Pioneer Review, December 20, 2012

Pioneer reviewPioneer review

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 17Volume 107

December 20, 2012

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$7.90

Any Pro..............................$7.10

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.06

Corn.......................................$6.79

Milo .......................................$6.54

Sunflower Seeds ................$21.50

Basketball

boys’ and girls’

9 & 10

continued on page 8

Parade of Trees

at the courthouse

(more next week)

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Rural

schools

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by Del Bartels The Haakon School District #27Board of Education meeting Mon-day, December 17, began with amoment of silence in deference tothe elementary school shootingthat happened in Newtown, Conn.,December 14. Ruth Carley has been added onas a special education paraprofes-sional at the Milesville School.Though “she is doing a great job,”according to Superintendent KevenMorehart, her official approvalmust remain contingent on a clearreport from the mandatory back-ground check. The meeting did include an exec-utive session for student matterswhich lasted almost an hour. Noaction was taken. General fund bills for up to De-cember 17 totaled $28,886.59. Ofthat amount, over $12,810 was forinsurance. Capital outlay bills totaled over$158,945. Of that amount, all butabout $500 went to the final pay-

ment to the First National Bank inSioux Falls for the loan used to fi-nance the Fine Arts Building. Special education claims totaled$2,125.44. Food service bills for the monthtotaled $7,394.49. The school district paid out over$3,998 for an equivalent of 42.5days for substitutes. Hourly wages,for an equivalent of 1,970.34 hours,came to over $20,076. In Mike Baer’s secondary princi-pal’s report, a zero hour weighttraining course will be offered nextsemester for seventh through 12thgrade students. It will include var-ious principles of weight lifting,such as speed drills. The class willbe Monday through Thursday from6:30 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. High schoolstudents may earn a half credit inphysical education. In the superintendent’s report,Morehart praised the “tremendous”concert done by the first throughsixth graders and director BarbBowen. He also was pleased with

the Santa’s secret workshop spon-sored by the Haakon Education As-sociation, where students can pur-chase gift items for Christmas.Though other years have also beengood, “this year some pretty nicegifts,” said Morehart. TheMilesville School Christmas pro-gram was “fantastic.” The DeepCreek School held its programWednesday, December 19. The federal meats and grains re-strictions for school lunches havebeen lifted. The second scheduled online as-sessment was done by thirdthrough sixth graders. This pilotprogram is just a trial, so everyonecan get used to it. The district vol-unteered to participate. “Best thingis they can break down each ques-tion and isolate what we can workon,” said Morehart. Because of a home sports eventlater that evening, the Monday,January 14, board of educationmeeting in room A-1 of the PhilipHigh School will begin at 5:00 p.m.

District pays off Fine Arts Building

The Philip High School Student Council is recognizing those who are currentlyserving in this country’s armed forces. The student council is including those sol-diers with ties to the Haakon School District. Please include the following infor-mation: photo, name, rank, branch of service, assignment/job and where theyare stationed or deployed. Contact Holly Iwan or Peyton DeJong with your soldier'sinformation or email [email protected]. Courtesy photo

Military bulletin boardat Philip High School

by Del Bartels In 2008, Mary Parquet, Midland,began receiving dialysis treat-ments required because of her hav-ing polycystic kidney disease. Shehad been diagnosed with the dis-ease “years and years ago,” and herkidneys were slowly filling withcysts. “It progresses differently ineverybody,” said Parquet. Parquet had been on a kidneydonor list since 2009. While wait-ing, she had been on peritonealdialysis for three years, then re-quired hemodialysis. Both aremethods to remove waste productsfrom a person’s blood when theirkidneys can no longer function ad-equately. Now, after a kidney transplant,“It’s so wonderful,” said Parquet. “Ihad been stuck in dialysis mode. Idon’t envy anyone on dialysis.” During peritoneal dialysis, bloodvessels in a patient’s abdominallining do some of the work for thekidneys, with the help of a proce-dure which uses a dialysate fluidthat flows into and out of the lin-ing. A patient can self administerthe procedure at home, but musthave manual dexterity or a reliablecaregiver. Parquet had to have thetreatments five days a week, atfour hours per session. Then, for a year and a half, Par-quet needed hemodialysis, whichrequired treatment every day. Shehad to be connected to a filter bytubes attached to her blood vessels.Blood was slowly pumped from herbody into the dialyzer, where wasteproducts and extra fluid were re-moved. The filtered blood was thenpumped back into her body. None of Parquet’s relatives couldbe a possible organ donor for her,since the kidney disease was ge-netic. Hope, though, came by wayof her husband, Tom’s family. Hissister, Betty Weber, Douglas, Wyo.,decided to check into the possibili-ties. “His sister decided, being myfamily was out of the question, andhaving talked to people about do-nating a kidney,” then to look intoit, said Parquet. Betty had to run awhole battery of tests to even beconsidered as a donor. “Betty called us one day in Au-gust and asked us if we were ex-cited. Excited about what?” saidMary. Mary said that the donorcalls the recipient. Eveyone hadabout three weeks to prepare. On September 12, the four ofthem, Mary, Tom, Betty andBetty’s husband, Tim, were inSioux Falls for the transplant sur-gery. “They removed her kidney,then took me in. I really didn’t

know much until I woke up,” saidMary. Tom said, “Mary was going intosurgery about the same time asBetty was coming out.” He saidBetty’s surgery took roughly abouttwo hours and Mary’s about threehours. Tom said that, when Tim was al-lowed to see his wife, Tom went in,too, with Tim saying we are all to-gether anyway. Later, when Tomcould see Mary, he said “Well, he’s(Tom) coming with me again.” Mary spent that night in the in-tensive care unit, but the next daywas moved to two rooms fromBetty’s room. “So, when they got upto take their walks, they could go tovisit each other,” said Tom. Bettyreturned home nine days later,though “we stayed in Sioux Fallsuntil October 14,” said Tom. The Parquets related that thereare three “big rejection periods” insuch transplant operations, andMary has made it through the first24 hours and the first two to threeweeks. She did have to return tothe hospital, from her medical re-covery apartment, because oftremendous puffing up from herbody holding on to extra water asher new kidney was trying to workits way up to adequate capacity. “It didn’t really kick in real wellat first,” said Mary. Tom added,

“After that, it seemed to be workinggood.” “When we first came home, wehad to go to Philip twice a week,”for lab tests said Tom. During thefirst part of November, thatchanged to only once a week, andwe just found out she only has to goevery other week, said Tom. A visitwith the transplant team will beheld in late February or earlyMarch. Mary returned to work as thefifth through eighth grade instruc-tor at Midland Elementary School.“I’m doing really well; feel good.The first couple of days I was defi-nitely ready for the end of theweek. It was tiring.” “The kids were great – greathelpers and helped her do things,”said Tom. Mary added, “The sup-port from both of our schools wasjust unbelievable!” Mary, Tom andBetty are all teachers. The Parquets praised the con-cern given from the surroundingcommunities – Midland, Philip,Kadoka, Murdo, “and then some.”Among other community fundrais-ers, a benefit soup supper for Marywas held Wednesday, December19, in Midland. This one was spon-sored by the Midland SchoolBooster Club and St. William AlterSociety, with matching funds byNational Mutual Benefit #85.

Mary Parquet’s road to recovery

Tom and Mary Parquet have been living with Mary’s progressive kidney diseaseand the increasing dialysis needs, until her successful kidney transplant. Tom’ssister, Betty Weber, was the donor. Photo by Del BartelsThune Statement on Corps’ An-

nouncement to Reject Requests toIncrease Missouri River Water Re-leases Senator John Thune (R-S.D.) is-sued the following statement re-garding the United States ArmyCorps of Engineers announcementthat it will not increase the re-leases of Missouri River water toaid Mississippi River navigation.The Corps’ announcement is in re-sponse to requests from lawmakersand groups to aid Mississippi Rivernavigation by authorizing the un-precedented release of water fromthe Missouri River’s dams andreservoirs. “I am pleased that the Corps fol-lowed the law and rejected the de-mand to unlawfully increase flowsfrom the Missouri River reservoirsspecifically for the benefit of Mis-sissippi River navigation inter-ests,” said Thune. “The low waterlevels and harsh drought condi-tions that have occurred in our re-gion have already had a significantnegative impact on the people andbusinesses along the MissouriRiver. Further releases by theCorps would only have exacerbatedthe drought related conditions.” On November 30, 2012, Thunespearheaded a letter to PresidentBarrack Obama, Assistant Secre-tary of the Army Jo-Ellen Darcy,and Federal Emergency Manage-ment Agency Administrator CraigFugate. The letter, sent with mem-bers of the South Dakota, NorthDakota, Kansas, and Montana del-egations, urged the president to

