. Some
people wanted to make other peo-
ple think they were smart. She
could teach others without them
knowing it, she said. According to
Jewel, that included Jewels father.
She really liked him and I think
that made it work.
Jewel has two sisters and a
brother, all deceased now. Jewel
married Art Coverdale, who came
with his family when he was three
to Haakon County in 1905. The two
farmed and ranched all their lives.
I dont remember all that much,
thats why they write things down,
said Jewel. Yet, she also said, I re-
member a lot of things, I guess,
farming and ranching.
Usually, if you are on a ranch or
farm, you can eat, but dont eat too
much. Weigh yourself and skip
that extra glass of milk, advised
Jewel. I never eat a lot of any-
thing. If somebody brings some-
thing, I taste it and thank them.
Usually people bring me very good
things, but sometimes I see if the
dog likes it.
You have to get people to like
you, without them knowing you are
changing them. Do what is right
because it is right, not because
someone thinks it is right or
wrong, was more advice from
Jewel.
Jewels outlook on growing older
is an outgoing one, Sometimes you
dont think its very good, but you
realize its other people. Eat, drink
and be merry; you have to decide
things not only for yourself, and
Day by day, but remember there is
another day and another person.
Jewel has a simple way of getting
along with people, Sometimes peo-
ple dont want you to know their
business; sometimes they dont
have any business.
Some of Jewels family members
will not be able to make her actual
birthday, though they visited Jewel
in Philip a few months ago. Jewel
and other members of her family
will be celebrating her birthday
Saturday, January 28, from 2:30-
4:00 p.m., at the Philip Nursing
Home, where Jewel lives.
Celebrating
100 years ...
Family members
will help Jewel
Coverdale cele-
brate her 100-
year birthday. I
just live another
day and the next
one comes, said
Jewel. Though
her actual birth-
day is January
30, the celebra-
tion will be Sat-
urday, January
28, from 2:30 to
4:00 p.m., at the
Philip Nursing
Home. Pictured
left is Jewel now.
Below is her
high school
graduation
photo.
by Bob Mercer
Community News Service
Assessed values of farm and
ranch lands in many parts of South
Dakota would be allowed to in-
crease or decrease at a much faster
rate for property tax purposes,
under legislation that gained wide-
spread approval Friday, January
20, from the state House of Repre-
sentatives.
The plan, which now moves to
the Senate for consideration, is an
attempt to smooth the transition
from a system that was based on
market values to a one that reflects
productivity and soil types.
The legislation would allow an-
nual increases and decreases rang-
ing as high as 15 to 25 percent for
cropland and non-cropland. The
current law limits those changes to
no more than 10 percent per year.
The problem that developed in
recent years is 10 percent is not
sufficient for adjusting assessed
values fast enough in many coun-
ties, especially on much of the crop-
land. The fear among legislators is
many landowners would face ex-
tremely large increases in 2018
when the 10 percent cap is set to
expire.
The new plan would set a range
of caps 10 percent, 15 percent and
25 percent depending upon how
far behind a county is in its adjust-
ments. The plan also would extend
the transition period by two more
years so the caps would not expire
until 2020.
House members voted 56-8 in
support of the changes. The legis-
lation, House Bill 1003, was the
product of the states agricultural
land assessment implantation and
oversight advisory task force that
was established years ago by the
legislature to guide the agricul-
tural-income approach into effect.
Rep. Paul Dennert, D-Columbia,
led the debate in favor of the legis-
lation Friday. He had brought a
generally similar plan in the 2011
session. House members supported
it then but senators were not com-
fortable moving forward with it, be-
cause Dennert hadnt taken it
through the task force. After re-
viewing the 2011 statistics, the
task force decided his concept had
merit.
Dennert showed House members
Friday that non-cropland in Brown
County was behind about four per-
cent while cropland was behind by
73 percent. He said that after two
years the 10 percent cap on in-
creases is too little. Its an equal-
ization issue, he said. He
acknowledged he is not totally in
favor of the additional two years,
but said he is willing to take half
a loaf.
Rep. Kim Vanneman, R-Ideal,
said the House committee on agri-
culture was unanimous Thursday
in endorsing passage. This is a
very complicated system, she said.
We have to remember this is
statewide, and it does take state
equalization.
Rep. Steve Street, D-Revillo, said
the 10 percent cap was unfairly
limiting the changes. The quicker
we can get implemented, the fairer
it will be, he said.
The legislation was opposed by a
smattering of Republicans includ-
ing the House majority leader,
David Lust, Rapid City, and the as-
sistant majority leader, Justin
Cronin, Gettysburg. Others voting
against it included David
Novstrup, Aberdeen, Mark Venner,
Pierre, Lance Russell, Hot Springs,
Mike Verchio, Hill City, Brian Liss,
Sioux Falls, and Laura Hubbel,
Sioux Falls.
The legislature had shifted away
from using market values for as-
sessing agricultural land because
there were not sufficient sales
meeting the criteria necessary to
get an accurate read of the market
in many counties. A result was
wide variations county to county in
values used for taxation.
Ag-tax values to increase at a faster pace
Philip airport 74, 57 in 1983;
warmest January day, previous
record 73 degrees on January 8,
2002.
Friday, January 6
Cottonwood 73, 65 in 1954;
warmest January day, previous
record 72 degrees on January 9,
2002.
Pleneer Bevlew
Phlllp, S0 .S.P.S. 455-780
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.
E-maiI address:
subscriptions@pioneer-review.com
website: www.pioneer-review.com
EstabIished in 1906.
The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of
Haakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-
land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is
published weekly by Ravellette Publications,
nc. 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, nc. 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.
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The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 PhiIip, SD 57567-0788
(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
Bavellette Publcatoas, Iac.
Letters Polcy
0pInIcn
January BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page B
SouiI
Daloia
Ncwsacr
Associaiion PvocvustInutIon ... by e! Buvte!s
I wns onco ngnIn goIng fo joIn n rocrnsfInnfors` cIub, buf I novor gof
nround fo If. I`m goIng fo sfo uffIng fhIngs off, sfnrfIng fomorrow. I
hnvo n homowork nssIgnmonf fhnf I shouId furn In ovon fhough If Is n
bIf Info; I wondor If my sIxfh grndo fonchor Is sfIII nIIvo. I hnvo boon
workIng fhroo yonrs now on my vorsIon of fho gronf AmorIcnn novoI;
so fnr I hnvo fyod fho word 'Tho.
Yos, I nm fho kInd of orson who wnIfs unfII fho Insf mInufo fo do
somofhIng. Somo ooIo fhInk fhnf I wIII robnbIy bo Info fo my own
funornI. I do ndmIf fhnf work fnscInnfos mo; I cnn sIf nround nnd wnfch
If for hours. Hnrd work Is n mnrvoI, so I nIwnys snvo somo so I cnn bo
mnrvoIIod by If fomorrow. As ougIns Adnms snId, I Iovo dondIInos,
osocInIIy fho whooshIng sound fhoy mnko ns fhoy nss by.
In my dofonso, somofImos nof boIng In foo bIg of n hurry Is n good
fhIng, nnd somofImos If`s fho onIy wny fo go. !omombor, onIy !obInson
Crusoo hnd ovoryfhIng dono by IrIdny. If If woron'f for fho Insf mInufo,
I wouIdn`f gof nnyfhIng dono nf nII. In nIyIng fImo mnnngomonf, fho
soonor I fnII bohInd, fhon fho moro fImo I hnvo romnInIng fo cnfch u.
!omombor, If If wnsn`f for rocrnsfInnfIon, fho IIIznbofhnn IngIIsh-
mon wouIdn`f hnvo hnd nny IndIos In wnIfIng.
Somo ooIo fhInk fhnf rocrnsfInnfIon Is n bnd fhIng. Thomns Jof-
forson snId, ovor uf off fIII fomorrow whnf you cnn do fodny, nnd
Toddy !oosovoIf snId, Tho worsf fhIng you cnn do Is nofhIng. Tonch-
ors, bossos nnd ofhors boIIovo fhnf, fo mnko nny job soom dIffIcuIf, jusf
uf off doIng If. Ivon Sfnr Wnrs` Mnsfor Yodn snId, o or do nof. Thoro
Is no fry. Mny Wosf fwIsfod fho oId nxIom of Ho who hosIfnfos Is Iosf.
Info Ho who hosIfnfos Is Insf.
Iuf, In nII sorIousnoss, fho fondoncy fo doIny Is fImoIoss nnd unIvor-
snI. !oborf IonchIoy hIf If dond on wIfh, Anyono cnn do nny nmounf
of work, rovIdod If Isn'f fho work ho Is suosod fo bo doIng nf fhnf
momonf. Wo nII know fhnf If you ronIIy wnnf somofhIng dono, you nsk
n busy orson fo do If, bocnuso fho Ioss somoono hns fo do, fho Ioss fImo
ho fInds fo do If In. Jnck KorfIoId scnrod mo whon ho snId, Tho froubIo
Is fhnf you fhInk you hnvo fImo. As fho numbor of yonrs I hnvo Ioff
dwIndIo, I nm undorsfnndIng fho ndngo fhnf you nro goffIng oId whon
If fnkos foo much offorf fo rocrnsfInnfo.
Somodny Is nof n dny of fho wook, buf fomorrow Is by dofnuIf fho
busIosf dny of fho wook. Any job grows fo fIII fho fImo nvnIInbIo. A Scof-
fIsh rovorb sfnfos, Whnf mny bo dono nf nny fImo wIII bo dono nf no
fImo. An IngIIsh rovorb goos, Whnf cnn bo dono nf nny fImo Is novor
dono nf nII. Sonocn fho !omnn hIIosohor snId, If Is nof bocnuso
fhIngs nro dIffIcuIf fhnf wo do nof dnro, If Is bocnuso wo do nof dnro
fhnf fhoy nro dIffIcuIf.
My fnvorIfo Is fho fonguo-fwIsfor drInkIng fonsf, Horo`s fo If nnd fo
If ngnIn, If wo don`f gof fo If fo do If, wo`II novor gof fo If fo do If ngnIn.
TH GARN CI\B . Is InnnIng nn oufIng fo IIrds &
IIoom nf JoIIy !nno Croonhouso In !nId CIfy on Snfurdny,
Jnnunry 28. To !SVI, cnII IIko Inxfor nf 859-2252.
PHIIIP ARA AARP/RTA MTING .Ind !Ivor SonIor
CIfIzon`s Confor, Mondny, Jnnunry 30, 6:00 .m. Sou suor
nnd guosf sonkor Monnn Vnn !Inf, CIfy of IhIII fInnnco of-
fIcor.
AARP/RTA IOBBY AY IN PIRR. Tuosdny, Jnnunry
3l. CnII l-8??-926-8300 fo rogIsfor. Ius nrrIvos nf MofoI Wosf
nf 8:45 n.m. nnd rofurns nf 3:45 .m. o chnrgo wIfh n !unch
WIfh !ogIsInfors.
To Luve youv NON-PROIIT meetIng !Isted Leve, p!euse
submIt tLem by cu!!Ing: B59-2516, ov e-muI!Ing to:
uds"pIoneev-vevIew. com. We wI!! vun youv event no-
tIce tLe two Issues pvIov to youv event ut no cLuvge.
morKe1s--------------------------------
Winicr WIcai, 12 ro .........................................................$6.28
Any Pro..........................................................................$5.48
Sring WIcai, 14 ro .........................................................$7.43
Milo....................................................................................$5.45
Corn ..................................................................................$5.50
ueo1er ]oreoos1-----------------------
Wednesday NIgbt: Parily cloudy. Lows in iIc nid 20s. Wcsi
winds 10 io 20 nI.
Tbursday: Mosily sunny. HigIs in iIc lowcr 40s. Wcsi winds
10 io 20 nI. Tbursday NIgbt: Mosily cloudy. Lows in iIc nid
20s.
FrIday: Mosily sunny. HigIs in iIc nid 30s. FrIday NIgbt:
Parily cloudy. Lows around 19.
Saturday: Mosily sunny. HigIs in iIc ucr 20s. Saturday
NIgbt: Parily cloudy in iIc cvcning iIcn lcconing nosily cloudy.
Lows around 14.
Sunday: Parily sunny. HigIs in iIc nid 30s. Sunday NIgbt:
Parily cloudy. Lows in iIc lowcr 20s.
Monday: Mosily sunny. HigIs in iIc lowcr 40s.
Log on 1o www.pIoneer-revIew.com ]or o11
o] 1e 1o1es1 ueo1er updo1es ]or gour oreo.
IIvos nnd oxosIng If fo fhom Is vory
oworfuI. IooIo Iovo fo know whnf
ofhors nro fhInkIng nbouf fhom. I
fry fo rncfIco fhIs concof ovory-
whoro I frnvoI nnd Iovo fho ronc-
fIons I gof, osocInIIy sInco ooIo
don'f know mo.
IIrsf I obsorvo n orson's ncfIons
nnd bohnvIors, wnfchIng for somo-
fhIng good, n smIIIo, n courfosy or
fhoIr boIng oxfrn hoIfuI. Thon I Iof
fho orson know nbouf fho good
fhnf I`vo nofIcod or honrd nbouf
fhom. Offon fhoy wIII bIush or oo-
oo fhoIr ncfIon. Iuf I sIncoroIy foII
fhom ngnIn how rofroshIng If Is fo
obsorvo such n gronf nffIfudo In
sorvIng ofhors. Thoy rosond wIfh n
sIncoro fhnnk you nnd wo go our
sonrnfo wnys.
CIvIng somoono honosf nnd sIn-
coro nrocInfIon Is ono of fho wIs-
osf fhIngs fhnf you cnn do fo
romofo good humnn roInfIons. o-
fIco, fhoro`s n sIdo bonofIf fo sowIng
soods of nrocInfIon: You wIII ron
n hnrvosf of nrocInfIon from ofh-
ors, nnd vory offon If comos whon
you nood If fho mosf. Whnf goos
nround, comos nround.
Whut goeo uround comeo uround
Yonrs ngo I hnd n grumy boss
who novor soomod fo hnvo n kInd
word for nnyono, nor dId ho offor
nny nrocInfIon for n good job or
hnrd work.
Ono dny, I docIdod fo mnko n sIn-
coro offorf fo Iof hIm know how
much I onjoyod my job nnd nrocI-
nfod fho oorfunIfy fo Ionrn from
hIm. Ono dny nof Iong nffor I hnd
mndo fhIs docIsIon fo hon IIos of
kIndnoss on my boss, ho cnIIod mo
Info hIs offIco nnd foId mo ho wns
goIng fo bo gono ouf of fho counfry
for fwo nnd hnIf wooks nnd fhnf I
wns goIng fo bo In chnrgo whIIo ho
wns nwny.
WoII fo mnko n Iong sfory shorf,
my sfrnfogy nId off. My boss cnmo
bnck from hIs vncnfIon, n now mnn,
kIndor nnd moro nrocInfIvo of fho
work I wns doIng. of onIy fhnf, buf
I wns much wIsor, hnvIng dIscov-
orod fho rIncIIo of sowIng nnd
ronIng ronIIy works.
If you Innf soods of kIndnoss nnd
nrocInfIon Info somoono oIsos IIfo
If wIII brIng forfh n honIfhy cro of
kIndnoss nnd nrocInfIon. ThIs
rIncIIo of honosfIy shnrIng wIfh
ofhors somofhIng you soo In fhoIr
Bob Prentice speaks to thousands of people in highly motivational
seminars each year. Call Bob for more details at 800-437-9715 and
be sure to check out Bob`s website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com
TrnnsCnnndn CorornfIon nn-
nouncod, Jnnunry l8, If hns ro-
coIvod fho !nIfod Sfnfos onrf-
monf of Sfnfo's docIsIon fhnf fho
IrosIdonfInI IormIf for Koysfono
X! hns boon donIod.
ThIs oufcomo Is ono of fho sco-
nnrIos wo nnfIcInfod. WhIIo wo
nro dIsnoInfod, TrnnsCnnndn ro-
mnIns fuIIy commIffod fo fho con-
sfrucfIon of Koysfono X!. IInns nro
nIrondy undorwny on n numbor of
fronfs fo InrgoIy mnInfnIn fho con-
sfrucfIon schoduIo of fho rojocf,
snId !uss CIrIIng, TrnnsCnnndn's
rosIdonf nnd chIof oxocufIvo offI-
cor. Wo wIII ro-nIy for n IrosI-
donfInI IormIf nnd oxocf n now
nIIcnfIon wouId bo rocossod In
nn oxodIfod mnnnor fo nIIow for
nn In-sorvIco dnfo of Info 20l4.
TrnnsCnnndn oxocfs fhnf con-
sIdornfIon of n ronowod nIIcnfIon
wIII mnko uso of fho oxhnusfIvo
rocord comIIod ovor fho nsf fhroo
Ius yonrs.
!nfII fhIs IoIIno Is con-
sfrucfod, fho !nIfod Sfnfos wIII
confInuo fo Imorf mIIIIons of bnr-
roIs of confIIcf oII from fho MIddIo
Insf nnd VonozuoIn nnd ofhor for-
oIgn counfrIos who do nof shnro
domocrnfIc vnIuos CnnndInns nnd
AmorIcnns nro rIvIIogod fo hnvo,
nddod CIrIIng. Thousnnds of jobs
confInuo fo hnng In fho bnInnco If
fhIs rojocf doos nof go forwnrd.
ThIs rojocf Is foo Imorfnnf fo fho
!.S. oconomy, fho CnnndInn ocon-
omy nnd fho nnfIonnI Inforosf of
fho !nIfod Sfnfos for If nof fo ro-
cood.
TrnnsCnnndn wIII confInuo fo
work coIInbornfIvoIy wIfh o-
brnskn's onrfmonf of InvIron-
monfnI QunIIfy on doformInIng fho
snfosf roufo for Koysfono X! fhnf
nvoIds fho SnndhIIIs. ThIs rocoss
Is oxocfod fo bo comIofo In So-
fombor or Ocfobor of fhIs yonr.
TrnnsCnnndn hns commIffod fo n
rojocf Inbor ngroomonf wIfh fho
!nborors InfornnfIonnI !nIon of
orfh AmorIcn, fho InfornnfIonnI
Irofhorhood of Tonmsfors, fho
!nIfod AssocInfIon of Journoymon
nnd AronfIcos of fho IIumbIng
nnd IIofIffIng Indusfry of fho
!nIfod Sfnfos nnd Cnnndn, AI!-
CIO, fho InfornnfIonnI !nIon of
OornfIng IngInoors nnd fho
IIoIIno Confrncfors AssocInfIon.
Any doIny In nrovnI of consfruc-
fIon rovonfs fhIs work from goIng
fo fhousnnds of hnrd workIng
frndos ooIo.
TrnnsCnnndn's Invosfmonf of bII-
IIons of rIvnfo doIInrs wouId cro-
nfo fhousnnds moro jobs In fho !.S.
mnnufncfurIng socfor. Tho com-
nny hns confrncfs wIfh ovor 50
suIIors ncross fho !nIfod Sfnfos.
MnnufncfurIng IocnfIons for Koy-
sfono X! oquImonf IncIudo Toxns,
MIssourI, IonnsyIvnnIn, MIchIgnn,
OkInhomn, Soufh CnroIInn, IndI-
nnn, CoorgIn, MnryInnd, ow York,
!ouIsInnn, MInnosofn, OhIo,
Arknnsns, Knnsns, CnIIfornIn nnd
IonnsyIvnnIn. Tho bonofIfs fhoso
comnnIos nnd fho ooIo of fhoIr
sfnfos confInuo fo bo doInyod nnd
fho nognfIvo Imncfs wIII bo foIf.
CIrIIng nddod fhnf TrnnsCnnndn
confInuos fo boIIovo In Koysfono
X! duo fo fho ovorwhoImIng su-
orf fho rojocf hns rocoIvod from
AmorIcnn nnd CnnndInn roducors
nnd !.S. rofInors who sIgnod l? fo
l8 yonr confrncfs fo shI ovor
600,000 bnrroIs of oII or dny fo
moof fho noods of AmorIcnn con-
sumors.
WIfh moro fhnn 60 yonrs oxorI-
onco, TrnnsCnnndn Is n Iondor In
fho rosonsIbIo dovoIomonf nnd
roIInbIo oornfIon of orfh AmorI-
cnn onorgy Infrnsfrucfuro IncIud-
Ing nnfurnI gns nnd oII IoIInos,
owor gonornfIon nnd gns sforngo
fncIIIfIos. TrnnsCnnndn's nofwork
of whoIIy ownod nnfurnI gns
IoIInos oxfonds moro fhnn 35,500
mIIos, fnIng Info vIrfunIIy nII
mnjor gns suIy bnsIns In orfh
AmorIcn. TrnnsCnnndn's common
shnros frndo on fho Toronfo nnd
ow York sfock oxchnngos undor
fho symboI T!I.
TransCanada Corporation to re-apply
for Keystone XL pipeline permit after
Presidental Permit was denied
by Senutov JoLn TLune
WhIIo homo In Soufh nkofn
durIng Congross` wInfor work o-
rIod, I frnvoIod fo sovornI fowns
nnd hoId n sorIos of sIx fown hnII
moofIngs.
Thoso IIsfonIng sossIons woro nn
oorfunIfy for mo fo gIvo nn u-
dnfo on my work In fho Sonnfo nnd
fo honr Soufh nkofnns` fhoughfs
on Imorfnnf Issuos fncIng our
sfnfo nnd nnfIon. !Iko ovoryono, I
Ionrn moro whon I IIsfon fhnn
whon I fnIk. Ovor fho yonrs, I hnvo
hoId fhoso ubIIc fown hnIIs bo-
cnuso fhoy rovo fo bo vnIunbIo fo
mo nnd, I hoo, fo my consfIfuonfs
whon If comos fo whnf Is or Is nof
hnonIng In Congross.
I vnIuo fhIs fIrsfhnnd InforncfIon
nnd boIIovo fhoro Is no subsfIfufo
for honrIng dIrocfIy from fho ooIo
whom I hnvo fho rIvIIogo of roro-
sonfIng. WhIIo mnny Issuos woro
dIscussod, fhoro woro n fow koy
fhomos fhnf omorgod durIng onch
of fho fown hnIIs. Irom comIofIon
of n rosonsIbIo Inrm IIII, fo gov-
ornmonf ovor roguInfIon, fo fho
growIng dobf duo fo runnwny fod-
ornI sondIng nnd n brokon budgof
rocoss, ono fhIng Is cIonr: Soufh
nkofnns nro frusfrnfod by Con-
gross` InncfIon nnd fho IrosIdonf`s
Inck of focus on fho mosf sorIous Is-
suos fncIng our sfnfo nnd counfry.
Thnnk you fo fhoso Soufh
nkofnns fhnf nffondod fhoso fown
hnIIs. If you woro unnbIo fo como,
Ionso do nof hosIfnfo fo confncf
ono of my offIcos, dro mo n nofo or
sond nn omnII. I vnIuo fho Idons
nnd oInIons of fho ooIo I roro-
sonf nnd nrocInfo honrIng from
you In fho formnf mosf convonIonf
for you.
Thoro Is n Iof of work fo do ns fho
Sonnfo sfnrfs Ifs now yonr nnd I
Iook forwnrd fo usIng fho Informn-
fIon I hnvo gnInod durIng Jnnunry
fo bo n sfrong voIco for fho ooIo
of Soufh nkofn.
Learning by listening
Tho 60fh nnnunI Soufh nkofn
IIcnIc wIII bo hoId Indoors Sundny,
Iobrunry 26, nf fho Woodbrook Is-
fnfos MobIIo Homo Inrk !ocro-
nfIon Confor, l5l0 ArInnn Sfroof,
!nkoInnd, IIn.
IIonso brIng n Inrgo covorod
cnssoroIo or hof dIsh, snInd or
dossorf fo shnro, nIso Infos nnd sII-
vorwnro for your own fnmIIy. Cof-
foo, Icod fon, nnd sodns wIII bo
furnIshod. !unch wIII bo nf l:00
.m., buf fooI froo fo como nnyfImo
nffor ll:30 n.m. fo vIsIf wIfh foIIow
Soufh nkofnns.
Ior moro InformnfIon, cnII or
omnII Juno CInrk, rosIdonf, nf
863-646-ll3l, jjcInrk0lmsn.com,
or Suo KoIIy, socrofnry, 94l-?92-
8235, suohkoIIyvorIzon.nof. If you
cnn nffond, !SVI fo CInrk or KoIIy.
AnnuaI South
Dakota picnic
in FIorida
by Iee H. HumI!ton
dIvectov oI IndIunu \nIvev-
sIty's Centev on Congvess
und pust 34-yeuv membev oI
\.S. House oI RepvesentutIves
Thoro`s n mnjor oIIfIcnI ovonf
nronchIng fhIs fnII, nnd fhough I
hnvo no doubf If wIII bo ovorshnd-
owod by fho oIocfIons, I hoo you`II
cnrvo ouf somo fImo for If nnywny.
On Sofombor l?, wo`II obsorvo fho
225fh nnnIvorsnry of fho sIgnIng of
fho !nIfod Sfnfos ConsfIfufIon.
If`s fho documonf fhnf sof ovory-
fhIng In mofIon, of courso, cronfIng
fho cnrofuIIy bnInncod, fhroo-
brnnch rorosonfnfIvo govornmonf
fhnf wo`vo como fo fnko for
grnnfod. Iuf 225 yonrs Is n Iong
fImo, nnd If`s InsfrucfIvo fo rofIocf
on whnf`s hnonod sInco fhnf
Ioco of nrchmonf wns sIgnod.
I`m fhInkIng In nrfIcuInr of Con-
gross, whIch fho frnmors consId-
orod fo bo so Imorfnnf fhoy uf If
fIrsf, bogInnIng wIfh ArfIcIo I, Soc-
fIon l: AII IogIsInfIvo Iowors
horoIn grnnfod shnII bo vosfod In n
Congross of fho !nIfod Sfnfos,
whIch shnII consIsf of n Sonnfo nnd
Houso of !orosonfnfIvos.
Tho frnmors wnnfod Congross fo
bo fho ongIno of Inw nnd oIIcy In
fho !nIfod Sfnfos. IonrfuI of roII-
cnfIng fho monnrchy from whIch
fhoy`d won fhoIr froodom, fhoy
wnnfod fo koo fho rosIdoncy from
bocomIng foo oworfuI, nnd so fhoy
cronfod n oworfuI Congross wIfh
fho nufhorIfy fo docInro wnr, onncf
fnxos, nnd sof fho budgof.
Thoy wnnfod fo bo corfnIn fhnf
fho voIcos of fho AmorIcnn ooIo
hnd n romInonf Inco In fho IogIs-
Infuro`s doIIbornfIons, nnd fhnf do-
bnfo, consuIfnfIon, nnd n fhorough
nIrIng of vIows woro nrf nnd nr-
coI of whnf Congross dId. Congross
wns fho koysfono of roubIIcnn gov-
ornmonf nnd fho founf of oIIcy
IondorshI; fho rosIdonf ns
Coorgo WnshIngfon InsIsfod wns
fhoro fo cnrry ouf IogIsInfIvo Infon-
fIon.
Ior orIods In our counfry`s hIs-
fory, osocInIIy In Ifs onrIy yonrs
nnd In fho yonrs IondIng u fo fho
CIvII Wnr, Congross dId, Indood,
Iny fho IondIng roIo fho Irnmors
onvIsIonod. Congross fodny fho
brokon brnnch, ns fwo romInonf
congrossIonnI schoInrs cnIIod If n
fow yonrs ngo doosn`f ovon como
cIoso.
