Pioneer Review, April 4, 2013

$100Includes Tax

A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.

Number 32

Volume 107

April 4, 2013PPioneerioneer rrevieweview

Market

Report12 Pro Winter Wheat ...........$6.86

Any Pro...............................$6.26

14 Pro Spring Wheat ............$7.15

continued on page 2

Grand-

parent’s

day lunch

9

Easter

egg

hunt

9

All-school

plays

8

by Del Bartels Sometime between 5:00 p.m.Monday, March 25, and 9:00 a.m.,Tuesday, March 26, vandalism wasdone at Midwest Cooperatives inPhilip. Two 250-gallon shuttles wereopened and 500 gallons of Durangoherbicide were emptied onto theground. Also, gas caps were stolenfrom nine of 11 small enginesstored in the same general area.The retail value of the herbicide isover $10,000, while the missingitems are estimated at around$100. On top of the loss is the costof the cleanup. Walking from the elevator to theoffices, Jay Baxter, Philip site man-ager, noticed a liquid when every-thing should have been frozen onthe 20-degree morning. Then thecleanup began. “We got busy. It was a long twodays,” said Baxter. Though 500 gal-lons is a very small percentage ofthe herbicide the business has onhand, it took many man hours andinvolved many regulations tocleanup. All necessary calls weremade immediately from MidwestCooperatives to city, county, stateand beyond. The incident was re-lated to local law authorities, cor-porate headquarters, the city ofPhilip, the Philip Volunteer FireDepartment and others. Liquid hadpooled around the containers, andpooled in the storm sewer, thoughwas stopped just feet from enteringthe Bad River. None of the conta-minent reached the river. Immediately a pallet’s worth offloor dry was applied. A backhoeand an excavator were used to takeout the contaminated rock and soil.Near the shuttles, this was shallowdigging because frost was still inthe ground. Rock and dirt at theend of the storm sewer drain “wasmore challenging,” said Baxter. “Itwas difficult to get the equipmentdown to the fill site and it was fullof large rocks and cement.” “To ensure a professionalcleanup, we decided to dig approx-imately five feet down and take allrocks and soil to Pierre’s landfill,”said Baxter. It took three semi-loads to transport the material.This part was completed around8:00 p.m. Tuesday evening. Haakon County EmergencyManager Lola Roseth was one ofthe officials contacted. “When thereis a hazardous materials (hazmat)spill in Haakon County, it is my jobto notify the State Office of Emer-gency Management duty officerwith the identified chemical,amount of spillage, a detailed sum-mary, resource requests, incidentcommander data and other infor-mation. If possible, I go to thescene,” stated Roseth. “I was veryimpressed with the quick responseand actions taken by Midwest Co-op. They followed their protocol,which is in accordance with statelaw, and were very thorough.” The next day, Midwest Coopera-tives put in place a holding tankbelow the storm sewer. With thehelp of the city of Philip, andSustin Lurz and Radley Kennedywe were successfully able to flushand clean the storm drain by 6:00p.m. Tuesday, said Baxter. “Water

samples and dirt samples havebeen taken to the lab in Rapid Cityto ensure this matter was profes-sionallly handled. Now we arewaiting for the Department of (En-vironment and) Natural Resourcesto close this matter so we can re-claim the land. We are going tobring in boulders or large rock tomake it esthetically better than theway we found it,” said Baxter. “I feel fortunate that this was alower impact chemical as far as en-vironmental concerns, but, again,we treated this as any chemicalspill should be treated. The corpo-rate office has staff who walked usthrough assessing the situationand support in ensuring this wasminimal impact, and the cleanupwas swift and professional,” said

Baxter. “Cost of the cleanup is un-determined at this time. It will besubstantial. We’re committed to alarge number of man hours and re-sources.” The PVFD tender truck wasused, and the PVFD personnelwere available if the clean-up re-quired more help. The Philip city police, HaakonCounty sheriff’s office and theSouth Dakota Highway Patrolwere all notified. “At this time,they didn’t leave a lot of evidenceat the scene. The case is still open,”said Sheriff Fred Koester. If any-one has information concerning thecase, contact law enforcement. Baxter believes the vandal orvandals do not realize the mag-natude of what was done.

Vandalism, chemical spill at Midwest

Dirt and rock had to be excavated from below the storm sewer. The sewer had tobe flushed of the Durango herbicide, which had to be pumped out and takenaway. Vandal(s) spilled 500 gallons of the liquid sometime Monday evening orearly Tuesday morning. None of the contaminant reached Bad River. This view isfrom the Highway 73 Bad River bridge south of Philip. Photo by Del Bartels

by Del Bartels The Philip High School dramadepartment will be performingtwo one-act plays this year for itsall-school production. Perform-ances will be at 6:30 p.m., Thurs-day and Friday, April 11-12, inthe Fine Arts Building. “... we are doing two one-acts,though they are not associated atall. Sort of a double feature of ourown,” said director Laura O’Con-nor. “We saw them both per-formed at the state one-act playfestival, liked them and wantedto perform both of them. I alsowanted to try it this way thisyear rather than doing a two-actplay as I usually do. It's been agood decision so far. Both arecomedies, though “The Mous-tache” is actually a politicalsatire – a stretch for me.” “I have a lot of new kids on thestage and to find a play to acco-

modate all of them would havebeen quite an undertaking, thusthe reason for two plays,” statedO’Connor. The comedy “27 Goldfish” waswritten by Lance DeRoos andwas presented by the originalcast at Sioux Falls Lincoln HighSchool. It is full of hilarious situ-ations and slapstick. Three main plots are wrappedaround each other and keep theaction going strong. An im-promptu cast has only minutesremaining in preparing for a di-rector’s-vision performance of“Hamlet.” A PETA inspector is ona mission to close down anythingand everything that doesn’t treatanimals better than humans.This version of Shakespear’s orig-inal tragedy has exchanged threeswine for 30 goldfish. This oddityruns into complications when thebagged fish begin going bellyup.

While trying to keep the in-spector and her wimpy assistantin the dark, the cast is entwinedin the gossip that one of the malecast members is mistreating hiscast member girlfriend. The gos-sip not only is rampant and isreason for group retaliation, butis wrong. The minutes tick by,and the director still hasn’t in-formed the two main actorswhich part will be done by whichactor. Everything works out inthe end and the show must go on. Brad Pfeifle is the avant gardedirector. The inspector is por-trayed by Rachel Parsons. Therest of the zany cast is played byBrad Pfeifle, Brian Pfeifle,Amanda McIlravy, QuadeSlovek, Shelby Schofield, KeeganBurnett, Kelsie Kroetch, GarrettSnook, James Fitzgerald, JoshQuinn, Nathan Wooden Knife,Brooke Nelson, Sagan McClen-don, Nelson Holman and Ted'DeeBuffalo “The Moustache” was writtenby Davis Alianiello, who was 17-years-old at the time. This com-edy/political satire chronicals thepolitical rise to ruthless power bya timid, wife-dominated wimpwhose sole attribute is he is sonice. He is told to grow a mous-tache to help his image as astronger, more self-confidentleader. The moustache slowlytakes over. He talks to it, it talksback; all the while the wimpchanges into the opposite of niceand meek. The main character is playedby Sam Stangle. His best friendand political consultant is playedby Carl Poss. His wife is por-trayed by Jane Poss. The growingand ever-dominant moustache isplayed by Tate DeJong. Narra-tors are Parsons, Brad Pfeifle,Kroetch, Schofield and Nelson.Other cast members are BrianPfeifle, Holman, Fitzgerald, Mc-Clendon, Snook, Burnett, McIl-ravy, Buffalo, Quinn, QuadeSlovek and Wooden Knife. Brock Hanson and ColeRothenberger are in charge oflights and sound for both shows.

All-school play double feature

In “The Moustache,” two of the narrators wonder if the audience will get the satirical point, while behind them the angrycitizens take revenge on the nice wimp who became their ruthless leader. More photos on page eight.

HCYW Easter egg hunt

The Haakon County Young Women’s annual Easter egg hunt was Thursday, March28, in the HCYW Kiddie Park. The Easter Bunny was present for picture taking.Three age divisions of one to three years old, four to six years old, and sevenyears to third grade raced for plastic eggs. One egg in each cordoned-off sectionof the park contained a ticket for a grand prize of a “basket full of stuff.” The oneto three year old division child to find the grand prize ticket in his egg was JaydenBerdin. The seven year old to third grade winner was Ryker Peterson. The four tosix year old winner was Garrett Ladue, son of Kathy Ladue from Iowa visiting herbrother, Ron Larson. Shown is Dylan Terkildsen and the Easter Bunny.

by Del Bartels During its monthly meeting,Monday, April 1, the Philip citycouncil covered that the two streetprojects for this summer are onschedule. SPN personnel are on site andbeginning the construction stakingfor the Wood Avenue and WaldenAvenue street improvement proj-ect. The tentative start date for theactual work is April 8. The startpoint is still in question, whengoing from the south to the northor vice versa. The street committeewill help to determine that. “Be pa-tient, it’s going to be a long sevenmonths,” said Finance OfficerMonna Van Lint. Council mem-bers, particularly Marion Matt wholives on Wood Avenue, are hopingthat neighbors will help otherneighbors with parking difficulties

during the street project. The E. Pine Street and Wray Av-enue project is scheduled to beginmid to late summer. The council istrying to get a firm commitment onthe start date, preferably begin-ning before August. J&J Asphaltcurrently does not have excess lia-bility coverage, which is no prob-lem for the council as long as theycan show proof of the coverage be-fore they start work. Building permits were grantedfor Greg Arthur to put in a newwater line, for Kent Buchholz toput in an egress window and adeck, for Doug Hart to do emer-gency sewer line repair, and forKevin Pfeifle to put in a 14’x14’pergola. Until after a meeting Thursday,the council tabled a permit for D&TAuto Parts to put in an access road

across a drainage ditch. “It is yourland, but it is also storm drainage,”said Mayor Mike Vetter. A building permit for MartyHansen to move a house is underreview. Requirements are for thefootings to be at least 42 inches tothe frost line. “If we don’t have himdo it, nobody will have to do it ...nobody wants to make him, but ....”said Vetter. Council member MartyGartner said, “Its going to be a ben-efit to him if he ever wants to sellit.” The new residential garbage col-lection contract will dictate an in-crease of $2.67 per household permonth. These new garbage rateswill be effective with the July 1utility billing. Free dump weekend is Fridayand Saturday, May 10-11, The sitewill be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00

Philip street projects a go for this summerp.m. both days. The rain dates areMay 17-18. Senior citizens/disabledperson pick-up is Monday, May 13.Rubble site summer hours beginMay 4. The site will be open on thefirst, third and fifth Saturday’s andsecond and fourth Friday’s from9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. City bills pending as of April 1totaled over $56,936. Triple XXX Spraying, Inc. undernew ownership, will keep thecharges for its services in 2013 forthe city the same as were set in2012. The council approved the firstreading of Ordinance #2013-03,which replaces the old chapter fivewith an updated chapter five of thepublic utilities sections of city ordi-nances. This chapter concerns the

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Opinion / Community Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

Pioneer review

Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780

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Established in 1906. The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper ofHaakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.

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Thursday: Partly cloudy with achance of rain. High of 63F. Winds

from the ENE at 5 to 10 mph.Chance of rain 20%.

Thursday Night: Partly cloudy. Lowof 34F. Winds from the ESE at 10 to 15 mph.

Friday: Partly cloudy in the morning, thenovercast. High of 72F. Breezy. Winds

from the SSE at 15 to 25 mph. FridayNight: Overcast in the evening, then

mostly cloudy. Fog overnight. Low of 39F.Breezy. Winds from the NW at 10 to 20 mph.

Sunday: Mostly cloudy. High of 59F.Breezy. Winds from the ESE at 10 to25 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudywith a chance of snow. Fog overnight.

Low of 28F. Breezy. Winds from theESE at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of snow 70%.

Saturday: Partly cloudy in the morn-ing, then overcast. High of 54F.

Breezy. Winds from the NW at 20to 25 mph. Saturday Night: Partly

cloudy. Fog overnight. Low of 27F.Breezy. Winds from the North at 10 to 20mph shifting to the ENE after midnight.

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Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan

I killed three birds with onestone, so to speak, on Friday. Wehad Good-Friday services sched-uled at the church so I calledaround and set it up to have atownship meeting at the churchhall before services and a church-board meeting there afterwards. Itworked a treat. We were able to getall three get-togethers done in onetrip. This sort of thing doesn’t happenvery often it seems. Lives tend tobe busy, and getting five or six peo-ple to agree on a time and place fora meeting may take awhile. As aresult, it’s a nice surprise wheneveryone can come at the sametime. It just happened to work outon Friday because those needed forthe meetings were coming to Good-Friday services anyway. Coming alittle earlier or leaving a little laterdidn’t make much difference. When mileage and time are aconcern in this far-flung areawhere going to town involves atleast a half hour both going andcoming, combining tasks justseems a sensible idea. In otherwords, I saved two hours of travel-ing time alone on Friday by sched-uling three meetings on the sameday. Then too, besides the expendi-tures of travel time and gas money,it interrupts a day to put downyour tools and run off to town.Sometimes it’s hard to get muchelse done on those days. Similar organizational highjinks have been going on all mylife, it seems, just because we liveso far out in the sticks. If you’regoing to go to town, you might aswell do a bunch of stuff so you don’thave to return right away. WifeCorinne learned early on in ourmarriage that my trips to townwere apt to involve a whole lot ofstops. I might visit the post office,bank, hardware store, grocery,court house, gas station and sev-eral other places. I might evendrop off eggs here and there. Tento fifteen stops were not uncom-mon. After awhile, Corinne wouldinquire where all I was planning togo before agreeing to ride along. Ifthe number of stops seemed exces-sive in her view, she might decideshe had too much work to do athome and couldn’t go along thatday. If she had someone she couldvisit in town while I dashed hereand there, that was okay. Other-

wise, forget it. By the way, doing one job rightafter another is just fine with usfellows. What we aren’t too good atis multitasking. Gals have the edgeon us there. They seem able tokeep several plates spinning onsticks at the same time whereaswe guys prefer one at a time. I evenget a little frustrated when I pre-pare some meals. I find it difficultto get the meat, potatoes, veg-etable, salad and gravy all ready atthe same time. Far easier are one-pot meals such as when you throwa roast in the oven and later addpotatoes and carrots to the samepan. Even simpler is unwrapping afrozen pizza and sticking it in theoven for a while or heating a can ofsoup. Simplicity often wins theday. This week, though, was a tri-umph of scheduling. On Thursday,we had to visit the clinic since sonChance had a sore on his lip thatneeded attention. After that, I sug-gested we stop by the hairdresserto see if we could all get haircutssince Chance and I were gettingpretty shaggy. To my great sur-prise, both gals happened to haveopenings just then so Chance andCorinne could get their hairclipped at the same time with minebeing done just after. If we’d comea little earlier or a little later, itwouldn’t have worked out. We hap-pened to time it just right, though,so it did. I was pleased. As you might imagine, I’ve aboutrun my course on combiningevents. Luckily, there is nothingmuch on the schedule that wouldrequire it. In other words, I haveno plans to kill any birds with anystones. As far as I know, there isactually nothing specific scheduledfor the rest of the year althoughsomething will no doubt come up. Ican happily plod from bill paying toaccounting to cooking to going tochurch. None of this multiple-meeting business or multitasking.That’s fine with me. That’s actu-ally the way I prefer it. Theremight even be enough time to siton the deck occasionally and listento the meadowlarks sing. Theyhave recently returned so the timeto enjoy them has, of necessity,been added to my “busy” schedule.Now might be a good time to go dothat. Catch you later.

New Date … The library will be hosting Gary Phillips’ talk “Con-tainer Gardening and More” on Thursday, April 11, at 7:00 pm inthe Community Room of the courthouse. Everyone is welcome.Please call the library at 859-2442 for more information.

aa & aLaNON MeetINGS … will be held Monday nights at 8:00p.m. at the Alano Club in Philip.

COMMUNItY BetteRMeNt COMMIttee … is sponsoringRelease Time clean-up. You may start any Wednesday after Easter.Bags and gloves are supplied. For more information, contact Dar-lene Matt at 859-2077.

PHILIP HeaLtH SeRVICeS aUXILIaRY … will meet Thurs-day, April 4, in the conference room at the hospital at 7:00 p.m.

FRee taX PRePaRatION … AARP TaxAide will be providingfree federal tax return preparations at the Bad River Senior Citi-zen’s Center in Philip on tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The serv-ice is open to all ages with emphasis on low and middle income tax-payers. Call Bob McDaniel, 859-2227, for appointment or more in-formation.

to have your NON-PROFIt meeting listed here, please sub-mit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. we will run your event notice the two issuesprior to your event at no charge. PLeaSe KeeP IN MIND,if you charge for an event, we must charge you for an ad!

Here be dragons ... by Del Bartels

Ancient maps of ship routes often depicted uncharted areas of water

with an artistic rendition of a sea-going dragon and the warning “Here

be dragons.” This has been interpreted by many historians in one of

two ways; either it was a whimsical way of saying the area was un-

known and possibly void of any land, food and fresh water, or it was a

way of saying that the unknown was simply dangerous.

I believe, in actuality, it was an enticement for sea-faring adventur-

ers to go find the dragons. By doing so, the area would then be charted.

The unknown, even if it be dangerous, was what many early explorers

craved. To find a water route to silks, to exotic spices, to even regular

trade items was the centuries-long push to explore the world. Such

grand adventures have been the starting point for many legends and

myths. Who is to say that the New World doesn’t still hold a lost city

of gold or a fountain of youth? Adventurers, by definition, prized any

newly discovered area as a reason for the adventure. Never before seen

grand canyons, mountain ranges, islands, jungles or whatever could

be described as an area full of the treasure of discovery. A new civiliza-

tion, such as the Incas, could be said to be a city of great value to the

adventurer’s heart, a type of city of gold. Early explorers, in order to

want to be such explorers, had to have a love for life and for the un-

known. This could be described as a youthful lust for life, a fountain of

youth.

The unknown, the dangerous, the enticing can often be seen in his-

tory and literature being depicted as dragons. Family crests displayed

over the fireplace mantel or on the knight’s shield often had a silhou-

ette of a dragon. The Chinese empire is the land of the dragon. Being

said to be a dragon slayer gave a knight in shining armor an enviable

reputation. Even today, the correlation still exists. It wasn’t too many

years ago when a common phrase stated by corporate problem-solvers

was that they were going out to slay some dragons. Movies, video

games, cartoons and even songs portray dragons. Who can forget the

mighty and magical Puff?

We need more areas where a blazing sign should exclaim, “Here be

dragons!” The worst thing that can be said about any job, come the end

of the day, is that it was boring. What child wants to grow up to be bor-

ing? Yet, almost every child’s eyes light up when the word “dragon” is

mentioned. The beginning of kindergarten can be frightening, mostly

just because it is still unknown until the youngster lives through it. A

paraphrase being stated after most neat things is, “Now that I know I

can survive it, can I do it again?” Your first job, your first kiss, your

first solo drive in the family car, your first ... well, anything ... can be

a dragon. Adventurers reveled in this. The label on ancient maps

wasn’t a warning, it was a declaration of adventure. I want to boldly

go forth to a place where there are dragons.