deny requests to release waterfrom the Missouri River reservoirsto aid Mississippi River navigation.Thune followed up on his letterwith a call to Darcy on December 6,underscoring the harmful impactsof releasing water from the Mis-souri River. U.S. Senator Tim Johnson (D-S.D.) was encouraged by theUnited States Army Corps of Engi-neers’ response. The letter echoes many of theconcerns Johnson has voiced aboutthe wrongheaded idea of releasingMissouri River water to help Mis-sissippi River navigation traffic.Among other negative impactscited, the Corps highlighted thatincreasing releases would hurt eco-nomic activity, diminish the abilityto respond to long term drought,and risk ice jam flooding in wintermonths. The letter outlines sepa-rate actions that the Corps of Engi-neers will take to alleviate naviga-tion concerns on the Middle Missis-sippi that, along with an updatedforecast, are expected to be suffi-cient to sustain navigation on theMississippi. “When I heard that some wereasking the Corps’ to increase Mis-souri River releases, I sent a clearmessage that this would be unac-ceptable,” said Johnson. “It notonly goes against the law, but it isvery short sighted. South Dakotansare facing intense drought condi-tions, and increasing releaseswould risk significant harm toSouth Dakota and other upstreamstates. I’m pleased that the Corps

of Engineers is taking action alongthe Mississippi River to addressthe navigation concerns.” “The response the Corps sent isencouraging for South Dakota. Iffolks continue to pressure theCorps to increase releases, you canbet that I will fight their efforts.” Representative Kristi Noem (R-S,D,) issued the following state-ment. “I am pleased that the Corps hasupheld the spirit of the law in re-jecting requests to increase waterreleases from the Missouri River,”said Noem. “The drought has cre-ated challenges throughout thecountry, but releasing additionalwater from one river for the ex-press purpose of aiding the naviga-tion of another would only exacer-bate the challenges faced by SouthDakotans. I appreciate the swift re-view and action taken by the Corpsin this matter.” On November 30, Noem wasjoined by South Dakota’s delega-tion, other upstream representa-tives, senators and governors incalling on the administration to re-ject any such requests on thegrounds that it was unlawful andhurtful to upstream states alsostruggling from drought.

Corps of Engineers’ response to Missouri

River flow encouraging for South Dakota

Argus Leader Media has filed no-tice that it intends to appeal a fed-

eral judge’s decision to throw outits lawsuit against the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture,which sought the disclosure of howmuch taxpayer money businessesget by participating in the foodstamp program. The appeal, made to the UnitedStates Court of Appeals for theEighth Circuit, comes after ChiefJudge Karen Schreier dismissedthe lawsuit in September. Thenewspaper filed suit last year al-leging that USDA violated theFreedom of Information Act whenit refused to release several yearsof payments that grocers, big-boxretailers, gas stations and othersreceive for accepting food stamppurchases. The Argus Leader hadrequested that information for thehundreds of thousands of busi-nesses nationwide that are enrolledin the program. But Schreier sided with theUSDA, which asked her to dismissthe lawsuit before a hearing. At issue is whether a federalstatute in the law that created thefood stamp program prohibits theUSDA from disclosing the revenuesbusinesses earn in a program nowcosting taxpayers $80 billion ayear. The statute in question re-quires the USDA to collect inform-

S.D. newspaper appealsfederal food stamps ruling

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Opinion / Community Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

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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: Clear in themorning, then partly

cloudy. High of 27F.Winds less than 5

mph.Thursday Night: Partly cloudy. Fogovernight. Low of 14F. Windsfrom the South at 5 to 10 mph.

Friday: Partly cloudy.Fog early. High of

39F. Windsless than 5mph.

Friday Night: Clear.Low of 10F. Winds less than5 mph.

Saturday: Partly cloudy.Fog early. High of 27F.

Winds from the NNWat 5 to 10 mph.Saturday Night:

Partly cloudy. Fogovernight. Low of 3F. Winds fromthe North at 5 to 10 mph.

Sunday: Clear. Fog early. Highof 34F. Winds from the SE at 5

to 15 mph.Sunday Night: Partly cloudy.Low of 9F with a windchill as

low as -6F. Winds from the North at 10 to15 mph. Chance of rain 20%.

Get your complete& up-to-the

minute local forecast:

pioneer-review.com

Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow. High of21F with a windchill as low as 3F. Winds from theNorth at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 50% with ac-cumulations up to 2 in. possible. Monday Night: Over-

cast with a chance of snow. Low of 0F with a windchillas low as -11F. Breezy. Winds from the NNW at 15 to 20 mph.Chance of snow 50% with accumulations up to 4 in. possible.

Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan

We don’t have many shepherdsaround here that are guardingtheir flocks by night as describedin the Christmas story. We do havequite a few cowboys and ranchersthat tend their herds although notso much at night. Cattle are a lotbigger than sheep and need lessprotection. Both shepherds andcowboys are in a similar line ofwork, though, in looking after live-stock, and Jesus came to earth forpeople like us. He had a fondnessfor ordinary folks that had no greatclaim to fame and just went abouttheir business. He also tended to surround him-self with fishermen. Peter, James,and John were all men of the sea.And, although these men were notparticularly learned, being withJesus made them into forces to bereckoned with. They basicallyturned the world upside down sothat it would never again be thesame. During his time on earth, ourLord was even kind to tax collec-tors and showed them they wereacceptable to God and could pleasehim by being fair and honest.There weren’t, in fact, many peoplethat Jesus didn’t reach out to andhave compassion for. He had sometrouble with the proud, greedy,and power-hungry, but he waswilling to give even those a chanceto get close to him. When you consider all these dif-ferent types of people that Jesuscame to help, we can see that hisonly motivation for coming to earthhad to be love for us. It wasn’t be-cause we were important and de-served his help. Why else wouldsomeone leave the glory of heavento be born in a lowly stable in Beth-lehem where he was no doubt sur-rounded by animals and therecaretakers. And if that wasn’t badenough, considering who he reallywas, he also came knowing hewould have to die a terrible deathto buy salvation for those he loved.Not many of us would be eager toleave a great and beautiful placeonly to humble ourselves and later

die for others. Jesus did just that,however, and is therefore worthy ofour thanks, love, respect and wor-ship. The apostle Peter is one of my fa-vorite people. He was rather awild, impetuous fisherman whotended to act first and think later.This got him into trouble fairlyoften. He had a good heart, though,and stayed right next to the Lord,kept trying, and became a pillar ofthe early church. It just goes toshow what being with Jesus can dofor a person. When you consider this worldand all the terrible things that goon—murder, strife, dissention,pride—being changed by God looksvery attractive. We would ratherbe the kind policeman who pro-vides shoes for a street person inNew York than the evil man whoforces his way into a school andkills children and other innocentfolks. There are forces of good andevil, and we are much more likelyto be classed with the good thanthe evil if we stay in touch withGod. Hard hearts just don’t cut it, asyou might expect. Judas was one ofthe disciples, but he never softenedhis heart. He stayed greedy andself absorbed right to the end, andeven betrayed the Lord with a kiss.He got thirty pieces of silver for hisbetrayal. It wasn’t worth it as hesuddenly realized afterward, so hekilled himself in remorse. What asad account. We, of course, have the option ofbeing tenderhearted towards Godinstead of self-serving, and it is byfar the best option. May we thisChristmas be touched by the famil-iar story of Bethlehem, the shep-herds, the star, the wise men andall of that. May it open our heartsto the Lord so his goodness canflow into us and then back out toothers. If you consider what Christdid for us, it’s the least we can do.We can become positive forces forgood, thanks to our Lord’s exam-ple. Merry Christmas.

PRIVATE APPLICATOR CERTIFICATION … training will beheld Friday, January 4, at 1:00 p.m. at the Bad River Senior Citi-zen’s Center in Philip. Please bring a photo identification with youwhen you attend the training.

STRONGER ECONOMIES TOGETHER … Session 2, “ProfilingYour Region,” will be held Wednesday, January 2, from 5:30 to 8:00p.m. at the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center in Philip. For moreinformation contact Christine Sorensen at 224-8870, Ext. 123.Everyone welcome.

HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY … will be open the Fri-day before Christmas, December 21, and the Friday after, December28, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

COMMUNITY BETTERMENT COMMITTEE … Annual Christ-mas Lighting Contest. Judging for three places will begin at 6:00p.m. Sunday, December 23. Call Darlene Matt at 859-2077 to nom-inate a display, and don’t forget to turn your lights on!

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.

Bah, humbug ... by Del Bartels

I had to put the Bandaid on with one hand, and the blood from the

Christmas-wrap paper cut almost soaked through. Some of the tree

lights were a possible electrical-short hazard, because they kept going

out and then coming back on. Nobody told me that a sugar high from

snitching from the brownie/candy plate would be followed by a sugar

low. If the wrapping covers up the “fragile” label, it’s not my fault for

the tinkling noise after I shook the package to guess what the gift was.

If the radio plays “Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer” one more

time, I’m going to start hunting something other than whitetail.

I am worn out from all the church, school and community programs,

pageants and activities. Can’t they perform Christmas programs dur-

ing some other, less busy season? Most of my mailed Christmas cards

came back as supposedly undeliverable; it’s not my fault people got dif-

ferent addresses since about eight years ago. My head is still aching

from eggnog, rum cake, Christmas cheer and the punchbowl at the

party I crashed last night. You want Santa to come, well I’m sorry but

I’m not going to have a fireplace put in just so some fat, hairy, old guy

can be a once-a-year chimney sweep.

The problem with carolers is they knock during supper time, then

expect you to smile, listen and shiver outside your own door while they

a cappella songs that I could butcher even with accompaniment. I

would give them some wassail, but I’m saving that for myself later.