If Is now n roncfIvo body, hnm-
orod by nrfIsnnshI nnd IdooIogy,
InckIng cronfIvIfy, focusod Ioss on
oIIcy IondorshI fhnn on cnforIng
fo consfIfuonfs nnd fo fhoso who
cnn hoI Ifs mombors gof ro-
oIocfod. Tho confrnI ncfor In Amor-
Icnn govornmonf fodny Is fho
rosIdonf.
Ivoryono undorsfnnds fhnf 20l2
Is nof l?8?. Yof I fnII fo soo how fho
frnmors` ronsonIng fhnf In n dI-
vorso domocrncy, owor oughf fo
rosf wIfh fho rorosonfnfIvos cIos-
osf fo fho ooIo Is ouf of dnfo.
QuIfo fho confrnry. Iy nny mons-
uro, our nnfIon Is ooror bocnuso
Congross Is nof funcfIonIng ns fho
sfrong, co-oqunI brnnch of govorn-
monf fho ConsfIfufIon onvIsIonod.
As wo obsorvo fhIs mIIosfono nn-
nIvorsnry, If`s worfh n nuso fo
honor fho frnmors` InsIghf nnd wIs-
dom, nnd fo rogrof Congross`s In-
nbIIIfy fo IIvo u fo fhoIr IdonIs.
Congress and the United States
Constitution's 225th anniversary
Sonnfor John Thuno cnIIod on
IrosIdonf Inrnck Obnmn, Jnnunry
23, fo nddross hIs nrfy's fnIIuro fo
nss n formnI budgof In fho Sonnfo
durIng hIs Sfnfo of fho !nIon nd-
dross on Tuosdny, Jnnunry 24, fho
l,000fh dny sInco fho omocrnf-Iod
Sonnfo Insf nssod n budgof.
I hoo IrosIdonf Obnmn wIII
show somo IondorshI ... nnd do-
mnnd fhnf Sonnfo omocrnfs nss
n budgof. Tho omocrnf-Iod Son-
nfo, for l,000 dnys, hns fnIIod fo fuI-
fIII Ifs mosf fundnmonfnI nnd bnsIc
rosonsIbIIIfy fo fnxnyors, whIch
Is nssIng n budgof. Tho rosIdonf
IIkos fo fnIk nbouf runnwny fodornI
sondIng nnd dobf, buf hns boon
unwIIIIng fo cnII on hIs omocrnf
coIIonguos In fho Sonnfo fo Infro-
duco nnd nss n budgof. !nfII fho
omocrnf-Iod Sonnfo gofs sorIous
nbouf bnInncIng fho govornmonf`s
books by nssIng n budgof, dnngor-
ous IovoIs of dobf wIII confInuo fo
bo ushod onfo fufuro gonornfIons
of AmorIcnns.
urIng fho l,000 dnys sInco Son-
nfo omocrnfs Insf nssod n budgof
fhrough roguInr ordor, Congross
hns nddod $l.3 frIIIIon or moro fo
fho nnfIon`s dobf onch yonr. Tho nn-
fIonnI dobf Is now ovor $l5 frIIIIon.
United States Senate's failure to
pass budget nearing 1,000 days
by NovvIs Pveston
pust nutIonu! vIce-commundev
tLe AmevIcun IegIon
Tho dofonso nufhorIznfIon bIII
nssod by Congross on ocombor
l5, IncIudos sovornI AmorIcnn !o-
gIon bnckod rovIsIons.
CronfIon of n !nIfIod MIIIfnry
Commnnd Is nIso osfnbIIshod by
fho dofonso bIII, n concof ondorsos
by fho IogIon`s momborshI In n
Mny 20l0 rosoIufIon fhnf urgod
congross fo dIrocf ro-orgnnIznfIon
of fho MIIIfnry HonIfh Cnro Sysfom
Info n !nIfIod MIIIfnry ModIcnI
Commnnd rocodod by n sfudy, If
nocossnry, fo doformIno fho oorn-
fIonnI gnIns nnd cosf snvIngs of fhIs
roosod commnnd sfrucfuro.
Inrf of fho AA fnckIos fho
mIIIfnry`s downsIzIng roquIromonfs
In fho wnko of fho Irnq Wnr. Sov-
ornI InconfIvos hnvo boon nufhor-
Izod for onrfmonf of ofonso uso
fo roduco fho numbor of AmorIcnn`s
mon nnd womon In nrms; n l5 yonr
rofIromonf ofIon (Insfond of fho
curronf mInImum of 20), voIunfnry
rofIromonf or sonrnfIon ny nnd
onrIy roIonso from ncfIvo dufy for
onIIsfod mombors. Somo of fhoso
InconfIvos woro usod In fho l990s
fo roduco onrfmonf of ofonso
forcos nffor fho fnII of fho SovIof
!nIon.
Tho ronI quosfIon wo shouId bo
nskIng Is nof whofhor fhoso Incon-
fIvos nro good or bnd Idons, buf
whofhor If Is n good Idon fo roduco
our forco IovoIs nf nII.
Defense Authorization Act, reduction of forces?
RuraI LIvIng
January BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page
Check out
our newIy-
revamped
website:
www.RPI
promotions.
com
View online
production
catalogs!
Iuv ALeud
MuvketIng WovksLops
Hnvo you wnnfod fo rIco cnffIo
ns soon ns fho cnIvos woro born
Hnvo you fhoughf nbouf soIIIng
20l3 (yos 20l3) whonf, buf won-
dorod If you shouId Tho curronf,
hIgh fufuros (nnd cnsh) rIcos mny
fInd you wnnfIng fo fnko ndvnn-
fngo of fhom. SS! IxfonsIon hns
n rogrnm fo hoI cro nnd IIvo-
sfock roducors woIghIng fhoso
choIcos.
A cIrcuIf of Inr Ahond Mnrkof-
Ing workshos wIII bogIn nf fho
SS! !ogIonnI IxfonsIon Confor
In WInnor on Mondny, Iobrunry 6,
l0:00 nm 3:00 m. Tho dnfos nnd
ofhor IocnfIons of subsoquonf
workshos fo bo hoId nf !ommon,
Abordoon, Wnforfown, SIoux InIIs,
MIfchoII, IIorro nnd !nId CIfy,
nIong wIfh moro InformnfIon cnn
bo found In n nows roIonso nf:
hff://Igrow.org/nows/fnr-nhond-
mnrkofIng-workshos-bogIn-fob.-
6/.
Worksho foIcs wIII IncIudo: In-
confIvos fo mnrkof cnffIo nnd
whonf fnr Info fho fufuro, Mnnng-
Ing Inuf rIco rIsk (ronf nnd for-
fIIIzor), !oIIIng hodgIng sfrnfo-
gIos, nnd InInncIng mnrkofIng
wIfh cro nnd IIvosfock Insurnnco.
Irosonfors wIII IncIudo: IIoId So-
cInIIsfs Iob InnnIng nnd Honfhor
Cossnor, Sfnfo SocInIIsf Mnffhow
Iorson, nnd MnrkofIng ConsuIf-
nnf Sfovo KoonIg.
Af somo of fho IocnfIons, fhoro
mny bo n chnrgo fo covor Iunch,
buf nf fho WInnor worksho, Sfovo
KoonIg of IrogrossIvo MnrkofIng
SfrnfogIos, Inc. wIII bo rovIdIng
fho noon monI nf no chnrgo. Tho
worksho Is co-sonsorod by SS!
IxfonsIon nnd fho !Isk Mnnngo-
monf Agoncy. Tho WInnor !o-
gIonnI IxfonsIon Confor Is Iocnfod
nf 325 S Monroo Sf., ono bIock
soufh of fho sfo IIghf.
Ior moro InformnfIon, or fo ro-
rogIsfor for fho worksho In WIn-
nor, confncf Iob nf fho WInnor !o-
gIonnI IxfonsIon Confor, 842-l26?
or roborf.fnnnIngsdsfnfo.odu, or
Mnffhow Iorson nf 605-688-4864
or Mnffhow.Iorsonsdsfnfo.odu.
GvowIng AG COs
To onsuro n now gonornfIon of
Soufh nkofn ngrIcuIfuro roduc-
ors Is rondy fo fnko on fho chnI-
Iongos of oornfIng fhoIr busInoss
In fodny's ngrIcuIfuro Indusfry,
SS! IxfonsIon hns dovoIood
CrowIng Ag CIOs.
CrowIng Ag CIOs Is n rogrnm
focusod on connocfIng now roduc-
ors wIfh sonsonod nnd succossfuI
roducors, ngrIcuIfuro Iondors nnd
fho knowIodgo nnd rosonrch bnso
found wIfhIn fho !nIvorsIfy sys-
fom.
"Soufh nkofn ngrIcuIfuro ro-
ducors nro oxorfs In mnxImIzIng
yIoIds nnd rnIsIng suorIor IIvo-
sfock. Howovor, ns fho nvorngo ngo
of fho Soufh nkofn roducor con-
fInuos fo Incronso, wo'ro nf rIsk of
IosIng fhoIr knowIodgo, oxorIonco
nnd oxorfIso," snId !osIo oId, Ag
nnd nfurnI !osourcos Irogrnm
Irocfor for SS! IxfonsIon. "Tho
numbor of youngor roducors
ongor fo fIII fhoIr shoos Is nof onIy
drnmnfIcnIIy Iow, buf In nood of
nddIfIonnI skIIIs roquIrod fo oor-
nfo In fodny's busInoss cIImnfo."
Tho fIrsf AC CIO moofIng In
WInnor wIII bo hoId nf fho SS!
IxfonsIon !ogIonnI Confor, 325 S
Monroo Sf., bogInnIng nf 5:30 m
on Thursdny, Iobrunry 9. VIsIf:
hff://Igrow.org/ovonfs/ng-coo-rog-
IsfrnfIon/ fo rogIsfor or for moro In-
formnfIon.
CAINAR
l/3l/20l2 IAT MoofIng, l:00
m, CIvIc Confor, Iurko
2/6/20l2 Inr Ahond MnrkofIng
Worksho, l0:00 nm, SS! Ix-
fonsIon Confor, 325 S Monroo Sf.,
WInnor
2/l5/20l2 IAT MoofIng, l:00
m, AmorIcnn !ogIon, Wngnor
3/6/20l2 IAT MoofIng, l:00
m, SS! IxfonsIon Confor, 325
S Monroo Sf., WInnor
2/9/20l2 - AC CIO, 5:30 m,
SS! IxfonsIon Confor, 325 S
Monroo Sf., WInnor
BxtensIcn News
by Bob IunnIng
IIe!d SpecIu!Ist, WInnev
RegIonu! xtensIon Centev
So oc, Low uve tLey testIng?
I`m broko down fodny. on`f
worry, If`s nofhIng mnjor. Iuf sInco
I hnvo somo fImo I fhoughf I wouId
Iof you know how fho cows nnd
hoIfors fosfod fhIs yonr.
HoIfors nvorngod l6 oon fhIs
yonr whIch Is hIghor fhnn fho l5
yonr nvorngo of l2. Wo hnd nonr
rocord numbors of hoIfors Inng`s
vnccInnfod fho rovIous yonr whIch
monns rnnchors kof moro hoIfors
nnd fhus somo of fho ooror onos
woro kof nIso. ThIs, howovor, Is nof
fho onIy ronson, bocnuso fho or-
confngo of oon cows wns u nIso.
Cow`s nvorngod 9.3 oon. ThIs Is
fho hIghosf numbor of oons sInco
l99?(l0.2). Mosf of us romombor
how brufnI fho `96-`9? wInfor wns,
nnd I nm suro fhnf wns fho cnuso. So
whnf wns fho cnuso fhIs yonr I don`f
know. Mnybo If wns bocnuso fho hny
wo fod durIng cnIvIng wns nof ns
good ns normnI-grnsshoors nnd nI-
fnIfn woovIIs drood fho voIumo
nnd qunIIfy of hny. Mnybo If wns bo-
cnuso wo kof bnck n Iof of oxfrn
hoIfors for fho Insf fhroo yonrs nnd
fhoso young cows nro hnrd fo brood
bnck. Mnybo If`s nrfInIIy bocnuso
mnny rnnchors kof young cows fhnf
Iosf fhoIr cnIvos In srIng. Thoso
cows novor brood bnck ns woII ns n
cow fhnf rnIsos n cnIf.
ThIs mny soom counfor InfuIfIvo
fo mosf of you. You wouId fhInk fhnf
If n cow Is nof rnIsIng n cnIf, hor nu-
frIfIonnI roquIromonfs wouId bo Ioss
nnd sho wouId onsIIy gof brod. ThIs
Is fruo If hor cnIf dId nof dIo nf bIrfh.
If n cow`s cnIf dIos nf bIrfh nnd doos
nof suckIo, fhon If fnkos Iongor for
fho cow fo cIonn nnd for fho uforus
fo shrInk u fo normnI sIzo. Whon n
cnIf sucks ho cnusos oxyfocIn roIonso
In fho cow whIch cnusos mIIk Iof
down nnd uforIno confrncfIons,
whIch cnuso fho uforus fo cIonn nnd
shrInk. So fhoso cows fhnf dId nof
rnIso n cnIf dId nof hnvo n uforus
fhnf gof bnck Info shno quIckIy,
fhoroforo mIssod fho broodIng son-
son. I koo frnck of n fow of fhom
nnd fhoy woro l? oon on l200
hond.
Ivon If you gof fhnf cow fhnf dId
nof rnIso n cnIf rognnnf, sho Is rob-
nbIy nof ns good of n cow ns ono fhnf
rnIsod n cnIf bocnuso now sho Is vory
fnf, body condIfIon scoro ? or 8, nnd
fhnf fnf hns n hIgh mnInfonnnco cosf
whIch fnkos nwny from fufuro wonn-
Ing woIghfs.
So If your oon rnfo wns hIghor
fhnn normnI, you robnbIy hnd Iofs
of comnny.
Wo nf CoIdon Vof SorvIco hoo
you nII hnd n Morry ChrIsfmns nnd
n Hny ow Yonr nnd fhnf your
orsonnI mnInfonnnco cosf dId nof
gof foo hIgh.
1n My 0pInIcn
Jumes . Stung!e VM
4-H News
CuvvIe We!!ev, 4-H Pvogvum AdvIsov
First NationaI
Bank in PhiIip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDC
Tbe end oI IootbaII season means It's tIme to
tbInk about HOME IMPROVEMENT.
WHATEVER your needs, Irom a new
IurnaceJAC unIt, or tbat SUN ROOM
you've been taIkIng about.
WE FINANCE HOME IMPROVEMENTS!
HoIIo ovoryono! I`m CnrrIo
WoIIor nnd I nm fho now 4-H ro-
grnm ndvIsor for Hnnkon/Jnckson
/Jonos nnd MoIIoffo counfIos. Tho
qund-counfy nIIInnco Is n rosuIf of
fho SS! IxfonsIon rosfrucfuro
nnd I`m oxcIfod nbouf fho now o-
orfunIfIos nnd chnIIongos If
brIngs.
Tho vnIuo of 4-H: Jusf how bono-
fIcInI Is 4-H fo kIds nnd communI-
fIos SfudIos IndIcnfo fhnf young
ooIo In 4-H nro fhroo fImos moro
IIkoIy fo confrIbufo fo fhoIr commu-
nIfIos fhnn youfh nof nrfIcInfIng
In 4-H.
AddIfIonnIIy, fho rosonrch IndI-
cnfod fhnf youfh In 4-H fhrIvo
fhrough fho honIfh nnd scIonco od-
ucnfIon nnd cnroor ronrnfIon ox-
orIoncos fhoy rocoIvo fhrough 4-H
rogrnmmIng. Comnrod fo non 4-
H youfh, 4-Hors nro moro IIkoIy fo
sond moro hours oxorcIsIng or
boIng hysIcnIIy ncfIvo.
Iour-H youfh nIso hnvo hIghor
oducnfIonnI nchIovomonf nnd
hIghor mofIvnfIon for fufuro oducn-
fIon roorfIng boffor grndos,
hIghor IovoIs of ncndomIc como-
fonco, nnd nn oIovnfod IovoI of on-
gngomonf nf schooI. Iour-H nIso of-
fors mnny schoInrshI oorfunI-
fIos; mnny of whIch nro nof ncn-
domIcnIIy-bnsod, buf InvoIvomonf-
bnsod. Tho sfrucfurod IonrnIng, on-
courngomonf nnd nduIf monforIng
fhnf young ooIo rocoIvo fhrough
fhoIr nrfIcInfIon In 4-H Inys n
vIfnI roIo In hoIIng fhom ncfIvoIy
confrIbufo fo fhoIr communIfIos.
Iour-H rogrnms nro found In
ovory sfnfo nnd nIso oxIsf In moro
fhnn 80 ofhor counfrIos nround fho
worId. Young ooIo Ionrn Iondor-
shI, cIfIzonshI nnd IIfo skIIIs
fhrough 4-H ncfIvIfIos nnd ro-
grnms.
You don`f hnvo fo bo Ioff ouf If
you don`f hnvo 4-H ngod kIds or
grnndkIds. Your confrIbufIon ns n
voIunfoor In 4-H Is hIghIy vnIuod
nnd nrocInfod. AduIf monforIng
cnn bo dono by nny nduIf. Mnny
nduIfs hnvo rofossIonnI or IIfo ox-
orIoncos fhnf mnko fhom wondor-
fuI monfors.
To Ionrn how fo joIn 4-H or voI-
unfoor In our communIfy, cnII your
IocnI IxfonsIon offIco nf 605-83?-
2l33 (Jnckson) or 605-859-2840
(Hnnkon) or vIsIf 4H.sdsfnfo.odu
fodny.
\PCOMING VNTS:
Jnnunry 23-28 Is Sfnfo 4-H
Wook. AdvIsors ncross fho sfnfo nro
confncfIng schooIs fo mnko vIsIfs fo
ovory fhIrd grndo In Soufh nkofn.
I wIII bo shnrIng 4-H InformnfIon,
ns woII ns somo romofIonnI Ifoms,
wIfh fho sfudonfs. Curronf 4-Hors
wIII vIsIf wIfh fho fhIrd grndors
nnd foII fhIngs fhoy onjoy nbouf 4-
H, ns woII somo oorfunIfIos
fhoy`vo hnd, IIko goIng fo Cnm
Iob In Cusfor, Sfnfo InIr In Huron,
nnd WnshIngfon .C., ns woII ns
onrnIng nwnrds nf IocnI nchIovo-
monf dnys.
Iobrunry 4fh Is Youfh ny nf
IInck HIIIs Sfock Show. Tonms nnd
IndIvIdunIs from our counfIos hnvo
rogIsforod In ovonfs such ns horso
quIz bowI, hIoIogy, IIvosfockoI-
ogy, boof cook-off nnd IIvosfock
judgIng. Youfh ny Is oon fo 4-H
nnd non 4-H youfh ns woII. IndIvId-
unIs mny sfIII nrfIcInfo In IIvo-
sfock judgIng wIfhouf ro-rogIsfor-
Ing. IIonso confncf mo If nny youfh
nro Inforosfod In IIvosfock judgIng.
ce.
~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
cc// c,ea ? cte.ea
.. /./.t
STOP BY FOR ALL
YOUR CALV1NG
SUPPLY NDS!
Crcai Sclcciion!
Conciiiivc Priccs!
We o1so oorrg o 1orge
se1eo11on o] u1n1er
ou1erueor o1
ALL types!
8rtzt Ftttrt
Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
6l086l`$
Welding & Repair
DOT Inspection
CompIete TraiIer Repair
FuII Line of Bearings & SeaIs
Tractor Front End & SpindIes
SeIIing New SteeI
RecycIing OutIet
Refrigration & A/C on CommerciaI,
ResidentiaI & VehicIes
ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
0eorge: 111-30Z Lee: 111-30
0l88l$
859-2970 Philip
F08 8L. Itzrllzg 8trtl6r4 8kllt
86rzt4 8 0tk6rzt4
Hu tIcn nou und I u
Icc tIcn `t Mu l5tI.
Pbone: (60S) S3?-2S31
Buster Peterson - Kadoka, S.D.
HIt & MIss
January BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 4
I Vuun Hunscn
E-nu. gIunscngutc.nct o Icttoncc-cucu.con
!dev!y Meu!s
TLuvsduy, Jun. 26: !omon
Ioor TIInIn, TwIco Inkod
Mnshod Iofnfoos, Koy IIscnyno,
!oII, IumkIn Mousso.
IvIduy, Jun. 2?: Ioof
Sfrognnoff, Iufforod oodIos, Cnr-
rofs, !oIIs, Ionchos.
Monduy, Jun. 30: !onsf Ioof,
Mnshod Iofnfoos, Crnvy, Corn,
!oII, SnIckors IIo.
Tuesduy, Jun. 31: ChIckon
QuosndIIIns, MoxIcnn !Ico, TorfIIIn
ChIs, Churros.
Wednesduy, Ieb. 1: !onsf
Turkoy, Mnshod Iofnfoos, Croon
Ionn CnssoroIo, IIscuIf, AIo IIo.
***
Jnnunry l3, nf Somorsof Courf,
wo hnd cookIng wIfh SnndI. Susnn
wns fhoro fo hoI foo. Wo mndo
chocoInfo-coconuf bnrs wIfh choco-
Info bIfs, wnInufs nnd n grnhnm
crnckor crusf. Thoso who nffondod
fho bnko-off woro MnxIno, Inoz, VI-
oIof, Irod nnd HoIon, Anno IrInk,
Agnos nnd VIvInn. KIbIfzors woro
ChnrIIo, JIm nnd wIghf. SnndI
hnd mndo n nn of goodIos fho
nIghf boforo, so fho cooks hnd n
snmIo of fhoso. Tho hof onos woro
sof fo cooI fo sorvo Infor nf musIc
wIfh Skoofor. Tho !nId CIfy Jour-
nnI of Jnnunry l3 hnd n fronf ngo
nrfIcIo nbouf fho IIfo of IIII Jnn-
kIow who nssod nwny Jnnunry l2,
20l2. Ho wns our Soufh nkofn
govornor for l6 yonrs. A Iof of
wnfor wonf undor fho brIdgo nnd
ovor fho dIkos!
IrIdny, Jnnunry l3, n grou of
rosIdonfs wnIkod ovor from Somor-
sof Courf fo fho funornI homo for
fho vIsIfnfIon of Joo Cox, n formor
rosIdonf of Somorsof Courf. Joo
hnd boon n romInonf ow !ndor-
wood rnnchor nnd hnd boon dIroc-
for of fho ConfrnI Sfnfos InIr
Ionrd, rodoo chnIrmnn, nnd chnIr-
mnn of fho wInfor show. Ho hnd
hoIod form fho fnIr roIng fonm
nnd sorvod In mnny IondIng osI-
fIons In fho nron.
Tho Jnnunry l3 odIfIon of fho
!nId CIfy JournnI roInfod fhnf
!nvon IndusfrIos of SIoux InIIs
wIII sof u n rosonrch nnd dovoIo-
monf rogrnm nf Soufh nkofn
SchooI of MInos nnd TochnoIogy.
IngInoors nnd SSM&T sfudonfs
wIII work nf dovoIomonf of ngrI-
cuIfurnI oquImonf usIng comuf-
orIzod guIdnnco. Konf Kjorsfnd,
oufsfnndIng fnrmor of fho WnII
nron, usos comuforIzod guIdnnco
fochnoIogy nnd ho fooIs fhnf If In-
cronsos fnrmIng offIcIoncy.
ShorIdnn, TIgor nnd CocoIIn
cnmo ovor for suor nnd fo vIsIf
Crnndmn Hnnson. ShorIdnn
Inyod fho sInnIng song on fho
Inno wIfh fho ovon rhyfhm I
wouId IIko fo hnvo! Tho chIIdron
Inyod wIfh TIgor`s frnIns nnd
fossod n bIg bnII u nnd down fho
hnII.
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo
nnd our now word Is homo, n com-
ononf of homogIobIn.
IrIdny ovonIng, SnndI nnd
Susnn fook Irono Arbnch nnd VI-
vInn Hnnson fo fho vIsIfnfIon for
Joo Cox. SnndI usod hor own cnr ns
fho Somorsof Courf vnns woro fIod
u. Thnnk you SnndI nnd Susnn.
Wo rocoIvod bonufIfuI cnrds fhnf
woro In IovIng momory of Joo Cox.
Vory nrorInfoIy, fhoy IncIudod
Tho Cowboy`s Irnyor. I wns
Ionsod fo soo fhnf Somorsof Courf
hnd sonf n foIIngo Innf. Snfurdny,
Jnnunry l4, wns fho Mnss of ChrIs-
fInn burInI for Joo Cox. If wns hoId
nf Sf. Thoroso CnfhoIIc Church In
!nId CIfy.
Snfurdny nffornoon, fho Cox
fnmIIy hosfod n rocofIon nf Som-
orsof Courf In fho fhIrd fIoor hos-
IfnIIfy nron for n good crowd of
roInfIvos nnd frIonds.
QuIIfIng wIfh SnndI wns fho
Somorsof Courf ncfIvIfy Snfurdny
nffornoon. Susnn wns fhoro fo hoI
foo. SovornI IndIos fhnf I snw cuf-
fIng bIocks woro Agnos, !ufh, VIo-
Iof nnd IIoy. Thoro mny hnvo boon
ofhors. Inoz dId fho rossIng of
sonms. Annoffo nnd VIvInn sowod.
Wo hnd n fow dro-Ins for cookIos
nnd vIsIfIng, ChnrIIo, MnrcoIIn nnd
John, Iud nnd !oIs, nnd !owIs.
Sundny, Jnnunry l5, 20l2, wo
hnd church wIfh Torry IuIso nnd
Sfovo. Snndy Horr Inyod fho
Inno for hymn sIngIng. Thnnk you
Sfovo, Torry nnd Snndy. (Snndy
works In Sonnfor John Thuno`s of-
fIco.) Tho mossngo wns bnsIcnIIy
fho snmo ns nIwnys, boIIovo or
oIso. Torry snId fho boss gnvo hIm
nn oId IIbIo. I fhInk ho snId n
SchofIoId IIbIo. I wns goIng fo nsk
hIm If ho snId fhnf, buf fhon wo
jusf nII fIIod ouf nnd I dIdn`f.
Tho Hungor Cnmos by
Suznnno CoIIIns Is nf fho fo of
!SA Todny`s bosf-soIIor IIsf. If Is
cInssIfIod ns n dysfoInn novoI or
sorIos. (Wobsfor dofInos dysfoIn
ns nn ImngInnry Inco whoro oo-
Io Iond dohumnnIzod nnd offon
fonrfuI IIvos.) Hungor Cnmos Is
hyod ns boIng ns ouInr ns
Hnrry Ioffor. Whnf n shnmo wo
wouId chooso such drondfuI sforIos.
Iooks In socond or fhIrd Inco woro
nIso by Suznnno CoIIIns, CnfchIng
IIro, nnd MockIngjny.`
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo.
Our unusunI word wns curnro.
Mondny, Jnnunry l6, wns Mnr-
fIn !ufhor KIng Jr. ny. o mnII.
If snowod n IIffIo.
Affor mornIng oxorcIsos, wo hnd
Ing ong okor wIfh Shnwn nnd
SnndI fo oncourngo us fo Ick u
bnIIs. Thnnk you, gIrIs. Tho rosI-
donfs who Inyod woro Irod,
HoIon, JonnnIo, IIIoon, Irono
McK., VIoIof, Inoz, Irono A., Mnr-
coIIn, IIoy, AddIo nnd VIvInn. AII
fho Inyors woro gIvon gonorous
Somorsof bucks jusf for InyIng.