The fifth session of StrongerEconomies Together will be heldApril 9 in Philip. The group invitesanyone in the region interested ineconomic development to the BadRiver Senior Citizen’s Center onCenter Avenue in Philip at 5:00p.m. for free supper and discussion. The Badlands/Bad River Regionhas a unique opportunity to tune into the pulse of employment and in-dustries in South Dakota and thisregion. Two guest speakers willhighlight the evening’s discussion.Mary Cerney is the long time re-search analyst for the Governor’sOffice of Economic Development.She will present data about thecompanies that show interest inSouth Dakota, and how that infor-mation is disseminated. She willtalk about their workforce develop-ment grants that provide skills topotential employees. She will alsotalk about target industries andsupporting industries that mightfit South Dakota, and retention/ex-

pansion efforts – website http://sdreadytowork.com/. Bernie Moran leads the SouthDakota Labor Market InformationCenter in Aberdeen. She will focusmore on the employment aspects –current jobs, potential jobs andcharacteristics of our regional laborforce. She will share projectionsand opportunities specifically forthe region – website http://dlr.sd.gov/lmic/ SET has been meeting since Jan-uary. The purpose is to develop aregional economic development or-ganization and plan. The group hasidentified key pieces for a visionstatement, and begun brainstorm-ing about potential goals. Morepeople are always welcome to getinvolved. For more information, contactKari O’Neill, community develop-ment field specialist, at 685-6972or at [email protected], orMary Burnett at [email protected].

Stronger Economies Togetherscheduled for April 9 in Philip

A floral class was presented in Philip, Tuesday evening, March 26, at the PrairieDesigns Floral Studio. Attendees learned to make a colorful permanent floralarrangement for their homes, with tips and ideas on how to change the arrange-ment for use all year long. Shown is Jody McClendon, Philip, with her Easter sea-son design. Courtesy photo

Floral arrangement class

water department of the city. A request has been made, andagreed to, for the city of Philip toadminister the recreational trailsprogram grant for the Philip TrailsProject. Land easements are beinginvestigated so a proposed walkingand biking trail can be put in at thewest end of Philip. The suggestedroute would make a triangle alongHighway 14, W. Pine Street andStanley Street. The Haakon County YoungWomen have requested to purchasea bench through the city. “Ulti-mately it’s a city park, thus theyare looking for tax exemption. Wefoot the bill and they reimburse it,”said Van Lint.

Camps for the crews working forthe Keystone XL Pipeline will bearound Philip while the pipeline isbeing constructed. The companywants to haul waste from thesecamps to the city’s wastewater sys-tem for a rate. The council will in-vestigate what the rate should be. The council has authorized Po-lice Chief Kit Graham to hire oneadditional police officer for FestivalDays weekend, June 14-15. Swimming pool lifeguard appli-cations will close May 1. The South Dakota MunicipalLeague District 8 meeting is April16 in Murdo at 6:00 p.m. CST. The next regular council meetingwill be Monday, May 6, at 7:00 p.m.in the Haakon County Courthousecommunity room.

Philip city council meetscontinued from page 1

Grandparents’ day lunch

The annual elementary school Grandparents to Lunch Day was Thursday, March28. Grandparents, or substitute grandparents, visited with students during lunchand then could be shown the student’s classroom and any recent projects. Shownare Hana Schofield with Marcia Morrison. Photos by Del Bartels

Grandparent’s day lunch. Sam Fillinghim with Sandra and Jim Blair.

Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Rural Livin’

early Season wheat Disease Update

While winter wheat producersare anxiously waiting for warmertemperatures to see if there is achance of a crop, and spring wheatproducers are waiting for the op-portunity to plant, there are re-ports of rust development in sev-eral southern states in wheatfields and nurseries. Leaf andstripe rust have already beenfound in Texas, even earlier than2012, which was much earlier thannormal. Stripe rust has also beenobserved in Mississippi, Arkansasand Louisiana. Stripe rust wasseen in Arkansas back in the be-ginning of December, which maybe the earliest it has ever beenseen it there. South Dakota producers willneed to watch the progression upfrom Texas this year because itcould be a concern if the conditionsare right. Reports of stripe rustand leaf rust from Texas are im-portant, because weather systemsoften transport the rust sporesfrom these regions into Oklahoma,Kansas and on up through Ne-braska to South Dakota. If stripe

and/or leaf rust continues to de-velop in the southern states, pro-ducers may need to evaluate thefeasibility of fungicide applicationson susceptible varieties. SDSU Extension Plant Pathol-ogy Specialists and Field Special-ists strive to keep producers in-formed, but growers can also mon-itor the situation on the USDA Ce-real Rust Laboratory website:http://www.ars.usda.gov/Main/docs.htm?docid=9757. On that web-site, visitors can access the currentrust situation, 2013 and pastyears’ cereal rust bulletins, rustobservation maps, and a wealth ofinformation on cereal diseases.University and private individualscan also submit rust and other ce-real disease observations for theirarea to contribute to the reports.

New Fusarium Head BlightPrediction Center

The Fusarium Head Blight Pre-diction Center has been re-designed and the new version isnow active. The growth stage inwhich wheat is vulnerable toFusarium Head Blight (FHB orscab) is certainly a ways off forSouth Dakota, but it’s good to be

aware of the tool, which can be ac-cessed at: http://www.wheatscab.psu.edu/. The website offers risk assess-ment for roughly the eastern halfof the United States. Visitors canchoose a state to zoom in on theirarea, choose the model of eitherspring or winter wheat, the sus-ceptibility of the variety and see anoverview of the risk of scab fortheir location. The map is populated with bothFAA and AgNet weather stations,which can be clicked for up-to-dateinformation at the site. More de-tailed information can be accessedby clicking “Query”, and then theweather station of your choice.Scab risk and probability, temper-ature, precipitation and humidityare shown for the previous week atthat site.

Calendar 4/9/2013 – Sorghum Meeting,Cedar Shore Resort, Oacoma 4/17-18/2013 – Spring Exten-sion Conference, Brookings 4/24/2013 – Drought Manage-ment Webinar, 10:00 a.m. CST, SDRegional Extension Centers

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

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Annual FFA/FCCLA Labor AuctionTuesday, April 9th at Philip Livestock Auction

Free Sloppy Joe Feed starting at 5:30 p.m.Auction at 6:30 p.m.

Over 70 members will be sold for 8 hours of labor!!

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

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Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

NO TILL DRILL

Now planting alfalfa & grassCall Tom Foley, Philip, SD:

(605) 859-2975or cell: 685-8856

A soil health workshop was pre-sented Monday, March 25, at thePhilip Fire Hall. It was sponsoredby the Haakon County Soil Conser-vation District, with expertisegiven through the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture’s Na-tional Resource Conservation Serv-ice. The seminar was open to thepublic. The two-hour session used tabletop models. Though aimed at theagriculture/farming side of soilhealth, the information can also beuseful for gardeners. Jeff Hemanway, NRCS soil qual-ity specialist, Huron, presentedthree soil health demonstrationmodels that are now availablethrough the district. The presenta-tions include how managementchanges can affect soil structure,water erosion, water infiltrationand wind erosion. Under cropland conditions,runoff and erosion are acceleratedby tillage and water infiltration issubstantially reduced. How watermoves through the soil is affectedby inherit soil characteristics andchanges in management. Soils thatare tilled bare are susceptible towind erosion. Hemanway said thattilling also destroys the benefits oforganic loosening done by decayingroot systems, worms and other fac-tors. Sheila Trask, Haakon CountyConservation District manager,said, “Jeff Hemanway, soil scientistof Huron, gave a great demonstra-tion of the three soil health mod-ules – wind erosion, infiltration,runoff – that HCCD now has avail-able to use in schools, farm shows,etc.” “Well, tonight's soil seminar atthe Philip Fire Hall was quite fas-cinating,” said Elke Baxter,founder of the Philip Garden Club.“There were demonstrations ofwind erosion, water erosion andwater penetration in varieties ofsoil. If I had any doubts or ques-tions about rototilling or just dig-

ging under my raised beds versusnot – they've all been erased andanswered. The amount of waterbeing utilized by non-tilled soil ver-sus tilled is astounding, as is gen-eral soil health. Sure made a be-liever out of me.”

For more information, or toarrange for these models to be usedby an individual or organization asfield days or classroom demonstra-tions, contact Trask at 859-2186extension 3.

Soil health seminar by HaakonCounty Conservation District

Jeff Hemanway, NRCS soil quality specialist, presented three soil health demon-stration models. The presentations include how management changes can affectwind erosion (shown top), soil structure, water erosion and water infiltration(shown directly above). Photos by Del Bartels

Tillage may be the worst thingright now that could happen for soilin South Dakota fields, said conser-vation officials. Spring tillage is a tradition thatis steeped deeply into Americanagriculture. Now, more and moreproducers are realizing that tillageis not in the best interest of theirsoil’s health. “Tillage was once considered nec-essary in order to prepare a properseed bed for planting. Now, weknow that we can produce as muchor more grain without tilling thesoil,” said Jason Miller, conserva-tion agronomist with the NaturalResources Conservation Service,Pierre. “Tillage passes reduce surfacesoil moisture, but more alarming isthat fact that tillage is incrediblydestructive to soil; it is like a tor-nado going through a house,” saidMiller. Tillage collapses and de-stroys organic matter and soilstructure. “Those macro pores inthe soil structure are essential–they are what helps water to infil-trate the soil profile,” he said.

“The possibility of 2013 being an-other dry year should have produc-ers rethinking their use of tillage,”said Miller. In a tilled condition,soil is vulnerable to erosion. “Asdry as the soil profile is starting outthis year, even getting the cropseeded will be difficult without aconcern for wind erosion,” saidMiller. Winds during the springeasily pick up soil particles ontilled fields before crops can be-come established. “Reducing or eliminating tillage,increases surface residue, buildsorganic matter and preserves soilhealth,” said Miller. Improvedcropping systems for building soilshould include no-till, diverse highresidue producing crop rotationsand cover crops. Producers interested in learningmore about soil health or wantingtechnical assistance for implement-ing a soil health management sys-tem on their farm or ranch shouldcontact their local NRCS office orvisit the Soil Health InformationCenter at www.nrcs.usda.gov.

Tillage worst thing for soils

Farm families that have had 100or 125 years of life on the farm orranch can be honored during theSouth Dakota State Fair, August29. Farms and ranches have longbeen the foundation of SouthDakota history. Many of thesefarms and ranches have been thesame families for many years. TheSouth Dakota Farm Bureau alongwith the South Dakota Depart-ment of Agriculture would like torecognize and honor these SouthDakota Century Farms. If your family has retained own-ership of a farm or ranch for 100years or more in South Dakota, andif the farm consists of a minimumof 80 acres of the original farmland,you may be qualified in havingyour farm or ranch honored as aCentury Farm. If your family has owned at least80 acres of the same farm or ranchfor at least 125 years, you are eligi-ble to apply for QuasquicentennialFarm recognition. The recognition ceremony isscheduled to start at 10:00 a.m.,Thursday, August 29, at the state

fairgrounds in Huron. Application forms are availableonline for both the Century Farmand the Quasquicentennial Farmrecognition at www.sdfbf.org orhttp://sdda.sd.gov/Secretary/Cen-tury-Farms, or by calling 605-353-8052. All forms must be completedand notarized before being re-turned by August 12 to the SouthDakota Farm Bureau, P.O. Box1426, Huron, SD, 57350. Century Farms have been recog-nized at the State Fair since 1984by the South Dakota Departmentof Agriculture and South DakotaFarm Bureau and since the pro-gram was started over 2,400 farmsand ranches have been honored.Last year, in honor of the 125th an-niversary of the State Fair, the twoorganizations began honoringQuasquicentennial farms as well.That tradition will continue thisyear. Recognition of the Quasqui-centennial Farms will immediatelyfollow the Century Farms program.

South Dakota Century Farm

Pioneer Review AdDeadline:Tuesdays11:00 a.m.

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859-2516

Hit & Miss Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Moving? E-mail your change

of address to:subscriptions@

pioneer-review.com or call 859-2516

two weeks in advance ofyour moving date.

and elderly Meals thursday, april 4: ChickenCritters, French Fries, BakedBeans, Fruit, German ChocolateCake. Friday, april 5: Lasagna, Car-rots, Garlic Bread, Fruited Gelatin. Monday, april 8: Battered Cod,Baby Bakers with Sour Cream,Broccoli Au Gratin, Roll, Cherries. tuesday, april 9: ChickenFried Steak, Mashed Potatoes,Corn, Roll, Fruit. wednesday, april 10: SwedishMeatballs, Au Gratin Potatoes,Key West Veggies, Roll, Fruit.

*** Clark Morrison, is at the MayoClinic in Minnesota for cancertreatments. The family knows hewould appreciate your prayers andcards during his six-week staythere. Cards may be sent to HopeLodge, 411 Second St. N.W., Rm.229 Rochester, MN 55901, % ofClark Morrison. March 23, 2013, at SomersetCourt, Mildred Young’s daughter,Carol, had invited guests at theSomerset guest dining room for hermother’s birthday. Attending wereMildred Young, Frank and JeanCraft, Russell Hicks and Joe Hicks,Carol and Lee Bendickson, andKay Daugherty. Carol had remem-bered that Mildred liked lemon piebetter than birthday cake. Shebrought a bouquet for her mother,too. Mildred is about as old as I am. Saturday, we had a movie,“Words From the Heart.” I couldn’thear much of the dialog, so I wasglad when M.R. Hansen came forscrabble. Barbie came along laterand we had a nice visit. My newly adopted great-grandsent a nice bunch of colored draw-ings. Thank you, Kaleb. I will postsome on my door. Thank you, Gay Logan, for yournote and a more complete addressfor our friend, Hazel Thompson:Ponderosa House, Apt. G-28, 430Oriole Drive Spearfish, SD 57783.I may try again to write to Hazel. My grandson, Andrew Klassen,and his wife, Yiqing, San Jose,Calif., sent a beautifully hand-printed letter and photos of theirdaughters, Pearl, fourth grade, andMarie, kindergarten. Pearl sentthree jokes that were also in lovelyprinting. I will tell you. “How doesan earthworm turn down a partyinvitation?” “Thanks, but I’m not inthe mud!” “What do you call a spi-

der who’s eaten too may flies?”“Fatty Long-Legs.” “What goeszubb…zubb?” “A bee flying back-wards!” I felt like it was a special daywith three letters in the mail box. Friday, with Shawn driving andSandi in charge of residents, theSomerset bus took residents, FredSmith, Marilyn Butts, Marge Selfand Shawn’s sons, Jeremy andJamie, and their friend to the Rushhockey game against Denver. Theyreport an exciting and close game.The civic center has an elevator, sono problem getting to the highseats. At Somerset Court, MarilynBailie was joined by her husbandfor supper on the 24th and lunchand supper on the 25th. Somerset Court resident, IreneMcKnight, went out to lunch on the24th with her son, Stan, anddaughter, Beverly McLeod. March24, the wind howled around thechimney pots all day. The Rapid City Journal hadsome good news. Some fine photosof Yellowstone ponds steaming anda little bird about the size of awren, called a “dipper.” The dippercan dive into the warm springs forup to 30 seconds, in search of food.Also there is a bird called the“Skimmer,” which flies just atwater level and skims off insects. The Rapid City Club for Boys isplanning to move to 960 CampbellStreet in July to a building twice asbig as its present location. We had nondenominationalchurch services with Rev. Richard-son on March 24. He told us that hehad asked a bus load of boys aboutEaster. “What is Easter all about?”The first replies were all enthusi-astice about Easter bunnies. Butone boy knew that it was aboutJesus and when he went to heaven.Rev. Richardson continued, offer-ing treats to boys who would findanswers to some Easter-orientedquestions, and bring them to theBoys Club. This little quiz was away to get the boys to thinkingabout the true meaning of Easter.Those who attended church serv-ices were Lois Schulz, Charlie andJoanne Hathaway, LucilleHuether, Annetta Hansen, ShirleyHodgson, Don Stensgaard, FloyOlson, Connie Stevens, and herdaughter, Teri, Blanche Harmon,Joyce Herron, and Vivian Hansen.Jack Humke played the piano for

singing several hymns. Thanks,Jack. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand we had a good game. David K.Hansen, Ft. Pierre, came to pick upsome books by Thor Heyerdaht andwe had a good visit. Monday, March 25, we had craftswith Amy with Sandi there to help.We peeled and stuck on ears, tail,nose, vest, and bow tie on bunnyshapes and the bunny is holding anegg with a nice verse on it. Thoseattending were Mildred Young andher helper, Kay, Lucille Huether,Marilyn Oyler, Marcella Kraft,Shirley Hodgson, Eileen Tenold,Fred Smith, Addie Rorvig and Vi-vian Hansen. Our Monday movie was “CitySlickers,” and I liked it because Icould hear the speakers. Thescenery was fine too, and the actionwas strong and well-acted. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand Barbie brought me some of herwonderful lima bean and hamsoup. Thanks, kids. I feel so lookedafter. And Sandi brought me acrispy from the donut shop withoutasking. Thank you. I got two typed letters fromDavid Hansen, both postmarkedfrom Sioux Falls (thank you). Buthe actually posted them at Vivian.He would have posted one at Virgil(Virgil is my husband’s name) butVirgil does not have a post office.David uses a red ribbon in his type-writer to remind us of the nationaldebt. He writes of boyhood memo-ries such as the time he and Jamesand Eddie Raverty walked to Cot-tonwood, (some 13 miles). That wason Good Friday, 1964. They went tovisit the Hoard kids, who came toschool in Philip. Thank you to my daughter, De-lores (Mrs. Don Denke) Pavillion,Wyo., who writes in long hand, agood newsy letter covering the longand hard-working winter with thelambing and the trips to Casper forDon’s chemo treatments. Richarddoes the feeding. She is thankfulfor Richard and for the other kidswho drop in from time to time tohelp out. At Somerset Court in the guestdining room, Nellie Morse enter-tained some family members tosupper March 24. Happy birthdayto Thelma Frame on March 24.Fred Smith celebrated his birthdayMarch 31. We had the activity of ring the

rabbit with winners, Marilyn Buttsand Bert. Players included Sandi,Susan, Jim Holmes, Mildred Youngand Kay, Floy, Fred, Bert, IreneMcKnight, Addie, Marcella and Vi-vian. At bingo, the winners wereAgnes, three times. Alma Gruenig,Rene Cox, Helen Amundson, Mari-lyn Oyler, Sherman Ellerton andVivian Hansen. At the birthday bash we cele-brated the Somerset Court resi-dents with birthdays in March:Warren Durst, 4th, Ben Stone,13th, Maxine Kilmer, 18th, IrvingAmundson, 21st, Mildred Young,24th, Thelma Frame, 25th, andLulu Yeager, 31st. Thank you toJack Humke who came to lead usin singing “Happy Birthday, GodBless You. Chef P.J. made a hugetwo layer white cake with frostingin the middle of chocolate, and ontop was a chocolate fondant, whichis a soft candy. We took a photo.Vanilla ice cream and hot coffeewere served with it. Lucille Huether had a called atbingo time, her minister from Wall,Curtis Garland. Thank you to Barbara Hansenwho came and joined us for birth-day treats and then we had ascrabble game. She won, of course!And thoughtfully, she brought mea nice ripe avocado. Melissa Snively, my great-grand-daughter, of Gillette, sent photos oftwo-year-old Teagan playing in thesnow. Thanks. Looks like they hadlots of snow. Melissa made breadfrom scratch the other day. Hey,Melissa, I am proud of you to main-tain the old traditions. Wednesday, March 27, we hadthe activity of climbing stairs withSusan and Sandi. Thank you, girls.There was a good turnout. We re-ceived generous Somerset bucks forparticipating. Also, the evacuationchair was practiced from third floorto second. In the afternoon, we had a tableof whist with Eleanor, Irene A.,Susan and Ina. And a table of ba-nanagrams with Lucille, Margaret,Irene C., Addie and Vivian. Thenwe played quiddler. Coloring eggs

was a late afternoon activity. I be-lieve that we colored six dozen!Thanks, Shawn and Sandi, it wasa fun activity. Those joining wereMarcella, Eileen, Bert, MarilynButts, Fred, Agnes, Grace, Eleanor,Margaret, and Vivian. We tookphotos. We had cups of dye to dipthe eggs in and wax pencils to drawpictures or write on the eggs with.They were very pretty. We hope tohave them for our Easter party onFriday, the 29th. Another feature going on at Som-erset Court is to guess the numberof jelly beans in the big jar. Win thetwo cute fuzzy frogs. (One sits onthe other’s shoulders.) You should have been at Somer-set Court Wednesday. For lunch wehad chicken Oscar. It was so deli-cious and elegant it should be for aholiday. The family of Edna Wulff washaving a get-together in the Som-erset Court dining room Wednes-day evening. At SDSM&T Wednesday, March27, 2013, the civil engineers pouredtwo concrete pillars which willlater be broken to measure theirstrength. GCC of America, a ce-ment producing company, has re-cently donated an x-ray diffraction-ater which will be useful in the