Why would anyone abuse a horse by having it drag a sled through the

snow on a miserable winter day? A yule log; is that something like a

cheese log? “O Tannenbaum;” why don’t you speak English and say

Christmas tree? Deck the halls; like on a ship? “Carol of the Bells;” not

Carol from Pine Street? “Frosty the Snowman;” what else you going to

call him – Blaze? “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen;” give them enough

ale and they will rest plenty. Wasn’t “Jingle Bell Rock” first done by

the Rolling Stones? “We Three Kings” should have been done by Three

Dog Night. A “White Christmas” might be okay, but no where near

enough when we need about three months of good hard rain.

Bells are everywhere – tree ornaments, Salvation Army, churches,

schools, dinner, sleighs ... no wonder Edgar Allan Poe went mad.

Lights, too, are everywhere ... it’s like spending all day under a disco

ball. Ah the smells of Christmas – sappy trees, fattening baked goods,

the exhilarating sweat of shopping mobs, rolling smoke from the ham

left in the oven. Yearly, the language of Christmas changes more and

more – season’s greetings, happy holidays, happy Hanukkah, Happy

New Year, your bills are due, have a good day ... but all too rarely

“Merry Christmas.” The season of Christmas time also has a feel –

mostly cold and windy. Why couldn’t the birth have been in July?

Get your paws off of me! I don’t need a Christmas hug! Well, on sec-

ond thought, maybe I do. Perhaps everybody does. Merry Christmas.

by Nancy HaighRural schools have a uniqueness

about them that inspires the com-munity, as well as the studentsthemselves.

Many who have attended a ruralschool and/or taught at one will saythat they are the absolute best for,well, everything.

Many residents of HaakonCounty attended a rural school fortheir kindergarten through eighthgrade educations. The book,“Philip,S.D., Second Half Century,” listsrural schools and their teachersstarting with 1958. Schools likeLeslie, Marietta, Lincoln, PleasantView, North and South Schoening,Elbon, Maupin, West Fork, OldTrail and many others exist inname only now.

Up until the fall of 1970 all therural schools were in their own dis-trict with their own school boards.Each district paid the teacher andprovided for the school. A countysuperintendent of schools oversawall the districts and teachers.

Colby Smith, who attended Al-

falfa Valley for seven years begin-ning in the late 90s, said, “Becauseof how few students attend eachschool, it feels like a family envi-ronment rather than an educationsystem, while still offering above-average learning.”

Arlyce Griesel knows aboutcountry schools from both sides ofthe teacher’s desk. She attendedHilland and a couple other ruralHaakon County schools. She cameback as a teacher, teaching at ruralschools – North Schoening, Elbon,Enterprise, Hilland, Lincoln andMarietta – as well as Philip Ele-mentary.

Arlyce said one of the best as-pects of the rural schools was thatthe children learn from each other.What they have learned is rein-forced, especially when they helpthe younger students. Arlyce said,“They learn to work with otherchildren. Sometimes children canexplain better than a teacher be-cause they can relate to that level.”

Superintendent Keven Morehartnoted that rural school students

tend to relate more easier to theyounger students even when theycome into high school.

Keven said while at the ruralschools they become independentworkers with a good work ethic. Hebelieves that work ethic comesfrom their hard working parents.“They make sure the homework isdone,” he said. Keven, it turns out,also attended a rural type school.He said he attended first grade ina two room building in Cummings,N.D. He admitted that the schoolwas in town, but the town was verysmall.

Ellen Schofield taught at ruralschools for 32 years, a time framethat included the outhouses to mi-crowave ovens. During those 32years she taught at Cherry, OldTrail, Robb’s Flat, Hart, Milesville,Cheyenne, Plum Creek, AlfalfaValley, Elbon and Enterprise.“Some were a lot easier than oth-ers,” Ellen said.

She started teaching in 1963 andthe first school, where she stayedin the teacherage, still used theouthouse. Another one had runningwater – a line that went throughthe foundation to a sink that satover a hole. And in that hole, onetime was a skunk, not a mouse likeshe thought when she went to doaway with it.

Ellen noted that rural schoolteachers had to be self-reliant.Among regular school duties theyhad to take care of little problems,like rattlesnakes; and being nursesfor various injuries.

Ellen said she enjoyed her yearsof teaching at the rural schools.Some of her favorite memories arewhen the road ditches had frozenwater and the kids and her wouldgo skating on them. She said sheenjoyed the time spent with thekids.

Ellen was always concerned withthose students, in the early years,who rode their horses to schooleven when it was below zero. Butthe students were as hardy as theteachers who taught them. Arlycerecalled a time when one of her stu-dents came in at a gallop and rodethe horse right into the barn wherehe promptly came off and ended upgetting cut on something and Ar-lyce had to do nurse duties beforeschool could start.

“I did so enjoy teaching at therural schools,” said Arlyce. “You getso attached, it gets to be personal.”It’s a different way of teaching, shesaid, it’s more relaxed.

“This season was always a spe-cial time,” Arlyce said. The Christ-mas program, entertaining the par-ents, making presents for themwas always a part of the Christmasseason. “It was a very importanttime in their lives,” she said.

Colby noted they’d spend a cou-ple of weeks practicing their lines.Then they’d clean up the Grind-stone Hall as well as decorate it forthe Christmas program. “Not onlyour families would come watch ourChristmas programs, but alsoneighbors from the area would joinin on the fun and treats, “ she said.

Rural schools enrich community and lives

Beth King, White River, and her team give the Deep Creek students and teachera lift out to Robb’s Draw to hunt for their Christmas tree. Landowner Ed Briggshelped the school renew this annual tradition and added the wagon as a new tra-dition. Photo by Nancy Haigh

It was a longhaul up and outof Robb’s Drawbut the DeepCreek Schoolstudents alongwith theirteacher,TheresaDeuchar andparent, RussSinkey, areready to loadthe tree into thewagon.Courtesy photo

Vern Foland attended eightyears of country school at Madison,which was located north of Ot-tumwa. That was back in the 30s,he said. He remembers performingin the Christmas programs as wellas Easter programs.

Times were tough then, but heremembers that the parents werewilling to help the teacher if therewas something needed. That waswhat the community did, he said,whenever anyone needed help.They would band together to helpeach other. Vern said that sense ofcommunity is getting hard to find.

Part of the reason is that thereare less people in the county. Vernnoted that where there once weremany families in a township, theremight be two families now.

Jayne Gottsleben taught for twoyears at Deep Creek and while thekids learned well, they also facedchallenges students in town didn’t.She said it was tough having a sib-ling in the same room, watchingover them. It is harder for a childto be an individual that way.

At Deep Creek’s annual Christ-mas program she said the pre-school siblings also had a part,such as reciting a poem. Jaynenoted she did not know when orhow the tradition began. But it wasa way to involve the communitymore.

While she was at Deep Creekfrom 1986 to 1988 there was an-other teacher for the upper gradesas there were 25 kids at the school.Jayne taught kindergarten to thirdgrade the first year and had 12 stu-dents. The next year she said shehad 16 students in grades kinder-garten through second.

“I enjoyed my time there,” saidJayne. “I loved the kids and theparents.” She recalled the timethey held a fundraiser so theycould buy a computer for theschool, a Commodore.

The school is bordered on threesides with pastures so it wasn’t un-common for cattle to be along thefences separating the playgroundand the pastures. And cactus onthe playground was always a chal-lenge for the students to stay outof.

This year Haakon County SchoolDistrict reopened the Deep CreekSchool after a closure of sevenyears. An event that garneredmuch publicity, from news storiesto the teacher, Theresa Deuchar,being featured on a West CentralElectric billboard. Keven said, “It’sgreat exposure we’ve been getting

shed on the school system.”Milesville is another rural school

in the district. The school is taughtby Dani Foss and has 14 studentsin grades kindergarten througheighth. There is at least one stu-dent in each grade, which can be achallenge for Dani. Each school hasa teacher’s aide. Karen Nelsonworks with Dani and Lana Elsherewith Theresa.

The Milesville school has been

open almost continously for thepast 100 plus years. It was closedbetween 1982 and 1986. Dani hascontinued with many of the tradi-tions such as the school cuttingdown its own Christmas tree andpresenting the Christmas programat the Milesville Hall.

People working together, a placeto meet and visit, a place to learnand grow – that is the essence of arural school.

The offices ofRavellette Publications

will be closedMONDAY & TUESDAY

December 24 & 25.Deadline for the newspaper

next week isFRIDAY AT NOON!

Deadline for the Profit isTHURSDAY AT NOON!

Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Community

June 10 – Stetched barb wire allday. Hung out 3 miles. Found awild duck’s nest with 9 eggs. BertDibble paid $5.60 - 1/2 of Howser’swork bill. Met a man namedFlosser looking for a homestead. June 11 – Seventy four at noon.Planted corn in the sod behind theplow - also some kaffir corn. Fear-ful day with the mosquitoes. Liketo have eaten us up. June 12 – Day opened clear andwindy. No skeeters today - wind toohigh for them. Set 1/2 mile of postsand strung 2 wires, the last of thepost setting around 560 acres. Lackabout 1/2 mile of wire. A fellowplowing alongside were we wasworking killed a rattlesnake withsix rattles. A big storm cloudmoved up in the west all afternoon. June 13 – Put up 1/4 mile of wireand then went to work on sodchicken house. Mosquitoes verybad and had to wear a mosquitobar hood to keep them off my face.At night incessant flashes of light-ning all around the south. June 14 – Worked on chickenhouse in forenoon and in afternoondrove 3 miles to Andersons andMinueys and bought a splendidsow that would weigh 200 poundsfor $12 and also bought nine oldhens and 2 roosters for $4 fromMinuey who was leaving for Pierreto work. June 15 – Mosquitoes dreadfullybad and almost impossible to stayout doors. Done odd jobs aroundDibbles. Sent a fellow to Mariettafor our mail as insects too bad to goourselves. Sun. June 16 – Stayed at homeand read the papers all day as themosquitoes were so bad that is wasimpossible to go out in the grass oranyplace else. Ball game at WellsStore but didn’t go. June 17 – Worked aroundSkieview in forenoon. Helped Dib-ble around his place in afternoon.Mosquitoes very bad. Compelled towear mosquito bar hood all thetime. Old Timers say that they willlast for 3 weeks. Some corn notcoming up on account of bum seed

sold by seed man. June 18 – Hitched up and droveto the store to do some shoppingand then I drove to Latigans to erya mare to his stallion - nothingdoing. Bert went 13 miles south to

Mooneys to see about his sheep.His half of the wool is 250 poundsand 33 lambs for this season. Mos-quitoes busy yet. June 19 – Eighty three at noon.Mosquitoes still very bad. Dryweather though is beginning to tellon them. Worked at hen house andother odd jobs during the day. Gotmail in eve and had fresh reading. June 20 – Clear and warm.Worked on hen house sodding theroof. In afternoon took mare Kateto Taddikens and bred her. Mos-quitoes bad. June 21 – Started to theCheyenne River for wood at 7:15a.m. and got a big load of stuff and

some good telephone poles. Gothome at 6 p.m. 83 at noon. June 22 – Worked at fencearound cornfield. At 6 p.m. Viola,Laura and I started for the danceat Pete Kertzmans and got there at8 o’clock. Quite a crowd in atten-dance. Sun. June 23 – Sunday. LeftKertzmans for home at 3:15 a.m. -Got home at 5:30 a.m. and slept inforenoon. Warm - 83 at noon. June 24 – Went to the Cheyenneto get wood. Laura went along tohelp. Snaked out an immense loadand got home at 6 p.m. June 25 – Cool. 44 this morning.Sawed wood around home in morn-

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ing and went to Marietta in after-noon to attend a caucus to nomi-nate township officers. Dibblenamed for assessor. June 26 – Dibble and I started inwagon to Pierre at 6 a.m. Drove inrain from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Campedfor dinner at creek 20 miles fromhome. Had headache all day.Reached Hayes 45 miles from homein eve and camped for night atFrozenman’s Creek. Nice countryeast of Skieview and fine aroundHayes. Hotel, saloon and post officeat Hayes. Sent C.W. Williamson,Clinton, Illinois, P.O. Money orderfor $2.25 for Eagle dues. Most

homesteaders around here haveproved up and gone away. June 27 – Left Hayes at 5:30a.m. and reached Hillside RoadRanch (Mr. Schenk) 15 miles of Ft.Pierre where we ate dinner. Nicecountry all the way across but veryrough. Water scarce. Reached Ft.Pierre at 5 p.m. Had to wait onehour for ferry boat to get across toPierre. Met about 40 wagons of In-dians near Ft. Pierre in the canyon.Reached Pierre at 6:30 p.m.Weather red hot. Covered the 85miles in 2 days. Stopped atRiverview Hotel in Pierre.

(to be continued …)

Hit & Miss Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Dec. 20: Cheesy

Meatloaf, Baby Bakers, GreenBeans, Roll, Spiced Apples. Friday, Dec. 21: Chicken Pic-cata, Scalloped Potatoes, RoastedGarden Veggies, Roll, Straw-berry/Rhubarb Pie. Monday, Dec. 24: ChristmasEve – Cranberry Glazed Ham, But-ternut Squash, Brunswick Veggies,Corn Muffin, Mandarin Oranges. Tuesday., Dec. 25: MerryChristmas – Chicken Chardonnay,Wild Rice Pilaf, Caribbean Veggies,Roll, Tropical Fruit. Wednesday, Dec. 26: Chili orWisconsin Cheese Soup, Baked Po-tato, Funshine Bar.

*** Carson LaBeau, son of Mark andAnn LaBeau, and grandson ofSonny and Betty LaBeau, wasnamed Student of the Month atPiedmont Elementary at an assem-bly at the school Tuesday, Decem-

ber 18. The award was recognizingCarson for his compassion for oth-ers. Carson didn’t know he was get-ting the award until they surprisedhim with it during the school as-sembly. His family also attended tocongratulate Carson. December 5 at Somerset Court,we had resident council. There wasa good turnout. Shawn reviewedseveral highlights of the Decemberschedule one being the SomersetCourt bus trip to look at Christmaslights around town. The Rapid City Journal for De-cember 6, 2012, carried the obitu-ary for Harold Schnee, Kadoka. Hewas 96. Two generations of my kidsspent time working on the Schneedairy and sheep ranch. My hus-band, Virgil Hansen, consideredHarold a good friend. Thank you to my daughter, De-lores Denke, who phoned. We hada nice visit. Thank you also toPhilip friends, Darlene Baye, Mar-lin Evans and Gayle Rush. Gayleenclosed a newsy letter of grand-children and also a photo of thenew elaborate Rush Funeral Homeup on Highway 14. It is where theold Park Inn cafe used to be.Thanks you to Jeannie and BoydWaara and Rose and Loren Kiel foryour Christmas letters. My son,Leslie, Bend, Ore., visited at Som-erset Court over the noon hourThursday and entertained withpiano music. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand we agreed it was a less thandistinguished game. However, wehad the good fun of playing and vis-iting and eating Mig’s pretzels inChristmas-y shapes. Happy birthday to ConnieStevens, December 6. Connie hadfamily in at the Somerset Courtguest dining room on December 5. Thank you to the Philip PioneerReview for the complimentary copyof the Pioneer Review that isplaced by the fireplace at SomersetCourt. The well-loved Haakon CountyCrooners gave their Christmas con-cert at Kadoka and Wall December2 and at Midland December 15.They sang at the Philip NursingHome and at the Haakon CountyCourthouse Sunday, December 16. News from my old hometown,Philip, came from Larry andRoseanne Schulz and Lydia, whohave moved into Larry’s grand-mother’s home, Billie Hancock,

downtown. Christy Park hasmoved into the Schulz mobile homein Hansen Court. Welcome to theneighborhood, Christy. Thank you and Merry Christmasto my granddaughter and family,Carol Marie (Hansen) Salinas,(Leslie’s daughter) for your Christ-mas card and photo of my great-granddaughter, Chelsea, now nineyears old. They live in ColoradoSprings, Colo. My son, Hans P. Hansen, phonedfrom Colorado Springs, Colo., tosay hi and Merry Christmas to allour Rapid City relatives and espe-cially the residents at SomersetCourt. (Little blast from the past fromVivian about a baby blanket thatwas sewn and given to her brother,Ernie, when he was born. The blan-ket was made by neighbors with anursery rhyme theme and familynames stitched on the blanket.This blanket has now been passedon a great-grandson, Palmer, son ofNatalie. He was named afterGreat-grandma Effie Palmer. Theblanket is now referred to as thePalmer blanket and all are verythrilled that Effie Palmer’s name isstitched on it.) My son, Hans P. Hansen, phonedfrom Colorado Springs. He men-tioned that he enjoyed the articlesabout 4-H in the Philip Pioneer Re-view. He said that a bunch fromSpruce House, where he lives, aregoing to Pine Dale Lodge overChristmas. He also wished a happy“39” birthday to Barbara Hansen. Gwen Morgan and family, Wood-bridge, Va., sent a Christmas pack-age. They sent some fancy tea anda mug with photos of Melissa,Sarah, Kelsey and Tyler. Thankyou very much. Best wishes to Casey Allen andBrad Riggins who sent an invita-tion to their wedding on December22, 2012, in Colorado Springs. M.R. Hansen is working on hissecond book about Mongolia, “Mon-golia, Where Everything is StillFree Range.” He left a draft of thebook with me. It has some greatphotos of Mongolian country. Heplans to have it printed in Mongo-lia in 2013. On December 9, the Rapid CityJournal had the 90th birthdayphoto of Virginia (Farnsworth)Crowser. Happy birthday, Virginia.Virginia was a Philip High Schoolmate and we both stayed in the old

Winchester Hotel, while it wasbeing used for a dormitory in thewinter of 1936-37. Leslie Hansen stopped in Satur-day evening and told me that hewas going to Philip Sunday. M.R. Hansen came for scrabble.He said that it was big week of fi-nals at South Dakota School ofMines and Technology and gradu-ation was Saturday. The Somerset Court Mondaymovie was “Jack Frost” which dealtwith fantasy, and I am no goodwith fantasy. There were somedeep snow scenes and kids playinghockey. Thanks for the root beerand popcorn. We received Somerset Courtbucks for finishing our wordsearches and we got a new supplyof word searches and a new page offootball picks for week 15. We aregiven Somerset Court bucks justfor predicting which team will win,of a group of 15 games. Thank youto Amy who checks our wordsearch papers. Sheridan Hansen told me thatshe is having a makeup party ather home December 15. Thank you and Merry Christmasto Marsha and Bill Sumpter,Kadoka, who sent an elegantChristmas card and gift. They ad-vertise their business on the re-verse side of our Hansen Courtsign. Marsha makes personalizedshirts, mugs, plates, cards, photos,and I don’t know what all. We havehad many dozens of her mugs overthe years. Thank you to Gloria Hansen,Philip, and Merry Christmas. It isso good that you have been living inmy Philip house and keeping it up.I am glad you enjoy having the pi-anos. M.R. Hansen dropped in forlunch at Somerset Court Monday.He was on his way to the airport topick up his wife, Barbara. Barbarawas returning from a Caribbeancruise with her daughter, Holly,and grandson, Asher, age six. Bar-bara and Asher have the samebirthday, December 4. Tuesday, December 11, 2012, atSomerset Court, we had the activ-ity of goofy golf with Sandy andSusan keeping score and pickingup golf balls. Thank you girls, forthe fun time. M.R. Hansen came for scrabble.We nearly tied, as usual. My nephew, Leonard Meyer, andhis wife, Jeanne, of Greenfield,Ind., sent me a pretty lavendersweatshirt with snowflakes and anelf. Thank you, dear kids. The Rapid City Journal of De-cember 12, 2012, carried the obitu-ary of Aethel Anderson, who usedto be a resident of Somerset Court.And another obituary in that sameissue was that of Ida Mae (Shoe-maker) Patterson. At Philip in theears about 1946 to 1955, we livedjust up the street from Shoemak-ers.