Tho Mondny movIo nf Somorsof
Courf wns IIIckn ndnfod from
fho novoI My IrIond IIIckn,
(l94l) by Mnry O`Hnrn. Tho movIo
hnd somo grnnd sconos of
WyomIng, !ocky MounfnIns nnd
hords of wIId horsos. Whnf n
chnrmIng sfory. I wns so onnmorod
wIfh fho book fhnf whon I hnd fho
oorfunIfy fo go fhrough Inggs,
Wyo., somo yonrs ngo, I drovo
fhrough fhnf ruggod sconory, jusf
fo bo fhoro. I wns bofwoon CoI-
orndo SrIngs on my wny bnck fo
IhIII from CnIIfornIn whoro I hnd
gono fo soo Wnyno nnd Cwynn.
Thoy woro hoIIng mo fInd n cnr fo
buy. (My whIfo Sundnnco fhnf fhoy
hoIod mo drIvo bnck fo CoIorndo
SrIngs. Irom fhoro I drovo u fo
Inggs, fhon ovor fo !nrnmIo fo soo
grnnddnughfor onoon. Af hor
houso, no ono wns homo, nnd n sIgn
In fho ynrd snId fo bownro of dog.
So I wonf on bnck fo Choyonno, by
wny of Vodnuwoo Sfnfo Inrk.
(WondorfuI bIg rock formnfIons,
fho oxfoIInfIon of fho !nrnmIdo
Orogony or somo such dosIgnn-
fIon.) I wnforcoIorod fhom on Iocn-
fIon.
Whon I gof ovor fo Choyonno, If
wns nIghf nnd I wonf IookIng for n
mofoI. Whon I nskod nbouf n room,
fho mnn snId If wns $40 or somo-
fhIng IIko fhnf nnd I snId I couIdn`f
ny fhnf much. Ho snId how much
couId I ny nnd I snId $20, so ho
snId okny.
Ivory kId shouId hnvo fo Ionrn
hIs muIfIIIcnfIon fnbIos nf Ionsf fo
l2 fImos l2 nnd bo nbIo fo comufo
wIfh fhom fIuonfIy wIfhouf n cnIcu-
Infor or oncII nnd nor. Ivory
kIds shouId know fho IngIIsh nI-
hnbof forwnrd nnd bnckwnrds.
Ivory kId shouId bo nbIo fo uso n
dIcfIonnry rondIIy. If Is nIso of
gronf bonofIf for n youngsfor fo
Ionrn nnofhor Inngungo bosIdos
IngIIsh. A fow kIds from CrInd-
sfono counfry (my oId homo nron,
20 mIIos norfhwosf of IhIII) hnd
nn ndvnnfngo If fhoy wonf fo SIs-
for`s schooI, nnd hnd fo Ionrn bnsIc
!nfIn. Ivon In l934, In Coffon-
wood, wo couId hnvo ono yonr of
Ironch. In somo homos, kIds couId
Ionrn orwogInn or Cormnn, bo-
cnuso fhoIr grnndnronfs hnd como
fo fho fho !nIfod Sfnfos from Iu-
roo. Anofhor usofuI Ifom Is fo
momorIzo fho Crook nIhnbof.
Tuosdny, our schoduIo wns
chnngod so fhnf Somorsof Courf
couId sond somo sfnff nnd rosI-
donfs fo Jnck WoIInnd`s funornI. I
honod fho !nId CIfy IubIIc !I-
brnry nnd roquosfod fho oId book of
My IrIond IIIckn, by Mnry
O`Hnrn. I nIso roquosfod Tho
Hungor Cnmos nnd ofhors by
Suznnno CoIIIns.
Tuosdny, Jnnunry l?, wo hnd
somo Ioys CIub boys horo nf Som-
orsof Courf fo hoI us Iny bIngo.
Ioys CIub mombors who cnmo In-
cIudod !nno OIson, Iroff WnIkor,
yIon Jnckson, CnrIos TrujIIIo,
JusfIco Two IngIos, Trovor Coffy,
KnyIob Hnnson, !Ickoy Jondry,
AIox Wnfors, MnInchI Cnrr, Jndon
MnrfIn, Anron Cruoschow, Joromy
HosfufIor, JnmIo HosfufIor, nnd
John Jny IowoII. Sfnff mombors
woro Mnrk KIIno nnd IhII MnrfIn.
VoIunfoor JIm uro cnIIod fho
numbors for us. Thnnk you nII for
comIng fo Somorsof Courf. If Is nI-
wnys fun whon fho boys como.
Thoro nro Iofs of wInnors, bocnuso
fhoy run fhroo wInnors ovory
gnmo. Tho Ioys CIub brIngs cnndy
for rIzos. Thnnk you. Our ncfIvIfy
dIrocfors sorvod unch nnd cook-
Ios. Tho boys couId como fodny ns
fhoy hnd no schooI. Mondny wns
MnrfIn !ufhor KIng ny nnd fodny
fhoro wns nn InsorvIco or somo-
fhIng.
Todny wo rocoIvod !.S. mnII. My
rnfIon wns fwo offors fo sond
monoy nnd n Ioffor from WIsconsIn
roInfIvos, KoIfh nnd IInch Hnck-
bnrfh. (VIrgII`s cousIn`s dnughfor.)
M.!. Hnnson cnmo for scrnbbIo.
Our now word Is mor, whIch monns
forosf humus. Anofhor word wo
fhoughf unusunI wns bouIo whIch
monns n sfyIo of furnIfuro docorn-
fIon.
Wodnosdny, Jnnunry l8, Womon
Who Cnro cnmo fo sIng for us nf
Somorsof Courf. Thoro nro l0
sIngors nnd n InnIsf. Thoy nII
cnmo In from fho coId, wrnod In
nrkns, scnrvos nnd mIffons.
Thnnk you, IndIos, for vonfurIng
ouf In fho coId. Thoy woro mnfch-
Ing bIuo fos wIfh sIIvor crossos on
fho shouIdors. ThIs Is n fosfIvo oc-
cnsIon wIfh Shnwn nnd SnndI fo
brIng us coffoo or Ico wnfor. Wo
woro InvIfod fo sIng nIong. A good
bunch of rosIdonfs showod u:
Agnos, Anno, Irono McK., IornIo,
VI, orIs, HoIon, Irod, AddIo, Mnr-
coIIn, MIIdrod Young, IIossIo, Inoz,
VIvInn, nnd Joyco nnd Wnrrron.
ThoImn hnd n fow words of wIs-
dom: Inf coIorfuI foods such ns
groon broccoII, ornngo cnrrofs, yoI-
Iow squnsh. Tho sfory foIIor snys
sho wonf nnd nfo n bowIfuI of
M&M`s nnd fooIs boffor nIrondy.
Agnos confrIbufod n joko somo-
fhIng IIko fhIs: Cood mornIng,
!ord. Todny so fnr I hnvo nof boon
monn or groody, I hnvo nof snId nn
unkInd word. Iroffy soon, I wIII gof
u nnd fhon I mny nof bo so good.
Our fIrsf song wns, HIs nmo Is
WondorfuI. Thon wo honrd Tho
SIrIf Song, IrocIous !ord, Tnko
My Hnnd, Hnvo ThIno Own Wny,
!ord, Counf Your IIossIngs,
Cod WIII Tnko Cnro of You nnd
AmnzIng Crnco.
Whon I honr AmnzIng Crnco I
nm romIndod of my dnughfor, CocII
MnrIo`s funornI. Sho hnd roquosfod
fhnf hor brofhor, !osIIo, nnd hIs
wIfo, ChnrIoffo, sIng fhnf song.
Affor fhnf, wo wonf ouf nnd ro-
Ionsod hoIIum bnIIoons fhnf hnd
Coodbyo, IoIo rInfod on fhom.
IoIo wns our of nnmo for CocII
MnrIo.
Somorsof Courf housokooor,
Iocky, hns sof u n coIorfuI coIIoc-
fIon of VnIonfInos In fho fronf gInss
dIsIny cnso on fho fIrsf fIoor. Sho
hns IncIudod my l928 VnIonfIno, n
gIff from my mofhor, IffIo InImor,
nnd sIsfor CocII. Thoy wonf fo-
gofhor fo buy If bocnuso If cosf n
whoIo doIInr!
Wodnosdny nffornoon, wo Inyod
n IIffIo ooI. Wo hnd n nIco cIoso
gnmo, nnd fhon M.!. Hnnson cnmo
for scrnbbIo nnd I Ioff. Tho ofhors
rogrouod for nnofhor gnmo, In-
cIudIng Shnwn.
Af Somorsof Courf nf IunchfImo
Thursdny, oIIIo Morso hnd com-
nny. Hor IIffIo gronf-grnnd gof fo
rIdo on hor In. Shnwn nnd SnndI
fook fho bus nnd somo rosIdonfs fo
fho Oon IIbIo Church In fho VnI-
Ioy for SonIors In AcfIon Iunch. A
nIco onforfnInmonf nnd n wondor-
fuI Iunch woro roorfod by MIIdrod
Krnomor. Ofhors who wonf woro
Agnos, !ny Krnomor, Annoffo,
JonnnIo, Anno, nnd wIghf.
!ufh Shnr`s dnughfors, VIr-
gInIn from CIIIoffo, nnd nnofhor
whoso nnmo I don`f know, woro
wIfh hor nf suorfImo Thursdny.
IIngo wns n bIg nffrncfIon
Thursdny wIfh SnndI cnIIIng num-
bors nnd Amy nnd Shnwn rondIng
cnrds nnd dIsfrIbufIng rIzos.
Thnnk you IndIos for fhIs ncfIvIfy.
!osIdonfs nffondIng woro Annoffo,
Irod nnd HoIon, Ioffy ownon,
!oIs SchuIz, MnrIIyn, IIoy, Inoz,
Irmn, Irono A., Irono McK., MII-
drod Young nnd hor hoIor, Kny,
VI WnIkor, HoIon Amundson, VIo-
Iof, AddIo, Shorm, ChnrIIo, Irono
C., AofhoI, MnrcoIIn, Anno, orIs,
Mnry K., nnd VIvInn. Ofhor rosI-
donfs cnmo Infor for fho now rosI-
donfs` rocofIon. Wo Ico cronm
sundnos wIfh chocoInfo or cnrmoI
foIngs. IIossIo AIbrIghf nnd
VoImn Mnxson woro fho now rosI-
donfs.
Mnrch 2, from ?:30 n.m. fo 5:00
.m., SSM&T wIII hosf n concrofo
conforonco onfIfIod How fo gof fho
concrofo you nood. M.!. Hnnson
wIII bo In chnrgo of InfroducfIons
nnd ncf ns modornfor. r. Whnr-
fon, rosIdonf of SSM&T, wIII
gIvo fho woIcomo nddross. Sonk-
ors sInfod fo sock nro !uko SnoII,
Wosforn TochnoIogIos, IhoonIx,
ArIz., Jody TIfzo, Soufh nkofn
!ondy MIxod Concrofo, Tnrok
Khnn, who socInIIzos In concrofo
dosIgnod for socIfIc urosos, nnd
MIchnoI SchnoIdor of Inkor Con-
crofo, Monroo, OhIo. AII hnvo hnd
wIdo oxorIonco.
If you have a news
item you wouId
Iike to submit and
cannot get ahoId
of Vivian, pIease
e-maiI it to: betty@
pioneer-
review.com
or caII 859-2516.
We wiII be more
than happy to take
your news over
the phone!
l~t
t0M||JLkS
GeneraI system tune-up: $14.99, reg. price $29.99
Deep cIean & system tune-up: $19.99, reg. price $39.99
Virus/maIware removaI: $59.99
GeneraI computer repair
CaII (605) 859-2092 for more
information or to make an appointment.
Ask for Jason Iwan, owner and technician with over five
years of experience.
*Offer expires March 1, 2012.
Offering 50% off a
system tune-up
or a deep cIean for
1st time customers.
January 27-28-29-30:
War Horse(PG-13)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
February 3-4-5-6:
Sherlock Holmes:
A Game of Shadows (PG-13)
February 10-11-12-13:
We Bought a Zoo (PG)
HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY ?3 - SS9-2100 - PHILIP
We offer .
&
new
CoIormatch System for aII your
painting needs!
Wood Shavings
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Electric &Propane Heaters
Electric Fireplaces
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Kids' 16 Bikes, SIeds,
John Deere toys
FOR WINTER:
SnowbIowers, Generators

Wnyno nnd VonnIo Ioons of

!nrchwood, Iown, nro Ionsod fo
nnnounco fho ongngomonf of fhoIr
dnughfor, IobbI Jo, fo !ovI
IchoIns SnndnI, SIoux InIIs, son
of !on nnd CInudIn IuIImnn of
Iroomnn, S.., nnd fho Info John
SnndnI.
IobbI Jo grndunfod from Wosf
!yon HIgh SchooI In Iown In 2006
nnd Iown !nkos CoIIogo In 200?.
Sho Is omIoyod wIfh YWCA ny-
cnro In SIoux InIIs.
!ovI Is n 2008 grndunfo of Iroo-
mnn HIgh SchooI nnd Is omoyod
by !osonbnuor In !yons, S..
A Mny 25, 20l2, woddIng Is
boIng Innnod.
by NovvIs Pveston
pust nutIonu! vIce-commundev
tLe AmevIcun IegIon
Tho !ogIon Is dIsnoInfod ovor
fho IoIIno docIsIon. WIfh unom-
Ioymonf rnfo nmong vofornns of
Irnq nnd AfghnnIsfnn oxcoodIng l3
orconf, fho hond of fho nnfIon`s
Inrgosf vofornns orgnnIznfIon ox-
rossod doo dIsnoInfmonf
fhnf IrosIdonf Obnmn donIod n
ormIf roquosf for fho Koysfono X!
IIoIIno.
ThIs rojocf wouId nof onIy hnvo
rovIdod fhousnnds of shovoI-rondy
jobs nf n fImo whon our oconomy
dosornfoIy noods fhom, If wouId
hnvo roducod AmorIcn`s doond-
onco on oII oxorfs from fho MIddIo
Insf snId AmorIcnn !ogIon nn-
fIonnI Commnndor Inng A. Wong.
ThIs Isn`f jusf nn oconomIc
Issuo, buf n nnfIonnI socurIfy Issuo
ns woII, Wong oInfod ouf. Irnn Is
fhronfonIng nnvnI frnffIc In fho
SfrnIf of Hormuz nnd Irncy con-
fInuos fo bo n robIom. WIfh gns
rIcos ngnIn nronchIng $4 n gnI-
Ion, fhIs rojocf Is cIonrIy In Amor-
Icn`s Inforosf.
Tho $? bIIIIon rIvnfoIy fundod
IoIIno wouId cnrry nn osfImnfod
?00,000 bnrroIs of oII or dny from
Cnnndn, fho nkofns, Monfnnn
nnd OkInhomn fo CuIf Consf ro-
fInorIos. If hns undorgono yonrs of
onvIronmonfnI rovIow buf musf bo
nrovod by fho Sfnfo onrfmonf
sInco If wouId cross nn Infornn-
fIonnI bordor. Tho oII wouId bo ox-
frncfod from Cnnndn`s fnr snnds.
!nsf summor, doIognfos fo fho
AmorIcnn !ogIon 93rd nfIonnI
ConvonfIon In MInnonoIIs nssod
!osoIufIon l0?, whIch urgos nII
sogmonfs of fho !nIfod Sfnfos gov-
ornmonf fo ursuo nnd grnnf nII ro-
quIrod ormIfs for fho roosod
IoIIno wIfhouf furfhor doIny.
Sonnfor !Ichnrd !ugnr, !-Ind.,
shnrod hIs dIsnoInfmonf wIfh
fho rosIdonf`s docIsIon In n sfnfo-
monf fo IIoomborg ows. Tho
sfudyIng fImo Is dono, !ugnr snId.
Tho onvIronmonfnI concorns hnvo
boon nddrossod. Tho job cronfIon,
oconomIc nnd onorgy socurIfy nrgu-
monfs nro ovorwhoImIngIy In fnvor
of buIIdIng If. Tho rosIdonf oos-
Ing IoIIno consfrucfIon Is nof In
fho bosf Inforosf of fho !nIfod
Sfnfos.
Tho rosIdonf`s rojocfIon sfIII
Ionvos fho door oon for fho com-
nny fundIng fho rojocf, Trnns-
Cnnndn Cor., fo ro-nIy onco n
now roufo Is osfnbIIshod. Wo hoo
fhnf fhIs rojocf Is nof dond, buf
onIy doInyod. Wong nddod. WhIIo
wo fooI If Is noodod now, fho ndmIn-
IsfrnfIon musf fInd n wny fo nd-
dross our oconomIc noods nnd
socurIfy concorns ns soon ns ossI-
bIo.
Of nterest to Veterans
disappointment over pipeline decision
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass:
10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home
******
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
******
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
******
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
Lenten Services: Wed. @ 5:30 p.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls
after worship
W.O.W.: 2nd Wed.,
Bible Study, 2:00 & 7:00 p.m.
(ex. July & Aug)
******
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
******
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
******
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.
******
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
******
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
******
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland Pastor
Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 10 a.m. CT
Sunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.
******
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
******
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's
Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
******
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
******
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
Church & Community
January 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5
KNOWING CHRIST AS HE SHOULD BE KNOWN
by Cornelius R. Stam
John the Baptist introduced our Lord with the proclamation: "Repent, for the
Kingdom of Heaven is at hand" (Matt.3:2). Throughout His earthly ministry Christ
was known as "the Son of David", the king with whom God made a covenant to establish His Kingdom forever.
The Old Testament prophets predicted that Christ would -- and He will -- reign on earth upon the throne of His father
David. While His Kingdom was being proclaimed "at hand", He walked and talked and ate with men as "the Son of Man".
Wearied with travelling, He sat at Jacob's well and asked for a drink of water. Pressed by the throng, He got into a fishing
boat and addressed the multitudes from the sea. Hated by His adversaries, He was tried, scourged, spit upon, and nailed to
a tree. This was indeed "Christ manifest in the flesh".
With regard to His humiliation, however, the Apostle Paul says, by divine inspiration: "God also hath highly exalted Him
and given Him a name which is above every name" (Phil.2:9).
Again, the Apostle declares that God's mighty power was "wrought in Christ, when He raised Him from the dead, and
set Him at His own right hand in the heavenly places, FAR ABOVE ALL..." (Eph.1:20). He is no longer to be known as "the
lowly Jesus", but as the exalted "Lord" in heaven. And this has its bearing on us too:
"Wherefore henceforth know we no man after the flesh: Yea, though we have known Christ after the flesh, yet now,
henceforth, know we Him no more" (IICor.5:16). Our blessed Saviour is now to be known as the glorified Son of God, the
Great Dispenser of Grace to a lost humanity; the One who in love and mercy "tasted death for every man" (Heb.2:9).
To the Reader:
Some of our Two Minutes articles were written many years ago by Pastor C. R. Stam for publication in newspapers. When many of
these articles were later compiled in book form, Pastor Stam wrote this word of explanation in the Preface:
"It should be borne in mind that the newspaper column, Two Minutes With the Bible, has now been published for many years, so that
local, national and international events are discussed as if they occurred only recently. Rather than rewrite or date such articles, we have
left them just as they were when first published. This, we felt, would add to the interest, especially since our readers understand that they
first appeared as newspaper articles."
We hope that you'll agree that while some of the references in these articles are dated, the spiritual truths taught therein are timeless.
TWO MINUTES With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org
= Obituaries =
WE DONT CHARGE
for obituaries, wedding or
engagement write-ups!
Send to: ads@pioneer-review.com
Betty Marie Anderson_____________________________
Surrounded by family, Betty
Marie (Weaver) Anderson, 78, of
Spearfish, passed away on January
18, 2012, at the Hospice House in
Rapid City after a courageous bat-
tle with cancer.
She was born in a blizzard on
December 4, 1933, at the Weaver
homestead near Crow Peak to
Almer and Inez Weaver. She took
on life with the same ideals as she
was taught as a child during the
depression; no matter what the cir-
cumstances are, we endure.
Betty attended school in
Spearfish where she graduated in
1952. She later attended Black
Hills State University where she
graduated in 1966 with a bachelor
of science degree in English and
speech. She was involved in the-
ater productions and notably
played the role of Calamity Jane
during her college years. Betty
taught in Bayard, Neb.; Hulett,
Wyo.; St. John, Ariz.; Midland,
S.D., and three years in Australia.
Upon returning to the United
States from Australia, Betty re-
ceived her master's degree in edu-
cation from BHSU in 1978 and
continued at BHSU as the Director
of the Academic Skills Center dur-
ing which time she received a Na-
tional Award for Excellence. Twice
she was voted outstanding faculty
of the year by the student body.
She worked at BHSU for 21 years
ending her career as a collections
specialist in the Case Historical Li-
brary.
Betty's greatest loves were her
family, friends, pets, her 1884 Vic-
torian home with its majestic gar-
dens, as well as politics and
historical preservation of
Spearfish. Betty was not a teacher,
she was an educator. She was able
to bring out an individual's talent
and somehow make her students
and those around her be their best.
Survivors include sister,
Colleen; sons, Gregg, Scott, Sam
(Becky), Todd (Zelda), Sven (Mar-
sha); daughter, Angie; grandchil-
dren, Seth, Harmony, Leah, Kylie,
Ryther, LeeAnne, Nick, Lucas,
Carolina, Michael, Chris, Paul,
Brian, Michelle; three great grand-
children, her special puppy,
Mandy, and many dear friends.
Betty was preceded in death by
her parents, Almer and Inez
Weaver; brothers, Clyde and Tead
Weaver; husband, Jean Anderson;
and granddaughter, Dakota Ander-
son.
Memorial services were held
Monday, January 23, at the Fidler-
Isburg Funeral Chapel in
Spearfish with supper to follow at
the Snapper Club in Spearfish
Park. A memorial has been estab-
lished to benefit Hospice.
Arrangements were under the
care of Fidler-Isburg Funeral
Chapels & Crematory Service of
Spearfish.
Online condolences may be writ-
ten at www.fidler-isburgfuneral
chapels.com.
Gay Moses_____________________
Gay Moses, age 79, of Philip,
S.D., died Friday, January 20,
2012, at the Rapid City Regional
Hospital.
Gay Leroy Moses was born Feb-
ruary 2, 1932, in Winner, the son of
Leroy and Millie (Dryer) Moses. He
grew up in Winner, where he re-
ceived his education and worked on
his dads farm.
In 1952, Gay decided to join the
United States Marine Corp, work-
ing as a military policeman. It was
at this time, that he met and mar-
ried his wife of 59 years, Ann Er-
ickson. Gay was honorably
discharged on January 12, 1954.
After leaving the military, they
moved to Philip where he became
the chief of police. He served as po-
lice chief and deputy sheriff for
over 25 years. He was nicknamed
"Chief" by his many friends, a
name that stayed with him until
the last 20 years when he became
known as "Punky" by his family.
Gay was instrumental in organ-
izing the first National Guard Unit
in Philip, where he eventually re-
tired as First Sergeant after over
26 years of service. During his
years in Philip, Gay served as
maintenance supervisor at Philip
Health Services for over 15 years.
He also owned and operated Moses
Enterprises and Floor Cleaning
business for over 20 years. Gay also
enjoyed daily coffee and helping
out at the Moses Building Center.
Gay was hardworking and a
family man. He was a loving hus-
band, father, grandpa and great-
grandpa. Gay was very much loved
by all his family and friends, and
cared very much for the town and
people of Philip.
Gay became ill and could not
overcome his illness. Gay will be
missed very much by all.
Survivors include his wife, Ann
Moses of Philip; four sons, Dennis
Moses and his wife, Donna, of San
Antonio, Texas, Joe Moses and his
wife, Michaelea, of Rapid City,
Michael Moses and his wife, Shar,
of Philip, and Donald Moses and
his wife, Wanda, of Fairmont, Neb.;
two daughters, Bonnie Moses of
Exeter, Neb., and Julie Brown of
Fairmont, Neb.; 12 grandchildren;
nine great-grandchildren; one
brother, Leo Moses of Hot Springs;
two sisters, Ava Aeschbacher of
Garland, Texas, and Carol Mc-
Croan of Allen, Texas; and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Gay was preceded in death by
his parents; a granddaughter,
Shanda Kay Moses; a brother,
Howard Moses; and a sister, Eileen
Weisenberger.
Services were held Tuesday,
January 24, at the American Le-
gion Hall in Philip, with Father
Kevin Achbach officiating.
Music was provided by Mari-
anne Frein, pianist, and Beth
Fitzgerald, vocalist.
Ushers were Pat Seager, Ram-
sey Kendall and Eugene Arthur.
Pallbearers were Dennis, Joe,
Michael, Don, Alex and Michael
Moses II, and Andy Fitzgerald.
Interment with military honors
was Tuesday at the Black Hills Na-
tional Cemetery near Sturgis.
A memorial has been estab-
lished.
Arrangements were with Rush
Funeral Home of Philip.
His online guestbook is available
at www.rushfuneralhome.com
News is rather limited this week
due to the cold and Marsha being
gone. Sandee Gittings volunteered
to submit it this week
Bill and Marsha Sumpter left
last week on a trip to Hawaii. On
the flight from Minneapolis to Los
Angeles, Bill suffered a stroke and
was taken by ambulance to the
UCLA Medical Center. He was
moved to a rehab just across the
street Wednesday afternoon. He is
undergoing extensive therapy
there. The doctors will let them
know, hopefully, by Tuesday when
he will be able to fly back home. He
has been walking and has talked to
several on the phone. Some of Mar-
sha's relatives have been able to
visit. Marsha is able to stay in the
room with him so doesn't have to
worry about finding transportation
or a place to stay.
George Gittings attended the
wedding of Ed Morrison and Mar-
cia Mayfield at Milesville Satur-
day, January 14. Sandee was
under the weather.
Saturday, January 14, Eric and
Sherry Hanson and kids came over
to the Ralph and Cathy Fielder
home and all went out for lunch.
After lunch and some visiting,
catching up their news for the
week, they headed for Spearfish.
Sunday, January 15, Ralph and
Cathy Fielder went to Spearfish to
church with Don Klumb and the
girls. Lynette was at work. Ralph
and Cathy had lunch before head-
ing for home. Was a very cold week
up here all week, with some small
snow showers.
This week started out with Don
and Vi preparing to sell their bred
heifers at Philip Tuesday. A few
visitors came to the ranch to get a
look at them before Tuesday. Don
and Vi had lunch at the sale barn
cafe and there was a huge crowd at
the McPherson bull sale prior to
the regular sale. They spent the
rest of the day in Philip on business
and stopped in at the bowling alley
for a visit with Digger and Dorothy.
Tony Harty and Wilma Stout
made a CAP business trip Wednes-
day into Rapid City and then Tony
made another CAP trip to Wanblee
later in the week.
Wednesday, Sturgis got a couple
inches of snow. Ralph Fiedler
worked Wednesday afternoon.
Sandee Gittings was in Kadoka
Wednesday afternoon and in Wall
Thursday afternoon on business for
the South Dakota Farmers Union.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Gay Moses who passed
away Wednesday morning.
Vi Moody kept a dental appoint-
ment in Philip Thursday afternoon.
Sandee Gittings attended the
Evening Guild meeting at the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic Church Thurs-
day evening.
Snow and bitter cold came into
the area for a couple of days,
Thursday and Friday, but the
weekend turned out much warmer
and calm, so Don and Vi Moody
and close neighbors helped move
the cows across the highway to
winter protection on the east creek.