SDSM&T civil engineering depart-ment in research and developmentand in identifying substances inconcrete and cement. Lots of Easter cards are comingin the mail these days. Thank youto Chris and Cindy Klassen, FallCity, Wash. They sent photos ofthem with Andy and family in theBig Basin Redwoods. Chris’ dad,Bob Klassen, keeps busy writing topeople all over the world. Thankyou to Hazel Thompson, old neigh-bor from Philip, who now lives atSpearfish. She said that her apart-ment is okay. She is able to goplaces with her niece, one of herbrother, Chuck’s, daughters. Thank you to Sarah Butcher,who lives in Woodbridge, Va. Theyhave had only one snow this win-ter. Kelsie was home from collegefor a spring break. Virginia’sspring comes earlier than here.They are looking at gardening cat-alogs. Sarah and I share lots ofmemories of when she and her twosisters and one brother lived inPhilip, just down the street, andthey could walk to my house. We“worked” pulling weeds and haul-ing branches and washing clothesout back with a wringer washer.We made cookies and read booksand took naps.

The children of

Lucille Emersonare hosting an Open House

in honor of her

90th birthday

Saturday, April 6 • 2-4 p.m.

Bad River Senior Citizen’s

Center, Downtown Philip

Everyone Welcome!Let your presence be your gift.

Cards may be sent toPo Box 345, Philip, SD 57567

��

April 5-6-7-8:The Call (R)

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

April 12-13-14-15:Oz The Great & Powerful (PG)

April 19-20-21-22:GI Joe: Retaliation (PG-13)

April 26-27-28-29:The Host (PG-13)

The artist in residence programat Badlands National Park has se-lected watercolor painter JudyThompson for its spring 2013 resi-dency. Chosen from a pool of more than30 applicants, Thompson will im-merse herself in and be inspired bythe park’s unique resources duringher stay. The artist in residence programat Badlands National Park has ex-isted since 1996. It invites writers,composers, and visual and per-forming artists to interpret thelandscape through their work. Vis-iting artists also lead activities inlocal schools in order to supportBadlands’ commitment to educa-tion and outreach into rural schooldistricts. Upon completion of theresidency, each resident artist con-tributes an original work to thepark. Based in Iowa, Thompson is anaward winning watercolorist withextensive experience as an educa-tor and workshop presenter. “I ama visual artist who is captivated bythe beauty and history of the GreatPlains,” said Thompson. “My goalis to create a body of work on theBadlands landscape which por-trays a sense of place and history,”Thompson said. “The opportunityto share with students in a class-

room is an exciting prospect forme.” The program provides time forartists to get away from every dayresponsibilities to focus on theirsurroundings and their medium.Selected artists live in park hous-ing during their residencies, whichtake place in the spring and fall. An online exhibit highlighting

artworks from past residencies ison the park website www.nps.gov/badl/photosmultimedia/artist-in-residence.htm. Works produced byarea students with the guidance ofpast artists in residence are view-able on Flickr at http://www.flickr.com/photos/badlandsnation-alpark/collections/72157632232645118/.

Badlands’ spring artist in residence

“Distant Harvest, Homestead Series Watercolor on Paper” by Judy Thompson,2010. Thompson will use images from this series to teach local students aboutthe artistic use of color, line, shape, value and space. During her residency, shewill begin work on Badlands themed pieces.

After a decade of sniffing out ex-plosives with a nose-to-the-groundwork ethic, Jet is retiring from theSouth Dakota Highway Patrol. Jet, an 11-year-old Belgiansheepdog, began his career withthe highway patrol in 2003 as a po-lice service dog trained to detectthe odors of many different com-pounds that could be used to con-struct explosive devices. Jet officially retired March 6.Governor Dennis Daugaard issueda proclamation marking the occa-sion, saying, “It is important tohonor veteran police service dogswho are faithful, loyal and devotedto their responsibilities and provide

a valuable service to their SouthDakota communities.’’ Lt. Scott Sheldon has been thedog’s handler for the past decade.“The K-9 explosives detection unitis different from the K-9 narcoticsunit. We’re not like the dope dogs.We don’t want to find anything,”said Sheldon Jet has been used to sweepthrough the state Capitol and otherfacilities and locations, said Col.Craig Price, superintendent of thehighway patrol. “He is also able todetect recently fired weapons atvenues such as the Sturgis Motor-cycle Rally,’’ Price said. “He hasbeen a great partner to LieutenantSheldon and has helped with manyseizures and the capture of crimi-nals.” Price said the explosive detectionduties will be assumed by TrooperMichael Dale and PSD Raica. Based in Pierre and deployedthroughout the state, Jet com-pleted protective sweeps of thestate Capitol during legislative ses-sions, Supreme Court hearings andother official functions. Sheldonand Jet also responded to bombthreats and provided dignitary pro-tection functions including assign-ments for the United States SecretService, police and sheriffs’ depart-ments, schools and universities. “Jet is a very social dog butknows when it is time to work,’’Sheldon said. “When he is off duty,I give him his food and his kennel.He doesn’t need to worry about obe-dience training after work. Justlike any other enforcement agentwith the patrol, Jet becomes morefocused when he is on duty.” Jet will be released from SouthDakota service into the care ofSheldon and his family. “I’ll have tokeep him in his kennel for a whilewhen I am putting on my uniform,’’Sheldon said. “He knows when it istime to go to work, and now that hewon’t get to go with me, he’ll be alittle cranky.”

S.D.H.P. retires bomb dog

The family of

Helen Ufen(Julie Kemnitz’s mother)

is requesting a Card Showerin honor of her 95th Birthday

on April 9, 2013.Cards may be sent to Helen at:

PO Box 790Philip, SD 57567

Church & Community Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

WE DON’T CHARGEfor obituaries, wedding

or engagement write-ups!

Send to: [email protected]

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCHPhilip – 859-2664 – [email protected]

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturdays: 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 CHURCHMidland – 859-2664 or 843-2544

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturday 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 – 859-2664Fr. 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 CHURCHPastor Frezil Westerlund

859-2336 • PhilipE-MAIL: [email protected]

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship

First Lutheran Ladies Bible study. There are two Bible study groups: each meetingmonthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at

12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the othermeets on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at

the Senechal Apts. lobby. * * * * * * *

TRINITY LUTHERANPastor Frezil Westerlund

Midland – 843-2538SUNDAY 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 WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP:

1:30 p.m. (CT)ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

* * * * * *OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN

Long ValleyPastor Frezil Westerlund

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.* * * * * *

DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCHEvery Sunday in July

Services at 10:00 a.m.followed by potluck dinner

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Art WeitschatKadoka – 837-2390

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.* * * * * *

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip

(605) 669-2406 • MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth

Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.* * * * * *

OPEN BIBLE CHURCH • MIDLANDPastor Andy Blye

843-2143 • facebook.com/midlandobcSunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland

Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)

Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT* * * * * *

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310E-mail: [email protected]

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

PHILIP COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip – 859-2841Sunday School – 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m.Last Sunday of the month –

potluck dinner following church servicesLast Monday of the month –

Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!!* * * * * *

HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip859-2841 • [email protected]

Worship Service: 9:00 a.m.Children's Church: 8:30 a.m.

Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.

* * * * * *UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP

Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310Home: 859-2192 • E-mail: [email protected]

Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.1st Wednesday Every Month:

Contemporary Worship, 7:00 p.m.UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * *

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

This space for rent! Call859-2516 to have yourmessage placed here!

Edna Joy, age 94, of Midland,S.D., died Friday, March 29, 2013,at the Philip Nursing Home.

Edna M. Eckert was born onJuly 10, 1918, to John and Marie(Koerner) Eckert. She was raisedat the family farm nine miles southof Midland. Edna was baptized andconfirmed at St. Peter’s LutheranChurch. There were eight childrenin the family, Edna being the oldestgirl was responsible for helping hermother with the chores andyounger brothers and sisters. As ayoung girl, she was not too excitedabout playing with her doll as shehad real babies to tend to. Shewalked or rode a horse to the coun-try school two miles from her homewhich she attended through theeighth grade.

After the eighth grade, sheworked for other families babysit-ting and other odd jobs. Edna wentto work for Fern and Archie Joy,taking care of their children. Thereshe met her future husband,Harold “Stub” Joy. They were mar-ried about a year later. They hon-eymooned in the Black Hills with anew car Stub purchased for $600.Together they worked long hoursat their service station and lived inan apartment at the back of thegarage.

Their first child, Sharon Kay,was born in 1944. When Sharonwas 18 months old, they movedinto the house where Edna wouldlive for the next 63 years. In 1948,a son, Larry Dale, joined the fam-ily. As a family, they enjoyed vaca-tioning in the Black Hills, fishingand checking cows together. Theirhome was a second home to many.Edna moved to the Silverleaf As-sisted Living in Philip in 2009. In2012, she moved to the nursinghome in Philip. In both places shewas lovingly cared for by their out-standing staff.

Edna was always very active inher community. She was in severalclubs and a member of the TrinityLutheran Church, where she was aSunday school teacher, MissionBand leader and a member of Ruth

Circle. She enjoyed walking,sewing and had made many quiltsfor her family, and baking rolls andcookies which she shared withmany friends and family over theyears. Most of all she enjoyedspending time with family.

Grateful for having shared herlife include her daughter, SharonHemmingson and her husband,Dave, of Philip; her son, Larry Joyand his wife, Barb, of Pierre; fivegrandchildren, Tammie (Marty)Quinn, Todd (Sharon) Hemming-son, Tonya (John) Kramer, Jaremy(April) Joy, and Josh (Amy) Joy;eight great-grandchildren, Tylerand Kaitlyn Hemmingson, Tannerand Brianna Quinn, Coy, Corbinand Colden Kramer and Owen Joy;three sisters, Vera Portanova andher husband, “Port,” of Camarillo,Calif., Esther Downen and her hus-band, Maynard, of Fairburn, andIrene Willoughby and her husband,“Red,” of Midland; a brother,Melvin Eckert and his wife, Gail, ofRapid City; and a host of other rel-atives and friends.

In addition to her husband,Stub, in 1969, she is preceded indeath by her parents and threebrothers, Harold, John and MiloEckert.

Services were held Tuesday,April 2, at the Trinity LutheranChurch in Midland, with PastorFrezil Westerlund officiating.

Music was provided by ScottiBlock, pianist, and Elvera Moos,vocalist. Reader was Jessica Root.Ushers were Gary Phillips andKeith Harry.

Pallbearers were Tammie andMarty Quinn, Todd and SharonHemmingson, Tonya and JohnKramer, Jaremy, Joshua and AmyJoy, and April Seifert. Honorarypallbearers were Edna’s nieces,nephews and great-grandchildren.

Interment was at the MidlandCemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Edna Joy_____________________________________

Dona Mae Mitchell, age 77, ofElko, Nev., died Wednesday,March 20, 2013, in Elko.

It was a warm winter day inCulver City, Calif., on January 28,1936, when Dona Mae Englandcame into the world, the secondchild and only daughter of SarahMay (Reasoner) and Carlyle “Ted”England. Her father had been outcelebrating her birth and later,misspelled her name on her birthcertificate; she loved the story andthe specialty of the spelling de-lighted her. She quickly learnedwhat an older brother was andadored Carlyle “Carl” from thenuntil the day she died.

Tragedy struck this little familyearly when at only 34 years old,Sarah died in the spring of 1939.Dona Mae, at the age of three, wassent to a boarding school at thistime, for over a year until Ted mar-ried Thelma Dorthea Knapp andshe got to go home with her newmommy, daddy and older brother.

Dona Mae completed her educa-tion in southern California, attend-ing University High School butgraduating from Santa MonicaHigh, Class of 1954. During highschool, she worked at a Santa Mon-ica hospital, meeting her lifelongtreasured friend, Isabelle Barks,with whom she shared a birth dateand a most precious friendship.There she noticed a handsome or-derly as well. She would tell the

story of how she would quickly eather lunch, then go outside, peeringthrough window waiting for him.After he finished his lunch, shewould race inside and down thehall just in time to intercept himcoming out of the cafeteria. Younglove blossomed and in May of 1955Dona Mae married Donald JamesWeldon, becoming the proud wife ofa U.S. Navy sailor. To this uniontwo children were born, MichaelDean in 1956 and Rebecca Suzannein 1960. As is often the case withyoung love, this relationship ended,but not before moving north intothe southern Bay Area of Califor-nia.

Dona Mae began her ventureinto single parenting down thestreet from one who would becomeone of her two most favorite friendsof all her life, Liz (Fuentes) Fultz.Liz had a single, good-lookingbrother, Donald Frank Fuentes,who soon became Dona’s secondhusband in April of 1964. Thisunion was blessed with anotherdaughter in November of 1968,Diana Christine. They enjoyed 37years together of laughter, familygatherings, car business ventures,nice homes, and the raising of twodaughters in Campbell, Calif., nearto both of their parents and all ofDon’s siblings and their families.

After the daughters were grownand gone, business venturescaused a move to Elko, Nev., in1991, where they began a new lifenear the base of the beautiful RubyMountain Range. Although hatingto leave California, they bothquickly grew to enjoy their new life.Donald passed away, very sud-denly, in October of 2001.

Dona Mae had a passion for ourlanguage and words; she had a vo-racious appetite for writing letters,reading, crossword puzzles – inink, and the game of scrabble inwhich she could be a ruthless com-petitor.

Dona was blessed again with“young love” at the age of 67 whenshe met and married Dean HaroldMitchell in April of 2003. She hadmet her match in scrabble, in wit-

tiness and an appreciation of Hol-lywood’s old movies. Dean andDona Mae spent almost 10 yearstogether sharing laughter, wits,and game playing. Suffering astroke in August of 2011, herhealth continued to decline untilDona Mae went to be with her pre-cious Lord Jesus on the first day ofspring, March 20, 2013, in Elko.

Dona Mae spent the last coupleyears of her stepmother’s life writ-ing about her wonderful memoriesof her growing up years, to Thelmaand thanking her. This was notonly lovely and compassionate; thiswas an act of great forgiveness.Dona was always able to search forjoy, the good in people and life nomatter what happened to her …this light will be missed.

Grateful for having shared herlife are her husband, Dean Mitchellof Elko; her children, Michael(Peggy) Weldon of Lancaster, Ohio,Rebecca (Rocky) Williams of PhilipS.D., and Diana Fuentes of Reno,Nev.; six grandchildren, JeremiahAdkins, Amber (Ron) Eaton,Joshua (Tiffany) Weldon, all ofLancaster, Ohio; Joshua (Jamie)Williams, Jonathan (Carrie)Williams, Lacy Williams, all ofRapid City; 11 great-grandchil-dren; her brother, Carl (Marie)England of Vallejo, Calif.; and sis-ter-in-law, Lotty Fuentes of Red-wood City, Calif.; and a host ofnieces and nephews.

Dona Mae was preceded indeath by her parents; her steppar-ents; her husband, DonaldFuentes; a sister-in-law, Liz Jones;a nephew, Doug Fultz; and abrother-in-law, Joe Fuentes.

Per her request, she was cre-mated.

Memorial visitation will be heldat from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Saturday,April 6, at the Rush Funeral Homein Philip.

Graveside services will be heldat 3:00 p.m. Saturday, April 6, atthe Masonic Cemetery in Philip,with Pastor Gary Wahl officiating.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dona Mae Mitchell______________________________

Delores Miller, age 82, of Pierre,S.D., died Saturday, March 30,2013, at her home.

Delores Koester was born on No-vember 21, 1931, to Fred andLaura Koester in Lyman Countywhere she joined her two olderbrothers, Melford and Harold. De-lores’ mother died when she wasnine years old and her father mar-ried Annis Jacobsen a few yearslater.

Delores graduated from VivianHigh School and attended collegeat Black Hills Teachers College.She taught country school north ofVivian.

On June 2, 1957, she marriedGail Miller of Presho and contin-ued to teach country school southof Presho.

Delores and Gail owned a jew-elry store in Presho where she wasvery active in her church andJaycettes. These were happy, busyyears with many good times waterskiing and flying in their plane toCalifornia to visit Gail’s sister and

Texas to visit Delores’ parents.In 1965, they bought the Jewel

Box in Pierre, which they ownedand operated for 20 years. After re-tiring, Gail and Delores winteredin and eventually moved to Bull-head, Ariz., where they continuedto make new friends and invest inreal estate. In later years, Deloresenjoyed helping with the Miller-Mathews farming, ranching, andhunting operation.

Delores had a wonderful person-ality and never had a bad word foranyone. She was a wonderful wifeto Gail and will be greatly missedby him, her family, and all hermany friends and caretakers.

Delores is survived by her hus-band, Gail; her brothers, HaroldKoester of Rapid City and MilfordKoester of Murdo; and other veryclose and special people in her life,Carl and Jake Mathews of Midlandand Brenda, Mike, Devin and TylerKroeber of Onida; her caretakers,Shirley, Gloria, Brenda and Tania;and many nieces, nephews andfriends.