December 12, Chuck Allen andEtta Erdmann, Philip, came tovisit at Somerset Court. Chuck nowmakes agate wind chimes. I wouldlove to hear some of them in a gen-tle breeze. Thank you for your visitand Merry Christmas, Chuck andEtta. My son, David Hansen, Ft.Pierre, stopped in to visit at Som-erset Court. Tiger Duinkherjavwas with him. David had come toattend his grandson, Tiger’s, schoolprogram. I had received a letterfrom David yesterday, telling oftheir big snow. They had drifts offour to five feet out in the tree lot.David noticed differences in nurs-ery cottonwood trees planted byhand, and cottonwoods that hadplanted themselves. There is a dif-ference in leaf color. Those thatgrew from seeds have a darkergreen color and are taller than thenursery planted trees. Thursday, I missed bingo andsnack and chat because of a doctorappointment. Ina Oerlline and Irode back to Somerset Court to-gether. I saw some of the snack andchat treats, pretty little decoratedcupcakes. (Always served with cof-fee and ice water.) The Philip Pioneer Review cameThursday and there was a nice ar-ticle about Keith Emerson, whowas being honored for his lifetimeof wise conservation practices.Keith was an old time surveyor and

had an abstracting and titling busi-ness in Philip. I loved Marsha Sumpter’s littlequip in her Pioneer Review column,Betwixt Places. “Snow flakes arefragile, but look what they can dowhen they stick together.” I got such a dandy year-endemail Christmas letter from “ChiefKent” and Nina Fairchild. Theylive somewhere above halfway upin California. I hope they get thePhilip paper because Yahoo hasfailed me. I can't email them and Idon’t have their postal service ad-dress. Merry Christmas.

December 20th • 6 p.m.Free Children’s Christmas Show“Little Brother, Big Trouble: A

Christmas Adventure,” followed bythe arrival of Santa & Mrs. Claus!

* * * * * * *December 28-29-30-31

Life of Pi (PG)

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Dec. 21-22-23-24***Wreck It Ralph (PG)

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

The grandchildren

of

Rudy & Susan

Roth

are requesting a

Card Shower

in honor of their

grandparents’

25th Wedding

Anniversary

on

December 19, 2012Cards may be sent to the couple at:

22001 224th St., Philip, SD 57567 You may know him as Mr. Petersen, Neal Bob, or PetePassing his math class may have been a feat!Whether you became a nurse or an engineer, His expertise was perfectly clear!Nearly four decades of teachingYou will never forget his hours preaching.

Son, Husband, Dad … and Grandpa in his namewithout him life would never have been the sameNow in retirement, I am sure he would love a CaddyBut no matter what he is to you, to me he is just DADDY

Happy 60th BirthdayCards: PO Box 342, Philip, SD 57567

From: Kim, Allison, Jenna, and Aidan

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Surrounded by thousands of library books, Haakon County Public Library DirectorAnnie Brunskill still reads the local Pioneer Review newspaper. Stay current withlocal events and news, through your local newspaper. Photo by Del Bartels

Newspapers are good reading

Engaged

Holley Kristen Boyles and ColeWeston Stoner would like to an-nounce their engagement and up-coming wedding. They will exchange vows at asmall family wedding set for De-cember 22, 2012, in Murdo. A re-ception will be held at a later date. Holley is the daughter of CathyMasilko of Norfolk, Neb., and Coleis the son of Kenny and RobinStoner of Murdo.

Engaged

Jamie Richey, daughter of Jimand Nancy Richey of Wewela, S.D.,and Kyle Weller, son of Don andDody Weller of Philip, are pleasedto announce their engagement andforthcoming marriage. Jamie graduated from ColomeHigh School in 2005, Black HillsState University in 2009, and re-ceived her master’s degree in ap-plied management in 2012. She iscurrently employed at RegionalHealth in Rapid City as a public re-lations and marketing specialist. Kyle graduated from Philip HighSchool in 2004 and Black HillsState University in 2012 with amaster’s degree in applied manage-ment. Kyle is a research compli-ance analyst with Regional Health. A June 28, 2013, wedding isbeing planned.

Church & Community Thursday, December 20, 2012 • 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* * * * * *

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.

* * * * * *FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 11:00 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 Moving?E-mail your

change of address to:

subscriptions

@pioneer-review.com

or call 859-2516

two weeks inadvance of your move.

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

Wilma Daniel___________________

Wilma Daniel, age 98, of Philip,S.D., died Friday, December 14,2012, at the Kadoka NursingHome. Wilma Orpha Ernst Daniel wasborn December 3, 1914, nearBloomfield, Iowa, the second of fivechildren born to Emanuel and Iva(Provo) Ernst. In 1919, the familymoved to a ranch 28 miles north ofMidland. She attended gradeschool in a country school and highschool in Midland. Wilma was united in marriageto Paul Richard Daniel on October30, 1931, in Gillette, Wyo. Theymade their home 12 miles north-east of Philip. Her husband, Paul,

preceded her in death on April 19,1972. She continued to make herhome on the ranch northeast ofPhilip until moving into theKadoka Nursing Home on Novem-ber 4, 2011, where she has sinceresided. Grateful for having shared herlife include her son, Gene Danieland his wife, Doris, of Philip; twograndsons, Shane Daniel and hiswife, Cher, of Rapid City, andAaron Daniel and his wife, Lane,of Billings, Mont.; two great-grandsons, Alec and Quinn ofRapid City; several nieces andnephews; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. In addition to her husband,Paul, Wilma was preceded indeath by her parents; and infantdaughter at birth; and three broth-ers, Orville, Arlo, and John Ernst;and one sister, Willa. Services were held Monday, De-cember 17, at Rush FuneralChapel in Philip, with PastorKathy Chesney officiating. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests memorials made to thedonor’s choice, or the HaakonCounty Prairie Transportation. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able atwww.rushfuneralhome.com

Jessie Tibbs Keckler_______________

Jessie Tibbs Keckler, 68, ofEagle Butte, S.D., passed away onNovember 29, 2012, at Pierre. Jessie Tibbs was born in Pierreon November 10, 1944, one of fivechildren of Esther "Boyd" Tibbsand Ancel Tibbs. She attendedrural schools until eighth gradewhen she moved in with hergrandmother and attended Stan-ley County High School, where shegraduated. She attended BlackHills State University where shereceived her degree in education. She married her husband of 46years, Jerry Keckler, on August18, 1966, in Pierre. Jessie then began her 39-yearteaching career with the CEBSchool System. Upon her diagnosis

of pancreatic cancer she retired in2010 to spend time with her fam-ily. Jessie was a founding boardmember of the Casey Tibbs Foun-dation and her greatest accom-plishment was seeing the doorsopen to the South Dakota RodeoCenter. She attended the EmanuelLutheran Church in Eagle Butteand was a member of the UnitedChurch of Christ of Eagle Butte.There she taught Sunday Schooland Vacation Bible School formany years and was the youthgroup advisor for twenty years. Jessie's greatest joy was spend-ing time with her grandchildren.They were the twinkle in her eye. She is survived by her husband,Jerry Keckler; daughters, Jeri Ann(Tommy Dale) Vines of EagleButte and Mikki (James) Rea,Woodward, Okla.; granddaugh-ters, Miranda, Rae Lynn andTatum; brothers, Wayne "Fio"(Lori) Tibbs, Mission Ridge, andLarry (Barb) Tibbs, Pierre; sisters,Jill (Keith) Strunk, Minnetonka,Minn., and Dayle Angyal, Pierre;sisters-in-law, Patti Keckler andJoyce Collins, Eagle Butte; andseveral nieces and nephews. Jessie was preceded in death byher mother, Esther; and father,Ancel; and brothers-in-law, JerryCollins and Jack Keckler. In lieu of flowers, a memorial isestablished.