Vi Moody has a family web site
on the computer which she shares
with her cousins and they post
news and activities throughout the
United States. It is enjoyable and
fun with pictures and all. The clos-
est would be the Jeanie Long fam-
ily at Martin, on the Lampert
side they have cousins with
Wycliffe Bible translations who are
returning to Papua, New Guinea,
after being in the states for a cou-
ple of months. They wanted pic-
tures of David Lampert and
Maude Edith Dovers wedding and
such. These folks (Vi's grandpar-
ents) in the early 1900s used to live
where Dr. Holman lives now north-
east of Philip. Local history and the
homesteaders has been, and al-
ways will be, so fascinating to all of
us in this area. Grandma owned, at
one time, where Kennedy Imple-
ment is now.
Friday, Ralph and Cathy Fielder
went over to Spearfish to do some
errands and stopped and had lunch
with Lynette at her work. We both
worked this weekend so nothing
else for news.
Jessica Gittings and Daniel vis-
ited with Beth Davis and kids Sun-
day.
Please keep Bill Sumpter in your
prayers.
Betwixt Places News
by Marsha Sumpter 837-2048 bilmar@gwtc.net
The weather last week was cold
compared to what we're used to
and we had some light snow. Still,
not too bad for January!
Our community congratulates
Dan Piroutek, who was named
agri-businessman of the year by
the Black Hills Stock Show. Dan is
known throughout a large area of
the country for his auctioneering
and as a ringman. We are proud to
have him as a very active member
of the Milesville community.
***
The Milesville Rangers had a 4-
H meeting Thursday, January 19,
at the Milesville Hall. After the
pledges, four members answered
the roll call of "Community service
we would like to do." We plan to
have a movie night March 9 with
the Milesville Musketeers. We will
make decorations for the resident
doors in the Senechal. We dis-
cussed other community service
ideas. Next meeting will be Febru-
ary 17 after the county presenta-
tions and judging in Philip.
(Submitted by the club reporter.)
***
The Philip High school one-act
play competed in the Region 7 con-
test Wednesday in Pierre. Philip
and Wall will both advance on to
state Febrary 2-4 in Aberdeen.
Milesville kids in the play are
Rachel Parsons, Sam Stangle and
Josh Quinn. Those attending the
competition from Milesville were
Tim, Lori and Kelton Quinn and
Jodi and Sarah Parsons.
The Milesville Community Club
hosted a party for Mary Pekron's
80th birthday Wednesday after-
noon in the Senechal lobby. Most of
the residents, some of her family,
and many friends and neighbors
attended. Those from the club were
Gayla Piroutek, Marcia Eymer,
Donna Staben, Tina Staben, and
Janice Parsons.
A large crowd attended the
shower for EmmyLee, daughter of
Brennen and Joni Parsons, Satur-
day afternoon at the Hardingrove
Church.
Peggy Parsons is staying at her
daugher's home, the Lytle's, near
Quinn this week. She is with
grandchildren, Bailey and Cass,
while Robbie and Molly are on va-
cation where the weather is
warmer.
Guests for lunch Saturday at
Byron and Peggy Parsons' were
Joni and EmmyLee Parsons, Karen
Dufek, Sturgis, (Joni's mother)
Glen and Rita OConnell, Philip,
Kelly Lambert and friend George,
Kelly's son, Luke, and friend, Lissa
Eisenbraun, all of Rapid City.
Local FFA seniors who went to
Denver for the stock show from
Monday through Wednesday were
Dusti Berry, Allen Piroutek, and
Tanner Radway.
Hugh Harty went to Piedmont to
the home of Paul and Moneik
Stephens Saturday. The occasion
was little Mikaela's first birthday.
Jim Stangle attended meetings
in Deadwood last Thursday and
Friday. Sam and Ben Stangle at-
tended basketball games at Bennet
County Saturday and Ben had a
game with White River Tuesday.
Carson Hamill and Brice Hanson
are playing on the fifth and sixth
grade basketball team. They had a
game Friday against Kadoka and
Philip won the game by four points.
The Trevor Fitch family was in
Spearfish over the weekend for an
AAU wrestling tournament.
Jensen placed third, Colby, second,
and Keagan, first. Saturday after-
noon, Christa's sister, Carla, and
son Taegan came over from Gillette
to spend some time with the fam-
ily. After spending the night,
Trevor, Keagan, Colby and Burjes
Fitch went snowmobiling up in the
Black Hills Sunday.
Irene Patton, Pierre, spent the
weekend with her uncle and aunt,
Leo and Joan Patton. Saturday,
Leo and Joan hosted a meat cut-
ting session. Helping with that
were Ralph and Carol Kroetch,
Gary and Diane Walker, Gary
Stephenson, Kay Ainslie, Jim and
Linda Stangle, Sam, Ben and
Mark, Irene Patton, and Bob, April
and Kaitlyn Knight.
Joan Patton attended the birth-
day party for Mary Pekron
Wednesday.
Phil and Karen Carley took a lit-
tle road trip to the Sioux Falls area
Thursday and Friday. Karen said
there was six inches of snow on the
ground one morning, but the roads
were okay. Their grandson, Wace,
spent the weekend with them
while Abby was at a retreat.
Sunday, January 15, Amanda
(Neville) Stanczyk hosted a shower
at her home in Rapid City for her
nephew, Cayson, son of Lynsy
(Neville) and Kyle Brink.
Lunch guests at Boyd and Kara
Parsons Saturday were Eric, Kayla
and Kaidyn Bastian, Pierre, Eric's
parents, Ron and Peg Bastian,
Henry, and Joanne Parsons, Rapid
City. Due to the threatening
weather Sunday Joanne stayed
until Monday morning.
Kara Parsons drove to
Rochester, Minn., Monday to be
there for her grandaughter, Brook-
lyn Rische's, fifth birthday. She
will visit at the home of Dustin, An-
drea, Brooklyn and Hudson Rische.
Paul and Tina Staben were in
Philip Wednesday to attend John
Deere Days at Grossenburg Imple-
ment.
Milesville News
by Janice Parsons 544-3315
The South Dakota Public Utili-
ties Commission has learned of in-
cidents involving fraudulent access
of private wireless phone accounts
and urges consumers to apply ad-
ditional security measures to pro-
tect their accounts.
Consumers have relayed to the
PUC incidents of their wireless
phone accounts being accessed by
unauthorized persons from outside
of South Dakota who have fraudu-
lently used the accounts to acquire
new devices. The cost of the devices
is shown as a charge to the rightful
account owner. These consumers
have worked with their wireless
phone provider to report the inci-
dents, correct the billing charges
and change personal identification
numbers associated with accounts.
The fraudulent activity is occur-
ring predominantly on accounts
that use the last four digits of the
owners Social Security number as
identification. In several cases dis-
cussed with the PUC, the con-
sumer was not aware their Social
Security number was stored with
their wireless phone account.
The PUC encourages all con-
sumers to closely monitor their per-
sonal wireless accounts and
immediately report any unusual
activity to their wireless provider.
Additionally, consumers should
request their Social Security num-
ber not be used to identify their ac-
count and request a new personal
identification number or password
if it is. Consumers can contact their
wireless provider online, visit their
providers local retail store or acti-
vate password protection from
their wireless device.
Consumers may get assistance
from the PUC by calling 1-800-332-
1782 or emailing PUC@state.sd.
gov.
Protect your
wireless
accounts
January BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page B
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Pioneer Review
If`s n Mondny. You know whnf
fhnf monns. TImo fo gof nf fhnf
IocnI now`s coIumn. Sundny wns n
rnfhor Iffy sorf of dny wIfh fho
mIxfuro of moIsfuro comIng down
ono dIdn`f know If wo wouId hnvo
snow or If wo wouId hnvo Ico. Tho
fomornfuro sfnyod wnrm onough
fhnf fho IIffIo snow wo gof moIfod
nnd fho IIffIo bIf of rnIn dId nof
furn fo Ico. Thnf Is n good fhIng.
Somo nrons dId hnvo Icy condIfIons
so cnncoIod church sorvIcos. Our
dnughfor, ChnrIono, snId IIs-
mnrck, .., wns n shoof of Ico nnd
wns hoIng for boffor condIfIons bo-
foro hondIng for schooI Mondny
mornIng. On 60 MInufos Sundny
ovonIng, fhoy hnd n cII of Konyn,
AfrIcn, nnd fho gronf mIgrnfIon of
wIIdoboosfs nnd zobrns crossIng
fho MnrnI !Ivor. ChnrIono wns In
Konyn, AfrIcn, on n four n couIo of
summors ngo nnd sho nnd ofhors
sfnyod In fonfs nmong fho nnImnIs
of AfrIcn. Thoro woro gunrds fhoro
fo wnfch ovor fhom nnd fo rofocf
fhom. Sho gof somo nwosomo Ic-
furos. Sho gof fo soo fho gronf mI-
grnfIon. Tho wIIdoboosfs nnd
zobrns cross ovor fo fho ofhor sIdo
for food. If Is n scnry fImo for fhom
ns fho nIIIgnfors nro wnIfIng In fho
wnfor fo nffnck, kIII nnd onf fhom.
On fho cII, fhoy foId fhnf fho
MnrnI !Ivor Is goffIng Iow nnd If If
gofs foo Iow mnny nnImnIs wIII dIo.
CnIIod ChnrIono nnd sho hnd nIso
soon fho cII, fIndIng If vory Infor-
osfIng bocnuso of hnvIng boon
fhoro.
A whIIo bnck, I wrofo nbouf fho
Onho MIssIon Iosf OffIco, whIch nf
ono fImo wns nf fho Onho MIssIon
nnd wns movod boforo fho wnfors of
fho Onho nm fIoodod fhnf nron. I
bocnmo Inforosfod In fho hIsfory of
fho Onho MIssIon Iosf OffIco bo-
cnuso ns I hnvo monfIonod boforo,
If hns found n now homo nf l880
Town. As you nIrondy know,
humnn Inforosf sforIos nro n ns-
sIon of mIno nnd fhrough Ironn Jor-
dnn of InIfh, I hnvo roconfIy
Ionrnod somo moro nbouf fho Onho
MIssIon Iosf OffIco, fho AIIomnns,
fho !ords, nnd fho KIofschos. Ironn
Is fho mofhor of Joyco ooIIffIo,
IIorro, nnd fho grnndmofhor of
Anron ooIIffIo nnd Trncy (ooIIf-
fIo) IoshoIm, who, nIong wIfh fhoIr
fnmIIIos, IIvo In MIdInnd.
Oron !ord nnd hIs wIfo, CIndys
(AIIomnn) !ord, wonf fo work for
!owIs KIofsch ouf on Crny Cooso
!ond nbouf sovon mIIos norfh of
IIorro, In fho onrIy l950s. Thoy
hnd fwo boys, Ick nnd Iob.
CIndys` mofhor, Annn, cnmo fo IIvo
wIfh fhom whon hor Inco hnd boon
boughf u by fho Onho nm roj-
ocf. CIndys wns Annoffo (!ord)
Hnnd`s grnndmofhor nnd Annn
wns hor gronf-grnndmofhor. An-
noffo nnd hor husbnnd, unno
Hnnd, nnd fnmIIy IIvo In rurnI MId-
Innd. Annn wns mnrrIod fo Snm
AIIomnn nnd Snm wns nn uncIo fo
CIInf AIIomnn nnd IhyIIIs (AIIo-
mnn) Sfoosor`s dnd, CIInfon AIIo-
mnn. And, so fhnf fIos If nII In
IocnIIy. Annn hnd boughf fho Onho
MIssIon Iosf OffIco yonrs boforo fo
uso for sforngo. WhIIo nf KIofschos,
Annn ngnIn hnd If movod fo fho
KIofsch rnnch ns sforngo. Whon
Ick nnd Iob bocnmo schooI ngo,
fho !ords movod fo IIorro nnd
Annn sfnyod on nf fho KIofsch
rnnch nnd kof houso for !owIs.
Annn hnd known fho KIofschos nII
of hor IIfo nnd hnd gono fo schooI
wIfh nII of fho KIofsch chIIdron. As
Ick gof oIdor ho cnmo bnck fo
work on fho KIofsch rnnch.
Ironn`s mofhor wns !owIs
KIofsch`s sIsfor, Mnry. ThoIr
mofhor dIod whon Mnry wns l3
nnd !owIs wns fIvo. Tho KIofschos
IIvod norfhwosf of Onho nnd fho
Thomns !Iggs MIssIon. Ironn`s
mofhor hoIod nf homo for fwo
yonrs nnd fhon wonf fo work for fho
!Iggs for fhroo yonr nnd fhon
movod ouf fo HnrdIng Crovo woro
sho workod for four yonrs.
Ick !ord workod for !owIs
KIofsch unfII !owIs` donfh In l9?3.
Annoffo Hnnd romombors hor
gronf-grnndmofhor, Annn AIIomnn,
comIng fo IIvo wIfh hor foIks, Iob
nnd Agnos !ord, boforo Infor mov-
Ing fo n nursIng homo.
A IIffIo moro nbouf fho Onho
MIssIon Iosf OffIco. Ironn foId fhIs
IIffIo buIIdIng hnd fhroo smnII
rooms, buf fhoughf mnybo nof
whon If wns n osf offIco. Tho
Thomns !Iggs` houso hnd burnod
down In Info l800s, so fho !Iggsos
movod Info fho osf offIco buIIdIng,
whIch wns cIoso fo fhoIr houso,
unfII fhoIr now 'Sfono Houso` wns
buIIf. I nm hoIng fo hnvo moro on
fho Sfono Houso In n fufuro coI-
umn. Ironn confncfod fho
HuIIIngor`s nbouf fho osf offIco
foIIIng fhom fhoy mIghf wnnf fo nc-
quIro If for fhoIr 'dIsIny` nf l880
Town. !owIs KIofsch, uncIo fo
Ironn Jordnn, hnd IIvod on hIs
Inco sInco robnbIy fho Info l920s
or onrIy 30s nnd Infor on Ick !ord
InhorIfod !owIs` houso nnd ynrd.
Tho HuIIIngors nnd Ick !ord
cnmo fo nn ngroomonf for fho Onho
MIssIon Iosf OffIco nnd If wns
movod fo l880 Town whoro If sfIII
Is fodny. Ironn hns vIsIfod fhnf osf
offIco nnd roorfs, If Is fIxod u
fIno.
Whon rondIng nbouf Immn (Ios-
hoIm) !oof`s commonfs on n fn-
vorIfo orwogInn rocIo of hor dnd,
Thor IoshoIm, In Insf wook`s MId-
Innd nows coIumn, on SnndnI
gnvo mo n cnII. Ho snId ho romom-
bors hIs grnndfnfhor, OIo SnndnI,
onjoyIng n rocIo much fho snmo.
OIo foId on ho shouId fry somo, so
on uf n IIffIo on n crnckor, bo-
cnuso If wns smnIIor fhon n sIIco of
brond. ChuckIIng, on snId If
fnsfod nwfuI. I romombor OIo Snn-
dnI, sooIng hIm nf oo Crook
Church sorvIcos. Ho wns n dIsfIn-
guIshod IookIng gonfIomnn wIfh
hIs hond of whIfo hnIr nnd mus-
fncho. If momory sorvos mo cor-
rocfIy, my uncIo, !oy !osofh, foId
fhnf OIo buIIf fho sfooIo on fhnf
oo Crook Church. Cood momo-
rIos.
Wo wIsh fo oxross our sIncoro
symnfhy fo fho fnmIIy of Ioffy
Andorson. Ioffy nnd hor husbnnd,
Cono, nnd fhoIr fnmIIy IIvod In
MIdInnd for n fImo nnd bofh fnughf
nf fho MIdInnd SchooI. My brofhor,
IhII Moyors, nnd hIs wIfo, IornIo,
nIso fnughf nf fho MIdInnd SchooI
nnd IornIo nnd Ioffy workod wIfh
fho MIdInnd sfudonfs uffIng on
musIcnIs. Wo hnd sfudonfs wIfh n
Iof of musIcnI fnIonf nnd fhoy know
how fo brIng fhnf fnIonf ouf Info
somo nwosomo musIcnIs. Cood
momorIos.
Innn Inozn nnd !uss Snnfhoff
woro vIsIfod by usfIn nnd IkkI
(Inozn) SmIfh nnd Cooor who Is
fhroo yonrs oId of Tncomn, Wnsh.
Thoy cnmo fo Soufh nkofn nffor n
job InforvIow In CIIIoffo, Wyo.
nvId Inozn, AngIo Cox nnd Jor-
dnnn, ngo fwo, nIso cnmo fo sfny for
n couIo of dnys. oug, Juno,
Snmnnfhn, nnd Snrnh Husfon
cnmo for suor nnd gnmo InyIng
ono nIghf. usfIn`s nronfs, JIm
nnd Ioffy SmIfh, sfood by nn-
ofhor nIghf for suor nnd gnmo
InyIng. Jordnn`s socond bIrfhdny
wns coIobrnfod onrIy ns nvId hnd
fo rofurn fo hIs work nf CnbnIIo
MIno In CIIIoffo, Wyo.
Innn nnd !uss wonf fo JIm nnd
Ioffy SmIfh`s houso for n snImon
nnd cInm chowdor fonsf ono nIghf.
usfIn hnd cnughf fho snImon nnd
usfIn, IkkI nnd Cooor hnd dug
for fho cInms. AshIoy nnd Irock
HoId, !nId CIfy, Mnrcy Inrsons
nnd fhroo chIIdron, Aufumn,
KnmrI, nnd Koonnn, MIIosvIIIo,
woro nIso fhoro. AshIoy nnd Mnrcy
nro usfIn`s sIsfors nnd Mnrcy Is
mnrrIod fo Wndo Inrsons. Sounds
IIko ovoryono hnd n fun fImo nnd
fhnnk JIm nnd Ioffy for n gronf
ovonIng.
usfIn nnd IkkI woro kof busy
vIsIfIng bofwoon MIdInnd, IhIII,
MIIosvIIIo, nnd !nId CIfy. Thoy
wonf bnck fo WnshIngfon nhond of
fho snowsform onIy fo fInd ouf l2
fo l6 Inchos of snow woro oxocfod
fhoro. Thnf`s n Iof of snow.
Our symnfhy fo fho fnmIIy of
Cny Mosos. I romombor sooIng hIm
offon nf fho IhIII hosIfnI nnd
nursIng homo whon ho wns In
chnrgo of mnInfonnnco. Ho nIwnys
hnd n smIIo nnd n frIondIy 'hoIIo.`
And, Ann, I romombor nII fhoso
yonrs you woro n nurso nf fho
IhIII hosIfnI, whon our youngosf
son, ChrIsfohor John, wns born,
nnd whon mom nnd ofhor fnmIIy
mombors woro In fho IhIII hosI-
fnI. You nnd Cny woro fwo soIId
ooIo fhnf soomod fo gIvo ooIo
sfrongfh whon fhoy noodod If mosf.
Our rnyors nnd fhoughfs nro wIfh
you.
CnrIssn ooIIffIo, dnughfor of
Anron nnd AngIo (IoshoIm) ooIIf-
fIo, wns homo from coIIogo nf IInck
HIIIs Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy In SonrfIsh
for fho wookond. Hor frIond,
JnymIn, IoIIo Iourcho, nccomn-
nIod hor fo MIdInnd. Anron, AngIo,
CnrIssn nnd JnymIn wonf fo fho
doubIohondor bnskofbnII gnmos nf
MnrfIn IrIdny ns IhIII wns Iny-
Ing Ionnoff Counfy. Iormor MId-
Innd sfudonfs, Thomns ooIIffIo,
Irody Jonos, Kruso IIorIo nnd
CoIfor Cvnch, Iny on fho boys bns-
kofbnII fonm nnd JusfInn Cvnch Is
on fho gIrIs bnskofbnII fonm.
Judy IoshoIm nnd hor grnndson,
Johnnfhon ouhnrfh, nffondod fho
bnskofbnII gnmo nf IhIII IrIdny
nIghf ns Judy`s grnndson, sovonfh
grndor, CInyfon IoshoIm, Inys on
fho fonm.
John omoc sonf somo fImo In
obrnskn vIsIfIng hIs frIond, !Indn
HnzoIdIno.
Thursdny, Cono nnd Audroy
Jonos woro In IIorro on busInoss.
WhIIo fhoro, fhoy mof u wIfh fhoIr
dnughfor, JuIIo Jonos-WhIfchor,
nnd somo of hor co-workors who
woro fhoro nffondIng n Soufh
nkofn fourIsm conforonco.
A wook ngo Mondny, !oy Hunf
hnd n docfor`s noInfmonf nf
IhIII nnd sfood In fo vIsIf hIs
mom, Idn Hunf, nf fho nursIng
homo. Idn soos dnughfors, Jnn
ToIfon nnd MIchoIIo MoInzor, offon
ns fhoy bofh work nf fho IhIII
ursIng Homo.
!nsf Thursdny, !oy nnd CnroI
Hunf wonf fo !nId CIfy ns CnroI
hnd fwo docfor noInfmonfs. Thoy
nIso vIsIfod CnroI`s nIoco, ooI
VohIkon, nnd hor dnughfor, IoIIn,
ns fhoy IIvo In !nId CIfy.
Tho cnsf of fho ucomIng MId-
Innd communIfy Iny nro busy hnv-
Ing rncfIco fwo fImos n wook.
Idnn (Jonos) nIo roorfs fum-
bIIng rncfIco sfnrfs fhIs Mondny
nffornoon for fho MIdInnd grndo
schooI sfudonfs. Idnn wns n fum-
bIor whon goIng fo schooI nf MId-
Innd nnd hns boon workIng wIfh
MIdInnd grndo schooI sfudonfs.
Thoy orform nf fho MIdInnd Idu-
cnfIon InIr fho Infor nrf of Mnrch.
TumbIIng wns nn Imorfnnf nrf of
fho MIdInnd schooI for mnny yonrs.
!nrry Joy fnughf schooI In MIdInnd
nnd bognn fho fumbIIng rogrnm
mnny yonrs ngo. Thoy orformod nf
fho Sfnfo I InskofbnII Tournn-
monfs for n numbor of yonrs nnd
woro n crowd Ionsor. WIfh fho
choorIng from fho crowd, fho
ndronnIIno wns umIng. Thoy nIso
orformod nf ofhor ovonfs fhrough-
ouf fho schooI yonr. Thoy uf MId-
Innd on fho mn, so fo sonk.
Whon kIds foId ooIo fhoy woro
from MIdInnd fhoIr commonf wns,
MIdInnd, fhnf`s fho fown whoro
fhoy hnvo nn nwosomo fumbIIng
fonm. Thoy woro rIghf. Thoy uf
on somo gronf orformnncos. If Is
nIco fhnf Idnn Is confInuIng on
wIfh fho frndIfIon ns sho nIso
works fuII-fImo In IhIII.
orofhy SoIdIor Is now IIvIng In
Mnry Houso nf IIorro. Anyono
wIshIng fo sond hor n cnrd or Ioffor
hor nddross Is: orofhy SoIdIor,
!oom 3l6, Mnry Houso, ?ll?
nkofn Avo., IIorro, S 5?50l.
Snfurdny nIghf, MnxIno nnd
Shorfy Jonos nffondod fho bonofIf
suor nnd nucfIon for fho !odoo
IIbIo Cnm hoId nf fho Kndokn
nronn onch summor. Thoro woro
mnny vory nIco hnnd mndo Ifoms,
IncIudIng Ios, nII brIngIng good
rIcos for n gronf rogrnm for kIds.
In vIsIfIng by hono wIfh MnrInn
SchofIoId, Trumnn, MInn., Sundny
ovonIng, sho roorfod fhnf fhoy nro
doIng woII nnd mnnngo fo koo
busy. MnrInn dId homo honIfh
whon fhoy IIvod In MIdInnd nnd
confInuos fo do fhnf fhoro. Tho
ofhnnoI Innf whoro hor husbnnd,
Wos SchofIoId, hns workod nf ovor
sInco fhoy movod fo Trumnn, Is
doIng vory woII. ThoIr dnughfor,
onnn, nnd son, IddIo, IIvo on fho
ShofInnd IsInnds whoro MnrInn
grow u. IddIo Is n brIghf young
fhroo-yonr-oId nnd wIII bo goIng fo
roschooI. Wos nnd MnrInn`s son,
IddIo, works fho nIghf shIff nf
Korry IndusfrIos nnd Is whnf fhoy
cnII n bIondor. Ho mIxos u nII dIf-
foronf kInds of rocIos usod In fho
mnkIng of coronI nnd grnnoIn bnrs
fo nnmo n fow. ThoIr son, ChnrIIo,
works nf fwo dIfforonf dnIrIos nnd
Is buIIdIng u n hord of hIs own,
mndo u of 25 hond of HoIsfoIns,
fhnf ho foods u nnd soIIs. Thoy
don`f hnvo nngus cnffIo whoro fhoy
IIvo. ChnrIIo`s brofhor, Shnno, nnd
hIs wIfo nnd fnmIIy IIvo nof fnr
from Wos nnd MnrInn. On fhoIr
Inco fhoy hnvo n bnrn nnd somo
ncrongo, so ChnrIIo hns dono work
on fho bnrn nnd uf In foncIng for
fho cnffIo. If wns good fo vIsIf wIfh
MnrInn. Sho nnd I dId homo honIfh
fogofhor nnd nIso cIonnod ooIos`
housos.
IoIks nro busy goIng fo bnskof-
bnII gnmos, doIng fhoIr Incomo
fnxos, ofc. Our grnnddnughfor, MI-
rnndn Mookor, dnughfor of ArII
nnd Sfovo Mookor, SonrfIsh, wns
fo bo ono of fho gIrIs on n dIgIfnI
bIIIbonrd In !nId CIfy wonrIng
nnd ndvorfIsIng rom drossos for n
sforo In SonrfIsh. Sho wns oxcIfod.
ThIngs soom n whoIo Iof dIfforonf
from whon our kIds woro growIng
u.
I nm cIosIng my now`s coIumn
fhIs Mondny ovonIng. If I mIssod
your nows I wIII gof If noxf wook. If
wns n bonufIfuI dny nnd sounds
IIko fho rosf of fho wook wIII bo
good wonfhor. Thoro wns n buIIofIn
bonrd fhnf rond: Iroo Cns Tomor-
row. WoII, fomorrow novor comos
nnd so whon fomorrow comos If
wIII bo fodny. Somo food for
fhoughf. o nof worry nbouf fo-
morrow If wIII fnko cnro of IfsoIf.
o nof worry nbouf fho nsf If Is In
fho nsf. Cod snys, I AM. And
fodny my Crnco Is suffIcIonf.
Hnvo n good dny nnd n gronf
wook.
Please join us for a
1ootk 7trtka Cctclratto
for Jewel Coverdale
Saturday, January 28, 2012
2:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the
Philip Nursing Home
If unable to attend, we would like to shower her with cards!
Please include your favorite memory of
Jewel for her memory book & send to:
Jewel Coverdale
c/o PO Box 790
Philip, SD 57567
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud Hunctt,
Ounc
199S Cbevy Astro Van
AVD, Vb Auto, Stunc Conucson ucIugc
Scuts S. Pccd to Sc!!!