She was preceded in death byher parents, Fred and LauraKoester; and her stepmother,Annis Koester; a stepbrother,Lawrence Jacobsen; her father-and mother-in-law, Eugene and Vi-olet Miller; sisters-in-law, GladysGardner, Donna Koester andBecky Koester; and a brother-in-law, Rocky Gardner.

Services will be held Thursday,April 4, at Lutheran MemorialChurch in Pierre, with burial atRiverside Cemetery.

Arrangements have been placedin the care of Isburg FuneralChapel. Online condolences may bemade at www.isburgfuneralchapels.com

Delores Miller___________________

Grace Rosemary Greeno, age 83,passed away on Friday, March 29,2013, after a short battle withleukemia at her home, under hos-pice home care, with family pres-ent.

Grace Rosemary Griesel wasborn on April 7, 1929, at Philip, thefourth child of Miriam Isabel (Rid-dell) and Paul Kephart Griesel.Rosemary grew up in the Philiparea and graduated from PhilipHigh School in 1947. After gradua-tion, Rosemary worked at theHaakon County ASC office inPhilip.

Rosemary and Richard weremarried September 27, 1951, at theFirst United Methodist Church inPhilip. Following their marriage,Rosemary joined Rich as he servedhis tour of duty during the KoreanWar as he had stops at the Army

Intelligence School (CIC) at FortHolabird, Md., 113th CIC inChicago, Ill., 113th CIC Field Of-fices in St. Paul, Minn., and Ab-erdeen. Following Rich’s HonorableDischarge from the United StatesArmy in 1953, Rich and Rosemaryreturned to Philip for one year.Their son, Mark, was born April26, 1954, at the Quinn hospital.

Rosemary was an active memberof First United Methodist Churchin Philip, Yankton and Sioux Fallsfor over 50 years. She taught Sun-day school, along with Rich as ayouth group leader, served on var-ious committees and as the churchreceptionist in charge of funeralarrangements. Among her manyinterests were knitting, mahjongg,bridge, Sioux Falls Teacher FacultyWives, PEO and interior decorat-ing.

Grateful for sharing her life, areher loving husband, Richard; son,Mark (Sue); daughter, LuAnn(Marc) Murren; granddaughters,Amy (Paul) Heinert, Emily Mur-ren, Anna (Mark) Beker and theirson, Ilya; her grandson, John Mur-ren; a sister, Etta Erdmann, Philip;and two brothers, Ben, of Augusta,Ga., and Jack (Arlyce) of Philip.

Rosemary was preceded in deathby her parents and three sisters,Mavis, Edith and Pauline.

Private family burial was heldApril 2 at Woodlawn Cemetery fol-lowed by a memorial service atFirst United Methodist Church.

Grace Rosemary Greeno_____________

Thomas F. Boerwinkle, age 67,at peace in Heaven March 26,2013.

Tom was born in Independence,Ohio, to John G. and Katherine M.Boerwinkle on August 23, 1945.Boerwinkle, a 7-footer, played all10 years of his NBA career inChicago and ranks second in fran-chise history in rebounds (5,745),

third in seasons played, fifth ingames played (635) and eighth inassists (2,007).

He was the fourth pick of the1968 draft out of Tennessee.

Boerwinkle had been fighting along battle with Myelodysplasticsyndrome, a form of leukemia.

Loving husband of Linda F.Boerwinkle (Ferguson) for 41years. Loving father of Gretchenand Jeffrey Boerwinkle. Dearbrother of Jay (Diane) Boerwinkleand Kaye (Richard) Kessler. Fonduncle of many nieces and nephewsand friend to many.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmade in Tom’s memory to AplasticAnemia and MDS InternationalFoundation, 100 Park Avenue,Suite 108; Rockville, MD 20850(www.aamds.org) or SpecialOlympics Illinois 605 E. WillowStreet; Normal, IL 61761 (www.soill.org) would be very appreci-ated.

Thomas F. Boerwinkle_____________

Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News

continued on page 10

Hope everyone had an enjoyableEaster gathering! It was a littlechilly finding those hidden Eastereggs. The little ones seemed toenjoy it anyway. It is a tradition.We had some nice days last week.With those warmer temperatures,and even with the lack of moisture,the lawn grass has started green-ing up in places. Jerry and Iworked on some tree roots, fromtree stumps, we’d had taken out.Jerry brought his tractor withbucket attached to town, trying tobreak loose some chunks of cementalong a sidewalk, where Mike andEmma Root used to live. We boughtthat property a number of yearsago. And with tree stumps gone, wedecided it would be nice to getthose chunks out, making it easierto mow. Well, were we in for a sur-prise! Some of those chunks of ce-ment turned out to be huge chunksof cement. It would be interestingto learn how they got there andwho put them there. From thelooks of them you wouldn’t havethought it would be much of a prob-lem to clear them out. But, whenyou got to the part under theground, it was a whole differentstory. And, then, it was raking thedeer, you do know what I mean,that was all over the lawn. If,someone could come up with a dia-per for deer, they would be rich.Needless to say, I was not havingpleasant thoughts about those deeras I raked, and raked, and raked.But, on a positive note, all that rak-ing cleared the lawn of deadgrasses. Guess it’s all in how youlook at things, right? I’m thinkingI better stop reminiscing about allthe fun Jerry and I had this pastweek and get on with the news. We were sorry to hear thatEdna Joy passed away. Stub andEdna were a big part of the Mid-land community. The service sta-tion and the apartment they livedin at the back of that service sta-tion at one time are no longerthere. It was torn down a numberof years ago. The house they even-tually bought and moved into yearslater was bought by LawrenceStroppel and he and Marlene nowlive in that house. In the obituaryof Edna Joy it told of Stub andEdna being married and going on ahoneymoon to the Black Hills in anew car Stub had just bought for$600. I did like reading that bit ofinformation. For anyone wishing toread her obituary you can go towww.rushfuneral home.com. Wewish to extend our sympathies tothe family of Edna (Eckert) Joy. Easter Sunday dinner guests atthe home of Judy Daly were hermom, Marie Anderson of the Sil-verleaf in Philip, Bill and LaVonneWheeler, Pierre, Steve and JulieDaly, Carson and Dane, Lynetteand Tim Hullinger and Shania andBruce and Linda Kroetch, Philip.Judy keeps us updated on hergrandsons, Carson and Dane, andthe journey of the trailer house weonce had and which now belongs toSteve and Julie. Though theyhaven’t had time to put it where itwill eventually be, the boys talkeddad into getting the TV hooked upin that trailer house. So, GrandmaJudy, Carson and Dane, watched

TV in that trailer house a whileback. Love those stories and theirexcitement over the whole thing.Thanks for sharing, Judy. Barb Jones said she and Morriehad a rather quiet Easter gather-ing at their house. Her mom, Ar-line Petoske, Philip Nursing Home,was there along with Jeff and JenJones, Stetson and Maysa. Jerry and Joy Jones had arather busy week. Wednesday,their granddaughter, CassidyTrapp, came for Easter break fromSchool of Mines in Rapid City.Thursday, Jerry and Joy attendedthe Easter party at the Deep CreekSchool. Their grandson, ZakSinkey, goes to the Deep CreekSchool. Betty Sinkey was also atthe Easter party as Zak is hergrandson, as well. I think Joysummed it up well when she said,“Always fun at country schools.”Those of us who had the privilegeof going to country schools havegreat memories of those years.There is just something specialabout country schools. Thursday evening, Scott andLoni Olson and Molly of Devil’sLake, N.D., arrived at the home ofLoni’s folks, Jerry and Joy Jones.Loni said they have a lot of snow attheir place in North Dakota.Thursday, Chauncey, Wyatt, andEmily Trapp came from Pierre toGrandpa and Grandma Jones’.They attend school in Pierre, theirmom, Debbie Trapp, works inPierre during the week and week-ends they come home where dad,Mike Trapp, has kept the homefires burning. Debbie had to workFriday, so came when she got offwork. Friday, all went to Good Fri-day services at Trinity LutheranChurch. Trinity Lutheran andOpen Bible Church share Good Fri-day services, taking turns. Follow-ing church services, all of theabove, plus Dick and Gene Hudsonwho were also at the church serv-ice, went to Trapp home for pizza.Earlier Wyatt Trapp had taken ad-vantage of everyone being homeputting them to work helping himplant potatoes on Good Friday. Youknow what they say about plantingpotatoes. In order to have a suc-cessful crop they need to be plantedon Good Friday. You can’t arguewith those old timers who know,now can you? Easter guests at Jerry and Joy’swere the Olsons, the Trapps, Russand Cindy Sinkey and Zak, Jodieand Bob Schremp and Baxter,Dupree, Neil Jones and Cody andAudrey Jones. Joy reports they hadtheir traditional treasure chesthunt in which clues at differentplaces lead them to that treasurechest. What a neat tradition! Shorty and Mickey Woitte’sdaughter, Robin and Josef Opitzand Kris came for Easter from Har-wood, N.D. They were all Easterdinner guests at the home of theirson, Joe and Bobbi Woitte, alongwith Joe and Bobbi’s daughter, T.J. and Kevin Kombs and girls ofRapid City. Bobbi’s sister, Jenny,and daughter of Sioux Falls werealso there. Easter guests at the home ofCalvin and Patricia Saucermanwere Miles and Laura Saucerman

of the Denver area, Brent and JulieSaucerman and kids, Hot Springs,Johnnie Saucerman’s two sons,Devin, who goes to Mitchell Techand Colten who is in high school atTea, and Johnnie’s daughter, Al-isha and John Oldenberg, Philip.Roger Witte, Pierre, stopped in fora visit.

* * * * MIDLaND COMMUNItY LI-BRaRY aNNUaL FUND-RaISeR SOUP & SaNDwICHSUPPeR wILL Be HeLD attHe MIDLaND SCHOOL DIN-ING ROOM ON aPRIL 11FROM 4:00 tO 6:00 P.M.

* * * * I had a phone call from MaryAnn (Beckwith) Stoner, Philip,today. She was asking how Alice(Donovan) Venner was doing. MaryAnn Beckwith, Alice Devine, andRuth Bergesen were friends andclassmates in high school at Pierre,graduating with the class of 1947. Tina (Fosheim) Haug, Tana(Anderson) Mauck and little Lila(2) and Nathan (5) drove up to visitTerri (Anderson) Fjellheim Friday,March 15. They spent the weekendthere returning home Sunday.While at Terri's, they attended ababy shower for Jaylene Traversiein Pringle. It snowed the durationof their visit and reports areNathan really had fun shoveling offTerri's large deck (twice). Theyfound the Black Hills very beauti-ful with the fresh snow comingdown. Brigit and Lucas Schofield andEdith and Suzy Schofield are plan-ning a Schofield/Fosheim family re-union on June 8. A newsletter isbeing put together concerning thereunion, so be watching for that. Iknow a lot of time and work hasbeen put into organizing this wholereunion get-together. Easter guests at Randy andHolly Nemec’s were Kelly Vosbergand Dena Harmon, Ft. Pierre,Brian, Morgan, Tanner and TaitonOrtlieb, Black Hawk, (Katey had togo to Texas for work), Tyler,Chelsee, Addison and Joey Rankin,Murdo, and Tyler, Angel and EmryNemec, Midland. It was a rather different Fos-heim sisters Easter gathering thisyear. It was always a time whenthe aunts and uncles and their sib-lings got together. Now the auntsand uncles are not with us and arebut a memory. So, it was us cousinsand siblings. But we had a greattime. A time of sharing memoriesof family! Keith Hunt had the DVDof his mom, Ida Hunt’s funeralservice, as some of the cousins wereunable to make it due to weather.The pictures of those Fosheim sis-ters on the DVD brought backmemories of other Easter gather-ings, as a group picture was alwaystaken at those Easter gatherings.So, we have started another tradi-tion of picture taking. The grouppicture is now of cousins at thoseEaster gatherings. Of Esther andJohn Schanzenbach’s family, Ivanwas there, of Till and Danny Mulc-ahy, JoAnn and Paul Bork andShelby, and Gavin Snook, Kim-berly and Luke Nelson, Aiden andNoah, Aberdeen, of Emma andMike Root, Sylvia Huber, DeniseHuber, Kevin Huber, Bill, Baileyand Ethan Huber, all of Rapid City,

of Clara and Roy Roseth, Sophieand Pat Foley, Renee, Ashley,Bryan and Landon Schofield,Kadoka, Carmen Alleman, Kellyand Morgan Nelson, Pierre. OfAnna and Henry Walker, Floydand Lily Lund, Rapid City, Bev andDwight Bordewrk, Parkston, Billand Jan Mulder, Mitchell, Dianeand Dave Selchert, Yankton. OfOlga and Walt Meyers, Sonia andJerry Nemec. Of Ida and LyleHunt, Roy and Carol Hunt, KeithHunt, Christine Niedan, TeresaPalmer, Murdo, Jan Tolton,

and others of Christine’s siblingshelped, but it take someone to getthe ball rolling and that was Chris-tine. The cousins talked of gettingtogether next year, which is a goodthing. It keeps us in touch withthose we don’t often see. I am clos-ing my new’s column for this week.I missed some folks’ Easter news. Iwill get it next week. I have a doc-tor’s appointment for Tuesdaymorning, so am sending the newsin this Monday evening. Have agood week and continue to pray forthat much needed moisture.

Michelle and Cam Meinzer, Oscarand Keenan Gonzales, California,(Keenan’s mom, Jenna Tolton,couldn’t be there because she isover in Afganistan). Nancy Toltonwas also there. In all there were 44people there. A smaller crowd thenusual, but we all agreed, some-times smaller crowds are nice, youhave more of a chance to visit withfolks. There was the usual Easteregg hunt and lots of good food. Wewant to thank Christine Niedan forall she did to make this Eastergathering possible. I know Teresa

The Midland Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by the Midland Legion Auxiliary, which was held at

the Midland Park. The younger (preschool) kidsare pictured above, back row, left to right,

Aaron Blye, Keenan Gonzales, Aja Fitzgerald, Cole Finn, Gus LaDue, Brylee LaDue, Cara

Schofield, Garrett LaDue, Shelby Schofield and Johnathon Neuharth. Front row are the older

kids, back row, Evan Blye, Ridge Furnival, Tanner Schofield, Koye Addison, Blaise Furnival,

Karlee Block, Caeley Martin, and Justin Neuharth. The second photo of the elementary stu-

dents includes: Kash Block, Cass Finn, Logan Sammons, Eagan Fitzgerald, Ashley Hand, &

Rydek Neilan. Front row: Dane Daly, Morgan Sammons, Carson Daly, and Kaitlyn Schofield.

Those who found the prize eggs were Blaise Furnival, Johnathon Neuharth, Justin Neuharth,

preschool; and Cass Finn, Carson Daly and Eagan Fitzgerald, elementary.

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Greetings from sunny, cool, dry-as-a-bone northeast HaakonCounty. There are lots of birds fly-ing overhead these days, headednorth, but they don't seem to bebringing any moisture with them.We had a few snowflakes on EasterDay, and we were thankful forevery single one of them, but weneed more rain or snow, and soon!The weatherman is talking aboutthe possibility of precipitation nextweekend, and I certainly hope he isright. I have spent some time in theyard recently, clearing off flowerbeds, pulling grass out of the as-paragus patch and winter onionpatch (tedious job), raking up pinecones, etc. – just general springyard work. I also got the waterhoses out so I could give some ofthe perennial veggies and flowers agood soaking, trying to give them achance of producing this year. Ifthe weather continues to be dry, Ithink the vegetable garden will bea little smaller this year. Other-wise, it will be difficult to keepthings watered. Ron and Helen Beckwith aregoing to have some watering choresthis year. They planted a bunch oftrees last weekend. Cody Briggswas in the community, removingtrees from tree rows in a field northof Beckwith's house, so they trans-planted some of the trees to serveas a windbreak around the house.I hope they are successful! First of all, congratulations toErin (Briggs) and Aaron Horn onthe birth of their new baby daugh-ter, Anika Elise. She was bornMarch 28 and is the first child ofthe Horn's. Proud grandparentsare Cole Briggs and Connie Moore. Duane and Lola Roseth's son,Rhett, came to the ranch Thursdayevening for the Easter holiday.Easter Sunday, they went tochurch at Deep Creek, followed byEaster dinner at Dick and Gene

Hudson's. Mary Neuhauser came to thecountry Thursday night as she hadGood Friday off from work. Kevinsaid they celebrated Good Fridayby cleaning up dead trees fromtheir yard. Mary went back toPierre Saturday night to attendchurch. Sunday, they took Easterdinner to Highmore and shared itwith Kevin's mother, RuthNeuhauser, as well as Mary's par-ents, Maurice and KatherineSchlechter, Polo. Kevin and Mary'sdaughter, Sarah, shared Easterdinner with friends in Sturgis, anddaughter Brianna and friends at-tended a potluck dinner at thePierre Methodist church. Ed Briggs, his friend, Beth,mother Marge, brother Lynn, sonCasey, and niece Rochelle, were allin Spearfish Easter Sunday to joinhis sister, Janet, and her friend,Larry, for Easter dinner. The groupenjoyed the feast put on at a localrestaurant in Spearfish. They re-turned to the ranch later Sunday,and Casey went back to his job atWatertown that evening. Bethwent back to her home in WhiteRiver Monday afternoon after shefinished Ed's chores. (Wow! I hopeRandy doesn't read this.) KevinNeuhauser stopped by for a visitMonday afternoon. Tuesday, Ed at-tended a meeting of the countycommission. Mary Briggs worked at home forhalf a day Friday, then after doingsome household chores she went into Pierre to help care for Lil earlyFriday evening. She stopped andpicked up Mexican food, which Lilloves, and shared supper with Liland one of Lil's other caregivers –a very capable young womannamed Kylie. Lil enjoyed the sup-per and visiting, and Mary re-turned to the ranch later in theevening. Lee Briggs has been busyplanting. You have to have faith tobe a farmer – if it doesn't rain, the

seeds won't grow, but if it does rainand you haven't planted, you willbe out of luck also! We just have totrust in God and hope for the best.Granddaughter Cattibrie Rigglecame to the ranch Saturday after-noon, and Keva, Seth and ZaneJoens arrived Saturday night.They all attended sunrise servicesat Deep Creek Church Sunday.There was a nice crowd, and theyall enjoyed a delicious breakfastfollowing the church service. Reaand Kinsey Riggle arrived at theranch about noon Sunday. Later inthe afternoon, they spent sometime scouting out locations to takeSeth's senior pictures. When theygot Seth rounded up for the photoshoot, they were in the middle ofsome snow flurries. Keva and Maryare both excellent photographers,and I'm sure they got some greatphotos. Mary said there was onelesson learned – don't sit on thebare brown ground that can cam-ouflage cactus. Good point! (That'sa pun.) Mary said she was not theone who learned that lesson onSunday. Dick and Gene Hudson attendedGood Friday services in MidlandFriday evening. That evening, theywere supper guests of Mike andDebbie (Jones) Trapp and severalmembers of the Jones' family. Sun-day, they attended services at DeepCreek, followed by breakfast. Geneprovided Easter baskets for theyoungsters, and everyone had agreat time. Guests for Easter din-ner included Tracy and Lori Konst,Duane, Lola and Rhett Roseth, andJon and Connie Johnson and fam-ily. Dick and Gene attended fu-neral services for Edna Joy Tues-day. Saturday, Bruce and Cindy Bre-see and Tate Gabriel arrived atBilly and Arlyne Markwed's. Thegroup helped T.J. Gabriel work cat-tle Saturday. Saturday evening,Grandma Cindy brought T.J. and

Jeanine's children to Billy and Ar-lyne's for a sleepover, and T.J. andJeanine got to enjoy a movie date.Billy and Arlyne's grandson, Trent,arrived Saturday evening to sharethe Easter holiday. After churchSunday, the group had Easter din-ner at Billy and Arlyne's. Bruceand Cindy returned to their homein Spearfish Sunday evening, andTrent returned to his home in Ab-erdeen Monday. Billy and Arlyneattended the prayer service forEdna Joy Monday evening inPhilip. Following church Sunday, Nelsand Dorothy Paulson joined theirfriends, Dale and Myrna Hart-mann, and family for Easter din-ner. Dorothy said there were 36people there, so there was lots ofvisiting to be done. One of theguests is a young lady from Chinawho stays with the Hartmann'sand works for a local computercompany. Dorothy stopped to visitthe Bruce's on her way home. Chase and Kelly (Ness) Briggsand family celebrated Easter withthe Ness family near Pierre. All ofKelly's sisters were there, and theyhad a great time. Max and Joyce Jones were inPierre Wednesday evening to at-tend the Sederfest meal at theLutheran Memorial Church.Thursday, they were in Pierreagain to be on hand for grandsonZack's first communion. GrandsonsZack and Tommy, came home withMax and Joyce to spend a few daysvisiting with their cousins, Mattieand Luke. Friday, Max went toRapid City for a check up. Joyceand Max hosted their children andgrandchildren for Easter dinner.Joyce has been dealing with a badcough, but she said it is improving. Last Wednesday, Coreen Rosethwas in Philip to have lunch atschool with her granddaughter,

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Community Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

continued on page 10

I found this suggestion that in-terested me – the quickest way todry herbs is to lay a sheet of news-paper on the seat of your car,arrange the herbs in a single layer,then roll up the windows and closethe doors. The herbs will dryquickly and your car will smellgreat. – I don’t doubt they will dryquickly most of the year up here,but not sure about the aroma. Ifyou’re worried about the ink, wecarry end rolls of unprinted news-print in our offices.