Ida Mae “Patty” Patterson________________________

Ida Mae “Patty” Patterson, age80, of Kadoka, S.D., died Tuesday,December 11, 2012, at the Hans P.Peterson Memorial Hospital inPhilip, surrounded by her chil-dren, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Ida Mae Shoemaker was bornDecember 1, 1932, in Pierre, thedaughter of Rollie and Eva (McK-ean) Shoemaker. She attendedcountry school and graduated fromPhilip High School. One of Patty’sfondest memories is the old CozyHotel, which her parents ownedand operated in Philip. Ida Mae married Jerry Patter-son in 1949, and to this union wereborn six children Robert, Sharon,Grant, Scott, Cindy and Tammy.Patty’s children recall the manytimes she would take a load of chil-dren to baseball games. She didn’twant to deprive anyone of a ride. Ida Mae moved to Rapid City in1964, where she worked and de-cided to further her education,graduating from National Collegeof Business. She relocated to Den-ver and worked for the U.S. Life

and Title Company, and workedweekends as a waitress, for manyyears. Being close to the sports lifethrough her children, Ida Mae de-veloped a love for football and be-came a big fan of the Denver Bron-cos. She was actually able to meetmany of the players of the DenverBroncos team through her wait-ressing at the Elks Club. Wantingto be closer to her children andgrandchildren, she moved back toKadoka in 1990. In 1990, Patty went to work ather family’s business (DiscountFuel) as secretary/treasurer, andworked side by side, with Grantand Tammy, for 13 years before illhealth forced Patty to retire. Patty enjoyed living at the fam-ily farm where she enjoyed theopenness and could spend timewith her cats. Patty enjoyed theKadoka area and being able tospend time with her children,grandchildren, and great-grand-children. For health reasons, Patty had toleave the farm moving to theSenechal Hotel and then to the Sil-verleaf Assisted Living Center inPhilip. She was an avid PhilipScotties fan and would sometimesfeel like she was betraying theteam if she sat on Kadoka’s sideduring a basketball game, butbeing her grandsons and grand-daughters played for Kadoka, shewas biased to her family’s team. She then moved to the KadokaNursing Home where she has beenliving until our Lord took herhome to be with her other lovingfamily who preceded her in death. Patty was a member of the Pres-byterian Church, Cancer Society,and the Arbor Association. Ida Mae “Patty” will always beremembered as being a wonderfulloving mother and grandmother

whom loved each and everyone ofher children, grandchildren, andgreat-grandchildren, whom shewas so proud of. Survivors include her six chil-dren Robert Patterson of Kadoka,Sharon Bebout of Las Vegas, Nev.,Grant Patterson and his wife,Susan, of Kadoka, Scott Pattersonand his wife, Arla, of Kadoka;Cindy VanderMay and her hus-band, Mark, of Kadoka, andTammy Carlson and her husband,Mark, of Kadoka; their father,Jerry Patterson of Kadoka, and hisdaughters, Lisa and April Patter-son of Kadoka; 22 grandchildrenKenny Bebout of Las Vegas,Melissa Huber of Kadoka, JoeyPatterson of Sioux Falls, Jeffrey,Adie and Nicholas Patterson ofKadoka, Preston Patterson ofSturgis, Skyler and Lane Patter-son of Kadoka, Dallas Kendrick ofKadoka, Chris Kendrick of Pierre,Kanan VanderMay of Kadoka,Bethany Zipprich of Valdosta,Georgia, Tere, Kenar, and JarrettVanderMay of Kadoka, TashiaPorch of Kadoka, Tanna Gardnerof Pierre, Colter Carlson ofKadoka, Jerad Carlson of Huron,Seth and Tia Carlson of Kadoka;18 great-grandchildren; two broth-ers, Gordon Shoemaker and hiswife, Margaret, of Belle Fourche,and Don Shoemaker and his wife,Betty, of Evanston, Wyo.; one sis-ter Alice Bentley of Rapid City;and a host of other relatives andfriends. Patty was preceded in death byher parents, Rollie and Eva Shoe-maker; an uncle, Ernie Shoe-maker; and a brother-in-law,Richard Bentley. Services were held Saturday,December 15, at the PresbyterianChurch in Kadoka with PastorGary McCubbin officiating. Music was provided by LyndyIreland and Joyce Wheeler. Pall-bearers were Nicholas, Preston,Skyler, Lane, Joey and JeffreyPatterson, Dallas and ChrisKendrick, Kanan, Tere, Kenar andJarrett VanderMay, Kenneth Be-bout, and Colter, Jerad and SethCarlson. Interment followed the lunch-eon, at the Masonic Cemetery inPhilip. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

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Help us raise funds for the

Ronald McDonald House!We’ll place Pink Flamingos in the yard

of your choice!

The recipient may donate

to have them removed by calling:

Haakon Co. Extension Office: 859-2840

Nicki Nelson: 308-862-1051 (cell)

Nancy Haigh: 859-2888

Will You Be Part of the Solu-tion, or Part of the Problem?

Farmers and ranchers are pro-ducing more food, fiber and fuelthan ever before. The dramatic in-crease in agricultural productivity,particularly in the past 100 years,has occurred due to a combinationof ingenuity, university research,Extension education, and technol-ogy. Much of this technology is in theform of chemical pesticides to con-trol weeds, insects and diseases.These products have been a relieffor producers as they provided aneffective way to protect their cropsand livestock, but they didn’t comewithout drawbacks. Of course, they come at a price,but if chosen, applied and man-aged wisely, return more than thecost to use them in increased pro-duction. Pesticides vary in theirlevel of toxicity, but if used withcare, and while wearing the properpersonal protective equipment,can be relatively safe. There arealso potential environmental andresidue concerns, but by followinglabel recommendations, and usedwith training and discretion, theserisks can also be minimized. An emerging problem has beenresistance of the pests to the pesti-cides farmers and ranchers havecome to depend on to control them.

Herbicide, insecticide and fungi-cide resistance have all been docu-mented for individual species andproducts as early as the 1940’s.The incidence of documented re-sistance has become more commonin recent years, which is no sur-prise due to the large number ofproducts that have become avail-able, and to a dramatic increase inthe use of them. Resistance starts small and cango unseen for a period of time asmutations in weed, insect and/ordisease populations enable indi-vidual or a small percentage ofplants, insects or fungal organismsto survive an application of thechemical. Resistance can acceler-ate quickly however, as the suscep-tible individuals are controlled andthe resistant population survives,becomes dominant and multiplies.Using higher rates and/or productswith the same mode of action canspeed up the process. Certain practices are known toincrease the incidence of resist-ance to pesticides, and fortunately,there are recommendations toavoid it. Monitor pests – Use research-based sampling procedures to de-termine if pesticides are necessary(based on action/economic thresh-olds) and the best application tim-ing (when pests are most suscepti-

ble). Consult your Extension FieldSpecialist or crop advisor abouteconomic thresholds for the pest inquestion. After treatment, con-tinue monitoring to assess pestpopulations and their control. Employ appropriate controlmeasures – Effective IPM-basedprograms will include pesticides,cultural practices, biological con-trol, mechanical control and sani-tation. A healthy plant or crop isoften less susceptible to pests. Select and use pesticides wiselyand according to label directions.You can decide whether you arepart of the solution, or part of theproblem. For more information,contact your Regional ExtensionCenter.

Calendar 1/04: Private Applicator Certifi-cation meeting (PAT), 1:00 pmMST, Sr. Citizens Ctr, Philip 1/9: Ag CEO, 5:30 pm, WinnerRegional Extension Center, Win-ner 1/11: PAT, 1:00 pm MST, Li-brary Learning Center, Martin 1/14: PAT, 1:30 pm CST/12:30pm MST, Pierre, Winner, Lemmon& Rapid City Regional ExtensionCenters 1/15: PAT, 1:00 pm CST, FireHall, Presho 1/16: Ranchers Workshop,SDSU Regional Extension Center,Winner

Extension News by Bob FanningField Specialist, Winner

Regional Extension Center

Rural Living Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

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South Dakota State UniversityExtension will host private pesti-cide applicator certification train-ings beginning January 4. Anyone planning to apply anypesticides to an agriculture com-modity potentially worth $1,000 ormore, needs to receive certificationas a private pesticide applicator,explained Buyung Hadi, SDSU Ex-tension pesticide education and

urban entomology coordinator. “It does not matter what pesti-cide you apply whether it is herbi-cide, insecticide or fungicide, youneed to be certified as a private ap-plicator,” Hadi said. There are three options to getcertified. A person many attend athree-hour recertification class atany certification site. Alternatively,they may stop by the local regional

extension center and pick up thematerials to complete the open-book, home study exam, or the per-son may take the private applicatorexam on-line at the Department ofAgriculture's website, http://apps.sd.gov/doa/pwt/. Although it is the law to becomecertified, Hadi said there are otherbenefits to becoming certified.“Certification gives you the tools toapply pesticides properly, safelyand profitably. The certification isgood for five years and allows ap-plicators to buy and apply generaland restricted use pesticides,” hesaid. During the trainings, SDSU Ex-tension personnel will cover theSouth Dakota rules and regula-tions about applying pesticides. De-pending on the location, they willalso discuss local pest managementissues, be it insect pests, weeds ordiseases. There is no charge for attendingthe private applicator class or tak-ing the open book home studyexam to become certified or recerti-fied as a private pesticide applica-tor. The session in Haakon Countywill be Friday, January 4, at theBad River Senior Citizen’s Centerin Philip, starting at 1:00 p.m. Theemail contact is [email protected].