Soufh nkofn`s oIocfrIc cooorn-
fIvos gnfhorod In IIorro Jnnunry
l2-l3 for fho Soufh nkofn !urnI
IIocfrIc AssocInfIon`s ?0fh nnnunI
moofIng.
urIng fho moofIng, fho 325 co-
oornfIvo Iondors, whIch roro-
sonfod onch of fho sfnfo`s 3l
oIocfrIc cooornfIvos, honrd roson-
fnfIons fhnf focusod on nfIonnI
!urnI IIocfrIc CooornfIvo AssocI-
nfIon`s InfornnfIonnI rogrnm, Iod-
ornfod !urnI IIocfrIc Insurnnco
Ixchnngo, fho Imncf of fho worId
oconomy on co-o fInnncos, oIIfIcnI
ncfIon nnd ofhor nsocfs ImncfIng
oIocfrIc cooornfIvos.
On IrIdny, cooornfIvo dIrocfors
nffondod nn In fho Ionrdroom
frnInIng sossIon rosonfod by
!ICA focusIng on bonrd workIng
roInfIonshIs nnd obIIgnfIons. Co-
o IobbyIsfs nIso hoId fhoIr IogIsIn-
fIvo udnfo rIor fo fho ovonIng`s
IogIsInfIvo dInnor, whIch hnd moro
fhnn 450 ooIo nffond.
Our nbIIIfy fo rovIdo n unIfIod
voIco, nnd grnssroofs InvoIvomonf
of our mombors, wIII bo ovon moro
vIfnI In fho comIng monfhs, snId
on Hooron, S!IA bonrd rosI-
donf. Tho chnIIongos fncIng oIoc-
frIc cooornfIvos In fho comIng
yonrs wIII roquIro InnovnfIon, com-
mIfmonf nnd unIfy. Wo know our
owor comos from cooornfIvos
workIng fogofhor nnd wo Iook for-
wnrd fo workIng for you In fho
docndos fo como.
urIng hIs commonfs fo fho
grou, Id Andorson, S!IA gon-
ornI mnnngor, focusod on IogIsIn-
fIvo Issuos nf bofh fho nnfIonnI nnd
sfnfo IovoI. IIocfrIc cooornfIvos
wIII sook, nnd dosorvo, n chnngo fo
curronf Inw fhnf govorns how you
nro fnxod In Soufh nkofn, snId
Andorson.
Ho nIso oufIInod fho Imorfnnco
of goffIng InvoIvod on fho Issuos.
Whon ush comos fo shovo, If Is
fho grnssroofs voIco of oIocfrIc co-
oornfIvo mombors fhnf forcos
oIIfIcInns fo sfo nnd IIsfon, An-
dorson snId.
Covornor onnIs nugnnrd
soko fo fho grou IrIdny mornIng,
conforIng hIs commonfs on fho
sfnfo`s S WIns: Soufh nkofn
Workforco InIfInfIvos gonrod fo-
wnrd ronrIng our curronf nnd fu-
furo workforco.
On IrIdny mornIng, rorosonfn-
fIvos of Sonnfor John Thuno nnd
Son. TIm Johnson soko fo fho
grou, gIvIng nn udnfo on onorgy
roInfod Issuos from n nnfIonnI or-
socfIvo. Johnson fook fo fho
odIum durIng fho noon Iunchoon.
Throo cooornfIvos woro rocog-
nIzod for fhoIr 20ll snfofy nccom-
IIshmonfs durIng fho S!IA
nnnunI moofIng. ConfrnI IIocfrIc
Co-o, MIfchoII, CIny !nIon IIoc-
frIc CorornfIon, VormIIIIon, nnd
nkofn Inorgy Co-o, Huron, onch
comIofod Ifs fhroo-yonr onhnncod
nssossmonf rocoss In 20ll.
Ofhor Soufh nkofn cooornfIvos
nrfIcInfIng In !ISAI IncIudo
Wosf !Ivor IIocfrIc AssocInfIon,
WnII.
urIng fho S!IA nnnunI moof-
Ing, Kon CIIIosIo, IIorro, wns
sonfod ns fho dIrocfor rorosonfIng
Insf !Ivor IIocfrIc Iowor Cooor-
nfIvo In MndIson. Ho roIncos !Ick
KounI, Ynnkfon, ns Insf !Ivor`s
S!IA dIrocfor. KounI hns
sorvod on fho S!IA bonrd sInco
2008.
IoIIowIng fho moofIng, fho bonrd
of dIrocfors hoId Ifs ro-orgnnIzn-
fIonnI moofIng. Soufhonsforn IIoc-
frIc dIrocfor on Hooron, Inrkor,
wns ro-oIocfod ns fho nssocInfIon`s
rosIdonf. !ncrook IIocfrIc dIrocfor
Iufch !Ivormonf wns ro-oIocfod ns
fho nssocInfIon`s vIco rosIdonf
whIIo Wosf !Ivor IIocfrIc dIrocfor
IIII IIoImnIor wns ro-oIocfod socro-
fnry of fho nssocInfIon.
.J. Morfons, Konnoboc, wns
oIocfod ns fho nssocInfIon`s frons-
uror. Morfons hns sorvod on fho
S!IA bonrd sInco 20l0, roro-
sonfIng Wosf ConfrnI IIocfrIc Co-
oornfIvo. !ocnIIy, ho wns oIocfod
fo fho Murdo-bnsod cooornfIvo
bonrd In 200?. Morfons roIncos
KounI who sorvod ns S!IA
fronsuror for ono yonr.
South Dakota Rural Electric
Association annual meeting of
the state's 31 electric cooperatives
Community
January 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 7
Girl Scouts overnight at the Discovery Center
The Philip Girl Scouts attended a hands-on science experience at
the South Dakota Discovery Center in Pierre on Friday and Sat-
urday, January 13 and 14. Camping overnight at the center, the
girls were able to experience the brand new Star Lab Show and
the hands-on Wellness Program, among others, to earn their
badges. Pictured here are, back row, left to right, Kiarra Moses
and Dilyn Terkildsen; front row, Jasmine Hiatt, Alyssa Walker,
Jaida Haynes and Mallory Vetter. Courtesy photo
Philip Motor, Inc.
Philip, SD
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
2008 Chevy Suburban L T
Leather. Retails for over $29,000
Could be yours for $22,900!!
Give Ryan a call today!
www.philipmotor.com
Greetings from cool, overcast,
snow-covered northeast Haakon
County! Our weather here has fi-
nally decided to be more winter-
like, but so far it has been
manageable. The cold tempera-
tures of last week sure got our at-
tention! Randy and I spent several
days in Las Vegas last week, and
when we flew back into Rapid City
Friday morning, we were wishing
we had long underwear!
As I spoke with neighbors, it
sounded like last week's cold
weather kept some folks closer to
home. And, like us, some folks are
taking advantage of this slower
time of year to take a vacation, so
I'll catch up on their news later.
We received some great news for
our community our local Deep
Creek School will be open again
next fall after being closed for sev-
eral years. It is unusual for a coun-
try school to reopen after being
closed, but the local school board
understood our needs and made
the decision to provide a school for
the growing number of children in
our area. Thank you, school board
members! It will be wonderful to
have a local school again.
Lola Roseth and her sister,
Linda Smith, traveled to Eagle
Butte a week ago Monday to take
part in a hospital evacuation drill.
The ladies got a tour of the new
hospital there, which was officially
opening the next day. It sounds like
the hospital is large and impres-
sive! Monday evening, Lola and
Duane attended a school board
meeting in Philip. Lola attended an
incident management meeting at
the new West River Electric Build-
ing in Rapid City one day last
week. Thor Roseth came to the
ranch Saturday and had dinner
with his parents. Lola is spending
this week attending a five-day inci-
dent command class at Cedar
Shores in Chamberlain. It is nice to
have someone in the community
take the time to be trained on the
proper procedures in the event of
an emergency.
Mary Briggs attended the
East/West dual wrestling meeting
in Pierre Saturday. One of the
teams competing in the dual was
from Sturgis, and her grandsons,
Seth and Zane Joens, are members
of the Sturgis team. Zane won all of
his matches, and Seth wrestled
well but didn't win.
According to Connie Johnson,
there was no school at Cheyenne
School last Monday, so the children
had a three-day school week. Wyatt
Johnson returned to Philip Wed
nesday after spending several days
at the Denver stock show with
other FFA members from Philip
High School. It sounds like the stu-
dents had a great time and saw lots
of sights. Dylan Enders was an
overnight guest at the Johnson
home Saturday, visiting his friend,
Noah Johnson. Noah attended BB
gun practice at Kirley Hall Sunday
afternoon and had the misfortune
of smashing his finger hope it is
healed up for next week's practice.
Nels Paulson attended the fire
department meeting in Hayes last
Tuesday evening. Nels and
Dorothy had their annual tax
meeting with the accountant
Wednesday. Saturday, Nels and
Dorothy visited at the Bill and
Polly Bruce home. They got a sneak
peek at Vince's new living quar-
ters Dorothy said it is going to be
very nice.
Dick and Gene Hudson sold
calves Friday. Other than that,
they have been staying close to
home. Gene did say that their
chickens, which have been on
strike, are now back in egg produc-
tion mode they must like cold
weather! I'll have to go visit and
pick up some farm fresh eggs!
Billy and Arlyne Markwed were
in Pierre Friday to attend a basket-
ball game between Aberdeen and
Pierre. Billy and Arlyne's grand-
son, Trent Kurtz, is the coach of the
Aberdeen sophmore team, so they
got a chance to visit with him.
Sunday, Billy and Arlyne took a
birthday cake to Jeanine Gabriel to
help celebrate her special day
such thoughtful grandparents.
Happy belated birthday, Jeanine!
Bill and Polly Bruce were in
town Tuesday for their annual tax
appointment. Despite the cold tem-
peratures, Vince Bruce and his fi-
ance, Katie, spent time working
on the house portion of the new
building, and it sounds like good
progress is being made. Bill and
Polly's son, David, came from
Rapid City Friday and helped in-
stall new flooring in Polly's kitchen
and dining room. Polly got a new
light fixture as well! Neighbors
Nels and Dorothy Paulson stopped
by Saturday, bringing gifts of cake
and cookies. Bad roads Sunday pre-
vented Bill and Polly from attend-
ing church. David headed back to
his home in Rapid City Monday.
Also Monday, friend Ted Schofield
came to help with projects at
Vince's new home.
Frank and Shirley Halligan at-
tended Martin Nelson's 80th birth-
day celebration a week ago
Sunday. Frank attended the cattle
sale in Philip last Tuesday, but oth-
erwise they have stayed close to
home during the cold days. Last
weekend, grandson Krece Halligan
stayed with Frank and Shirley
while Murdock and family at-
tended the Hansen Classic basket-
ball tournament in Mitchell.
Grandson J.J. is a member of the
team from Faith, and they were
victorious. Congratulations to the
Faith team!
Max and Joyce Jones also stayed
close to home this week. They did
attend an Eastern Star meeting in
Onida Thursday night. Joyce has
been busy helping granddaughter
Mattie learn to sew, and grandson
Luke is getting ready to celebrate a
birthday this week.
Kevin Neuhauser was in Hayes
Tuesday evening to attend the fire
department meeting. Wednesday,
Kevin, Todd Mortenson and Mitch
Norman traveled to Philip to at-
tend a meeting of the Masonic
Lodge. Saturday, Kevin was in
Pierre to take part in a Masonic
Lodge meeting. Mary Neuhauser
traveled to Rapid City Saturday
with her sister, Cindy, to attend a
gymnastics competition. Kevin and
Mary's daughter, Sarah, also came
to Rapid City for the event. Sarah
is currently doing a pharmacy rota-
tion in Hot Springs. Congratula-
tions to Nick Neuhauser he was
on the honor roll at Lake Area Vo-
Tech last quarter! Keep up the
good work!
Chase and Kelly Briggs and fam-
ily had a visit from Chase's mother,
Connie, last Saturday. Kelly said
her young children have been en-
joying playing in the snow, even
though the temperatures have
been chilly. I remember those days
of bundling the kids up in layers of
warm clothes so they could get out
and get some exercise and fresh
air. Their cheeks would get pretty
rosy, but they loved it!
Cindy Sinkey works with a dial-
ysis program in Eagle Butte. As
part of her duties, she will now be
going to Sharpe's Corner once a
month to help with patient educa-
tion there, helping the patients bet-
ter manage their health. Thank
goodness for these programs and
the professionals dedicated to their
work.
Helen Beckwith has been home
working on several sewing projects
as well as getting information gath-
ered for tax time. She said that her
daughter, Cheryl Ulmen, and new
daughter, Charli, are doing well.
Charli started off life pretty small,
but she is eating well and making
progress.
As I mentioned earlier, Randy
and I spent part of last week in Las
Vegas with friends, so we missed
some of the cold temperatures
here. The weather in Nevada was
wonderful while we were there,
and I love seeing the flowers bloom-
ing, the water fountains, the palm
trees, etc. We took the opportunity
to visit the new bridge near the
Hoover Dam. We hiked up to the
bridge and walked out on the walk-
way it is truly an engineering
marvel. It is also very high! How-
ever, after several days of people
and noise, we were glad to return
home. Last weekend was spent
preparing barns for the upcoming
calving season. Nephew Dylan
Neuhauser was here Saturday to
help, and our daughter, Chelsea,
came Sunday to help for a few
days.
This week I am grateful for the
common sense of our local school
board. It is so important for our
neighborhood children to be able to
attend school in closer proximity to
their homes, and it makes sense to
utilize an existing school building.
But in this day and age, just be-
cause something makes sense does-
n't mean it is going to happen. In
this case, however, common sense
prevailed! That is something to be
celebrated!
I hope you all have a wonderful
week! Stay safe, and stay warm!
Moenville News
by Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325
Caleb Clements rode home with
Elliot Rockafellow this weekend so
they could spend the time with
their parents.
The Mike Clements family had a
very busy week. Mike had the mis-
fortune of getting his cast wet, so
that meant a trip to Rapid City
Wednesday to get a new one. Then
they received word that their
granddaughter, Elliot (Kenneys
girl) was sick with RSV. They hur-
ried to Madison to care for her as
both of her parents had to work.
Friday while there, Caleb and Deb-
bie went to Sioux Falls to visit with
Faye Kunz. Mike was not able to
take his motorized chair, so he was
not as mobile as would have liked.
They always say that when it rains
it pours and it seems like this fam-
ily have been poured on a lot this
winter. Do hope things shape up
for you soon.
Others who are on the sick list
and that I am sure would like your
prayers are Billie Hancock, who is
in the Rapid City Regional Hospi-
tal, and Bill Sumpter, who became
ill on his and Marshas way to Cal-
ifornia. We wish you both well. I
have not heard how either one is
doing at this time.
Mary Eide visited with Lucille
(Dean) Peterson, Mary Pekron and
Marie Lamm at the Senechal lobby
Thursday, January 19, when she
returned to get her purse that she
had left while attending Mary
Pekrons birthday party. Theresa
Clements picked it up and called
me Wednesday evening and kept it
for me. That was so nice of her.
Theresa does many nice things
around the Senechal and she also
helps with the dinners and cleans
up afterwards. She also does other
errands and she said that it keeps
her active and gives her exercise.
Marie Lamms son was also visit-
ing her the day I was there. They
say a person is only forgetful part
of the time, but what part?
Dorothy Fortune spent time at
her home in Wall over the weekend
and attended Mass there. She vis-
ited Gretchen Rausch at the drug
store after church. Gretchen had
very slick roads from Wasta into
work at Wall. She said that there
was a semi tractor/trailer over-
turned in the ditch between Wasta
and Wall.
Icy roads were the story around
Sunday morning, January 22. The
Lloyd Freins stated the same
thing, as many others who ven-
tured out. I just stayed in and en-
joyed looking out the window. It
was sort of pretty with the light
skiff of snow and watching the
birds scratching for something to
eat. The cows were eating their
breakfast just below the house by
the dam bank where Marvin had
fed them early that morning. He
and Brayden Fitch had planned on
joining the Fitch family for snow-
mobiling in the Black Hills, but
they ended up not going due to the
weather. Brayden didnt go with
his family as he had a ball game, so
he just spent the rest of the week-
end at Marvins and watched the
ball games on TV.
Donnie and Delores Poss didnt
have news. They have been busy
getting ready to sell cattle at the
sale Tuesday in Philip.
Kieth and Tucker Smith are
busy getting cattle ready for the
sale Tuesday also. Tucker has been
going in on Sundays to help with
the breakfast put on by the Ma-
sons.
Jess Smith attended the baby
shower at Milesville for EmmyLee
Parsons Saturday, January 21.
Bob Thorson and another male
friend went to Timberlake Satur-
day to a Texas hold em tourna-
ment. His mother, Phillis, plans to
leave for Arizona, January 30. Bob
is also busy getting cattle ready to
sell Tuesday. Sounds like a neigh-
borhood reunion will happen at the
sale barn this week. Cattle prices
are up so they will be glad to get
them sold and they wont have to
feed them any longer.
In asking Barbara Sloat about
her mom, Jean Burns, she said
that she is doing fine and had
baked four apple pies this week.
Jean likes to bake and makes deli-
cious bread, buns and pies. She en-
joys doing this for people.
We sure have had a lot of skunks
around this year. My grandkids,
the Fitch boys, have set out live
traps to catch coons, which bring
good money, but have caught more
skunks than coons. Many skunks
are on the road at times when I
come home after dark. I have a fox
in the stacks just south of the
house that likes to irritate my dog.
It almost seems like fox enjoy doing
this. There is a herd of antelope, 20
or so, that stay here and they come
very close to the house to get water.
There is also a herd of nine deer
that will drink from the water tank
when we use the water in the south
quarter. A coyote stays in the
stacks. All I can say is that it is
good thing that I dont have chick-
ens. I have not seen any mountain
lions this year, but did see one near
Carstensens and one in the creek
near the old Paul Gottsleben place
about a mile south of Bills a year
ago. Some of the neighbors have
seen them this year as they have
intruded on them. Some people ask
me why I dont move to Philip? I
guess all the above is why.
Back in time continued: In 1936,
my folks moved to the Black Hills,
12 miles west of Custer on Pass-
creek. This was due to the drought
and the depression. They bought a
small place and all around that
place were small shacks. Some
were built out of plain 12 x 12
boards and a few were built from
logs with nothing but bare walls in-
side, no insulation whatsoever. I
was only three years old and all I
remember about the move that I
was riding with my bother, Rich,
and he upset the trailer that was
behind the car. It was carrying the
cook stove in it and how pretty the
black stove lids looked in the snow.
When arriving to our home of six
rooms, how cold it was before they
got a fire going. T.H. (Dutch)
Sanders just lived about a mile
northwest of us. Dutch was mar-
ried to Enid (Lothrop) who was an
aunt to Gladys Smith and Myrna
Gottsleben and a sister of the late
Babe Coleman. My mother was so
glad to have Enid live so close and
Enid shared her washing machine
with my mom hauling it back and
forth on a stone boat till my broth-
ers cut and sold wood to buy mom
her own washing machine. Dutch
had a smoke house and the meat
he fixed was excellent. Dutch had
some children from a previous mar-
riage and the ones I knew were
Grindstone News
by Mary Eide 859-2188
Tim, Hank, and Clifford. Clifford
lived up in the Elm Springs area for
many years and was married to
Babe Coleman and Myrna
Gottslebens aunt. Daughter Lois
was married to Ray Shull from the
Shull family near Wasta. They
lived at Custer and still have one
son there. The rest of the children
have passed away except for Mike
and I dont know where he is now.
Enids sister, Florence and Everett
Ferguson lived just east of us about
four miles. Everett was my
mothers cousin, so we all saw a lot
of each other back then. I will con-
tinue next week about people from
here who moved into those shacks
when I was a kids at Custer.
Yes, guess what? The ATV is
back in the repair shop again and it
had better look out if it doesnt get
fixed this time. It will be bye, bye
ATV. Calving is too close to be foot-
ing around with it.
Hazel Thompson is a very
thoughtful person as she took a gal-
lon of ice cream up to Clementses
when she heard of all the their
troubles. She does a lot of these lit-
tle acts of kindness, we just dont
hear about them. She doesnt want
rewards for her kindness.
Donna Newman and Jan Hewitt
had lunch together this week, cele-
brating Donna Oliviers birthday,
even though Donna is gone. But
this gave them a chance to visit as
Jan has been gone for awhile.
These gals have been great friends
for years. Oliviers, Hewitts and
Newmans were a group that were
back and forth with each other for
many years enjoying each others
company.
Our sympathy goes out to Ann
Moses and her family in the pass-
ing of Gay Moses this week. I
worked with Gay at the Philip
Nursing Home for many years and
his girls worked there at times. I
think I first met Gay when he was
in law enforcement when Mike
Schofield was sheriff.
Marlin Evans had company this
week, her grandsons girlfriend,
Ashlee Morris, Sioux Falls, was
here. She was going to leave Sun-
day, but postponed going due to icy
roads near Pierre and Chamber-
lain. Marlin and Prerry Saucerman
went to Rapid City to visit Marlins
son, Jack, who is in the hospital
with a ruptured esophagus. I may
be more serious if they have to op-
erate as will have open the chest
cavity. While in Rapid, Marlins
daughter, Heather, was also there
to see Jack.
Friday, Julie Nixon went to stay
with her daughter, Mandie and
C.J., Dupree, to attend the ball
tournament. She got home Satur-
day in time to pick up Gary and go
on to Belvidere for the benefit din-
ner for the Cowboys For Christ.
Herb and Hazel Sieler must be
gone again as I was unable to reach
them for news. Others from the
neighborhood were home but had
no news.
People are like stained glass win-
dows. They sparkle and shine when
the sun is out, but when darkness
sets in, their true beauty is re-
vealed only if there is a light from
within. Elizabeth Kubler Ross
Sports & Accomplishments
January 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8
Tax PRePaRaTion SeRvice
E-Filing REasonablE RatEs
(Prices include tax and are for basic
W-2s and scholarships only.)
High School Students: $16
College Students: $25
Petersen Enterprises Vickie Petersen
155 S. Center Ave. Philip
Call to schedule an appt.: 605/859-2365
FOR SALE
IN PHILIP:
308 E. High Street Philip
4 bedroom, 2 bath, detached garage
Call: (cell) 928-706-3730 or 605-840-2329
An aernoon
of theatre
highlighting the
encore performances of two
high school plays of Region VII-
B that are advancing to the State One-Act
Play Festival in Aberdeen, February 2-4, 2012.
Sunday, January 29th
Fine Arts Theatre at Philip High School
at 2:30 p.m. Wall High School will present:
"Something's Rotten in the State of Denmark"
followed by Philip High School performing
Crisis, Inc. produced by special arrangement with
Eldridge Publishing Company.
Later that day, the two schools will again perform
their plays in Wall, starting at 6:00 p.m. at the
Wall Community Center
Free will oering at
both schools for admission.
Proceeds will cover additional royalty fees
and other expenses for the state festival.
Undefeated ... The Philip junior high basket ball team is currently carrying a 4-0 win/loss record. The combined team
defeated Faith, January 13, 27-19. Union Center fell to the Philip seventh and eighth graders January 14, 36-24. Philip
easily won the January 16 game with Jones County, 38-16. At home on January 20, the Philip B team lost to Kadoka Area
in a squeaker game, 23-24, while the Philip A team handily won 52-32. Shown after the Philip/Kadoka game are, back
row from left: coach Branden West, Colton Alfrey, Riley Heltzel, Jacob Kammerer, Clayton Fosheim, Keegan Burnett,
Braden Pulman and assistant coach Brad Kuckenbecker. Front: Nathan Kreft, Logan Hand, Garrett Snook, Coy Kramer,
Jace Giannonatti and Damian Bartels.
The annual Knights of Columbus
free throw contest was held
Wednesday, January 18, at the
Philip Elementary gymnasium.
The contest was open to boys and
girls ages 10-14 and there were 40
participants this year for the Philip
council competition. The local win-
ners received t-shirts.
All participants shot 15 shots in
a row. The 10-11 age group shot
from 12 foot, rather than the stan-
dard free throw of 15 foot. All other
ages shot from the 15 foot free
throw line. The winners of each
group then shot an additional 25
free throws, with these scores to be
later compared with the scores of
the winners from other districts.
Once all districts have sent in their
information, the scores are com-
pared and the district winners are
notified. Those winners will go on
to compete in the regional level.
Winners of the free throw contest
were:
Girls: age 10 Eryka Johnson (6
of 15), age 11 Jewel Jones (4 of
15), age 12 Jada Jones (8 of 15),
age 13 Tia Guptill (7 of 15).
Boys: age 10 Jet Jones (7 of 15),
age 11 Lane Williams (8 of 15),
age 12 Dawson Reedy (5 of 15),
age 13 Jace Giannonatti (10 of
15), age 14 Jacob Kammerer (12
of 15).
Results of Knights of Columbus free throw contest
The Lake Area Technical Insti-
tute, Watertown, has announced
its current presidents list. This is
a list of outstanding students who,
through their initiative and ability,
have indicated a seriousness of
purpose in their educational pro-
gram. The list is limited to full-
time students who have achieved a
semester grade point average of 3.5
to 4.0.
On the presidents list is
Stephanie Rossouw, Philip, who is
studying financial services and cur-
rently has a 4.0 GPA. She is the
daughter of Karl and Valerie
Schulz.
* * * * *
A total of 272 students at
Mitchell Technical Institute have
been placed on the fall semester
2011 president's list, according to
MTI President Greg Von Wald.
Full-time students with a grade
point average of 3.5 or higher re-
ceive this honor.
Included on the fall 2011 presi-
dents list is Adam Martin, Philip,
who is studying satellite communi-
cations. He is the son of Carmen
and Donnie Fees, Philip.
* * * * *
Black Hills State University,
Spearfish, has released its deans
list for the fall 2011 semester. A
total of 720 students maintained a
grade point average of 3.5 or above,
while taking at least 12 credit
hours, to be named to the list this
semester.
Local students making that list
include:
Trisha DeVries, Midland, daugh-
ter of Tom and the late Grace De-
Vries, Midland
Skye Brucklacher, Philip, daugh-
ter of Bruce and Brigitte Bruck-
lacher, Philip.
Shelby Johnson, Quinn, daugh-
ter of Rick and Wendy Johnson,
Quinn
Marla Kelly, Quinn, daughter of
Bill and Lori Kelly, Quinn
Colby Smith, Quinn, daughter of
Kieth and Deb Smith, Quinn.
* * * * *
Northern State University, Ab-
erdeen, has released its deans list
for the fall 2011 semester. Students
who have earned at least a 3.5
grade point average for the semes-
ter are eligible for the deans list.
Included on the 3.5 list are:
Molly Coyle, Philip, daughter of
Mark and Denise Coyle, Philip
Jordan Smith, Philip, son of Ray
and Donna Smith, Philip
Included on the 4.0 list is Lincoln
Smith, Quinn, son of Kieth and
Deb Smith, Quinn.
College briefs
Jennifer Jones, district manager
for the Haakon County Conserva-
tion District, began her position in
October, 2011.
As part of her public relations
work, Jones has visited the Philip
elementary and coordinated proj-
ects with the kids. The most recent
activity involved reading a book to
the class about different types of
farms and ranches. The students
then created a representation of
their own farmer or rancher out of
different seeds grown in this area
wheat, sunflower, corn, oats, alfalfa
and milo.
I am planning on going up to the
school and doing projects on con-
servation, agriculture and things of
that nature, said Jones.
Conservation District Manager Jennifer Jones
making contacts with children as well as adults
Left, fourth graders Jet Jones and Josie Rush. Right, first graders Colby Foshiem, Gracie Schofield and Eastan West.
Making farms out of seeds ... Working with assistance from Tony Reder,
first graders Derek Fugate, Karlie Coyle and Eastan West. Courtesy photos
The District 14B Philip Scotties
boys basketball team traveled to
Martin, Saturday, January 21, to
challenge the District 14A Bennett
County Warriors.