,.

Here’s a fun experience foryounger children. Items neededare a clear glass jar or glass, cottonball, a bean seed and water.

Fill the jar with the cotton balls.Place one or two bean seeds be-tween the balls and the jar side soit can be seen. Do not put a lid onthe jar. Wet the cotton balls sothey are moist but not soakingwet. Within a few days the beanshould begin to sprout. With theseed being up against the jar sidechildren can view the seed sprout-ing and growing.

,.

The word checkmate in chesscomes from the Persian phraseShah Mat which means the king isdead.

The praying mantis is the onlyinsect that can turn its head.

,.

If you saw the movie “Lincoln,”or even if you didn’t, I highly rec-ommend reading the book it wasbased on – “Team of Rivals – ThePolitical Genius of Abraham Lin-coln” by Doris Kearns Goodwin. Itis a thick book, but it goes into alot of detail about Lincoln and hispolitical cabinet and why he chose

them. It covers everything, all theway through the assignation. TheHaakon County Public Librarydoes have this book, as well as anaudio version.

A book I just recently found outabout is “Behind the Scenes.” It isa memoir by Elizabeth Keckley, aformer slave who became themodiste at the White House forFirst Lady Mary Lincoln. Book de-scriptions note that it mostly fo-cuses on the years Keckley waswith the Lincolns.

,.

I’d also recommend “The Spell ofthe Yukon.” It is a book of poetryby Robert W. Service and thepoems feature the Yukon goldrush. My favorite is “The Crema-tion of Sam McGee.” I know itsounds awful, but there is a twistto the poem that anyone who haslived through a cold winter can re-late to. The book is still in print orthe poem can be found online andon YouTube recited by JohnnyCash and others. Teenagers evenliked this book of poems.

,.

Spring sports of track and fieldand golf are starting as the schoolyear heads into its final nineweeks. I found this quote I’d liketo pass along to our local athletes:The five S's of sports training areStamina, Speed, Strength, Skilland Spirit; but the greatest of theseis Spirit. – Ken Doherty

We encourage our readers toshare their items of interest. Justemail [email protected],drop your item off at our office ormail it to the Pioneer Review, POBox 788, Philip, SD 57567.

We pass ideas along, but make no

guarantees to the reader.

Golf Season is ApproachingClubhouse opens April 15th!

Membership InformationType 2013 First Time MemberFamily $500 $400Single $400 $320Young Adult $175 $140Student $150 $120

Out-of-Town: Single: $200 • Couple: $250League Dues: $80 (GHIN handicap card included)

Early dues are appreciated.*Year-Round Shed Rental*

Gas: $115; Electric: $130

Dues must be paid for by June 15, or a $25 late fee will

be added to your membership.

Membership dues can be mailed to:Lake Waggoner Golf Course

P.O. Box 518, Philip, SD 57567

Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net

“I can find

WHATEVER

you’re

looking for!”

–David

Burnett,

Owner

2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Stow N Go seats, power sliding doors,

power lift gate, dual DVD system, low miles!

Last week we had a variety ofweather, including wind, sprinkles,cold days, warm days, and onEaster a few snow showers withhuge flakes.

Philip High School held theirprom March 22 with most of theMilesville kids involved. Attendingand their escorts were Jade Berryand Katie Hostutler, Casey Rederand Katlin Knutson, Nick Hamilland Ashton Reedy, Bailey Radwayand Jacob Kammerer, Rachel Par-sons and Keagan Burnett, BraydenFitch and Afton Burns, Brock Han-son and Shelby Schofield, SamStangle and Allison Pekron. OtherMilesville young folks attendingwere Bailey Anders, Josh Quinn,and Cole Rothenberger. Ed and Marcia Morrison spentlast weekend in Rochester visitingEd's dad, Clark Morrison. Clarkcontinues his treatments and isfeeling good. Two of his daughters,Joan and Glenda, will stay there inRochester with him until his treat-ments are finished. Cards and well-wishes can be sent to Hope Lodge;Clark Morrison; 411 Second St.NW; Rochester, MN 55901. A week ago, Casey Reder was acontestant in the Little Britchesrodeo in Torrington, Wyo., wherehe won one round in bareback. Lastweekend, he entered in Rapid Cityand placed third in one round ofbull riding. Janet Penland returned to herhome in Minnesota on March 25after spending several weeks help-ing Leo and Joan Patton. Her sis-ter, Barb Howe, arrived from TexasThursday to take over helping withcalving. The college kids were home forthe Easter weekend, includingDusti Berry, Tanner Radway, SheaOlivier, Tracie Erdmann, JenniferStangle, Abby Carley and DebSmith's daughter, Caite. The Trevor Fitches were inBrookings March 23 and 24 forstate AAU wrestling. Colby partic-ipated but did not place, but theywere excited for the Peterson boys(their nephews and cousins).Hunter Peterson placed second andMcCoy placed first. Jensen Fitch had his seventhbirthday Wednesday, the 27th, andto celebrate some of the grandpar-ents were at his home for pizza andfloats (Jensen's request). Friday,Ryker Peterson and ColdenKramer joined him and his parentsfor an outing in Rapid City at a funeating establishment. Guests for the weekend atGrant and Sandra Parsons' wereSandra's daughters, Amber, andher two sons, Kadin and Joseph,and Shannon and her friend, Tyler.Joining them Sunday were Bill andConnie Parsons. Karyl Sandal returned homeWednesday from her trip to Cali-fornia after visiting her daughter,Michelle Thornton, and family andother relatives. Sonny Stangle is living with Jimand Linda Stangle since breakinghis leg several weeks ago. He spentsome time in the swing bed in thePhilip hospital. Easter news: All the mothersand lots of preschoolers enjoyed theEaster party at the MilesvilleSchool Thursday afternoon. Virgil and Carla Smith's guestswere Dave and Tonya Berry, Dusti,Jade and Misti and Casey Reder. Mark, Judith and Bailey Rad-way joined family at the home ofJeanne Radway in Philip. Matt Arthur spent the day withZane and Beth Jeffries. Courtney Gebes was home fromSturgis for the Easter weekend.Coming to Mike and Linda's onSaturday were Brad Gebes and hisfriend, Kathy, and her son, Devon,of Philip, and Kathy's daughter,Ashley, of Miles City, Mont. Join-ing Mike, Linda and Courtney onEaster was Roy Warner. Glen and Jackie Radway spentthe Easter weekend in Pierre,joined by Carey and Erin Radway,Sioux Falls, and Darin and LeahRies, Deacon and Ainsley, Pierre.They had Easter dinner at thehome of Jackie's sister, Nancy andCraig Rutschke in Pierre with thetraditional meal of "cheese but-tons." Saturday, guests at Byron andPeggy Parsons' were Joanne Par-sons, Rapid City, and Brennen,Joni and EmmyLee Parsons, Pied-mont. Brennen and family stayedovernight and joining them forEaster were Robbie and MollyLytle and family, Quinn, and Kevinand Cindy Pfeifle, Philip. Spending the weekend at Boydand Kara Parsons' were JoanneParsons, Rapid City, daughters,Andi and Dustin Rische, Brooklynand Hudson, Redfield, and Kayla,Eric and Kaidyn Bastian, Pierre.Wade and Marcy Parsons, Au-tumn, Kamri and Keenan, werealso there Saturday. Coming forEaster were Rich and Mary EllenRische, Redfield. Allen Hovland and the MilesHovland family spent Easter at Joeand Debbie Prouty's in Philip.Other guests were Quentin andKylie Riggins, Tim and Wes, andMary and Joe Hengstler. Vonda Hamill's nephew, MikeDelahoyde, came to Jason and

Vonda's Saturday for the Easterweekend. He was travelingthrough on his way to Kansas forsome training for his job. Guests at Wade and Marcy Par-sons' were Jim and Betty Smith,Philip, and Brock and Ashley Heidand daughter, Jaisa, Rapid City. Saturday evening, Dusti andJade Berry decorated Easter eggsat the Cory Smith's, with Deb'sdaughter, Caite. Jeff and Crystal Schofield'sEaster guests were Cory and DebSmith and Caite, and Crystal’smother, Marilyn Hoyt, and hernephew, Keagan. Jeff's sons, Bryanand Landon, visited them Fridayand also at their grandparents,Donnie and Bobette Schofields'. Mark and Pat Hanrahan, KalieHanrahan, Chad and Kathy Han-rahan and Tracie Erdmann went into Phyllis Hanrahan's home inPhilip for Easter. Friday and Saturday, JillEymer and son, Heath Williams,Jaden and Nolan, Sturgis, wereguests at Donnie and MarciaEymers'. Terri, Leah and Zoe Stabenwent to Dennis and Sandi Heaton'sfor dinner Saturday for anEaster/Leah's seventh birthdayparty. Guests Sunday at Jeff andTerri's were Peggy Staben, CharlesStaben and Sandra Harrowa for anEaster celebration and also Leah'sbirthday. Saturday night, Paul, Donnaand Tina Staben brought a cakeover to Jeff and Terri Stabens towish Leah a happy birthday. Jim and Lana Elshere enter-tained the following: Cory andStacy Elshere, Trey and Jenna,Tim and Judy Elshere, Shawn andThamy Elshere, Casey, Rachelleand Ashlynn Elshere, and JoyElshere. Hugh and Ann Harty joinedfamily at the home of Paul andMoneik Stephens and family inBlack Hawk. Included were JimHarty, Ed Harty, Steph Cooper andtheir son, Cooper. Guests at Donnie and BobetteSchofields’ were Bruce and LynnDunker and family, Pete Dunker,and Steve and Lisa Jonas andBlair. Coming for the afternoonand supper were Vicki and Bren-nen Daly and family. Spending Easter at Leo andJoan Pattons’ were Barb Howe,Irene Patton, Sonny Stangle, Jim

and Linda Stangle, Jennifer andher friend, Colt Moyer, Sam, Benand Mark, Ralph and CarolKroetch, and Gary Stephenson. Jon and Ruth Carley and AbbyCarley and Wace spent Easter withPhil and Karen Carley. Earl and Jodi Parsons' housewas full on Saturday and Sundaywith Jodi's family all coming forEaster weekend. Enjoying time to-gether were Mike and Betty Mc-Donnell and Joe and Heather Mc-Donnell and four children, all ofHighmore, and Jay and SherriBruinsma and three children,Stickney. Bryan and Sharon Olivierjoined the Olivier families Satur-day night for supper at the home ofDon and Donna Olivier. Monday, the 25th, our daugher-in-law, Melody Parsons, had sur-gery in Rochester. The doctors re-moved a benign tumor near herspine and it went very well. Sheand Mike returned home to RapidCity Easter afternoon, glad to behome again with their kids. Our daughters, Sharon Olivierand Nancy Hohwieler, drove toRochester to be with them duringthe surgery. Bart and I were inRapid City most of last week withBailey, Carter and Landon.Melody's parents, Ron and AliceStradinger, Isabel, took over for usThursday. Mike and Melody ap-preciate all your prayers. A week ago Saturday night,Earl, Jodi and Sarah Parsons andI attended our grandaughter, Bai-ley's, school play. She attendsRapid City Christian, where theypresented "The Beverly Hillbillies." Our grandson, Andy Hohwieler,Grant, Neb., drove up to spendfrom Thursday evening until Sun-day evening with us. After churchFriday, Bryan and Sharon Olivier,Earl, Jodi, Rachel and Sarah Par-sons and Roy Warner came forpizza here at our house. Easter Sunday our guests wereAndy Hohwieler, Bryan andSharon Olivier, Tyler Olivier andfriend Stacy, Shea Olivier, and Vic-tor and Joy Limacher. Earl, Jodi,Rachel and Sarah Parsons joinedus for supper. A year ago on April 1st, we hada temperature of 90˚. This yearthere is barely a tint of green in theroad ditches and the winter wheatin most places hasn't come up fromlast fall. Let's all pray for rain!

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

April has arrived and with it thepayment of your real estate taxesby the end of the month and by the15th your income tax and that is noApril Fool’s joke either. As the grass is greening up, ourbackyard has been full of deer graz-ing various times of the day, therobins can be spotted enjoying thesunshine and green grass too. Sospring is in the air. Monday, Bill and I went on amission to find out why I had anache in my face/throat/jaw. Thefirst stop was Philip and Dr. RonMann sent us on to Rapid to see anendiodontics specialist. Do I grindmy teeth? You bet, that was deter-mined about 40 years ago, but oneof those handy-dandy athleticmouth guards handles that after Iwore out the first one I had. No realsolution, but antibiotics was recom-mended. Went in the wrong officeto begin with in Rapid and who wasthere but Dr. Dave Coolie who usedto hunt at our place and theMilesville area. He took a few min-utes away from his patient to showme his latest photos of his huntingsuccess in Russia. Another day, wewill visit more. Tony Harty stopped by our placeMonday afternoon and gave me hisnews. He had a pretty quiet week. Sandee Gittings, Jessica Gittingsand Daniel were in Rapid CityTuesday to keep an eye appoint-ment for Sandee. Daniel wenthome with Sandee to check heiferswhile George was at the sale. Jes-sica came out in the evening forsupper for George's birthday andtook Daniel home with her. Tuesday afternoon, Phyllis Wordwas a visitor at our place. Still inpain so made an appointment inPhilip for Wednesday. Don and Vi Moody spent somequality time at the ranch this pastweek doing yard cleanup and work-ing on getting tractors repairedand vehicles into Philip for bodywork, etc. They drove back intoRapid Thursday afternoon as Vihad an appointment and they gottheir Easter decorations out andreceived lots of chocolate rabbitsand colored eggs. Bill and I enjoyed visiting withDan Piroutek and Beau Bendigowho were out for breakfast inKadoka at the same time we wereWednesday. Thanks for breakfastDan. They were headed toRushville, Neb. My afternoon doc-

tor’s appointment in Philip yieldednothing, except some pain pillscame my way. Bill and I had sup-per at the bowling alley and en-joyed visiting with the gals who

bowl in the evening. Wednesday found Tony Harty atthe courthouse the better part ofthe day. He had a late dinner out. The West Central Electric Aprilnews magazine had a great articleon the Rush Funeral Home.Philip is blessed to have the Rush

Betwixt Places Newsby Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048 • [email protected]

Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & Accomplishments

859-2744 or 685-3068Philip

Regular Cab,Short Box,

Auto, 400 miles,

full factory warranty …

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PHS Drama presents …A Double Feature in One-Act

“The MousTache”A satire in one-act by Davis Alianiello,

produced with arrangement by Playscripts, Inc.

and

“27 Goldfish”A comedy in one-act by Lance DeRoos,

Sioux Falls Lincoln High School

Thursday, April 11 • 6:30 p.m.Friday, April 12 • 6:30 p.m.

Philip High School Fine ArtsAdmission:

Adults: $5.00 • Students grades 1-12: $3.00

by Del Bartels Former Philip High School bas-ketball player Kelly Pfeifer is livinghis dream. He is a Division 1 col-lege basketball referee. Tuesday, April 2, Pfeifer was oneof three professional referees work-ing the CollegeInsider.com postsea-son tournament championship bas-ketball game between Eastern Car-olina University and Weber State,played in Ogden, Utah, and tele-vised on CBS Sports Network. “I first got interested in reffingwatching my brother-in-law, DavidBurnett, work the 1997 Class ABoys Basketball Tournament inRapid City. He reffed and I wentalong. I was still in high school, butthat’s when I was truly introducedto reffing,” said Pfeifer. “I gotstarted reffing helping out withteam camps in the summers toearn some extra money while I wasin college. A local high school bas-ketball coach named Bill Mar-quardt needed help with his teamcamps and that’s how I started reff-ing. I have helped ref at these teamcamps every summer since then.” As a 1998 PHS graduate and all-conference basketball player,Pfeifer played college ball atDakota Wesleyan, Mitchell, forfour years. This was while he wasearning double bachelor degrees inbusiness finance and elementaryeducation. “There’s thousands of guys whowant to play college ball; there’svery few who get to,” said Burnett.“The aspirations he has are big andyou have to have those. You haveto have a lot ‘want to.’ ” “Then, when I was graduatingcollege, my college basketballcoach, Doug Martin, told ColinKapitan that I would make a goodreferee,” said Pfeifer. “Colin was alongtime referee and assigner forhigh school and college basketballgames. If not for Colin, I would not

be where I am today.” “I have been working NCAA Di-vision 1 college basketball for threeyears now and it’s going very well,”stated Pfeifer. “The Division 1Leagues I currently work in areSummit, Southland, MAC, Big Skyand Big 10. I want to keep movingup and working more games inthese leagues. Next season I hopeto maybe add another league, whilegrowing the schedule and workingmore post season assignments. Youmove up by getting plays right andtaking care of business.” “The pressure, the noise, you’retalking about a big-time program,”said Burnett. “The thing aboutKelly, whatever he does, he wantsto do well and he works hard to doit.” Burnett added, “The impor-tance of the game is magnified incollege basketball as opposed tohigh school.” Not only can thecrowds top 15,000, Burnett ex-plained, but that with a number oflosses in high school the coach willstill be a teacher, but in college balla number of losses will cost thecoach his job.