Private pesticide applicator certification training

Farmers and ranchers in SouthDakota will soon have the opportu-nity to make a positive impact ontheir communities by taking partin the 2012 Census of Agriculture. Conducted every five years bythe United States Department ofAgriculture’s National AgriculturalStatistics Service, the census is acomplete count of all U.S. farms,ranches and those who operatethem. “The census remains the onlysource of uniform, comprehensiveagricultural data for every countyin the nation,” said Carter Ander-son, South Dakota field office direc-tor. “It’s a critical tool that givesfarmers a voice to influence deci-sions that will shape the future oftheir community, industry and op-eration.” The census looks at land use andownership, operator characteris-

tics, production practices, income,expenditures and other topics. Thisinformation is used by all thosewho serve farmers and rural com-munities from federal, state andlocal governments to agribusi-nesses and trade associations. Forexample, legislators use the datawhen shaping farm policy andagribusinesses factor it into theirplanning efforts. “Your answers to the census im-pact farm programs and rural serv-ices that support your community,”Anderson said. “So do your partand be counted when you receiveyour form, because there’s strengthin numbers that only the censuscan reveal.” The 2007 Ag Census shows thenumber of farms and ranches inSouth Dakota totaled 31,169, downtwo percent (567 farms) from 2002.The average size farm in South

Dakota was 1,401 acres, up from1,380 acres in 2002. The averageage of a South Dakota farm orranch operator was 55.7 years oldin 2007, up from 53.3 years in2002. The market value of agricul-tural products sold in 2007 was$6.57 billion dollars compared to$3.83 billion in 2002. This 71 per-cent increase in value over 2002was due to severe drought reducedproduction in 2002, along withhigher commodity prices in 2007. NASS will mail out census formsin late December, to collect data forthe 2012 calendar year. Completedforms are due by February 4, 2013.Producers can fill out the censusonline via a secure website, www.agcensus.usda.gov, or return theirform by mail. Federal law requiresall agricultural producers to partic-ipate in the census and requiresNASS to keep all individual infor-mation confidential.

Census countdown begins for S.D. farmers/ranchers

by Walt Bones, South DakotaSecretary of Agriculture

Cheers. It seems that our Holiday Seasonhas been commandeered by the“fiscal cliff” discussions in Wash-ington, D.C. I’m not sure who “Cliff” is, butjudging by the rhetoric I hear, theymust be referencing Cliff Clavinthe infamous know-it-all from the“Cheers” program. He always hadthis penchant for coming up withsome of the most obscure facts atthe most (in)opportune moment.He may have not been fast enoughon the buzzer for the “Jeopardy”show, but he surely was armedwith a plethora of facts, figures andnumbers. I think the discussion is reallysimple and the answer is one thatour state and our farmers andranchers have figured out a longtime ago ... you can’t spend morethan you earn. No credible lendinginstitution would allow us to spend140 percent of what we earn whilewe try to manage 640 percent ofour annual earnings hanging overus as outstanding debt. This pat-tern is not sustainable. I appreciate the efforts of ourSenate and House Agriculture com-

mittees. Even though we have notcome up with total consensus, theyhave streamlined some programs,eliminated others and proposedmillions of dollars in cost savingcuts that will provide for an ade-quate level of funding. Our forefathers taught us a longtime ago that tough decisions mustbe made in tough times. If all theother departments in Washington,D.C. exerted the same effort anddiligence, I think the discussionwould be totally different. But,since the percentage of the federalbudget that goes to support produc-tion agriculture and conservationis only one-half of one percent, ouroverall impact, though admirable,is fairly minimal. Agriculture is the rock that pro-vides a firm foundation for not onlythe state of South Dakota, but forour country as well. That rock ismade out of our farmers and ranch-ers that take care of business, theland, their livestock, the wildlifeand the environment. I am eternally grateful, humbled,and honored to serve as your secre-tary of agriculture. As we turn thecalendar from 2012 to 2013, Ithank you for all you do and wishyou a blessed holiday!

An Ear to the Ground

by RepresentativeKristi Noem

South Dakota is a state that runson small businesses and familyfarms. In the face of the economicand regulatory challenges thrownat them over the past severalyears, the resilience of our businessand agriculture communities is in-spiring. Unfortunately, there is an-other challenge on the horizon.This challenge is the estate tax,commonly referred to as the “deathtax.” On January 1, this tax is sched-

uled to skyrocket and ensnare anincreasing number of SouthDakota’s family owned businessesand farming and ranching opera-tions. Currently, a family can ex-empt up to $5 million from thedeath tax, and any assets exceed-ing that are taxed at 35 percent.Unless action is taken soon, begin-ning in January families will onlybe allowed to exempt $1 million,and any excess assets will be taxedat a staggering 55 percent. Don’t get me wrong, $1 million isa lot of money. However, we have

to consider that many farmers andsmall business owners are “cashpoor” but “asset rich.” This meanstheir land or business value ishigh, but those assets aren’t liquid.So in order to pay estate taxes,many families would be forced tosell assets or take out a loan to set-tle the bill. Under the new estatetax policy scheduled to go into ef-fect in the new year, a whole lotmore South Dakotans could facethe penalty. This is a problem thathas been accelerated for many inrural America by the increasingvalue of land. According to data compiled bythe nonpartisan Joint Committeeon Taxation, nearly 14 times asmany small businesses and 24times as many farms would be hitby the death tax. In South Dakotaalone, we’re looking at as many as71 percent of crop producers beingimpacted, according to the FarmBureau. Many in South Dakota know mystory. When my father died unex-pectedly in an accident on ourfarm, we were hit with the deathtax and made the decision to takeout a loan so that we didn’t have tosell land. No family should have tomake the decision we were forcedto make. That is why I continue toadvocate for the permanent repealof the death tax. I am proud to come from a statewith such a strong heritage of agri-culture and work ethic, but the es-tate tax threatens the hard work somany have done to build busi-nesses and farming and ranchingoperations. I will continue to fightfor full repeal of the death tax and,at the very least, an extension ofthe current rates until we can dealwith this tax in comprehensive taxreform. Put simply, death should not bea taxable event. Hard workingSouth Dakota families shouldn’tpay the consequences of Washing-ton’s failed policies.

The death tax burden

Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News We woke up to a bit of fog thismorning. The trees were lightlyfrosted in white. Then the suncame out, so it didn’t last long. But,they did look pretty with that lightdusting of frost. Sitting at my com-puter this Monday morning mythoughts are in a whirl, thinking ofthings that need to be done beforefamily come home for Christmas.Now if I was as organized as somepeople, many of those things wouldalready be done. But, it is as it isand now it’s time to get at my Mid-land News column, so I’d bettershift gears and get to typing. Ernie and Laurel Nemec madea trip to Manhattan, Kan., Decem-ber 4, to be present at their grand-daughter, Jackie Nemec's, collegegraduation from Kansas State Uni-versity. Jackie graduated with aBS in art and a secondary major ininternational studies. The day be-fore graduation, they attended anart exposition showing the art ofJackie and three other graduatingseniors. Also attending wereJackie's parents, Terry and LauraNemec, and her sister, Jennifer, allof Dell Rapids. Three of Laura'ssisters and two of their husbandswere there. After the graduation,Terry and Laura hosted a party forJackie. Ernie and Laurel traveledhome through Sioux Falls and gothome Monday, December 10. Wow!Time does fly. It doesn’t seem thatlong ago Terry and our son, Les,were high school classmates atMidland. Congratulations, Jackie! Clint and Prerry Saucermanand his mom, Wilma, headed forRapid City December 10 for two-year-old Raygen’s birthday party.She is the daughter of Tel and Ellie(Nemec) Saucerman. Mark andGlenda Nemec, Hill City, were alsothere and everyone enjoyed suppertogether. Noel and DevlonVolhken, Calla and Bella, RapidCity, came later to wish Raygen ahappy birthday, enjoying birthdaycake. Wednesday, Prerry took hermom, Marlin Evans, Philip, toRapid City for a doctor appoint-ment. They met Marlin’s son, JackEvans, for lunch. On the way home,Prerry and Marlin stopped for avisit with Ken and Gay Lange wholive in rural Box Elder. Thursday, Prerry and Marlinenjoyed the annual Midland OpenBible ladies Christmas tea andparty. It is always a fun time withlots of visiting, singing Christmascarols and enjoying those tastysnacks. Kind of puts one in thespirit of Christmas. Sunday, Clint, Prerry, and Mar-lin were in Rapid City for thechurch Christmas program inwhich Emma, Sawyer, and MeleahSaucerman were a part of. Theirdad, Tel Saucerman, is the pastorat Victory Chapel in Rapid City,and reports are he and his wife,Ellie, did an excellent job withthose 39 young kids in the churchprogram. Mark and Glenda Nemecwere also there, bringing two-year-old Raygen with them, as she hadstayed with grandpa and grandma,giving Tel and Ellie time to geteverything organized for the pro-gram the next day. The programwas followed with a potluck meal.Anyone who has worked with put-ting on a church or school Christ-mas program; knows it takes a lotof time and work, but in the end itis worth it. Later, everyone went toTel and Ellie’s for more visiting, be-fore heading for home. Karel Reiman went to Rapid