The match between an A school
and a B school began with a fairly
close first quarter. Philip trailed,
but by only two baskets. The sec-
ond and third quarters saw a
spreading of the points gap. The
fourth quarter was again a close
one, but the Scotties could not close
the point spread.
Philip 12 10 4 7 = 33
Bennett Co. 16 22 11 8 = 57
Philip top scorers: Nelson Holman 10,
Thomas Doolittle 6, Colter Cvach and
Austin ODea 5 each, Tristen Rush and
Quade Slovek 3 each.
Bennett County scorers: Jacob Waln 16,
Ryan Richards 13, Eli Livermont 8, Dayre
Evans and Wade Porch 6 each, Kealii
Heath, Will Schulz, Keith Hodson and
Quentin Red Bear 2 each.
Field goals: Philip 10% (4 of 39), Bennett
County sank 22.
Free throws: Philip 37% (10 of 27), Ben-
nett County 40 (4 of 10).
Three pointers: Philip 36% (5 of 14), Ben-
nett County sank 3.
Philip rebounds 26. Leaders: Cvach 7,
Kyle Schulz 4, Rush, Cody Reder and
Slovek 3 each, ODea 2, Holman, Paul
Guptill, Doolittle and Tate DeJong 1 each.
Philip assists 4. Leaders: Cvach, Doolit-
tle, Rush and Reder 1 each.
Philip steals 8. Leaders: Doolittle, De-
Jong and Reder 2 each, Guptill and
Schulz 1 each.
Philip turnovers 21.
Team fouls: Philip 14, Bennett County
23. Fouled out: Bennett Countys Waln.
The Philip junior varsity de-
feated their opponents, more than
doubling Bennett Countys score.
The Scotties held the Warriors to
just one basket in the first quarter.
Only two field goals were allowed
in the second quarter, and only one
basket was given up in the third.
Bennett County got away with four
successful hoops in the final quar-
ter.
Philip 9 13 5 9 = 36
Bennett Co. 2 4 2 8 = 16
Philip scorers: Wyatt Schaack 9, Holman
and Rush 7, Blake Martinez 4, Guptill
3, Gavin Brucklacher and Brian Pfeifle 2
each, Ben Stangle and Slovek 1 each.
Bennett County scorers: Heath 12, Kyler
Rayhill and Michael Nieves 2 each.
Field goals: Philip 26% (12 of 47), Ben-
nett County sank 8.
Free throws: Philip 45% (9 of 20), Ben-
nett County 0 of 5.
Three pointers: Philip 50% (1 of 2), Ben-
net County sank 0.
Philip rebounds 21. Leaders: Guptill 6,
Schaack 5, Brucklacher and Rush 3 each,
Martinez, Holman, Slovek and Pfeifle 1
each.
Philip assists 4. Leaders: Stangle 2,
Guptill and Brucklacher 1 each.
Philip steals 21. Leaders: Guptill and
Rush 5 each, Martinez and Brucklacher 3
each, Brody Jones 2, Kruse Bierle, Slovek
and Schaack 1 each.
Philip turnovers 14.
Team fouls: Philip 12, Bennett County
19. Fouled out Bennett Countys Rayhill.
The Philip Scotties will next
challenge the Cowboys in Philip,
Friday, January 27, starting at
2:30 p.m. They will next go against
the Oelrichs Tigers, Saturday, Jan-
uary 28, in Philip, starting at 3:00
p.m.
Philip Scotties fall to Bennett County Warriors
The Philip Scotties girls basket-
ball team traveled to Martin, Sat-
urday, January 21, to challenge the
Bennett County Warriors.
The third quarter was a draw,
and Philip went two baskets over
the Warriors in the final quarter.
But, Philips slow start in the first
half ended up costing them the
game.
Philip 4 12 10 18 = 44
Bennett Co. 11 20 10 14 = 55
Philip scorers: Josie Guptill 15, Sam
Johnson 12, Jordyn Dekker and Bailey
Radway 4 each, Holly Iwan and Misty
Johnson 3 each, Kaci Olivier 2, Ariana
Arampatzis 1.
Bennett County scorers: Abbie Alexan-
der 19, Tania Risse and Brooke Bair 10
each, Taryn Lessert 8.
Philip field goals 31% (12 of 39).
Philip free throws 65% (30 of 31).
Rebounds: Philip 31, Bennett County
27. Philip leaders: Guptill and S. Johnson
9 each, Radway 5, Iwan and M. Johnson
3 each, Dekker 2.
Philip assists 9. Leaders: Guptill 5,
Iwan 2, Dekker and Katelyn Enders 1
each.
Steals: Philip 8, Bennett County 15.
Philip leaders: Guptill 4, Iwan, Olivier, S.
Johnson and Radway 1 each.
Philip blocks 4. Leaders: Guptill 1,
Iwan and Dekker 1 each.
Turnovers: Philip 32, Bennett County
17.
Philip team fouls 14. Fouled out: Bennett
Countys Megan Slattery.
In the junior varsity game, Philip
played three quarters that were
fairly matched with Bennett
County. One quarter though, the
third, cost the Lady Scotties the
game.
Philip 3 6 0 8 = 17
Bennett Co. 9 6 14 7 = 36
Philip scorers: Tia Guptill 12, Ellie Coyle
and Justina Cvach 2 each, Ashton Reedy
1.
Bennett County top scorers: Kalee Kra-
tovil 8, Lexie Amiotte 7, Risse and Kimmy
Scherer 6 each.
Philip field goals 26% (7 of 27).
Philip free throws 33% (3 of 9).
Rebounds: Philip 19, Bennett County
29. Philip leaders: Coyle 6, T. Guptill 4,
Cvach 3, Brett Carley and Reedy 2 each,
Katlin Knutson and Hanna Hostutler 1
each.
Philip assist 3. Leaders: Hostutler 2,
Knutson 1.
Steals: Philip 4, Bennett County 18.
Philip leaders: Knutson 2, T. Guptill and
Reedy 1 each.
Philip blocks 1. Leader: Tyanna
Gottsleben 1.
Turnovers: Philip 29, Bennett County
14.
The next game for the Philip
Lady Scotties will be Saturday,
January 28 at Newell against the
Irrigators, starting at 5:00 p.m.
Their next contest will be in Faith
Tuesday, January 31, against the
Longhorns, starting at 6:00 p.m.
Philip Lady Scotties stopped by Bennett County
Hunter surveys of the Black
Hills deer and firearms antelope
hunting seasons indicate a decline
in the number of hunters and har-
vest for both seasons in 2011.
The reduction in the number of
deer and antelope taken during
those two seasons is in line with
our management goals for both,
said Corey Huxoll, a Game, Fish
and Parks biologist who leads the
harvest survey effort. We have re-
duced the number of licenses avail-
able for those seasons to help
increase the herds.
The 2006 Black Hills deer season
had about 9,000 licenses issued
and 5,400 deer harvested, for a 60
percent success rate. The 2011 sea-
son had about 4,500 licenses issued
and 2,530 deer harvested, for a 57
percent success rate.
In 2011, hunter reports indicated
2,011 whitetail deer bucks, 401
whitetail does, 107 mule deer
bucks and 10 mule deer does were
harvested during the Black Hills
firearm season.
We calculate percent success by
dividing the number of animals
harvested by the total number of
tags issued, but we usually refer to
license sales when talking about
harvest, which can be confusing,
said Huxoll. In 2008, 12,833 li-
censes were sold that represented
33,835 tags, and in 2011, 6,209 li-
censes sold with a total of 8,898
tags.
Huxoll stated that the West
River deer results should be avail-
able by mid-March.
The firearms antelope season
saw a similar decline in harvest. In
2008, about 12,800 antelope li-
censes were sold and 17,056 ante-
lope harvested. In 2011, there were
6,209 licenses sold and 4,498 ante-
lope harvested. Success rate of
hunters for both years was 50 per-
cent. Hunter reports indicated
2,523 antelope bucks and 1,971 an-
telope does were harvested in 2011.
GFP randomly samples hunters
after most big game seasons to de-
termine hunter success. Surveying
begins as soon as a hunting season
closes. The surveys are posted on
the GFP website.
The harvest information that
hunters provide us after each sea-
son is a vital part of our wildlife
management programs, Huxoll
said. We are able to get a very ac-
curate look at harvest distribution
and hunter success to help us for-
mulate the next years hunting sea-
sons.
Black Hills deer, firearms antelope harvest reported
The South Dakota Game, Fish
and Parks Commission has pro-
posed two changes to licenses avail-
able for the West River special
buck hunting season.
The number of licenses available
for the West River season would in-
crease from 500 to 600 for both res-
idents and nonresidents. The
license fee for the nonresident West
River special buck license would in-
crease from $500 to $600.
No changes are proposed for the
resident East River special buck li-
censes. There would be 500 licenses
available for the next season.
The special buck licenses run in
conjunction with the West River
deer season and East River deer
season, respectively.
For more information, go online
at http://www.gfp.sd.gov/agency/
commission/default.aspx
Those wishing to provide written
comments on the West River spe-
cial buck hunting season proposal
may do so until 5:00 p.m., Wednes-
day, February 29. Comments may
be mailed to Game, Fish and Parks
Commission, 523 E. Capitol Ave.,
Pierre, SD, 57501, or emailed to
wildinfo@state.sd.us. Each com-
ment must have the sender's full
name and address in order to be in-
cluded in the public record.
Comments may also be pre-
sented in person at the 2:00 p.m.
(CST) public hearing during the
GFP Commission meeting, which
is scheduled for Thursday, March
1, at the Fort Pierre Holiday Inn
Express.
Special buck licenses increase
Make your opinion known
write a letter to the editor!
Email with phone number to
newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
January 26, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 9
Sports & Accomplishments
Check out our large selection of
Pre-owned Pickups!
859-2744
685-3068
Philip
Rock N
Roll Lanes
859-2430 Philip
Weekly Special:
Swiss Mushroom Burger
& Fries
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Sunday Special:
Ham & Scalloped Potatoes
Served with salad bar & dessert.
Philip League Bowling
Rock N Roll Lanes
OPEN BOWLING:
Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. to closing
The kitchen is open we have orders to go!!
859-2430 Philip
Monday Nite Mixed
Rockers .......................................15-5
Badlands Auto............................14-6
Groven Chemical ........................11-9
Shads Towing.............................8-12
Dakota Bar..................................6-14
Handrahan Const .......................6-14
Highlights:
Jackie Shull...........................189/477
Jerry Mooney ........................213/549
Cory Boyd ....................192 clean/585
Jason Petersen ............208 clean/537
Patty Groven ................2-7 split; 158
Vickie Petersen....3-10 split; 191/527
Marlis Petersen............................478
Connie Schlim............5-10 split; 474
Ronnie Coyle.........5-10 & 3-10 splits
Rick Groven ................3-10 x 2 splits
Andrew Reckling................9-10 split
Tuesday Mens Early
Kadoka Tree Service.....................9-3
Peoples Mkt..................................8-4
Georges Welding ..........................7-5
Kennedy Implement.....................NA
Bear Auto......................................5-7
Corks.............................................NA
Team 6...........................................4-8
G&A Trenching...........................2-10
Highlights:
Steve Varner ................................575
Ray OConnell .......................205/565
Matt Schofield....4-7-9 split; 201/513
Alvin Pearson...............................510
Tony Gould ...................6-7 split; 507
Kent Buchholz......................3-8 split
Wednesday Morning Coffee
Jolly Ranchers ............................14-6
Cutting Edge Salon ..............13.5-6.5
All Star Auto...............................13-7
Invisibles...................................10-10
State Farm Ins............................6-14
Ghost Team...........................3.5-16.5
Highlights:
Karen Foland ........................207/515
Charlene Kjerstad.................186/480
Donna King ...........................158/452
Connie Schlim......................5-7 split
Wednesday Nite Early
Dorothys Catering .....................13-3
Just Tammys................................9-7
Chiefies Chicks ............................8-8
99 Pins...........................................8-8
Dakota Bar....................................7-9
Wall Food Center..........................7-9
Morrisons Haying ......................6-10
First National Bank ...................6-10
Highlights:
Brittney Drury......................152/428
Kali Leitheiser ......................177/442
Heather Nelson.....................158/429
Emily Kroetch .....5-10 split; 158/404
Brenda Grenz...............................188
Lee Sundall...................2-7 split; 182
Stacey Schulz ...............................156
Rose Bennett...............2-3-6-8-9 split
Marlis Petersen.................4-7-9 split
Dani Herring ........................2-7 split
Christi Michael.....................2-7 split
Thursday Nite Mens
The Steakhouse ............................7-1
WEE BADD...................................7-1
A&M Laundry...............................4-4
OConnell Const ............................4-4
McDonnell Farms .........................4-4
Dakota Bar....................................4-4
Coyles SuperValu.........................2-6
West River Pioneer Tanks ...........0-8
Highlights:
Roger Williams...................246 clean
Steve McDonnell ..........................236
Jason Petersen ......5-6 split; 235/625
Doug Hauk ..................214 clean/548
Wendell Buxcel ............................203
Dane Hellekson............................181
Rick Coyle .............................203/562
Brian Pearson ..............................214
Ky Bowen..........4-10 split; 193 clean
Jerry Kroetch......................3-10 split
Friday Nite Mixed
Randys Spray Service................13-7
Hart to Hart................................11-9
Rusty Spurs ..............................10-10
Roys Amigos.............................10-10
Cristis Crew.........................9.5-10-5
Rowdy Rollers .......................9.5-10.5
King Pins.....................................9-11
High Rollers ................................8-12
Highlights:
Cory Boyd..............................246/581
Roy Miller..................2-5-7 split; 177
Brian Pearson..............214 clean/548
Trina Brown.................................177
Michael Schofield .................5-7 split
Bart Guptill ..........................2-7 split
Jeremy Iron Moccasin..........2-7 split
Kelly Fees ...........................3-10 split
The Winner Wrestling Invita-
tional tournament, Saturday, Jan-
uary 21, ended with the Philip
Area team earning second place.
Nick Donnelly, 106 lbs., 1st place, record
19-6
pinned Sam Caba (unattached, BH), 5:35
pinned Riley Binger (RED), 1:21
major decision over Duncan Stoebner
(BH), 12-0
decision over Patrick Aeschbacher
(WIN), 3-1
Jed Brown, 113 lbs., 3rd place, record 14-
10
pinned Carter Wegner (RED), 3:10
technical fall over Jaden Madison (MP),
19-1
decision by Dalton Gerbracht (SB), 4-8
decision over Kruz Knudson (MVPC), 8-
6
decision over Rance Johnson (PHIL), 9-8
Rance Johnson, 113 lbs., 4th place,
record 5-7
bye
decision over Knudson (MVPC), 7-5
decision by Alex Caba (BH), 2-9
decision over Tate Gatzke (BF), 10-9
decision by Brown (PHIL), 8-9
Grady Carley, 120 lbs., 4th place, record
11-13
bye
decision by Treye LaPlante (CEB), 2-7
forfeit by UN
decision over Kemper Gusso (BF), 13-6
pinned Isaiah Johnson (STM), 2:21
pinned by Israel Appel (SB), 3:34
Raedon Anderson, 126 lbs., 6th place,
record 4-11
bye
pinned by Lincoln Stoebner (BH), 1:08
bye
decision over Justin Bear Runner (PR),
8-4
pinned by Colten Njos (BF), :39
decision by Zach Ayers (unattached,
WIN), 0-8
Lane Blasius, 132 lbs., 1st place, record
15-0
bye
pinned Dominic Paulson (unattached,
WIN), 1:36
pinned Robbie Denhoff (BF), 1:33
default injury Miles Moody (MVPC)
Reed Johnson, 138 lbs., 5th place, record
17-11
pinned Jaylin Dixon (PR), 1:51
pinned Chance Lahren (unattached,
MP), 2:06
decision by Austin Kaul (BH), 2-9
decision by Sutton Sandquist (MP), 2-4
pinned David Paul (unattached), 2:37
Chandlier Sudbeck, 145 lbs. 2nd place,
record 19-5
pinned Jesse Thorne (SB), :59
pinned Grant Brewer (MP), 3:55
pinned Mason VanVuuren (MVPC), 4:11
pinned by Logan George (RED), :53
Clint Stout, 152 lbs., 1st place, record 20-
5
pinned Quinn Lewis (STM), 1:37
pinned Cordel Vissia (unattached,
MVPC), 1:16
pinned Thomas Mitzel, (BH), :56
pinned Tyler Urban (MVPC), 3:13
Tanner Radway, 170 lbs., 2nd place,
record 9-8
bye
pinned Jeremy Long (TC), 3:59
decision over Jayson VanVugt (unat-
tached, MP), 4-0
pinned by Tate Novotny (WIN) 2:31
Roger Davis, 182 lbs., record 1-10
pinned by Tate Thybo (BF), :35
bye
pinned by Alan Haataja (BH), 1:35
pinned by Brett Christmann (RED), 2:10
Gavin DeVries, 220 lbs., 6th place,
record 9-13
bye
pinned by Collin Jensen (MP), :37
bye
bye
pinned by TJ Heinert (TC), 3:45
pinned by Rob Stover (PR), 4:13

The next contest for the Philip
Area team will be the Wagner
Duals, Saturday, January 28,
starting at 8:00 a.m.
Philip Area team takes
second in Winner
Wrestling Invitational
Drive Smart 4 UR School ... As a result of a vehicle test-drive program
held in the Philip High School parking lot last June, Lincoln Corporation and
Philip Motor have donated $620 to the Haakon School District. This was the
third such opportunity over the last year for licensed drivers to test-drive vehi-
cles in which a donation for each test drive was to be given to the school. The
running total donated is now approximately $7,000. Superintendent Kevin
Morehart said that the latest amount will be equally divided between the cross
country and golf programs. Shown, from left, are Craig Burns, Morehart and
Colt Terkildsen. Photo by Del Bartels
The Philip Scotties boys hosted
the White River Tigers basketball
team, Tuesday, January 17.
The Scotties varsity team played
their best against what could be ar-
gued as the best high school team
in the state. Philip rallied in the
fourth quarter, making more then
than in any previous quarter.
Philips free throw percentage for
this game was up to 73 percent.
Philip 10 6 12 19 = 47
White River 21 32 25 12 = 90
Philip scorers: Thomas Doolit-
tle 14, Tristen Rush 8, Quade
Slovek 7, Cody Reder 6, Nelson
Holman and Paul Guptill 4 each,
Cassidy Schnabel and Tate De-
Jong 2 each.
White River scorers: Wyatt Krog-
man 28, Cody Young 16, Matt
Gillen 12, Joe Cameron 8, Nic
Waln and Vincent Charging
Hawk 7 each, Tavis Burbank 4,
Cory Rogers 3, Gilbert Morrison
and Link Tucker 2 each, Logan
Tucker 1.
Field goals: Philip 35% (18 of
51), White River sank 30.
Free throws: Philip 73% (11 of
15), White River 60% (6 of 10).
Three pointers: Philip (0 of 3),
White River sank 8.
Philip rebounds 26. Leaders:
Slovek 7, Doolittle and DeJong
4 each, Reder, Holman, Wyatt
Schaack, Guptill and Rush 2
each, Schnabel 1.
Philip assists 12. Leaders: Hol-
man and Guptill 3 each, De-
Jong 2, Reder, Schaack, Schnabel
and Slovek 1 each.
Philip steals 9. Leaders: Gup-
till 3, DeJong 2, Doolittle,
Reder, Holman and Schnabel 1
each.
Philip turnovers 34.
Team fouls: Philip 10, White
River 17.
The boys junior varsity team
played a similar game.
Philip 11 2 8 4 = 25
White River 23 20 16 17 = 76
Philip scorers: Brody Jones 6,
Schnabel 5, Blake Martinez and
Rush 4 each, Marcus Martinez,
Schaack and Guptill 2 each.
White River top scorers: Cory
Rogers 15, Charging Hawk 14,
Bubba Young 12, Link Tucker
10, Justin Prue 6, Tre Iyotte,
Justin Folkers and Jim Witt 4
each, Justin Murray 3.
Field goals: Philip 31% (12 of
39), White River sank 26.
Free throws: Philip 11% (1 of
8), White River 75% (3 of 4).
Three pointers: Philip 0 of 1,
White River sank 7.
Philip rebounds 18. Leaders:
M. Martinez and Guptill 4 each,
B. Martinez, Schaack and Schn-
abel 2 each, Ben Stangle, Jones,
Gavin Brucklacher and Rush 1
each.
Philip assists 5. Leaders: B.
Martinez and Brucklacher 2
each, Jones 1.
Philip steals 5. Leaders: Schn-
abel 2, M. Martinez, Jones and
Guptill 1 each.
Philip Scotties lose at home to White River Tigers
Going different directions ... Philips Cody Reder got around one air-
borne defender and through two others in attempting a shot during the January
17 home game between the Philip Scotties and the White River Tigers.
Flying through ... Just because the defender is bigger, or that he is also in
mid-air, or that he is purposefully in the path of the offensive players mid-air
trajectory, doesnt stop Philips Thomas Doolittle from going for the shot.
Photos by Del Bartels
Philip turnovers 29.
Philip team fouls 5.
Jump shot success? ... Philips Thomas Doolittle and his White River de-
fenders watch as his shot rumbles around the rim. Photos by Del Bartels
Despite a cool and damp spring
and early summer, major flooding
and high gas prices, South
Dakotas visitor industry showed
improvement in 2011.
A new report from IHS Global
Insight shows that the total impact
of South Dakotas visitor industry
increased by 1.51 percent in 2011
over 2010. This number includes
actual numbers from January-Oc-
tober, 2011, and forecasted num-
bers for November and December,
2011.
Tourisms impact, as defined by
IHS Global Insight, includes only
those dollars that are retained
within South Dakota. It includes
core tourism (visitor spending),
non-core tourism (spending by
tourism industry suppliers), gov-
ernment spending (tourisms mar-
keting dollars, information center
expenditures), private investment
in infrastructure, and resident out-
bound expenditures.
In 2011, tourism generated 18.7
percent of all state and local tax
revenues in South Dakota, said
Gov. Dennis Daugaard. Tourism
continues to be a revenue-generat-
ing, job-creating industry year
after year, regardless of the chal-
lenges it faces.
South Dakota 2011 tourism by
the numbers: More than 27,000
jobs were supported by core travel
and tourism economic activity.
Tourism activity generated $271
million in state and local govern-
ment revenues in 2011. Without
tourism, each household would pay
about $833 more in taxes each
year. One out of every 11 South
Dakota jobs depends on travel and
tourism. International visitors ac-
counted for 8.2 percent of visitor
spending.
To have even a slight increase
after the year we had is a huge tes-
tament to the perseverance of our
visitor industry, said Jim Hagen,
secretary of the South Dakota De-
partment of Tourism. We worked
together, adjusted our message,
and ended up coming out ahead.
The South Dakota Department
of Tourism is comprised of tourism,
the South Dakota Arts Council,
and the South Dakota State Histor-
ical Society.
Despite challenges, S.D. tourism impact up in 2011
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Ocu Ncusuc o tIc Ct o PI,
HuuIon Count, HuuIon ScIoo Dstct 2?-l
tIc Toun o MIdund
LegaI NctIces
Notice to Creditors and
Notice of InformaI
Probate and
Appointment of
PersonaI Representative
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Pro. No. 12-1
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
SS)
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
In the Matter of the Estate of )
WILLIAM G. O'CONNOR, )
Deceased. )
Notice is given that on January 12, 2012,
SANDRA G. O'CONNOR, whose ad-
dress is P. O. Box 548, Philip, South
Dakota 57567-0548, was appointed as
personal representative of the estate of
WLLAM G. O'CONNOR.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four (4) months after the
date of the first publication of this notice
or their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personal rep-
resentative or may be filed with the clerk,
and a copy of the claim mailed to the per-
sonal representative.
Dated January 17, 2012.
BENNETT, MAN & GUBBRUD, P.C.
Attorneys for the Estate
By:
/s/ Max Main
Max Main
618 State Street
Belle Fourche, SD 57717
Telephone No. (605) 892-2011
Clerk of Courts
Haakon County Courthouse
P. O. Box 70
Philip, SD 57567-0070
Telephone No. (605) 859-2627
[Published January 26, February 2 & 9,
2012, at the total approximate cost of
$58.20]
NOTICE
The meeting of the Tri-County Predator
District will be held Monday, January 30,
2012, at 7:00 p.m. at The Steakhouse in
Philip.
[Published January 19 & 26, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $6.50]
Notice of Vacancy on
SchooI Board
HAAKON SCHOOL DISTRICT 27-1
The following school board positions will
become vacant due to the expiration of
the present terms of office of the following
school board members:

Kelly Blair Three (3) Year Term

R. Mark Radway Three (3) Year Term

Circulation of nominating petitions may
begin on the 27th day of January 2012
and petitions may be filed in the office of
the Business Manager between the hours
of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. MST or mailed
by REGSTERED MAL to PO Box 730
not later than the 24th day of February
2012 at 5:00 p.m.
Britni Ross
Business Manager
[Published January 19 & 26, 2012, at the
approximate cost of $18.19]
NOTICE OF VACANCY
MUNICIPALITY OF MIDLAND
The following office will become vacant
due to the expiration of the present term
of office of the elective officer:
NCOLE NELSON - TRUSTEE
THREE (3) YEAR TERM
TOWN BOARD OF MDLAND
DANA BAEZA TRUSTEE
TWO (2) YEAR TERM
TOWN BOARD OF MDLAND
Circulation of nominating petitions may
begin on January 27, 2012, and petitions
may be filed in the office of the finance of-
ficer located in the Fire Hall at 509 Main
Street, no later than February 24, 2012,
by 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time.
Michelle Meinzer
Finance Officer
Town of Midland
[Published January 19 & 26, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $18.84]
NOTICE OF VACANCY
MUNICIPALITY OF PHILIP
The following offices will become vacant
due to the expiration of the present term
of office of the elective/appointed officer.
Ward has two (02) positions open with
one of them being a vacanct seat. Ward
has one (01) position open which is
currently held by two (02) individuals.
These are a direct result of the City's re-
cent municipal redistricting.
MAYOR: At Large (1) 4 Year Term
Currently held by John F. Hart
COUNCL: Ward (1) 1 Year Term
Currently held by Jason Harry
Ward (1) 2 Year Term Va-
cancy created by Redistricting
Ward (1) 2 Year Term
Currently held by Mike Vetter
Ward (1) 2 Year Term
Currently held by John Kan-
gas and Shirley Chin
Circulation of nominating petitions may
begin on the 27th day of January 2012
and petitions may be filed in the office of
the City Finance Officer located at the
Haakon County Courthouse, 140 S.
Howard Avenue, 4th Floor, Philip, SD, be-
tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. MST not later than the 24th day of
February 2012 at 5:00 p.m.
Monna Van Lint,
City Finance Officer
[Published January 19 & 26, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $33.14]
Proceedings of the
Town of MidIand
SpeciaI Meeting Minutes
January 16, 2012
The Town Board of the Town of Midland
met in special session on Monday, Janu-
ary 16, 2012, at 6:30 p.m. in the Town
Hall with the following members present:
President Nicole Nelson, Paula Duncan,
Diana Baeza, Utilities Operator Lawrence
Stroppel and Finance Officer Michelle
Meinzer.
The purpose of this meeting was to con-
tinue working on the employee personnel
policy handbook and to discuss legal mat-
ters/statutes.
Board worked on personnel policy. No ac-
tion taken at present time.
Discussed dogs running at large. This will
be brought up at our next regular meet-
ing.