“You need tohave thick skinand be able totake criticism,” said Pfeifer aboutbeing a Division 1 referee. “If youdon’t like pressure of being yelledat, reffing is probably not for you.Learn to communicate withcoaches, players and administra-tors and this will be much easier.” Pfeifer’s occupation is a directorof banking for Vantage Point Solu-tions, Mitchell. The job gives himthe flexibility to work in multipleleagues this season, and doing so in16 different states. He has been asfar west as California and as fareast as New York and then every-where in between. “My wife, Ashley, is very sup-portive of me reffing. I think all thetravel and the airplanes makes herand Mom nervous at times, espe-cially when there is bad weather,”said Pfeifer. He has reffed everyweekend from the first week in No-vember until this past weekend. Hereffed 78 college games total thisseason, with 40 of them beingNCAA Division 1 games.

Kelly Pfeifer is Division 1 referee

Former PhilipHigh School bas-ketball player andnow Division 1referee, KellyPfeifer, is shownwith University ofMinnesota headcoach TubbySmith.Courtesy photo

The State AAU Wrestling Tour-nament was held Saturday andSunday, March 23-24, in Brook-ings. In the district tournament,March 2, in Wall, the Philip areateam had 34 athletes competing. Ofthose, 30 earned places and wereeligible to compete in regionsMarch 9 in Rapid City. At state, the Philip team startedoff with 21 wrestlers. Saturday sawsome elimination, as well as somevictories. On Sunday morning,Philip still had 10 of its team mem-bers in the placing rounds. According to Nicole Dennis,

many attendees believed this year’stournament might have been one ofthe biggest that South DakotaState AAU Wrestling has had in along time. There was approxi-mately 1,270 wrestlers who startedon Saturday. It was also statedthat there was a total of 1,985matches wrestled that day. Dennis reported that the Philiparea boys had a great season, withfive local wrestlers placing in thetop six in their age and weight di-visions at the state tournament.

6 and under: Evan Kroetch and Can-nin Snyder – attended

7-8 year olds: Stratton Morehart –3rd, Lincoln Koehn – 8th, Brit Morri-son, Cohen Reckling and Ryker Peter-son – attended 9-10 year olds: McCoy Peterson – 1st,Ethan Burnett – attended11-12 year olds: Cody Donnelly – 3rd,Reece Heltzel – 7th, Jayden Coller –8th, Victor Dennis, Laeton Anderson,Colby Fitch, Bosten Morehart and JesseHostutler – attended13-14 year olds: Hunter Peterson –2nd, Kaylor Pinney – 5th, Pedro Den-nis – 8th15-16 years olds: Nick Donnelly – 1st

Philip area AAU wrestlers at state

Correction In last week’s issue, in the

sports preview “Philip Scottie

golf season begins,” the four

returning state competitors

for the golf team are tristen

Rush, avery Johnson, tate

DeJong and Madison

Hand.

I apologize for this error.

Del Bartels

In “27 Goldfish,” the false rumor that one member of a“Hamlet” acting troupe, played by Keegan Burnett, is notnice to his girlfriend, is cause for a firmer neck measurementby costumer Kelsie Kroetch. Photos by Del Bartels

Too nice for his own good, the character played by Sam Stan-gle is more than just brow-beaten by his wife, played by JanePoss. A confidence-building moustache can change that.

Disjointed, pushed for rehearsal time, rumor-torn and so avant garde that they are downright weird, the acting troupe stillcomes together to pass along and hide behind their backs the bagged “37 Goldfish” from the power mad PETA inspector.

All-school play double feature

Paige O’Connor at the HCYW Easteregg hunt.

Jeff O’Connell has been givenlots of Scottie support as he travelsto different places for his collegetrack meets. Other Philip gradu-ates come out and support him. Hetraveled to Minneapolis, Minn., inJanuary for the Jack Johnson Invi-tational in Minneapolis, Minn., andJordan Smith (son of Ray andDonna) came out to support him. Whenever University of SouthDakota hosts a meet at the Dako-taDome, Tara Ravellette (daughterof Don and Tami) is a loyal fanshowing up to cheer O’Connell on. According to his mother, Teresa,

even though some of his followingfans did not graduate with him,they are still very supportive be-cause they are proud to be Scotties.Jeff wants to keep the Scottie Pridegoing. Taylor and Tara graduatedin 2009, Jordan Smith graduatedin 2008. Jordan (Peterson) Smithattended school in Philip. O’Connell’s high school trackcoach, Tom Parquet, also traveledto Vermillion one weekend to sur-prise O’Connell and support him atone of his meets. Friendships andthe Scottie pride continues on evenafter high school graduation.

Jeff O’Connell followed

by Philip Scottie pride

From left: Jordan(Peterson) Smith,Jeff O'Connell andTaylor (Holman)Espinoza (daugh-ter of Dave andTerry Holman).They were inTempe, Ariz., atthe Arizona StateInvitational.O’Connell waswith his Universityof South Dakotatrack team. Hewon the men’slong jump with a23’11-1/4"jump – eighthbest in the region.Courtesy photo

Haakon CountyYoung WomenEaster egg hunt

Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Community

859-2430 • Philip

WEEKLYSPECIAL:Beef Salad Sandwich

with Cottage Cheese* * * *

Closed Sundays

annual

Spring

Clean-Up

Day at

Lake

waggoner

Golf Course

Sunday,

april 7th

9:00 a.m.

Lunch will be

provided for all

volunteers.

FOR SALE:

1998 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4

Cloth Seats, Good Tires

Power Windows & Locks

$3,750

Call 685-8155

Philip League Bowling

Lucky StrikeOPEN BOWLING:

Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closingThe kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedDakota Bar................................34-18Handrahan Const .....................30-22Shad’s Towing...........................28-24Badland’s Auto..........................24-28Rockers......................................22-30Petersen’s ..................................18-34Hightlights:Venessa Buxcel......2-7 split; 155/424Carl Brown............................222/568Marlis Petersen.....................186/533Ronnie Coyle................215 clean/570Jerry Mooney ........................209/574Tena Slovek ...3-10 split x 2; 171/479Neal Petersen .......................6-7 splitGail Reutter..........................6-7 splitShirley Parsons ..................3-10 split

tuesday Men’s earlyPeoples Market .........................30-14Philip Motor ..............................30-14G&A Trenching.........................23-21George’s Welding ......................23-21Kennedy Impl ...........................22-22Bear Auto ..................................19-25Philip Health Service ...............16-28Kadoka Tree Service.................13-31Highlights:Steve Varner .................232, 217/569Alvin Pearson2-4-10 & 5-8-10 splits;...............................................215/560Ronnie Williams.............4-7-10 split; ...............................................209/540Fred Foland..................................537Ryan Seager ..........................213/536Todd Radway ...............................535Tony Gould............................200/529Bill Bainbridge.............................523Dakota Alfery........................218/511Randy Boyd ...........................209/510Cory Boyd.....................................507Coddy Gartner ..........3-4-6-7-10 splitWendell Buxcel................4-7-10 splitLes Struble ...........................4-5 splitBryan Buxcel.....................2-7-8 splitKent Buchholz ......................2-9 split

wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .............................41.5-14.5State Farm..........................37.5-18.5Cutting Edge Salon ..................34-22Bowling Belles ....................25.5-30.5Jolly Ranchers ....................20.5-35.5Highlights:Karen Foland ................176, 160/484Donna King ...........................169/445Shirley Parsons.....................173/437Deb Neville...................................168Sandee Gittings ...........................164Donna Newman ...........................156Kay Kroetch.........5-7-10 & 7-9 splitsAudrey Jones ......................5-10 splitDody Weller ............2-7 & 3-10 splitsLila Whidby ........................3-10 split

wednesday Night earlyDakota Bar..................................39-9Morrison’s Haying ....................30-18Chiefie’s Chicks ..................23.5-24.5Wall Food Center......................22-26Hildebrand Concrete ................21-27First National Bank .................20-28Just Tammy’s......................18.5-29.5Dorothy’s Catering ...................18-30Highlights:Brenda Grenz..................176 x 2/527Mitzi Boyd .............................172/501Jessica Wagner ............................152Chelsea Moos.............2-7-8 split; 129Shar Moses .................3-10 split; 196Val Schulz ....................................178Brittney Drury .............2-7 split; 174Annette Hand .......................5-7 splitMarlis Petersen ....................2-7 split

thursday Men’sCoyle’s SuperValu.....................37-11The Steakhouse ........................37-11O’Connell Const ........................30-18Dakota Bar................................21-27WEE BADD...............................19-29A&M Laundry...........................17-31West River Pioneer Tanks .......16-32McDonnell Farms .....................15-33Highlights:Jack Heinz..........................225 cleanMark Foland................211 clean/546Ronnie Williams...........................200Bryan Buxcel5-7 split; 216 clean/575Brian Pearson......3-10 split; 214/577Jay McDonnell ......................212/541Jason Petersen......................202/574Rick Coyle.....................................573Cory Boyd ...................3-10 split; 559Matt Reckling...............................550Wendell Buxcel2-5-7 & 3-10 split x 2Jordon Kjerstad............3-10 split x 3Corky Thorson...................2-8-7 splitChad Walker .....................2-5-7 splitJ.J. Walker ...........................2-7 splitMatt Schofield ......................4-5 splitJohn Heltzel .........................5-6 split

Friday Nite MixedRandy’s Spray Service........38.5-13.5Cristi’s Crew .......................32.5-19.5Lee & the Ladies.......................31-21Roy’s Repair ..............................28-24King Pins...................................22-30The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Cristi Ferguson..................3-10 split; .....................................211 clean/522Dorothy Hansen....................194/474Theresa Miller............................. 176Brian Pearson ................3-9-10 split; .....................................221 clean/608Angel Nemec ................................170Duane Hand ..........2-4-10 & 5-7 splitTanner Norman..................3-10 splitJohn Heltzel .........................5-6 split

Grandparent’s day. Janet and Tara Schofield.

Grandparent’s day. Sharon and Dave Hemmingson with Colden Kramer.

Grandparent’s day lunch. Karen, Ed and Rainee Snyder.

Grandparent’s day lunch

Grandparent’s day lunch. Shelia Giannonatti and Eryka Johnson.

Grandparent’s day lunch. Taylor Hanson, Kelcey Butler and Fred Koester.

Ashley Schriever is shown checking for the grand prize ticket during the HaakonCounty Young Women’s annual Easter egg hunt, Thursday, March 28, in theHCYW Kiddie Park.

HCYW Easter egg hunt

The Haakon County Young Women’s annual Easter egg hunt, Thursday, March28, in the HCYW Kiddie Park was again well attended. The weather was accom-modating. Shown are Heidi and Craig Burns being young at heart.

Crystal Eisenbraun and the Easter Bunny at the Haakon County Young Women’sannual Easter egg hunt, Thursday, March 28.

Research indicates that the abil-ity of colostrum to provide passiveimmunity to the calf is often lim-ited by low concentration ofcolostral immunoglobulins, insuffi-cient methods of feeding colostrum,and limited absorption of im-munoglobulins in the calf, saidJanna Kincheloe, SDSU Extensionresearch associate. “Good quality colostrum shouldcontain more than 50 grams perliter of IgG, which is the primaryimmunoglobulin in colostrum,”Kincheloe said. “Quality may be in-adequate if dams are young, nutri-tionally stressed, have a poor im-mune status, or produce large vol-umes of lower quality milk." Colostrum-deprived calves are50 to 75 times more likely to diewithin the first three weeks of life,most of them in the first week.Kincheloe said producers can con-firm the level of IgG found incolostrum by testing it for antibodycontent. She added that it is impor-tant to know the quality ofcolostrum being produced by thecow to be able to determine whichtype of product – supplement or re-placer – is recommended for agiven situation. Although commercially availablecolostrum supplements or replac-ers can play an important role incalf health. Kincheloe said for bestresults, producers need to under-stand the differences in these prod-ucts based on their formulationsand how to use them for optimumresults. “Failure of passive transfer(FPT) can be determined by a testevaluating plasma IgG concentra-tion within 24 to 48 hours afterbirth,” Kincheloe said. She explained that the criticallevel used to indicate FPT in calvesis less than 10 grams per liter.Products are classified by theirability to raise plasma IgG concen-trations. Colostrum supplementsdo not raise the plasma concentra-tion above the species standard of10 grams per liter, while replace-ment products do. The USDA Center for VeterinaryBiologics regulates colostrum prod-ucts containing IgG. In general,products that contain less than 100grams IgG/dose are categorized ascolostrum supplements, and aredesigned to be used when feedinglow or medium quality colostrum. Kincheloe said replacer productscan be used to completely replacecolostrum, as they contain greaterthan 100 grams IgG/dose and alsosupply additional nutrients re-

quired by the calf (carbohydrates,protein, fat, vitamins and miner-als). Research results indicate thatcalves fed replacer products per-form similarly to those fed mater-nal colostrum in terms of IgG lev-els, health, and growth rates. “However, the quantity of IgGprovided by each product does notaccurately predict how much is ac-tually available to the calf,” Kinch-eloe said. Kincheloe explained that theamount of IgG that can be meas-ured in the plasma 24 hours afterbirth is known as the apparent ef-ficiency of absorption (AEA). Research data suggests that ab-sorption efficiencies typically rangefrom 20 to 35 percent in maternalcolostrum and many supplements.Most veterinarians recommendthat calves receive 100 grams ofIgG within the first 24 hours ofbirth; however, efficiency of absorp-tion must be considered when de-termining type and amount of sup-plement to be provided. Consider-ing average AEAs of most products,the actual amount of IgG consumedshould be between 103 and 180grams in order to reach the criticalplasma level of 10 grams per liter. “Factors that can affect AEAmay include source of IgG, methodof processing, amount and type ofprotein, and presence of fat andlactose. Some research has shownthat the addition of some colostrumsupplements may actually reduce

IgG absorption from naturalcolostrum," Kincheloe said. In general, Kincheloe said thethree sources of IgG in colostrumproducts are derived by lacteal se-cretions, like milk, whey, orcolostrum; bovine serum extractsor chicken eggs. “Feeding a greater amount of aproduct containing low concentra-tions of IgG can actually result indecreases in absorption efficiency,so it is best just to feed a higherquality product initially,” Kinche-loe said. “Be sure to carefully read andfollow the manufacturer's instruc-tions since products may vary inhow they are mixed and the num-ber of recommended feedings,”Kincheloe said.

Colostrum supplementsversus replacers for calves

Legal Notices Deadline: Fridays at Noon Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

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Pioneer review • 859-2516 • Philip

Jenner Equipment - Tractor Sweep Set -363.59, Ultimate Team Sales - BasketballUniforms - 2 sets girls, 1 set boys -3,497.14. TOTAL: 4,271.07. SPEDClaims Payable March 18, 2013:AFLAC - Insurance Premiums - 128.18,Avesis - Vision Insurance Premiums -56.12, Baer, Erin - SPED Mileage -191.33, Black Hills Special Services - Au-diology Services - 435.00, Carley, Ruth -Isolation Mileage - 177.60, Children'sCare Hospital - OT/PT Services -1,040.00, Costco - Copy Paper - 187.12,Delta Dental - Dental Insurance Premi-ums - 465.70, Dr Pamela Feehan - Audi-ology Services - 360.00, Nelson, Karen -Isolation Mileage - 477.30, Petersen'sVariety - SPED Supplies - 4.85, WellmarkBlue Cross Blue Shield - Health Insur-ance Premiums - 412.22. TOTAL:3,935.42. Food Service ClaimsPayable March 18, 2013: AFLAC - In-surance Premiums - 80.34, Child & AdultNutrition - Commodity Purchases -858.42, Coyle's SuperValu - PurchasedFoods - 13.73, Dean Foods - Milk Pur-chases - 1,244.45, Earthgrains - Pur-chased Foods - 83.00, Reinhart FoodService - Purchased Foods - 2,371.18,Reliable One - Kitchen Supplies - 478.11,Servall - Linen Care - 52.88, US Foods -Purchased Foods - 3,902.68. TOTAL:9,084.79. Hourly wages for Month ofFebruary 2013: 31,077.83. GrossSalaries/Fringe for February 2013:FUND 10: Instructional - 93,795.75, Ad-ministration - 18,930.98, Support Serv-ices - 6,130.51, Extra Curricular -21,991.46. FUND 22: SPED GrossSalaries/Fringe - 8,364.89.

13-96 Motion by Hamill, second by Thor-son to approve Open Enrollment Re-quest: OEA 94-13. 7th Grade fromKadoka Area.

13-97 Motion by Thorson, second by Pe-terson to recognize HEA as the bargain-ing agent for negotiations.

third set of benchmark testing results arein. There is an overall improvement. (B)Prom will be held March 22nd. TheGrand March will be at 6:30 p.m. (C) Sgt.Ryan Mechaly with the SD Highway Pa-trol gave a presentation on syntheticdrugs. This was held on March 7th andwas open to the community. (D) TheScholastic Book Fair will be held March25-March 28th. (E) There are 35 stu-dents out for track and 30 students outfor golf.

13-92 Superintendent Keven Morehartreported on the following items: (A)Grandparents’ Day will be held March27th. (B) We have completed the thirdpart of the State Assessment Test forMath and Reading - results were re-viewed. (C) Muffins for Moms was verysuccessful with over 80 moms here. Aspecial Thank You to Vicki Knutson, Car-men One Skunk, Michelle Butler, and PatWesterberg for their help. (D) The staffwas CPR certified on January 17, 2013.(E) The Special Education Review wentreally well. The State was impressed witheveryone here. (F) The local spelling beeis April 18th starting at 12:30 p.m. Awardswill be at 2:00 p.m., unless testing is notcompleted.

Motion by Hamill, second by Thorson toadjourn at 8:30 p.m. Will meet in regularsession on April 15, 2013, at 7:00 p.m.

______________________________Scott Brech, President______________________________Britni Ross, Business Manager

[Published April 4, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $117.23]

Proceedings of HaakonSchool District 27-1

Board of EducationRegular Meeting Minutes

March 18, 2013 The Board of Education of the HaakonSchool District 27-1 met in regular ses-sion for its regular meeting on March 18,2013, at 7:00 p.m. at the Philip Armory,Room A-1. President Scott Brech calledthe meeting to order with the followingmembers present: Jake Fitzgerald, ScottBrech, Vonda Hamill, Mark Nelson, AnitaPeterson, Mark Radway and Doug Thor-son. Also present: Supt/Elementary Prin.Keven Morehart, Business ManagerBritni Ross, Lisa Schofield, Gavin Bruck-lacher, Madison, Hand, Tracey Hand,Brigitte Brucklacher, Ellie Coyle, KaciOlivier, Jordyn Dekker, Ryan VanTassel,Rick Coyle, Bruce Brucklacher, MikeMoses, Mahalah Theye, Janet Theye,Bill Slovek, and Del Bartels.

All action taken in the following minuteswas by unanimous vote unless otherwisespecified.

13-93 Communications from the audi-ence: None

13-94 Motion by Hamill, second by Rad-way to approve the agenda with the fol-lowing additions: 13-99.1: Approve Assis-tant Golf Position for FY 2013, and 13-99.2: Approve Personnel Action.

13-95 Motion by Fitzgerald, second byNelson to approve the following items ofconsent calendar. Approved the minutes of the February18, 2013, meeting. Approved the unaudited financial re-port of February 28, 2013, as follows: General Fund Claims Payable

13-98 Gavin Brucklacher, President ofthe Junior Class, approached the boardto ask for permission to hold Prom in theArmory. Community members hadvoiced concern about having prom onthe wood floor. Gavin gave a detailed ar-gument in support of using the Armory.The board eventually determined thatthis wasn’t a board issue and the deci-sion was returned to negotiation with theadministration. Motion by Peterson, sec-ond by Nelson to revert the decision backto a compromise between class officers,advisors, and administration. (The follow-ing day, the decision was officially madeto hold Prom in the Fine Arts Gym.)

13-99 Motion by Nelson, second by Rad-way, to approve the following items assurplus: Trailer at football field (approvedfor disposal - zero value) and 2 boxes ofassorted boys and girls basketball uni-forms ranging from the 1970s to the early2000s. These will be donated for groupsto sell at Scottie Fest.

13-99.1 Motion by Thorson, second byPeterson, to approve an assistant golfposition for this year. There are 30 kidsout for golf this year and an assistant isneeded to supervise when the headcoach is away at varsity meets.

13-99.2 Motion by Hamill, second byThorson, to approve the following per-sonnel action: Ralph Kroetch, AssistantTrack Coach - $1,740.00; Scott Pinney,Jr. High Track Coach - $1,450.00.

13-100 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSCreport.

13-101 Motion by Hamill, second by Nel-son to go into executive session at7:45pm for personnel per SDCL 1-25-2.Motion by Thorson and second by Peter-son to resume meeting at 8:23pm with noaction required.

13-102 Motion by Nelson, second byHamill to approve offering Administrativecontracts with salaries to be determinedat a later date.

13-103 Secondary Principal Mike Baerreported on the following items: (A) The

Notice to Creditors

AND NOTICE OFINFORMAL PROBATE

AND APPOINTMENT OFPERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVE3-801B

IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

FILE NO. PRO 12-11

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA)

):SSCOUNTY OF HAAKON

)

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFROBERT L. PFEIFER, DECEASED

Notice is given that on the 12th day ofDecember, 2012, Shelli L. Dowdy, whoseaddress is 920 EZ Street, Apt. B, Gillette,WY 82718, and whose phone number is(307) 660-2018, and Tammi R. Williams,whose address is 840 Kingswood Drive,Rapid City, SD 57702, and whose phonenumber is (605) 391-9449, were ap-pointed as Co-Personal Representativesof the estate of ROBERT L. PFEIFER.

Creditors of decedent must file theirclaims within sixty (60) days after themailing or other delivery of this Notice, ortheir claims may be barred.

Claims may be filed with the PersonalRepresentative or may be filed with theClerk, and a copy of the claim mailed tothe Personal Representative.

Dated the 10th day of March, 2013.

/s/Shelli L. DowdyShelli L. DowdyPersonal RepresentativeEstate of ROBERT L. PFEIFER

/s/Tammi R. WilliamsTammi R. WilliamsPersonal RepresentativeEstate of ROBERT L. PFEIFER

Claims should be sent to:JANET MAGELKYCLERK OF COURTSHAAKON COUNTYP.O. BOX 70PHILIP, SD 57567(605) 859-2672

Copy to:Mark W. Walters, Attorney at Law1818 W. Fulton St., Ste. 101Rapid City, SD 57702(605) 348-3390Fax (605) 348-3367

[Published March 21, 28 & April 4, 2013,at the total approximate cost of $67.57]

March 18, 2013: AFLAC - InsurancePremium - 662.71, Avesis - Vision Insur-ance Premiums - 293.50, Best WesternRamkota - Lodging - State Wrestling -2,339.74, Cenex Fleetcard - Bus Fuel -281.98, Cenex Harvest States - BusFuel/Propane - 1,518.81, Cenex HarvestStates - Propane - 1,071.75, CenturyBusiness Products - Copier Maintenance- 350.00, City of Philip - Water/ Sewer -528.55, Costco - Copy Paper - 748.48,Coyle's SuperValu - FACS Supplies -137.37, Coyle's SuperValu - BOE/Sci-ence Supplies - 31.03, D&T Auto Parts -Shop Supplies - 5.04, Days Inn - Lodging- Track Coach Clinic - 108.00, Delta Den-tal - Dental Insurance Premiums -1,617.96, Department of Revenue -Water Testing - 70.00, Elshere, Lana -Isolation Mileage - 24.42, Foss, Dani -Isolation Mileage - 246.42, Foss, Kory -Mileage - Athletic Director - 171.68, Hag-gerty's MusicWorks - Instrument Re-pair/Music Supplies - 92.75, HamptonInn - Lodging - Region Wrestling -547.10, Harvey's Lock Shop - Lock Re-pair/Duplicate Key - 12.39, Ingram Hard-ware - Janitorial/ VoAg Supplies - 479.62,JW Pepper - Music Supplies - 474.69,Lurz Plumbing - Eye Control Faucet - El-ementary - 446.94, Morrison's Pit Stop -Bus/Maintenance Fuel - 643.66, MosesBuilding Center - Janitorial Supplies -64.13, Petersen's Variety - Office Sup-plies/Janitorial Supplies - 78.39, PettyCash Reimbursement - Postage -134.29, Philip Standard - MaintenanceFuel - 342.15, Philip Trust and Agency -Imprest Reimbursement* - 3,483.42, Pi-oneer Review - Publications - 110.05,Quantrol - Janitorial Supplies - 35.40,Quill - Ink - 1,231.99, SD Federal Prop-erty Agency - Janitorial Supplies - 27.00,SDHSAA - Rule Books - 119.00, Shell -Bus Fuel - 247.21, Stan Houston - ShopSupplies - 261.50, Walker Refuse -Garbage Service - 828.30, Wall FFA -Consortium Instructional - 272.85, Well-mark Blue Cross Blue Shield - Health In-surance Premiums - 10,102.14, WestCentral Electric - Electricity - 4,528.20,WRLJ Rural Water - Milesville/Cheyenne Feb 13 Water - 65.00. TOTAL:34,835.61. Capital Outlay ClaimsPayable March 18, 2013: Century Busi-ness Leasing - Copier Lease - 410.34,

family here, guiding folks througha stressful time in a very profes-sional way. Donnie and Deloris Poss visitedGeorge and Sandee Gittings Thurs-day evening. Thursday, Tony Harty picked upmail for the Hairs and himself, hadcoffee out, attended church andhad supper out. Don and Vi Moody got a couple oftheir vehicles serviced and checkedout a few vacation destinationswhile in Rapid as well as spendinga little more time on Facebook asVi said they decided to close theirfamily website they had sharedsince 2001. It seems that Facebookis more popular and "no fee" forthat service, so everyone is postingtheir activities on that and playinginteractive games, etc. They en-joyed a nice drive Easter Sundayafternoon meeting friends at a mu-tual place in Deadwood for a nicevisit and a bountiful Easter buffet.They enjoyed visiting with NancyGaylord from Branford, Conn.,while returning back to their homein Rapid Valley Sunday night.(Aren’t cell phones nice?) “Beef Daily” had an interestingarticle this past week concerningthe high price of land. “Land - Godisn’t making any more of it. And,with other investment opportuni-ties lacking, farmers, ranchers, andplenty of people outside of agricul-ture, continue to eagerly invest inthis precious asset. The result hasbeen extremely high and growingland prices. Could we be headed fora crash?” Many fear a return of the 1980scrash, but, according to the SiouxFalls Argus Leader, farmers arebetter prepared to weather a finan-cial crash this time around. Les and Muree Struble surprisedBill and me with the cutest singingbunny for Easter Thursday morn-ing. Les made the delivery and vis-ited a little bit. He’d injured hishand so was not going to be able tobowl and Bill thinks he can fill infor two weeks on Tuesday. Billcame home from the card roomwith a gift from Don and VirginiaFerguson. Fergusons gifted theCivil Air Patrol a “hood” used forpracticing instrument flight rules,or IFR, and also a headset. Theywill be put to good use and thank-ful to get them. I used “foggles”when practicing for IFR with an in-structor, so the hood is a new con-

cept for me. Vi Moody received word thatLinda (Long) Kramer was goingthrough some health issues and getwell wishes are sent her way andprayers for a speedy recovery dur-ing her recent illness. Our prayersare with Linda and her family. Friday afternoon, Tony Hartyvisited his niece, Kathy Brown.He also called to check in on his sis-ter, Theresa Hockenbary, in Valen-tine, Neb., who is battling cancer. Thursday and Friday with tem-peratures hovering about 70˚ in theSturgis area, Ralph and CathyFiedler found excuses to be outsidedoing yard work and cleaned theirvehicles. Bill and I had good intentions offlying the coup the first of theweek, but I sort of threw a monkeywrench in that, so we threw thingsin the motorhome for a two-day getaway. Friday, we headed towardthe Missouri River. It was toowindy to fish and the campgroundat the dam is closed until May, sowe did find a place to park then Billgot a sore throat, which sent usscurrying for home Saturday morn-ing. We need to practice this stay-ing away more than a day at atime! Bill did feel good enough to goto cards in Philip in the afternoon. Sunday, Ralph and CathyFiedler went to the Eric Hansonhome for Easter supper. The DonKlumb family joined in. After thegrandkids opened Easter gifts, theyall enjoyed strawberry cake beforegoing home. Jessica Gittings and Daniel haddinner with George and SandeeGittings Easter Sunday. KurtGustafson, Lindstrom, Minn., ar-rived at the Gittings home Sundayevening. He will be working on therailroad in Philip for a while. Easter Sunday, Tony Harty vis-ited with L.D. and Shirley Hair andtook them their mail while theywere in Kadoka. They returned totheir camper at Oelrichs in the af-ternoon. He went out for dinner. Bill and I rested most of EasterSunday. Jeanette Burnette visitedat our place after she enjoyedEaster dinner at the Chris Riggin’shome, which is right across fromour house. Thanks for the visit,Jeanette. “Have you given someone yoursmile? Have you shared your laugh-ter? How about a hug?” – DonnaWatson

Betwixt Places News(continued from page 7)

Fayth Martin, in honor of Grand-parent's Day. Thursday, Coreen at-tended the Easter party at DeepCreek School. Easter guests at Ju-lian and Coreen's home were Adamand Jodi Roseth and children, andNick Roseth. It has been a quieter week at theHalligan home. Frank Halliganwent to Pierre on Easter and tookhis father, Ken, out for Easter din-ner. Helen Beckwith traveled to Au-rora, Palm Sunday to join her sib-lings for the day. Helen's father re-cently passed away, so the groupalso took care of some thank younotes and other business. On theway back home, Helen stopped inHuron and picked up their daugh-ter, Lori, and brought her home forthe Easter holiday. Ron andHelen's daughters, Rose andCheryl, and their families alsospent part of the weekend withthem. Some of them helped withthe tree planting project Friday.Marc and Cheryl and family re-turned to their home in Ft. PierreSaturday evening. Gary and AnnBeckwith joined the group forEaster dinner, and neighbor Benand his girlfriend joined the grouplater. Clark and Carmen Alleman wereon hand for the Sederfest meal atLutheran Memorial Wednesdayevening, as well as granddaughterMorgan's first communion Thurs-day. Friday, they were in Pierre foran appointment. Kelly (Alleman)Nelson and her daughter, Morgan,came to the ranch Friday eveningfor the Easter holiday. Grand-daughter Alivya, daughter of Clintand Laura, also joined the groupFriday night. Clark and Carmen'sfamily were joined by Elliot andMary Jane Nelson, and they all en-joyed a family Easter supper Sat-urday evening. Sunday, they at-tended sunrise services at DeepCreek Church, followed by break-fast. In the afternoon, Carmen,Kelly and Morgan went to Midlandto join a Foshiem family Eastergathering. Bill and Polly Bruce were inPierre last Tuesday for their an-nual checkups – sounds like theygot good results. Thursday, theirdaughter, Linda, and husband Bob

Lutter and children, Jessie andJoey, arrived from their home inAshton for a visit. Linda helpedPolly tie a quilt while she washome – it is nice to have help forthat job. Linda and family returnedhome Saturday. Saturday evening,Andy Bruce and children, Jacksonand Allison, came to the ranch forEaster. Saturday evening, Bill andPolly Bruce attended church inEagle Butte, and they visited withtheir daughter, Marcia Simon, be-fore returning to the ranch. Easterdinner guests were Andy Bruceand children and Vince and KatieBruce. Ruth Neuhauser thoroughly en-joyed the Easter dinner providedby Kevin and Mary, and she en-joyed the opportunity to visit withMary's parents, the Schlecters.Ruth said it snowed lightly most ofthe day in Highmore, but it wasn'theavy snow. Marge Briggs enjoyed Easterwith her family in Spearfish. Shesaid they encountered some snowshowers on the way home. Margesaid she is being careful to measureevery bit of moisture for theweather data – every drop helps! I was in Pierre last Thursday torun errands and gather up sup-plies. I also had the opportunity tohave lunch with my sister-in-law,Janice Neuhauser, which was atreat! Easter at our place wasquiet – Chauncey Jorgensen andhis friend, Misty Gunderson, joinedus for Easter dinner. The rest ofthe day was spent checking cattle. Today, I am grateful to live in acountry where we are free to wor-ship as we please. As I read backover this column, it was evidenthow big of a role faith plays in ourlives. Thank goodness for the folkswho have fought (and continue tofight) for our freedoms, one ofwhich is religious freedom. This week, I hope all of you willhave the opportunity to enjoy themany signs of spring! It is so uplift-ing to see the new blades of grassand the baby calves and all theother "springy" things! And pleasecontinue to pray for moisture. Iheard there were some prairie firessouth of Kadoka, so please be care-ful. Now, go out and make it agreat week!

Moenville News(continued from page 6)

by RepresentativeKristi Noem

With opening day of baseballseason in our sights, spring has fi-nally arrived. Families acrossSouth Dakota are preparing foroutdoor track meets and open-water fishing, but before we can getoutside and enjoy the long-awaitedwarmer temperatures, there’s an-other annual “holiday” we need toget past first – tax day. We’re only a couple weeks awayfrom the April 15 deadline to filetaxes for 2012. According to thenon-partisan Tax Foundation, indi-viduals and businesses spendabout 6.1 billion hours each yeardoing their taxes and complyingwith complicated tax laws. Now, some in Washington, D.C.are proposing that we raise taxeseven more on hard-working Amer-icans to help manage our deficit. Infact, the budget that was finallypassed by the Senate proposes al-most $1 trillion in additional taxes.I believe that we don’t have deficitsbecause Americans are taxed toolittle; we have deficits becauseWashington spends too much. In contrast, the budget that waspassed by the House of Represen-tatives will balance the federalbudget in 10 years and reduces thedeficit by $4.6 trillion. This budgetis a crucial step to putting our na-tion back on a sustainable fiscalpath. Our budget brings spendingdown to a reasonable level so thatwe do not have to raise taxes onAmerican families and job creators.Not only does the House budgetlower tax rates for individuals,businesses and families throughpro-growth tax reform and closingloopholes, it also gives the green

light to the Keystone XL Pipelineproject and fully repeals Oba-macare. The Senate budget will neverbalance and that’s unacceptable tome. South Dakota families andbusinesses balance their budgetsevery year and we know that it’sunsustainable to spend more thanwe take in. It’s time for the federalgovernment to do the same. Whilethe House has passed a budgetevery year since I took office, thiswas the first time in four years thatthe Senate considered and passeda budget. I applaud the Senate fordoing its job, but raising taxes andcontinued deficit spending are non-starters for me. While President Obama was ableto complete his NCAA bracket intime, he once again failed to meethis own budget deadline. A budgetserves as a blueprint for our na-tion’s priorities and I’m disap-pointed that the president fails totake this seriously. I am optimistic that House andSenate leaders will work out thedifferences between the two budg-ets so that we can pass a budgetthat’s acceptable to both chambers.During these negotiations, I’d liketo hear from you and to get yourthoughts about the federal budgetprocess. Email me through mywebsite, http://noem.house.gov,send me a tweet (@RepKristiNoem)with your opinions and ideas orreach out to one of my offices. Con-tact information is listed below: Sioux Falls 605-275-2868 Watertown 605-878-2868 Aberdeen 605-262-2862 Rapid City 605-791-4673 Washington D.C. 202-225-2801 Toll free 1-855-225-2801.

Fiscal responsibility

Classifieds • 859-2516 Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 37th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. PR11-tfn

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE: ALL types of concretework. Rich, Colleen and HavenHildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185; Office: 837-2621;Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven,cell: 490-2926; Jerry, cell: 488-0291. K36-tfn

TETON RIVER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank installa-tion and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,Midland. PR20-52tp

WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saunteeor Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, orcall 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;[email protected] K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHBABY CALVES FOR SALE: Call515-3585 or 685-8525. WP32-2tc

WANTED: Summer pasture for40-500 cow-calf pairs. Phone859-2889. P17-7tc

WANTED: Summer pasture for50 to 150 head of cows. CallSteve Pekron, 544-3202. P12-tfn

SUMMER PASTURE WANTED:Looking to rent pasture or com-plete ranch, short term or longterm. Also looking for hayground. Cash, lease or shares.Call 798-2116 or 798-2002. P10-tfn

SUMMER PASTURE WANTEDfor 40 to 200 pairs within 80miles of Philip or can lease wholeranch. 685-9313 (cell) or 859-2059 (home). P7-tfn

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

FOUND/FREE/LOSTLOST IN PHILIP: Easter Sun-day – female brindle Chihuahuawith white spots on chest. Re-ward. 859-2936 or 390-7295. PR32-1tc

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Full time posi-tion available. Lurz Plumbing,685-3801 or 859-2204, Philip. PR32-tfn

MANAGER NEEDED for busyretail store in Wall, SD. Musthave sales experience as well assupervisor experience. Salaryplus commission depending onexperience. Call Jackie, 348-8108 or fax resumé, 348-1524;email [email protected] PR32-3tp

HELP WANTED: Housekeepersand cashiers. Apply in person toTammy at Frontier Cabins Motelin Wall. PW17-2tc

HELP WANTED: Will train.Apply at Philip Custom Meats,501 E. Pine, Philip. PR31-3tc

LOOKING FOR HELP in theHV/AC field. Must be self-moti-vated with a good work ethic.Also, energetic with the desire tolearn. If interested, call BrianHanson, 441-6543. PR31-tfn

SUBWAY IN WALL is acceptingapplications for full and part-time positions, seasonal andyear-round. Opportunities foradvancement to managementpositions for the right applicant.Pick up application at Subway. WP31-tfn

POSITION OPEN: JacksonCounty is accepting applicationsfor full time Director of Equaliza-tion. Selected applicant mustbecome certified as per SDCL.Must work well with the public,and have clerical and computerskills. Jackson County benefitsinclude health insurance, life in-surance, S.D. Retirement, paidholidays, vacation and sickleave. Salary negotiable. Positionopen until filled. Applicationsare available at the JacksonCounty Auditor’s office or sendresume to Jackson County, POBox 280, Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph:605-837-2422. K15-5tc

BADLANDS TRADING POST &PRAIRIE HOMESTEAD: Parttime yard work & light mainte-nance position. Very flexiblescheduling & hours. Call Heidiat 433-5411. P14-5tc

HELP WANTED: Service Advisorposition open at Philip Motor.Please call Craig at 685-3435 fordetails. PR28-tfn

GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Housing is supplied in Wall. Youwill make great wages, meet peo-ple from all over the world andhave fun. Must work some week-ends. Position available April 1,2013. Apply at GoldDiggers onMt. Rushmore Road in RapidCity or call Jackie at the factoryat 348-8108 or fax resumé to348-1524. PW13-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: Rope horse halterswith 10’ lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn

NOTICES/WANTEDWANTED TO BUY: Old farmmachinery and cars for crush-ing. 433-5443. PR32-4tp

REAL ESTATETWO STORY HOUSE FORSALE IN WALL: Asking$32,500. Will consider any rea-sonable offer. Please call 279-2858. WP32-4tc

HOME FOR SALE: 317 6thAve., Wall. 2100 sq. ft., 3 bed-rooms, (1) full bath, (1) 3/4bath, and (1) half bath, newermetal roof, windows, siding and30x30 garage. $105,000 or offer.307-660-6595. PW17-3tc

WANTED: Small acreage close toWall. I’m interested in bare landor an established home site.Please call 391-9162. PR29-3tp

HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:2 bedrooms, downtown, fencedyard. Make an offer. Call 859-3095 or 859-2483. P10-tfn

RENTALS4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan, 381-2861. WP5-tfn

APARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, we canhouse you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby andpick up an application. GatewayApartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility for the first in-correct insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing charge willbe added if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. Allphone numbers are with anarea code of 605, unless other-wise indicated.