Discussed laptop computer which is not
working properly. Finance officer to take
it to be looked at.
Discussed sewer pump at lift station.
Board approved to order a new pump as
the repaired pump quit working.
Water distribution and wastewater collec-
tion classes will be given on February 7-
9, 2012 in Sioux Falls. Board approved
Stroppel to attend these classes in order
to get his necessary certifications.
Motion by Duncan, second by Baeza, to
go into executive session at 9:00 p.m. to
discuss legal matters/statutes. Board
came out at 9:52 p.m. Duncan made a
motion if paperwork referred to in the let-
ter is received and correct by 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, January 17, 2012, the liquor li-
cense will be reinstated, contingent on all
missing documents referred to an operat-
ing agreement be received by 5:00 p.m.
January 31, 2012. Motion was second by
Baeza. All members voted aye. Motion
carried.
There being no further business to come
before the board, the meeting adjourned.
Nicole Nelson, President
Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer
[Published January 26, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $21.44]
Proceedings of
West River Water
DeveIopment District
December 14, 2011
CALL TO ORDER: The West River
Water Development District convened for
their regular meeting at the West River
Water Development District Project Office
in Murdo, SD. Chairman Joseph Hieb
called the meeting to order at 10:27 a.m.
(CT).
Roll Call was taken and Chairman Joseph
Hieb declared a quorum was present. Di-
rectors present were: Joseph Hieb,
Casey Krogman, Lorne Smith, Marion
Matt and Veryl Prokop. Also present: Jake
Fitzgerald, Manager; Kati Venard,
Sec./Bookkeeper.
ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None
APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by Director
Prokop, seconded by Director Matt to ap-
prove the agenda. Motion carried unani-
mously.
APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes of
the November 10, 2011, meeting were
previously mailed to the Board for their re-
view. Motion by Director Smith, seconded
by Director Krogman to approve the No-
vember minutes. Motion carried unani-
mously.
FINANCIAL REPORT:
A. APPROVAL OF BLLS: Joseph Hieb
- $56.61, Casey Krogman - $56.61, Lorne
Smith - $56.61, Marion Matt - $56.61,
Veryl Prokop - $56.61, West
River/Lyman-Jones RWS - $1,000.00,
Pennington County Courant - $36.06,
Lyman County Herald - $37.83, Kadoka
Press - $47.92, Murdo Coyote - $38.66,
Todd County Tribune - $39.68, Pioneer
Review - $64.34. Motion by Director Matt,
seconded by Director Krogman to ap-
prove the District bills. Motion carried
unanimously.
B. DSTRCT FNANCAL STATUS RE-
PORT: The financial status of the District
to date was previously sent to the Board.
A copy of the November Financial Report
is on file at the District office in Murdo.
Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by
Director Smith to approve the November
Financial Report. Motion carried unani-
mously.
REPORTS:
A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager
Fitzgerald presented his December report
to the Board. Motion by Director Krog-
man, seconded by Director Matt to ap-
prove the Manager's Report. Motion
carried unanimously.
B. OTHER REPORTS: None
CASEY PETERSON & ASSOCIATES
AUDIT ENGAGEMENT LETTER: Man-
ager Fitzgerald presented an audit en-
gagement letter from Casey Peterson &
Associates, LTD. of Rapid City to perform
the 2011 audit in the amount of $6,200.
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-
rector Krogman to engage Casey Peter-
son & Associates, LTD. to perform the
audit for 2011 District Financial Records.
Motion carried unanimously.
UPPER MISSOURI DUES: Manager
Fitzgerald presented an invoice from
Upper Missouri Water Association for
2012 membership dues in the amount of
$145. Motion by Director Smith, sec-
onded by Director Prokop to approve pay-
ment of $145 for the 2012 membership
dues. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT:
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned at 10:38 A.M.
(CT).
ATTEST:
/s/Kati Venard
Kati Venard, Recording Secretary
/s/Joseph Hieb
Joseph Hieb, Chairman
[Published January 26, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $34.44]
Proceedings of Haakon
SchooIDistrict 27-1
Board of Education
ReguIar Meeting Minutes
January 16, 2012

The Board of Education of the Haakon
School District 27-1 met in regular ses-
sion for its regular meeting on January
16, 2012, at 6:00 p.m. at the Philip Ar-
mory, Room A-1. President Scott Brech
called the meeting to order with the fol-
lowing members present: Vonda Hamill,
Mark Nelson, Anita Peterson, Scott
Brech, Kelly Blair, and Doug Thorson. Ab-
sent: Mark Radway. Also present:
Supt/Elementary Prin. Keven Morehart,
Business Manager Britni Ross, Second-
ary Principal Jeff Rieckman, Lisa
Schofield, Connie Johnson, Gene Hud-
son, Dick Hudson, Duane Roseth, Lola
Roseth, Jan Johnson, Chase Briggs,
Adam Roseth and Del Bartels.
All action taken in the following minutes
was by unanimous vote unless otherwise
specified.
12-81 Communications from the audi-
ence: On behalf of Joel Kammerer, Mark
Nelson inquired about the surplussed
roping chute that is sitting behind the
school. No bids were previously given.
Nelson was directed to tell Kammerer that
he could place a bid on the chute if he is
interested.
12-82 Motion by Peterson, second by
Blair to approve the agenda with the fol-
lowing addition: Add Personnel to 12-91:
Executive Session.
12-83 Motion by Blair, second by Hamill
to approve the following items of consent
calendar.
Approved the minutes of the Decem-
ber 19, 2011, meeting.
Approved the unaudited financial re-
port of December 31, 2011, as follows:
GENERAL FUND: Beginning Balance:
892,991.30. Taxes - 178,210.49; nterest
- 555.95; Sales - 1,510.00; Pupil Act. -
344.36; Other - 1,721.25; State Funds -
69,412.00; Fed. Funds - 4,135.00. Total
Receipts: 255,889.05. Payments:
160,568.28. Ending Balance: 988,312.07.
CAPITAL OUTLAY: Beginning Balance:
370,515.38. Taxes - 90,949.46; nterest -
171.22. Total Receipts: 91,120.68. Pay-
ments: 157,255.13. Ending Balance:
304,380.93. SPECIAL EDUCATION: Be-
ginning Balance: 465,404.79. Taxes -
60,675.25; nterest - 286.14; Fed. Funds
- 373.00. Total Receipts: 61,334.39. Pay-
ments: 18,058.75. Ending Balance:
508,680.43. PENSION: Beginning Bal-
ance: 34,535.63. Taxes - 18,262.17; n-
terest - 29.72. Total Receipts: 18,291.89.
Ending Balance: 52,827.52. SCHOLAR-
SHIPS: Beginning Balance: 291,621.76.
nterest - 460.61. Total Receipts: 460.61.
Ending Balance: 292,082.37. FOOD
SERVICE: Beginning Balance:
35,671.52. Sales - 3,804.84; Fed. Funds
- 4,453.50. Total Receipts: 8,258.34. Pay-
ments: 9,371.17. Ending Balance:
34,558.69. TRUST & AGENCY: Begin-
ning Balance: 86,398.69. nterest - 17.05;
Sales - 12,640.59; Pupil Act. - 1,205.50;
Donations - 170.00; Other - 698.07. Total
Receipts: 14,731.21. Payments:
26,727.39. Ending Balance: 74,402.51.
Capital Outlay CDs at December 31,
2011 = $422,835.58
GeneraI Fund CIaims PayabIe January
16, 2012: AFLAC - nsurance Premium -
637.62, Avesis - Vision ns Premium -
293.50, Blair, Kelly - BOE Mileage -
68.82, Brech, Scott - BOE Mileage -
44.40, Cambium Learning - Title Supplies
- 1,750.00, Cenex Fleet Fueling - Bus
Fuel - 256.62, Century Business Products
- Copier Maintenance - 344.79, City of
Philip - Water/Sewer - 442.50, Coyle's
SuperValu - Janitorial/ BOE Supplies -
45.92, Coyle's SuperValu - FACS Sup-
plies - 134.67, Delta Dental - Dental n-
surance Premiums - 1,636.48,
Department of Health - Health Nurse
Services - 520.00, Department of Rev-
enue - Water Testing - 70.00, Deuchar,
Theresa - solation Mileage - 105.08,
Elshere, Lana - solation Mileage - 24.42,
First National Bank - Box Rent - 12.00,
Foss, Danielle - solation Mileage -
177.60, Grainger - Treatment Plant Pump
- 235.75, Haggerty's MusicWorks - nstru-
ment Repair - 169.00, Hamill, Vonda -
BOE Mileage - 31.08, Hamill, Vonda -
Mileage to Negotiations Wkshp - Rapid
City - 91.76, Hauff Mid-America - Athletic
Supplies - 7.20, Hillyard - Scrubber Re-
pairs - 300.00, ngram Hardware - Janito-
rial/ VoAg Supplies - 227.83, Morrison's
Pit Stop - Bus/Maintenance Fuel - 583.71,
Nelson, Mark - BOE Mileage - 50.32, Pe-
tersen's Variety - VoAg Supplies - 17.96,
Peterson, Anita - BHSSC Mileage -
163.54, Petty Cash Reimbursement -
Postage - 90.05, Philip Motor - Bus Parts
- 113.57, Philip Standard Service - Bus
Fuel - 440.50, Philip Trust and Agency -
mprest Reimbursement* - 2,176.28, Pio-
neer Review - Publications - 127.87, Rad-
way, Mark - BOE Mileage - 38.48, Rapid
City Journal - Subscription - 75.00, South
Dakota One Call - Locate Tickets (Octo-
ber-December) - 9.45, Super 8 Mitchell -
Lodging - Wrestling - 315.00, Thorson,
Doug - BOE Mileage - 107.67, Walker
Refuse - Garbage Service - 800.16, Well-
mark - Health nsurance Premiums -
10,817.74, West Central Electric - Elec-
tricity - 3,742.06, WRLJ Rural Water -
Milesville/Chey Jan 12 Water - 62.50.
TOTAL: 27,358.90. CapitaI OutIay
CIaims PayabIe January 16, 2012: Cen-
tury Business Lease - Copier Lease -
443.11. TOTAL: 443.11. SPED CIaims
PayabIe January 16, 2012: Avesis - Vi-
sion ns Premium - 86.72, Delta Dental -
Dental nsurance Premiums - 529.56,
Dewey Ertz - Psychological Testing -
130.00, Cambium Learning - Sped Sup-
plies - 677.22, Nelson, Karen - solation
Mileage - 310.80, Petersen's Variety -
Sped Supplies - 10.52, School Specialty
Sped Supplies 38.63, Three Rivers Spe-
cial Services - Speech Services (August
- December) - 11,847.47, The Low Vision
Store - Sped Supplies - 478.25, Wellmark
- Health nsurance Premiums - 2,205.20.
TOTAL: 16,314.37. Food Service
CIaims PayabIe January 16, 2012:
Avesis - Vision ns Premium - 20.01,
Bernard Food ndustries - Purchased
Foods - 348.73, Child & Adult Nutrition -
Commodity Purchases - 272.62, Dean
Foods - Milk Purchases - 935.46, Delta
Dental - Dental nsurance Premiums -
63.86, Coyle's SuperValu - Purchased
Foods - 82.95, Earthgrains - Purchased
Foods - 56.00, Reinhart - Purchased
Foods - 1,206.36, Servall - Linen Care -
61.02, US Foods - Purchased Foods -
1,856.24. TOTAL: 4,903.25. HourIy
wages for Month of December 2011 -
30,751.51, Gross Salaries/Fringe for De-
cember 2011- FUND 10: nstructional -
92,811.90, Administration - 15,521.31,
Support Services - 5,880.70, Extra Cur-
ricular - 4,684.08; FUND 22: SPED Gross
Salaries/Fringe - 8,240.90.
12-84 Motion by Thorson, second by Nel-
son to approve amending the school cal-
endar by changing the in-service date
from 1/20/12 to 2/3/12 so that all can at-
tend a joint in-service in Wall, where
Common Core Standards will be the main
topic.
12-85 Motion by Hamill, second by Peter-
son to approve the following School-To-
Work site change: Tara Gottsleben will
change from First National Bank to the
6th Grade Classroom, under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Marie Slovek.
12-86 Mr. Morehart spoke regarding the
Deep Creek School for the 2012-2013
school year. Current expenditures would
only be expected to increase by approxi-
mately 7-10k, but the district would re-
ceive state aid for five more students.
After some discussion on condition of the
facilities and possible emergency hous-
ing, a motion was made by Blair and sec-
onded by Peterson to re-open the school.
A roll call vote was taken with all mem-
bers present voting aye.
12-87 The current land lease for the Deep
Creek School was entered into with the
Mahler Estate and is valid until 2030. The
land had been sold to Lee Briggs and the
$1.00 lease checks were no longer being
forwarded from the estate to Briggs. A
reported on the following items: (A) 2nd
semester is underway. t started on Jan-
uary 9th. (B) t is time to order state
wrestling tickets. The money must be
turned in to Mrs. Kathy Peterson by Jan-
uary 24th. (C) 2012-2013 class registra-
tion is underway. (D) The Region One Act
play competition is on January 18th in
Pierre. Mrs. O'Connor is directing the
One Act Play. (E) Mrs. DeJong is having
her financial aid meeting with seniors and
their parents on January 23rd. (E) Mrs.
DeJong and Mr. Rieckman will meet with
8th grade parents on January 24th.
12-93 Superintendent Keven Morehart
reported on the following items: (A) n-
service in Wall is planned for February
3rd. (B) Morehart is working on applying
for RT pilot school. (C) Midterm of the 3rd
quarter is February 7th. (D) No school on
February 20th, but the Board will still
meet that evening.
Motion by Blair, second by Hamill to ad-
journ at 7:27 p.m. Will meet in regular
session on February 20, 2012, at 6:00
p.m.
Scott Brech, President
Britni Ross, Business Manager
[Published January 26, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $94.22]
daughter of the Mahler's was contacted
and she informed us that the company
handling the estate is no longer in busi-
ness. There are five outstanding checks
each for $1.00 on the books. Business
Manager Britni Ross requested approval
to void these five checks and make one
$5 check payable to Lee Briggs to bring
the terms of the lease out of arrears. A
motion was made by Blair, and seconded
by Nelson to take care of this issue.
12-88 Motion by Thorson, second by Nel-
son to approve the Combined Election
Agreement with the City of Philip. The
election will be held in Room A-1 of the
Armory, with an additional polling place at
Milesville for school voters, on April 10,
2012.
12-89 Motion by Hamill, second by Peter-
son to approve the following personnel
action: Branden West, Junior High Boys'
Basketball coach - $1,680.00.
12-90 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSC
report.
12-91 Motion by Hamill, second by Blair
to enter into executive session for Super-
intendent Evaluation and personnel mat-
ters at 6:14 p.m. Meeting resumed at 7:22
p.m. No action required.
12-92 Secondary Principal Jeff Rieckman
0IassItIeds DeadIIne: Tuesdays 11 a.m.
January BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 11
0IassItIed AdvertIsIng
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10 cr
word iIcrcaficr; includcd in iIc Poncc Hcucu, tIc Pot, TIc
Pcnnngton Co. Couunt, as wcll as on our wclsiic.
www.ionccr-rcvicw.con.
CARD OF THANKS: Pocns, Triluics, Eic. . $6.00 nininun for
firsi 20 words; 10 cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and
iniiial nusi lc counicd scaraicly. Includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot.
BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 nininun for firsi 20 words; 10
cr word iIcrcaficr. EacI nanc and iniiial nusi lc counicd sc-
araicly. Prinicd only in iIc Poncc Hcucu.
NOTE: $2.00 addcd cIargc for loollccing and lilling on all
cIargcs.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 cr colunn incI, includcd in iIc
Poncc Hcucu and tIc Pot. $5.55 cr colunn incI for iIc
Poncc Hcucu only.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All rcal csiaic advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr is suljcci io iIc Fcdcral Fair
Housing Aci of 1968, wIicI nalcs ii illcgal io advcriisc any rcfcrcncc, or discrininaiion on
racc, color, rcligion, sc, or naiional origin, or any inicniion io nalc any sucI rcfcrcncc, liniia-
iion, or discrininaiion."
TIis ncwsacr will noi lnowingly accci any advcriising for rcal csiaic wIicI is a violaiion of
iIc law. Our rcadcrs arc inforncd iIai all dwcllings advcriiscd in iIis ncwsacr arc availallc
on an cqual ooriuniiy lasis.
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
DIEDRICHS CONSTRUCTION
Posi & Siicl Franc Duildings,
grain lins, cusion nadc Ioncs,
gcncral coniraciing, siding and
roofing. Call JoIn ai 441-1779.
P47-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all iycs of ircncIing,
diicIing and dircciional loring
worl. Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc
or Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-
8087, Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
WANTED: Sunncr asiurc for
100 io 150 cow/calf airs. Sicvc
Pclron, 544-3202. PF22-12ic
SEEKING PASTURE for 2012
and lcyond. 150 Icad of caiilc,
would considcr norc iIan onc
asiurc. Call 605/682-9304.
K6-4i
WANTED: Pasiurc for cow/calf
airs for iIis sunncr (2012 &
lcyond} wiiIin 60 nilcs of
PIili. FiicI Farns, 859-2357 or
859-2334. P6-ifn
SUMMER PASTURE WANTED
for u io 80 airs. Call Janic
Willcri, 605/441-4407. P5-4ic
WANTED: FancI locaicd in
Wcsicrn SouiI Daloia io lcasc
annually. Call 685-4862.
WP20-4i
WANTED: Pasiurc for 50-150
airs. Call Milc Noicloon, 685-
3068. P4-ifn
VIRGIN ANGUS BULLS: Nci
WoriI and Frccdon lloodlincs.
Cood siruciurc, disosiiions,
calving casc for cows or largc
Icifcrs. 605/390-5535 or 754-
6180, Ncw Undcrwood.
PF14-14ic
FOR SALE: Harvcsicd grain
sorgIun. Also. Alfalfa & alfalfa
ni Iay. 859-2943. P43-ifn
FOUNDJFREEJLOST
FREE BROWN SOFA: in Wall.
Call 279-2110 or 391-1635.
WP23-2i
HELP WANTED
WALL GOLF COURSE is looling
for groundslcccr, clulIousc
cnloycc and full or ari iinc
sunncr Icl. 279-2643 or 685-
5223. WP22-2ic
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs
on Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P6-2ic
MISC. FOR SALE
HOIST FOR SALE: 10,000 ll.
WoriI" 2-osi Ioisi. Hcavy
duiy! Lilc ncw! Dclivcry and in-
siallaiion availallc. Call 605/
244-7799. D6-2ic
FOR SALE: Cifis and Ionc
dccor. Visii our wclsiic ai
dclsIoncandgifi.con or visii our
siorc, Dcl's, Eii 63, Do Eldcr.
605/3980-9810. WP20-4i
HERCULES TRAILER TIRES
ARE NOW IN STOCK: 235/85/
F16, 12-ly. $150 nounicd.
Liniicd quaniiiics availallc. Lcs'
Dody SIo, 859-2744, PIili.
P51-ifn
FOR SALE: Hcavy duiy lunlcr
or laddcr racl for a sIori lo, 4-
door iclu. Dlacl in color. Asl-
ing $225. Call NaiIan ai
685-3186. P47-ifn
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
FOR SALE: Cifis and Ionc
dccor. Visii our wclsiic ai
dclsIoncandgifi.con or visii our
siorc, Dcl's, Eii 63, Do Eldcr.
605/3980-9810.
PF20-4i
NOTICESJWANTED
WANTED TO BUY: Junl cars
and nacIincry for crusIing. Will
icl u ai your lacc. Call 433-
5443. PF23-3ic
SCRAPBOOKING, QUILTING &
OTHER RETREATS: Hisioric
Trianglc FancI Dcd & Drcalfasi
wclconcs 1-2 nigIi rcircais.
Call Lyndy, 605/859-2122,
cnail irianglcgwic.nci
P7-4ic
PARENTAL & COMMUNITY
MEETING: Pcriaining io iIc
coacIing of loys' laslcilall and
iracl wiiIin iIc Ncw Undcrwood
ScIool. Prcscni and fuiurc oin-
ions and conccrns wclconc.
Plcasc lan io aiicnd and voicc
your conccrns ai iIc Ncw Un-
dcrwood Connuniiy Ccnicr,
6.00 .n., January 29, 2012.
NU7-1i
LOOKING FOR DESCENDENTS
of Maud Scidlcr io sIarc on fan-
ily ircc. Coniaci Carolyn Sicwari
ai gstew q.com or 2431 E.
Algin, CIandlcr, AZ 85225.
P7-1i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
REAL ESTATE
LARGE 2-STORY HOUSE FOR
SALE OR RENT UNTIL SOLD:
$375 a noniI lus $375 dc-
osii. Non-snolcrs. Snall cis
olay wiiI sccuriiy dcosii.
Availallc Fcl. 15. 700 W. Pinc
Si., PIili. Call 859-2041 or
840-4452. P7-1i
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P3-ifn

RENTALS
1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. FOR
RENT IN WALL: Coniaci CIris-
iianson Procriics, 605/858-
2195. WP17-6ic
APARTMENTS: Sacious onc
lcdroon uniis, all uiiliiics in-
cludcd. Young or old. Nccd
rcnial assisiancc or noi, wc can
Iousc you. Jusi call 1-800-481-
6904 or sio in iIc lolly and
icl u an alicaiion. Caicway
Aarincnis, Kadola. WP32-ifn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your
classificd ad iIc firsi
wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will
gladly rc-run your ad
corrccily. Wc accci
rcsonsililiiy Ior tbe
IIrst Incorrect Inser-
tIon onIy. Favcllciic
Pullicaiions, Inc. rc-
qucsis all classificds
and cards of iIanls
lc aid for wIcn or-
dcrcd. A $2.00 lilling
cIargc will lc addcd if
ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is
laccd.
THANK YOUS
TIunI ou to tIc EH stu,
nuscs und uI tccIs, unIuuncc
ccu, Tc Hcnc und D. Duuc
Honun o tIc cxcccnt cuc c-
ccucd dung n cccnt IcutI
oIcn.
A Ig tIunI ou to n un
o u tIc cuc, conccns und
ouc. TIunI ou uso to tIc co-
c o tIc connunt o tIc
ucs und conccns.
DcI HocI HocIucou

TIunI ou to cuconc uIo
Iccd nc cccIutc n ItIdu
utI uc usIcs, cuds, gts
und oucs.
A sccu tIunI ou to tIc
Mcsuc Voncn`s CuI o tIc
ut.
Mu PcIon
Mun tIunIs to u ou un
und cnds o tIc cuds und
gts und o Icng nc cccIutc
tIc Ig SU ddn`t Inou t coud
Ic sucI un!
Mutn Ncson
Iosi fanilics and local scIools.
Musi lc rcsonsillc and con-
nuniiy-involvcd. Paid cr lacc-
ncni. Full iraining rovidcd.
1-866-534-5399. www.AYUSA.
org.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNI-
CIANS ai a siallc dcalcrsIi
wiiI iIrcc locaiions in SouiI
Daloia. Eccllcni lcncfii acl-
agc. A/C scrvicc dcarincnis.
Wagcs DOE. Call Crosscnlurg
Inlcncni, Winncr ai 800-658-
3440, Picrrc ai 800-742-8110 or
PIili ai 800-416-7839.
EVENTS
FED CFEEN LIVE - Ecricncc
iIis Iilarious onc-nan sIow.
Sai., May 12iI, 7 n ai iIc
Corn Palacc, MiicIcll SD. Call 1-
800-289-7469 or 605-995-8430.
Visii www.rcdgrccn.con
LAKE PROPERTY
TEXAS LAKE DAFCAIN! 4 AC
jusi $49,900. Conc scc Iow
nucI your noncy can luy in
iIc NoriI Tcas Hill Couniry!
Scciacular 4 acrc lalc acccss
Ioncsiic w/incrcdillc Hill
Couniry vicws and covcrcd in
irccs. Enjoy 18,000+ acrcs of
crysial clcar waicrs loai, sli,
scula! Princ locaiion ncar Dal-
las/Fi. WoriI. Low iacs, loon-
ing cconony, affordallc living!
Asl aloui our frcc ovcrnigIi
siay! Eccllcni financing. Call
now 1-877-888-1636, 1565
www.llalcfroni.con.
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOC HOME Duildcrs
rcrcscniing Coldcn Eaglc Log
Honcs, luilding in casicrn, ccn-
iral, noriIwcsicrn SouiI &
NoriI Daloia. Scoii Conncll,
605-530-2672, Craig Conncll,
605-264-5650, www.goldcnca-
glclogIoncs.con
METAL BUILDINGS
DEHLEN DUILDINC DISTFIDU-
TOF 4080, 50100, 62120,
68200, Talc advaniagc of Iugc
Winicr discounis. $avc iIou-
sands, DcIlcn Indusirics, LP.
Call now! Jin 1-888-782-7040.
NOTICES
ADVEFTISE YOUF DFIVEF jols
in 130 S.D. ncwsacrs for only
$150. Your 25-word classificd ad
will rcacI norc iIan 700,000
rcadcrs. Call CIcric Jcnscn ai
iIc S.D. Ncwsacr Associaiion,
1-800-658-3697 or your local
ncwsacr for norc infornaiion.
STUDENTS WANTED
K-12 STUDENTS arc wanicd for
icans io lcarn and dcvclo
rollcn solving slills iIrougI
crcaiiviiy and icanworl. Call
your scIool and asl if your cIild
can lc on a Dcsiinaiion Inagi-
Naiion ican or find oui norc ai
didircciorgoldcnwcsi.nci

AUTOMOTIVE
CALVING SPECIAL: 1993 Ford
F150 44, Ei. Cal, 5.0L auio,
clcan & siraigIi, roof-nounicd
soiligIi, $2,000 ODO. 605/
993-3005, Sccnic. P7-2i
BUSINESS & SERVICES
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn,
ccll. 490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-
0291. K36-ifn
Ihc Pionccr Pcvicw
Busincss & ProIcssionol DirccIory
K0NA|| f. MANN, ||8
FamiIy 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
HILDEBRAND READY-MIX
PLANTS IN PHILIP & KADOKA
Qualiiy Air-Eniraincd Concrcic
CaII toII-Iree 1-SSS-S39-2621
RIcbard HIIdebrand
S3?-2621 - Kadoka, SD
Rent Thio Spuce
S7.25/ueek
3 month min.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CONTFACT SALESPEFSONS
scll acrial IoiograIy of farns,
connission lasis, $6,000-
$10,000/noniI. Provcn roduci
and carnings. Travcl rcquircd;
salcs ccricncc ncccssary.
Fccord connodiiy riccs 1-877-
882-3566
CABIN FOR SALE
1212 CAMPINC CADIN wiiI
lofi, sliding glass window, siccl
roof, wircd. Two ycars old, Ias
only lccn uscd as an officc. Lilc
ncw! Call 605-673-2244.
EDUCATION
ALLIED HEALTH CAFEEF irain-
ing. Aiicnd collcgc 100% onlinc.
Jol laccncni assisiancc. Con-
uicr availallc. Financial Aid if
qualificd. SCHEV ccriificd. Call
800-481-9409. www.Ccniu-
raOnlinc.con
EMPLOYMENT
TFI-VALLEY SCHOOL DIS-
TFICT, Colion, SD is sccling su-
crinicndcni of scIools.
Alicaiion naicrials availallc
ai Iii.//iri-vallcy.l12.sd.us
wiiI filing dcadlinc of January
31. Coniaci Dr. Julic Eriz ai
605-391-4719 or jcrizaslsd.
org for furiIcr infornaiion.