THANK YOUSThank you to everyone who

sent cards, flowers or balloonsfor my birthday. Also, thanks tomy children for organizing mybirthday party and to everyonewho attended. It was a very spe-cial day.

Katherine Hill

We would like to thank all ofyou, our loyal customers, for yourpatronage the last 4-1/2 years.We have sold the septic andporta-potty business to The Sep-tic Guys, LLC, Philip, SD, DustinLurz and Radley Kennedy. Wewish them the best of luck!

G&G ExcavationMarty & Debbie Gartner

Coddy Gartner

Thank you to each and every-one who remembered me withcards and kind words. They re-ally did help brighten my days.

Thanks much!Love & God bless,

Dorothy Urban

A big thank you to PhilipHealth Services for the Wii sys-tem my dad won at the healthfair. I might let him play some-time …

Grace Pekron

for Director of Nursing. Must belicensed as a Registered Nursein South Dakota. Previous su-pervisory/management experi-ence in long term care preferred.Excellent benefits; salary basedon experience. Please contactVeronica Schmidt (605) 673-2229 ext. 109 or Joey Carlson at(605) 673-2229 ext. 110 formore information. Applicationsmay be submitted on-line atwww. regionalhealth.com. EOC/AA

LIVESTOCK

THOMAS RANCH BULL SALE,Tuesday, April 9, 2013, 18441Capri Place, Harrold, SD, Troy:605-222-1258, Cell: 605-973-2448. www.thomasranchcattle.com Sale 1:00PM, Selling 300Bulls: Charolais, Angus, Sim-Angus, Red Angus

LOG HOMES

DAKOTA LOG HOME Buildersrepresenting Golden Eagle LogHomes, building in eastern, cen-tral, northwestern South &North Dakota. Scott Connell,605-530-2672, Craig Connell,605-264-5650, www.goldenea-gleloghomes.com

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS BLOW OUTSALE! Early bird spring dis-counts! Save up to 40% off onmachinery storage and shops.Limited Offer! Call Jim, 1-888-782-7040.

WANTED

Craft/Flea market vendors, Sat.June 22, Presho, SD city park.Located on 2nd annual Scav-enger's Journey route. E-mail:[email protected] or 605-895-9445 forinformation.

* * * * *

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 2000 GMC YukonSLT, 4x4, fully loaded, 102,800miles, very nice, seats 7. $7,500OBO. 433-5342. WP32-2tc

FOR SALE: 2004 Ford F-250Ext. Cab, short box, Super Duty,4x4, XLT, loaded, nearly new 10-ply tires, towing pkg., 98K miles,excellent shape, under book.$11,900. 209-8639. PR32-tfn

FOR SALE: 2004 Chevrolet2500 HD, 4x4, LS, crew cab,short box, Duramax diesel, Alli-son, auto, red, gray cloth inte-rior, running boards, box mat,hideaway gooseneck ball,58,900 miles, excellent, oneowner. 462-6138. P16-3tc

FOR SALE: 2000 GMC Yukon,SLT, 4x4, fully loaded, 102,800miles, very nice, seats 7. $7,500OBO. 433-5342. P17-2tc

FOR SALE: 2004 Chevrolet2500 HD, 4x4, LS, crew cab,short box, Duramax diesel, Alli-son, auto, red, gray cloth inte-rior, running boards, box mat,hideaway gooseneck ball,58,900 miles, excellent, oneowner. 462-6138. P15-3tc

FOR SALE: 2004 Pontiac GrandPrix GT, gray with gray interior,107,300 miles, looks and runsgreat. $7,000 is the asking price,but I will consider reasonable of-fers. Call Keith at 454-3426 or859-2039 for information or anyquestions. PR22-tfn

FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats, powerwindows, locks & seats, goodtires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn

BUSINESS & SERVICESHAVE YOU HEARD WHAT’SNEW IN THIS AREA? It’s ananti-aging product called Ner-ium, that guarantees 100% sat-isfaction with results. Ladies inWall are beginning their quest toreduce lines and wrinkles. Formore information, call Connie at939-6443. P16-2tp

The Pioneer ReviewBusiness & Professional Directory

RONALD G. MANN, DDSFamily Dentistry

Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00

859-2491 • Philip, SD104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic

Rent This Space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

Rent This Space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

AUCTIONS

Custer, SD MULTI-USE COM-MERCIAL BUILDING sells at Ab-solute Public Auction, April 18,2013. High traffic Black Hills lo-cation, seller financing offered.Info at www.bradeenauction.com or 605-673-2629.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNIY

AVON – Only $10 to start. Callfor information without any ob-ligation. 1-877-454-9658

EMPLOYMENT

ALEXANDER, ND, SCHOOLDISTRICT is seeking a Superin-tendent, a High School BusinessTeacher, and anElementary/Title 1 Teacher.Send a letter of application andresume with references: Alexan-der Public School, Lynn Sims,PO Box 66, Alexander, ND58831, or [email protected]. EOE

BRITTON-HECLA SCHOOL DIS-TRICT has these openings for2013-14 school year: 3 ElemTeachers and 1 JH/HS EnglishTeacher w/wo Asst GBB and AllSchool Play Director. Find appli-cation www.britton.k12.sd.us.Send application & resume:Kevin Coles, Supt, PO Box 190,Britton, SD 57430, 605-448-2234, kevin. [email protected]: 4/8/2013. EOE

HERDSMAN FOR LARGE BEEFcow/calf and feedlot operationlocated near Rochester, MN. In-surance and IRA available. Call507-536-4030 evenings.

EARN $50,000+ A YEAR*. KN-ODEL CONTRACTING is seekingfull-time side dump/ belly dumptrain drivers. Must have classA/Doubles CDL. Home everynight – no weekends/holidays,must have good work history,loader experience helpful. Work40 to 65 hours per week for theindustry leader. *Earning poten-tial based on experience, qualifi-cations, work habits, availablehours and hours worked. Alsolooking for an equipment opera-tor (loader, scraper, excavator)with CDL. Apply to: KnodelFarms Contractors, 43725284th St., Freeman, SD 57029(605) 925-4595 or (605) 310-1844.

POLICE OFFICER - THE CITYOF GREGORY has an openingfor a full time police officer. Ap-plicants must be certified or becertified within one year of em-ployment. Contact City Hall at605-835-8270 for an applica-tion. Applications are due April15. Send to City of Gregory, POBox 436, Gregory, SD 57533.www.cityofgregory.com

THE ELK POINT-JEFFERSONSCHOOL DISTRICT is seeking aFamily and Consumer Sciencesteacher. If interested please senda letter of application and re-sume to Brian Shanks, Superin-tendent Box 578 Elk Point, SD57025 we will also accept elec-tronic materials at Brian.Shanks@ k12.sd.us.

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIORCARE is accepting applications

PHILIP BODY SHOP•Complete Auto Body Repairing

•Glass Installation •Painting •SandblastingToll-Free: 1-800-900-2339

Pee Wee & Toby Hook859-2337 • Philip, SD

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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate ad-vertised in this newspaper is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act of 1968, whichmakes it illegal to advertise “any preference,or discrimination on race, color, religion,sex, or national origin, or any intention tomake any such preference, limitation, ordiscrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertising for real estate which is a vi-olation of the law. Our readers are informedthat all dwellings advertised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunitybasis.

GibsonCONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

859-3100 • Philip, SD

For all your concrete construction needs:

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Pizza Etc.175 S. Center Ave. • Philip

•Great Family Business

•1 Year In Newly Remodeled Building

•Lots of Possibilities for Expansion

ContactKim orVickie(605)

859-2365

��

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FOR SALE IN PHILIP:•4-Bedroom Home•3-Bedroom Home (broker owned)•2-Bedroom Home (broker owned)

Older stimulus money available

to qualified buyers!!

Tom Foley Real EstateBroker #4204

859-2975 or (cell) 685-8856 • Philip, SD

[email protected]

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Thursday, April 4, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

Lunch Specials:

Monday-Friday

11:00 to 1:30

Call for

specials!

Regular Menu

Available Nightly!

* * *Friday Buffet

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Downtown Philip

Reservations:

859-2774

~ Saturday, April 6th ~Prime Rib

~ Monday, April 8th ~Prime Rib Sandwich

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, April 2nd ~Petite Ribeye

~ Wednesday, April 3rd ~Indian Taco

or Taco Salad

~ Thursday, April 4th ~Walleye

~ Friday Buffet, April 5th ~Barbecued Pork Ribs

Chicken • Shrimp

Weather has been up and down,chilly some days with wind andother days warmer and sunshine.Not much for moisture, still aw-fully dry in this area and don’t seeanything growing unless in a drawwhere a few drifts melted. The cat-tle seek them out and gobble upwhat they can find as soon as it ap-pears. Did not find many at home fornews this week some I called wereout checking for new calves andbusy with them as seems it’s whateveryone in this area are busy withthese days. Marvin and Vicki keep busy withnew baby calves arriving every daythey catch each one ear tag andvaccinate each one when they are aday or so old. They are always busyevery day feeding and doing thistill noon or later on some days. Jean Radway was a busy ladyover Easter. She took on Easter forthe family get-together. To have abig enough place she heated hergarage and used that. She enter-tained 20 or more. A few of her

friends, Tom and Marie Radway,Alex Radway and family, and Sethand Mindy Green and family. Cain Radway and family, andMarcy Morrison and family went totheir in-laws for the day. Tom saidthat they had corn beef and cab-bage at Jean’s plus other greatdishes. They all enjoyed a great daytogether visiting and playing cards. Eileen Fitzgerald enjoyed Easterat Dean and Janice Fitzgerald’sand enjoyed seeing Beth, who washome from Omaha, Neb. Janice’sdad, Bob Holcomb, who had dinnerat the nursing home with his wife,Wanda, Cindy and family, RapidCity, Rusty and Amanda Bear, andAbbie and her fiancé, Scott, RapidCity. David Fitzgerald accompaniedCassidy and family to Rapid City tothe Danni Carlson’s for Easter. Every family seems to managecelebrating the holidays with bothsides of their families and gettingto see each other by changing offand on holidays different years anddifferent holidays. So everyone gets

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

their day to be together and theyseem to all take turns serving themeals, although a lot of kids wantto just come home. But it is nice forparents to get to go visit their kidsalso. But most of the farm familiesare calving and are not able to begone, as Easter usually falls duringcalving season, so their kids have tocome home to be with them. Larry Lewison called me fromHurley, S.D., to tell me that Becky(Poss) Wiebelhause has now devel-oped cancer of the liver. She hashad many health problems thispast year. I am sure she and herhusband, Todd, would appreciateyour prayers. Larry also said thathis eyes are still bad and that he isunable to see very well, but hashopes the VA in Sioux Falls will beable to help him. Otherwise theyare doing well. Herb and Hazel Sieler wereEaster guests at Dennis and Kay,Mike and Todd Sieler’s for Easter.They also visited with all their kidsby phone Easter Day. Dan Oldenberg enjoyed Easter atBob and Kathy Hamanns at Wall,as did Henry and Nellie Chapell.Esther was not able to go as shehad to work. Esther and Dan en-joyed supper at Quinn this week for

a belated 60th birthday for Dan.Henry and Nellie Chapell, and Boband Kathy Hamann were alsothere. They all enjoyed a good time. Keith and Debbie Smith werebusy as usual over Easter. CassidyAyotte and the girls were homeThursday through Monday, April1. Ella, Lincoln’s fiancée, spentEaster weekend with them. Colbywas also home from college Thurs-day. Colby and Deb went with Jessto watch Logan and Myer find eggsat the Kiddie Park in Philip.Thursday night, they attended theliving supper at the UnitedChurch. Friday night, Colby andCassidy colored eggs for Easter.Saturday night, they, plus Tucker,Jess and boys all went to supper atDon and Donna Olivier’s wherethey joined several of Debbie’s sib-lings for the evening. Then EasterSunday, Keith and Deb had herfolks, sister Sonja and family, andRich Smith for the day. Deb keptLogan Friday as Jess took Myer upfor his two-month checkup inRapid City. I haven’t gotten to seehim yet, as I had a cold and didn’twant to spread it around. Donna Newman, Glenn and Di-anne Parsons and Shayla and boyswent to A.J. and Chelsee Taylor’sfor Easter. They also celebrated

Eliza’s first birthday while there.So it was a busy weekend for every-one. At Marvin and Vicki Eide’s forEaster were Bart Ramsey and hismother, Rita Ramsey, Trevor andChrista Fitch and six boys, andMary Eide. Marcy Ramsey was notable to be there as she and her dadand brother, Rusty, are inRochester, Minn., with her mother,Vi, who is undergoing heart sur-gery. Our sympathy goes out to thefamily of Esther Long this week.Esther was a long-time resident ofPhilip and will be missed by familyand friends. I hope everyone had a happyEaster enjoying family and remem-bering what Easter is all about. Thereason we celebrate is that no onecan give us the gift we received onthat day long ago, but He who gaveit. To everything there is a season,and a time for every purpose underHeaven: a time to be born, a time todie, a time to plant, a time to pluckup that which is planted. … Eccle-siastes 3:1-2 No winter lasts forever, no springskips its turn. April is a Promisethat May is bound to keep. – HalBorland

84 Years agoMarch 28, 1929

On the night of March 21 thehome of Ole Sandal near Milesvillewas burned to the ground. It was alarge two-story structure filledwith household necessities. A largebay window in the south was full ofbeautiful houseplants all in blos-som. The family just escaped withwhat they had on their back andthe rest was soon reduced to ashes.

*** The repair department of thePhilip Implement Co. is now lo-cated in the building just south ofthe White Eagle station. Raymond Byrnes, manager ofthe company tells us he will haveat all times the most complete lineof International parts obtainable.

*** Establishment of County Libraryis being talked about.

*** At a very pretty home weddingon Wednesday of last week at thehome of the bride’s mother in thiscity, Miss Dora Clodt became thebride of Mr. Byron W. Morgan ofMilesville, this state. Miss AliceClodt, sister of the bride, acted asbridesmaid; and Mr. Homer Mor-gan, brother of the groom, asgroomsman.


Harold Shoun, Philip HighSchool senior, won the regional ex-temporaneous speaking contest atRapid City last Saturday. The topicdrawn for his speech was “WarThreats in Central Europe.”

*** Death last week claimed JerryJarman, of Nowlin, one of HaakonCounty’s first commissioners. Hedied Wednesday night at a Pierrehospital following a stroke. He was active in all local andcounty affairs. He was one of thoseinstrumental in bringing about thedivision of old Stanley County intothe present three counties. He wasa member of the first board of com-missioners after Haakon Countywas organized in 1915. Again in1928, he was elected to the countyboard and helped plan the presentmonumental court house in 1930.

*** The Grand Army Post was firstorganized on April 6, 1865, at De-catur, Illinois, and since that timethe Grand Army of the Republichas annually observed GrandArmy Day on April 6. The MilitaryOrder of the World War, for thepast 11 years, has sponsored April6 as Army Day. Officially it is rec-ognized by our War Departmentand this year will mark the sev-enty-second anniversary of thefounding of the Grand Army Postand the twenty-first anniversary ofthe entrance of our country into theWorld War. R.M. Williams offers old fash-ioned ginger snaps, 10¢ a pkg.; 10lbs. sugar 55¢; Ivory soap 6¢medium sized bar; Blue Flame cof-fee 3 lbs. 74¢; Home cocoa 1-2 lb.can 10¢; quart salad dressing 33¢;Home Brand Jello 4 for 18¢; deliv-eries twice daily – 10 a.m. and 4p.m.


Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kronen wishto announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Margaret Ann to A-2c Gerald Myron Bowen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Bowen of Bloom-ington, Indiana. Miss Kronen is asenior at Rapid City High Schooland Mr. Bowen is stationed atEllsworth Air Force Base. A fallwedding is planned.

*** Young Dale O’Connell rolled his1953 Mercury early Saturday nightwhile returning from Rapid City. It is reported that he fell asleepand the car narrowly missed ahead-on collision with a passingauto. Social Lines … Donald Kenzy,son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenzy,was discharged from the Army onMarch 27. Mr. and Mrs. Kenzy willreturn to their former home in BellFlower, Calif., from Oakland wherehe has been stationed. Mrs. Rita Dietrich and childrenleft Monday for their new home inSturgis. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson re-turned Thursday evening fromKentucky where she had been vis-iting her daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Eddie Bauer. Hardingrove News … Congratu-lations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sandalon the birth of their first child, adaughter, last week.


Doug Thorson, a senior Distribu-tive Education Student, will be at-tending the National DECA SpringConference at Salt Lake City,Utah, in April.

*** Jim Reedy, son of Obie andAnnie Brunskill and the lateRichard Reedy, and Clayton McIl-ravy, son of Kenneth and LindaMcIlravy, have been selected to bethe 1988 Boys Staters by theWheeler Brooks American LegionPost #173.

Blast from the Past

From the archives of the Pioneer Review

Pioneer Review, April 4, 2013

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Transcript of Pioneer Review, April 4, 2013