CUSTOMEF SEFVICE FEP for
snall SD conany. $7.50 io
$10.00/Ir. CrowiI Poicniial
40Irs/wccl. Quici Ionc lascd
worl cnvironncni, Availallc
sonc cvcnings/wcclcnds,
SanisI Scaling a lus. 605-
206-0323 Enail rcsunc or
qucsiions. ryansnarisalcsan-
dlcasc.con.
CUSTEF FECIONAL HOSPITAL
Ias an cccllcni ooriuniiy for
a full iinc Nursc Praciiiioncr or
PIysician Assisiani. Locaicd in
iIc lcauiiful Dlacl Hills of Wcsi-
crn SouiI Daloia, our raciicc
sciiings arc surroundcd ly na-
iurc's lcauiy including Mi.
FusInorc, Wind Cavc Nai'l Parl
& Crazy Horsc. Enjoy a nild cli-
naic and nany ouidoor aciivi-
iics, sucI as Iiling, liling,
fisIing, Iuniing and sliing.
Cusicr Fcgional Hosiial offcrs a
conciiiivc and conrcIcnsivc
lcncfiis aclagc. Ii's a grcai
lacc io worl and a lcauiiful
lacc io livc. Visii our wclsiic for
norc infornaiion ai www.rc-
gionalIcaliI.con and aly on-
linc. TIis wclsiic offcrs nucI
norc infornaiion aloui our fa-
ciliiics, lcncfiis, and iIc arca.
EEOC/AA
MCCOOK CENTFAL SCHOOL
Disirici, 2012/2013 ScIool
Ycar, MS Lang Aris/MaiI
TcacIcr, WiiI or WiiIoui CoacI-
ing, Musi lc SD Ccriificd, Closcs
MarcI 1, 2012, Scnd lciicr of
alicaiion, rcsunc, ccriificaic,
& crcdcniials io. Sui. Carol Pis-
iulla, 200 E. Essc Avc., Salcn,
SD 57058. EOE
MOTOF COACH DFIVEFS
nccdcd. Fcquircs valid CDL wiiI
asscngcr & air-lralcs cndorsc-
ncnis. No noving violaiions in
lasi iIrcc ycars, clcan crininal
laclground cIccl. Call 605-
342-4461.
OWNEF/OPEFATOFS $5,000
Sign-On Donus! Fclocaic for
ions of warn SouiI TX runs!
Frac Sand Hauling. Musi Iavc
iracior, ncunaiic irailcrs,
llowcr. 1-888-567-4972
FDO EQUIPMENT CO. Conci-
iiivc wagcs, lcncfiis, iraining,
rofii sIaring, ooriuniiics for
growiI, grcai culiurc and inno-
vaiion. $1,500 Sign on Donus
availallc for Scrvicc TccIni-
cians. To lrowsc ooriuniiics
go io www.rdocquincni.con.
Musi aly onlinc. EEO.
FEWAFDINC PAFT TIME worl
wiiI Inicrnaiional siudcnis,
PBILIP B00Y SB0P
Complete Auto Body Repairing
Glass nstallation Painting Sandblasting
ToII-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 PhiIip, SD
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
1 Bedrooms Available
(Elderly, Disabled &Handicap Housing)
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.
For app||cal|or
& |rlorral|or:
PR0/Rerla|
Varagererl
1113 3rerrar 3l.
3lurg|s, 30 5ZZ85
05-31Z-30ZZ or
1-800-211-282
WWW.prorerla|
raragererl.cor
WWW.lreererlers
gu|de.cor
Walker Automotive
Now open Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tune-ups ~
Brakes ~ Service
859-2901 PhiIip

CONCRITI CONSTRLCTION
Sgq-1oo Philip, S
Ior ull yoor concrete
constroction needs:
PubIIc NctIce
FeardIn
"TLank Yous"
submILLed as
"LeLLers Lo LLe EdILor"
TLe posILIon oI LLIs newspaper Lo accepL "TLank
Yous", wLeLLer dIrecLed Lo a person, any InsLILu-
LIon, aIIIlIaLIon or enLILy Ior placemenL In anyLLIn
oLLer LLan LLe "Cards oI TLanks" column locaLed
In LLe ClassIIIed BecLIon oI LLIs newspaper:
THBRB w1LL BB A 0HAR0B!
LeLLers oI LLanks or conraLulaLIons sLall be con-
sLrued as adverLIsIn and wIll be InserLed Ior
placemenL In LLe proper locaLIon oI LLIs newspa-
per.
PLBASB ASK 1F 1N D0UBT
II you are In doubL abouL wLeLLer maLerIal senL In
or brouLL In Lo LLIs newspaper, be sure Lo ask Ior
assIsLance aL LLe counLer or please leave a pLone
number so LLaL you may be conLacLed. TLere Is a
dIIIerence beLween news and adverLIsIn.
The PIcneer RevIew
F0 Eox 788, 220 E. 0ak BL., FLIlIp, BD S7S67
(60S) 8S9-2S16 adspIoneer-revIew.com
HELP WANTED
Equipment Operator/Maintenance Worker
Haakon County Highway Department has a
position open for a full-time highway worker.
Must have a commercial driver`s license or be
able to obtain one within three months of hire
date. A benefits package is offered.
AppIy at Haakon County Highway
Department, 22260 Lake Waggoner Road,
PhiIip, SD (605) 859-2472
Haakon County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
January BB, B01B The PIcneer RevIew Page 10
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, JAN. 31: STOCK SHOW SPECIAL, SPECIAL
STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M. BRED CATTLE: 12 P.M. (MT}.
EAFLY CONSICNMENTS.
STOCK COWS:
ALFRED RIGGS - 60 DLK 4 YF OLD TO DFK MOUTH
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 3-20 FOF 60 DAYS.
RYON BERRY - 25 DLK SOLID TO DFK MOUTH COWS;
DFED. DLK; CLV. 3-20
62 LIVESTOCK - 20 DLK & FED ANC SOLID MOUTH
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 2-25
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, FEB. ?: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE, FEATUFINC
DANCS VADCCINATED HEIFEFS, & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 14: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 21: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUFINC
DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 2S: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 6: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUFINC
DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 13: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 20: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 2?: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 3: SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS PLUS CE-
NETICS DULL SALE 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 10: ANDEFS & DAMFOW LONCHOFN 12.00 P.M.
MT
WEDNESDAY, APR. 11: TFASK & PETEFSON ANCUS 1.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 24: FOFTUNE'S FAFTEF U+ ANCUS 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, FEB. 21: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOW-
INC THE CATTLE SALE.
2DJ2 Bu11 So1es:
TUESDAY, FEB. ?: CHEYENNE CHAFOLAIS 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 21: STOUT CHAFOLAIS 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 2S: DEEP CFEEK ANCUS & MILLAF ANCUS 12.00
P.M. MT
TUESDAY, MAR. 2?: FOCHAIF ANCUS 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 3: SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS PLUS CE-
NETICS DULL SALE 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 10: ANDEFS & DAMFOW LONCHOFN 12.00 P.M.
MT
WEDNESDAY, APR. 11: TFASK & PETEFSON ANCUS 1.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 24: FOFTUNE'S FAFTEF U+ ANCUS 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, FEB. 21: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOW-
INC THE CATTLE SALE.
TUESDAY, APR. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 10: SPECIAL CFASS-TIME, FEPLACEMENT HEIFEFS, &
FEEDLOT CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 1?: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUFINC DANCS
VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 24: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF & PAIF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL CALF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
2DJ2 Bu11 So1es:
TUESDAY, FEB. ?: CHEYENNE CHAFOLAIS 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 21: STOUT CHAFOLAIS 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 2S: DEEP CFEEK ANCUS & MILLAF ANCUS 12.00
P.M. MT
TUESDAY, MAR. 2?: FOCHAIF ANCUS 12.00 P.M. MT
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
~ CATTLE REPORT ~
TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 2012
We bad a bIg run oI cattIe Ior our specIaI
Ieeder cattIe saIe wItb many Iong strIngs
In tbe oIIerIng. QuaIIty on tbe saIe was
outstandIng. We bad a Iot oI buyers tbat
made Ior a very good saIe.
FEEDER CATTLE:
HERBER RANCH - KADOKA
63.....................DLK & DWF STFS 560=.............$191.00
44 .............................HEFF STFS 513=.............$200.00
DON & DELORIS POSS - PHILIP
80 ...............................DLK STFS 716=.............$166.00
13 ...............................DLK STFS 712=.............$166.00
60 ...............................DLK STFS 624=.............$175.75
10.....................DLK & DWF STFS 506=.............$202.00
ROSETH BROTHERS - MIDLAND
225 .............................DLK STFS 715=.............$164.00
56.....................FED & DLK STFS 619=.............$173.00
ED POSS RANCH INC - STURGIS
93.....................DLK & DWF STFS 732=.............$163.50
34.....................DLK & DWF STFS 658=.............$168.50
CHARLES & ROSALIE TENNIS - VALE
32.....................DLK & DWF STFS 759=.............$162.00
6 ......................DLK & DWF STFS 636=.............$170.00
ROY & JOSH SIGMAN - VALE
41 ...............................DLK STFS 714=.............$163.25
11 ...............................DLK STFS 605=.............$175.50
58...............................DLK HFFS 646=.............$165.00
12...............................DLK HFFS 528=.............$175.25
RAMSEY & RAMSEY - PHILIP
81 ...............................DLK STFS 750=.............$160.50
80 ...............................DLK STFS 753=.............$159.75
90 ...............................DLK STFS 646=.............$170.00
PERAULT RANCH - BELVIDERE
15 .............................HEFF STFS 530=.............$201.00
JOHN & JAMES TIMMONS - WHITE OWL
21 .............................HEFF STFS 599=.............$179.00
12 .............................HEFF STFS 472=.............$196.00
BUSTER PETERSON - KADOKA
28 .............................HEFF STFS 634=.............$174.00
7...............................HEFF STFS 472=.............$196.00
KIETH SMITH & SONS - QUINN
75.............................CHAF STFS 850=.............$152.25
171 ...........................CHAF STFS 794=.............$157.50
89.............................CHAF HFFS 764=.............$144.50
148...........................CHAF HFFS 750=.............$146.10
31.............................CHAF HFFS 756=.............$144.00
RICK KING FAMILY - PHILIP
79.....................FED & DLK STFS 777=.............$158.00
248...................FED & DLK STFS 690=.............$160.80
20.....................FED & DLK STFS 675=.............$163.75
107...................DLK & DWF STFS 597=.............$179.60
161 ..................DLK & DWF HFFS 662=.............$158.60
81....................DLK & DWF HFFS 674=.............$158.00
81 ....................FED & DLK HFFS 660=.............$157.35
115 ..................DLK & DWF HFFS 574=.............$172.75
SLOVEK & EISENBRAUN - PHILIP
84.............................CHAF STFS 792=.............$156.75
76.....................FED & DLK STFS 762=.............$156.75
83 ...........DLK, FED & CHAF STFS 697=.............$155.50
73.............................CHAF HFFS 751=.............$145.75
68...................CHAF & DLK HFFS 645=.............$157.75
MIKE NOTEBOOM - PHILIP
69...................CHAF & FED STFS 852=.............$151.75
JIM STRATMAN - BOX ELDER
7 .............DLK, FED & CHAF STFS 539=.............$196.00
16....................DLK & DWF HFFS 577=.............$173.50
BOB THORSON - PHILIP
47.....................DLK & DWF STFS 786=.............$155.75
34....................DLK & DWF HFFS 748=.............$140.00
BROCK SMITH - PHILIP
23 ...............................DLK STFS 807=.............$147.25
6 ......................DLK & DWF STFS 685=.............$159.00
MIKE & JODI LEHRKAMP - CAPUTA
33.....................DLK & DWF STFS 687=.............$164.00
22...............................DLK HFFS 592=.............$173.50
DENNIS HULM - MEADOW
28 ...................CHAF & DLK STFS 735=.............$159.00
11 ...................CHAF & DLK STFS 704=.............$159.00
29.............................CHAF HFFS 698=.............$146.00
20...............................DLK HFFS 765=.............$140.00
A CONSIGNMENT -
15 ...............................DLK STFS 717=.............$153.50
7.................................DLK STFS 625=.............$168.00
5.................................DLK HFFS 601=.............$160.00
6.................................DLK HFFS 458=.............$176.00
CHARLES & JEFF STABEN - MILESVILLE
14.....................FED & DLK STFS 688=.............$163.00
16....................DLK & DWF HFFS 663=.............$157.00
MATT ARTHUR - MILESVILLE
30 ...............................DLK STFS 624=.............$172.00
15 ...............................DLK STFS 493=.............$202.00
JON ANDERSON - BOX ELDER
20.....................FED & DLK STFS 621=.............$172.00
14 ....................FED & DLK HFFS 569=.............$166.50
CHUCK CARSTENSEN - PHILIP
18.....................DLK & DWF STFS 646=.............$170.00
11 ...............................DLK STFS 511=.............$197.00
6...............................CHAF STFS 574=.............$183.00
12...............................DLK HFFS 537=.............$175.50
TRIPLE S LAND & CATTLE - UNION CENTER
82 ....................FED & DLK HFFS 658=.............$159.25
JOHN MCGRIFF - QUINN
27.....................DLK & DWF STFS 577=.............$184.00
19....................DLK & DWF HFFS 539=.............$177.25
EVAN DEUTSCHER - WALL
25....................DLK & DWF HFFS 533=.............$178.00
DENNIS BOOMSMA - BOX ELDER
27.....................FED & DLK STFS 603=.............$175.25
18 ...............................DLK STFS 520=.............$198.00
JERRY BOEDING - CAPUTA
5 ......................DLK & DWF STFS 612=.............$167.00
7.................................DLK HFFS 562=.............$166.00
JIM ADDISON - BELVIDERE
6.................................DLK HFFS 645=.............$166.00
TOM DEVRIES - MIDLAND
7.................................FED STFS 621=.............$164.00
5 ................................FED HFFS 607=.............$148.00
GERALD STYLES - BOX ELDER
5 ......................DLK & DWF STFS 563=.............$184.00
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
6.................................DLK HFFS 553=.............$175.00
BRIAN & JENNIFER PHILIPSEN - NEW UNDERWOOD
36....................DLK & DWF HFFS 554=.............$173.25
MARK LANTIS - BOX ELDER
29...............................DLK HFFS 567=.............$172.50
WEIGH-UPS:
CAPUTA LAND CO LLC - CAPUTA
1.................................FED COW 1585=.............$83.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1560=.............$82.00
2................................DLK COWS 1375=.............$80.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1295=.............$78.50
A CONSIGNMENT -
1 .................................DLK COW 1580=.............$82.00
2................................DLK COWS 1415=.............$81.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1550=.............$80.00
1.................................DWF COW 1760=.............$79.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1215=.............$78.00
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1...............................CHAF DULL 2245=...........$105.00
PETERSON RANCH - PHILIP
1.................................DWF COW 1515=.............$80.00
1.................................DLK DULL 2300=.............$97.00
HEATH & LARRY FREEMAN - OWANKA
2................................DLK COWS 1250=.............$82.00
5...............................DLK HFFTS 925=.............$104.00
KELLY FEES - PHILIP
1.................................DLK DULL 2240=...........$103.00
1.................................DWF COW 1515=.............$79.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1295=.............$71.50
KIETH SMITH - QUINN
1 .................................DLK COW 1260=.............$79.50
1 .................................DLK COW 1395=.............$79.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1555=.............$78.50
1 .................................DLK COW 1345=.............$78.00
TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
3 ...............................FED COWS 1402=.............$78.75
1.................................DWF COW 1320=.............$76.00
WILL ANDERS - MILESVILLE
1 ................................FED DULL 1965=.............$99.00
SHORTY & MAXINE JONES - MIDLAND
16....................FED & DLK COWS 1263=.............$78.25
1 .................................DLK COW 1325=.............$78.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1365=.............$77.00
ED POSS RANCH INC. - STURGIS
1.................................DLK DULL 2165=.............$98.00
CONNIE TWISS - INTERIOR
1.................................FED COW 1535=.............$78.00
KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP
2................................DLK COWS 1218=.............$77.50
1 .................................DLK COW 1405=.............$76.50
MOSHER RANCH INC - MARTIN
1 .................................DLK COW 1450=.............$77.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1575=.............$76.00
TRAVIS LINDQUIST - RAPID CITY
2................................DLK COWS 1498=.............$76.00
FLOYD GABRIEL EST - PIERRE
5 .....................DLK & DWF COWS 1423=.............$76.00
ROY BROWN - KADOKA
1 .................................DLK COW 1360=.............$76.00
1 .................................DLK COW 1400=.............$75.00
MARK SLOVEK - WANBLEE
1 .................................DLK COW 1295=.............$75.00
SPRINGVIEW RANCH - HAYES
1.................................DLK DULL 2085=.............$98.00
KEITH SMITH - MILESVILLE
1................................FED HFFT 960=.............$110.00
CODY M. WEYER - HOWES
1.................................DLK DULL 2165=.............$97.00
1.................................DLK DULL 2025=.............$96.00
View & downIoad
PRODUCTION
SALE BOOKS at
www.
rpipromotions.com
OnIine now:
BIack HiIIs Stock
Show Horse Book
Joseph Angus SaIe
I|t |ta||sast k lsaat
ta 0a||
Msa1a ||ra a|-
ar1a
Lunch 8pec|a|s:
Honday-Fr|day
11:00 to 1:30
6a|| for
spec|a|s!
8a|ad ar
Ava||ab|e at
Lunch!
lr|1a fa||t|, Jaaaar tI||:
Cr|c|er Fr|ed 3lea|
3l|r Fry Cr|c|er F|sr
0swa|swa
l||||
Iats1a, Jaaaar t1||:
Pel|le R|oeye
ht1ats1a, Jaaaar t||:
8aroecued Por| R|os
I|ars1a, Jaaaar t||:
wa||eye
Msa1a, Jaaaar 1||:
1/2 |o. Creeseourger
ktstrra||sas:
-tII1
a|ar1a, Jaaaar t||:
Pr|re R|o
Tho !nIfod Sfnfos onrfmonf
of AgrIcuIfuro Is sookIng nIIcn-
fIons fo rovIdo nssIsfnnco fo ngrI-
cuIfurnI roducors nnd rurnI smnII
busInossos fo comIofo n vnrIofy of
onorgy offIcIoncy nnd ronownbIo
onorgy rojocfs. IundIng Is nvnII-
nbIo from !SA's !urnI Inorgy for
AmorIcn Irogrnm (!IAI) nufhor-
Izod by fho Iood, ConsorvnfIon,
nnd Inorgy Acf of 2008 (Inrm
IIII).
!onownbIo onorgy dovoIomonf
rosonfs nn onormous oconomIc o-
orfunIfy for rurnI AmorIcn, snId
AgrIcuIfuro Socrofnry Tom VIIsnck.
ThIs fundIng wIII nssIsf rurnI
fnrmors, rnnchors nnd busInoss
ownors fo buIId ronownbIo onorgy
rojocfs, rovIdIng oorfunIfIos
for now fochnoIogIos, cronfo groon
jobs nnd hoI AmorIcn bocomo
moro onorgy soIf-suffIcIonf.
!IAI Is fo hoI ngrIcuIfurnI ro-
ducors nnd rurnI smnII busInossos
roduco onorgy cosfs nnd consum-
fIon nnd hoI moof fho nnfIon's on-
orgy noods. Ior 20l2, !SA hns
nroxImnfoIy $25.4 mIIIIon
budgof nufhorIfy nvnIInbIo fo fund
!IAI ncfIvIfIos, whIch wIII su-
orf nf Ionsf $l2.5 mIIIIon In grnnf
nnd nroxImnfoIy $48.5 mIIIIon In
gunrnnfood Ionn rogrnm IovoI
nwnrds.
!SA Is nccofIng fho foIIowIng
nIIcnfIons:
:ronownbIo onorgy sysfom nnd
onorgy offIcIoncy Imrovomonf
grnnf nIIcnfIons nnd combInnfIon
grnnf nnd gunrnnfood Ionn nIIcn-
fIons unfII Mnrch 30,
:ronownbIo onorgy sysfom nnd
onorgy offIcIoncy Imrovomonf
gunrnnfood Ionn onIy nIIcnfIons
on n confInuous bnsIs u fo Juno
29,
:ronownbIo onorgy sysfom fonsI-
bIIIfy sfudy nIIcnfIons fhrough
Mnrch 30, nnd
:onorgy nudIfs nnd ronownbIo
onorgy dovoIomonf nssIsfnnco n-
IIcnfIons fhrough Iobrunry 2l.
Moro InformnfIon on how fo
nIy for fundIng Is nvnIInbIo In fho
Jnnunry 20, 20l2 IodornI !ogIsfor,
ngos 2,948 fhrough 2,954.
AppIy for USDA renewabIe energy
and energy efficiency projects
Tho IInck HIIIs Sfock Show
!odoo, roducod by Suffon !odoo,
OnIdn, rofurns fo !nId CIfy for
fho 35fh yonr. Ovor 600 of fho
worId`s fo IrofossIonnI !odoo
Cowboys AssocInfIon confosfnnfs
wIII comofo for ovor $200,000 In
rIzo monoy.
Tho sfnr-sfuddod fIoId wIII fon-
furo sIx 20ll WrnngIor nfIonnI
IInnIs !odoo chnmIons, 59 20ll
WI! confosfnnfs nnd IndInnd`s
CIrcuIf chnmIons. !ofurnIng fo
!nId CIfy wIII bo l6-fImo worId
chnmIon, nIno-fImo worId chnm-
Ion nII-nround cowboy, Trovor
IrnzIIo, ns woII ns bnrobnck chnm-
Ion, Knycoo IIoIds; snddIo bronc
chnmIon, Tnos Muncy; buII rIdIng
chnmIon, Shnno Irocfor; fonm
roIng hooIor chnmIon, Joff John-
son nnd cnIf roIng chnmIon, Tuf
Cooor.
Soufh nkofn I! sfnrs sInfod
fo comofo IncIudo snddIo bronc
rIdors J.J., !ynn nnd CoIo IIshoro,
Chnd IorIoy, Josso InII, Joff
WIIIorf nnd Chuck SchmIdf; bnro-
bnck rIdor, Joo Cundorson; bnrroI
rncors JIII Moody nnd !Isn !ock-
hnrf; sfoor roor Joss TIornoy; nnd
I! buII rIdor ArdIo MnIor.
I!CA 20ll rookIo of fho yonr,
ChnndIor Iownds, hns onforod,
hoIng for n roonf rIdo on CrysfnI
SrIngs Ionch of Suffon !odoo, fho
buII ho won fho sIxfh round of fho
WI! on wIfh nn 89-oInf rIdo.
Sovon I!CA sfock confrncfors wIII
rovIdo fhoIr bosf sfock fo chnI-
Iongo fho confosfnnfs.
ThIs rodoo hns nIwnys boon ono
of fho fo rodoos In fho counfry, no
mnffor who you fnIk fo, snId JIm
Suffon, fho rodoo ovonf cronfor.
Wo hnvo nIwnys frIod fo hnvo fho
bosf ooIo nnd hnvo nIwnys
workod off fho fo of fho IIsf of
sfock confrncf ooIo nnd hnvo
ngnIn fhIs yonr, mnybo boffor fhnn
wo`vo ovor hnd, nnd hnvo nIwnys
boon nbIo fo gof good cowboys bo-
cnuso of If.
Chufos oon on fhIs yonr`s IInck
HIIIs Sfock Show !odoo on IrIdny,
Jnnunry 2?, fhrough Iobrunry 4.
PRCA Rodeo at Rushmore Plaza
Civic Center, Jan. 27 - Feb. 4
!SA nfurnI !osourcos Con-
sorvnfIon SorvIco (!CS) AcfIng
Sfnfo ConsorvnfIonIsf InuI IIynn,
nnnouncod on Jnnunry 23 n fund-
Ing oorfunIfy for wofInnd rofoc-
fIon, rosfornfIon nnd onhnncomonf
ncfIvIfIos on oIIgIbIo Innds In Soufh
nkofn. IroosnIs for rojocfs nro
duo by Iobrunry l0. IundIng
comos fhrough fho ngoncy`s Wof-
Innds !osorvo Inhnncomonf Iro-
grnm (W!II), wIfh u fo $l?
mIIIIon nvnIInbIo nnfIonwIdo.
ThIs Is n gronf oorfunIfy for
Soufh nkofn sfnkohoIdors fo cnrry
ouf hIgh-rIorIfy wofInnd rofoc-
fIon nnd Imrovo wIIdIIfo hnbIfnf,
IIynn snId. W!II Is nn Imorfnnf
consorvnfIon fooI nnd I oncourngo
ovoryono who Is Inforosfod In n-
IyIng fo sond us fhoIr roosnIs ns
soon ns ossIbIo.
W!II Is n voIunfnry consorvn-
fIon rogrnm fhnf works fhrough
nrfnorshI ngroomonfs wIfh
sfnfos, nongovornmonfnI orgnnIzn-
fIons nnd frIbos, ns dofInod In soc-
fIon 50l(c)(3) of fho InfornnI
!ovonuo Codo. W!II Is n como-
nonf of fho WofInnds !osorvo Iro-
grnm fhrough whIch !CS onfors
Info ngroomonfs wIfh oIIgIbIo nrf-
nors fo Iovorngo rosourcos fo cnrry
ouf hIgh-rIorIfy wofInnd rofoc-
fIon nnd Imrovo wIIdIIfo hnbIfnf.
IonofIfs fo nrfnors In W!II
ngroomonfs IncIudo:
:WofInnd rosfornfIon In hIgh-
rIorIfy nrons,
:Tho nbIIIfy fo cosf-shnro
rosfornfIon or onhnncomonf como-
nonfs boyond fhoso roquIrod by
!CS,
:InrfIcInfIng In mnnngomonf
or monIforIng of soIocfod rojocf Io-
cnfIons, nnd
:OorfunIfIos fo uso InnovnfIvo
rosfornfIon mofhods nnd rncfIcos.
IIIgIbIo nrfnors mny submIf
gonornI W!II roosnIs for IndI-
vIdunI, wnforshod-wIdo or Inrgor
googrnhIcnI nron rojocfs. W!II
nrfnors nro roquIrod fo confrIbufo
n fInnncInI or fochnIcnI nssIsfnnco
fund mnfch.
Sfnfo !CS sfnff wIII uso n com-
ofIfIvo rocoss fo ovnIunfo fho ro-
osnIs. !ocommondod roosnIs
wIII fhon bo comofod nnfIonnIIy
for fInnI soIocfIon nnd fundIng.
ThIs nnnouncomonf Is for gon-
ornI W!II roosnIs. IroosnIs
submIffod fhrough fho MIssIssII
!Ivor InsIn HonIfhy Wnforshods
InIfInfIvo nro boIng soIIcIfod undor
n sonrnfo roquosf for roosnIs ns
ubIIshod In fho IodornI !ogIsfor
on Jnnunry 3, 20l2. W!II roos-
nIs submIffod by fnx or fhrough
Crnnfs.gov wIII nof bo nccofod.
To submIf n roosnI or rocoIvo
InformnfIon nbouf gonornI W!II,
vIsIf www.sd.nrcs.usdn.gov, or con-
fncf Joff Vnndor WIIf, nssIsfnnf
sfnfo consorvnfIonIsf for rogrnms,
nf 605-352-l226, or joffroy.vnndor-
wIIfsd.usdn.gov.
NRCS wetIand
protection and
habitat
improvement
funding
appIications due
February 10