City Friday as her mom, GoldieEisenbraun, is in the Rapid Cityhospital. Her brother, Ed, and hersister, Paula, both live in Rapidand have been at the hospital, aswell. Karel came home Sunday,planning on going back sometimethis week. She reports her mom isfeeling somewhat better, but is stillin the hospital. Our prayers arewith Goldie. Morrie and Barb Jones went toWessington Springs Friday to seethe grandkids in the school Christ-mas program for children, K-12thgrades. Junior, Braden Jones andsophomore, Monica Jones were apart of the swing choir performancewith singing and dancing. Fifthgrader, Piper Jones, played in thesixth grade band. They are the chil-dren of Morrie and Barb’s son, Patand Sandy Jones. There was freez-ing rain during the night Friday,making for very icy conditions Sat-urday, so Barb and Morrie waiteduntil afternoon to head for home.They attended grandson BrodyJones’ basketball game in Philipthat evening. Keeping up with theactivities of their grandchildrenkeeps them on the road. Saturday, Jenna Tolton left forAfghanistan where she will beserving in the Army medical, as aPA. Our prayers are with Jennaand all others serving inAfghanistan. These are not easytimes. May we never forget thosewho have served, those who areserving, and those who lost theirlives, in the serving of their coun-try! And when one hears the storiesof the shooting at a Connecticutschool, your heart aches for thosefamilies whose six and seven yearold children, are now but a mem-ory. The grief, the loss, the disbeliefthat goes with a tragedy of thismagnitude, is something you can-not even begin to comprehend.And, when you hear of the heroismof their principal, and others, whocared about those children, andgave their lives in trying to protectthose children, your heart achesand you don’t even know them.Our prayers are with these fami-lies. May God in His goodness wrapHis comforting arms around thesefamilies, bringing them the comfortand strength that only He can. Wednesday, Cassidy Trappcame home on Christmas breakfrom the School of Mines in RapidCity. Thursday, Joy Jones andgranddaughter, Cassidy, wereguests of Jan Bierle at the OpenBible annual Christmas tea. It isalways a festive occasion with deli-cious goodies and a time of visitingwith friends. Friday, Jerry and Joy Jones andCassidy went to Dupree as Joy andJerry’s grandson, six-year-old Bax-ter Schrempp was in the schoolChristmas program. He is the sonof their daughter, Jodie and BobSchrempp. Baxter came home withgrandpa and grandma for theweekend, his dad picking him upon Sunday. Sunday, December 23, at 10:30a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church inMidland will have their Christmasprogram, followed with a Christ-mas tea and finger foods. Everyoneis welcome.

Bad River Club December 7, 2012, the coveringof white snow was a welcome sightafter seeing nothing but brown forso many weeks. It helped to putone’s frame of mind into thinkingabout Christmas and the holiday

season. Even though it hadsnowed, the roads were clear whichenabled Kathy Tolton, IsabelleSampson, Janice Bierle and BettySinkey to arrive at the home of ourhostess, Emily Sammons, to enjoyour annual Christmas luncheon.Verona Evans was our co-hostess. We were saddened to realizeMaxine Stirling probably won’t beable to be with us next year as sheis still in Rapid City under doctor’scare. However, she and Edna Joywill be welcome to be with us atany time. The flu hit this day of alldays to make Wilma Saucermanmiserable. We wrote cards to herand Maxine with our best wishes tofeel better soon. The clever idea Kris and KatieSammons had for decorating withcandy canes in various ways alongwith Emily’s beautiful china andglassware, made the table settingpicture perfect for the Christmasseason. Even the chairs were deco-rated. Emily’s Christmas elveswere not only the decorators, but,they also prepared and served thedelicious luncheon meal and evenvolunteered for the clean-up com-mittee which enabled our hostessand co-hostess to relax and enjoythe afternoon activities. Nameswere drawn again for hostessmonth and secret pal. No oneguessed the correct name for thisyear’s secret pal. Gifts were ex-changed and Kathy took home theprice is right and door prize. After a delicious piece ofVerona’s pumpkin pie and othergoodies, we went our separateways. Another memory to cherishfor the year 2012! December 7thbrought to a close our fun-filled af-ternoon being with friends for an-other year. Merry Christmas andHappy New Year! See you in 2013.Kathy will be our February host-ess.

Isabelle Sampson, club reporter In closing my column for thisweek my thoughts continue to beon many things. Thursday, I wentto Mitchell to the home of our son,Christopher and Stephanie. Fri-day, I took care of Laura as herday-care lady was going to be gone,so we had some bonding time. Sheis such a happy baby! As it turnedout, I got a double-plus as therewas a boy’s basketball game be-tween Mitchell Christian and Kim-ball/White Lake, Thursdayevening. Christopher is assistantcoach at Mitchell Christian and thegame was held at Mitchell, soStephanie, Laura and I were there.The school has a beautiful gym.The varsity game was an upset asMitchell Christian was looking tobe crushed. Kimball/White Lake isa strong team. With a minute leftof the game, one of the Mitchellboys shot a three-pointer, made thebasket, and the game was tied.Mitchell Christian wound up losingby three points, but, were happyabout the game. Another plus wasthat Marti and Trish Spinsby had

a baby girl at the Mitchell hospital,so Stephanie and I got to see thatlittle gal, Aria Elizabeth Spinsby,who weighed 6 lbs. 5 oz. and has abrother, Charles, who is five. As I

close my column for this week, Iwant to wish each of you a wonder-ful Christmas with your familiesand a good New Year.

continued on page 18

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(continued from last week) Kelly Briggs was in Pierre lastThursday, and she took GrandmaLil Briggs to the women's dinner atthe Community Bible Church. Sat-urday, Kelly hosted the Christmascookie exchange at her home.Twelve ladies attended, and theyhad a nice time visiting. Sunday,Chase and Kelly delivered cookiesto some neighbors. Chauncey Jor-gensen was one of the lucky recipi-ents of the delicious cookies, and hewanted me to make sure I con-veyed his thanks to Kelly and therest of Santa's helpers, as he calledthem. There are lots of perks to liv-ing in a rural community, and sur-prise cookie deliveries is probablyone of those perks! Lee and Mary Briggs were inRapid City last Friday for a GoldenWest Telecommunications meet-ing, followed by the annual Christ-mas party. They spent the night inRapid City, and returned home onSaturday. Granddaughters, Cattib-rie and Kinsey Riggle, came out onSaturday afternoon and theyhelped Grandma Mary decoratethe tree. Cattibrie also brought fab-ric so Grandma Mary can sew adress for her for the upcoming Kingof Hearts dance to be held in Feb-ruary. I hope Cattibrie knows howlucky she is to have such a talentedgrandmother! I haven't spoken to Aunt RuthNeuhauser this week, but I haveseen pictures of how festive thedecorations are at HighmoreHealth. As a matter of fact, theyhad a contest, and the door toRuth's room was among the win-ners! We did talk to Ruth's son-in-law, Bunky Boger, and he is doingwell following his recent vehicle ac-cident. He still has bruises, but oth-erwise he is doing fine, which isgreat news. Our week was a busy one. Tues-day, we sold calves in Philip andWednesday, I was in Pierre for ap-pointments. Thursday, Randy andI took butcher steers to the proces-sor in Wall. On the way home, westopped in Kadoka and picked upmy mother, Letoy Brown, so shecould spend a couple of days withus. After we got home on Thursday,Mom and I worked on preparingher Christmas cards for the mail.Friday morning, we decorated theChristmas tree, and in the after-noon we went to Pierre. We met mysister Tish and her friend Shanefor supper before heading toKadoka. We encountered quite abit of thick fog on the way to

Kadoka Friday night -- the kind offog that makes you feel like youreyeballs are about pulled out oftheir sockets from straining to seethe road. I spent the night inKadoka, and Saturday morningMom and I attended funeral serv-ices for Harold Schnee. Saturdayafternoon was spent getting all ofMom's Christmas gifts wrapped,bagged and labeled, and then I re-turned home. Fortunately, I gothome before the roads got nasty.Monday was Bangs vaccinatingday here at the ranch, so we hadseveral guys for lunch. It was a coldday, but thankfully the wind was-n't blowing while they were work-ing the heifers. This week, I am grateful forchildhood memories. Sometimes Ifeel like I grew up in a bubble, be-cause it seemed like my childhoodwas truly magical. I was so blessedto be born into a happy, loving fam-ily. Growing up in Kadoka, SouthDakota, I wasn't really aware ofmost of the bad things that weregoing on in the world -- I wasn'teven aware of bad things going onin the community until later.Harold Schnee's daughter, Carol,was one of my best buddies, soHarold was a big part of many ofmy childhood memories. I spent alot of time at their dairy farm, andCarol and I tried to help in what-ever way we could. However, ourefforts weren't always that "help-ful". There were lots of times whenI'm sure Harold could have happilystrangled us for some of the stuntswe pulled, but that didn't happen.He would just smile -- always kind,always a gentleman. He lived agood, long, honorable life, and I'mso glad I got to attend his funeralon Saturday. Rest in peace, Harold. This week, as everyone is rush-ing around with all the seasonal ac-tivities, I hope you'll take sometime to relax, take a deep breathand think about what we are cele-brating at Christmas. Also, whenyou start to get a little frazzled,take a lesson from HaroldSchnee...just smile, be kind, and begentle.

(this week’s news) Greetings from partly cloudy,cool, snow covered northeastHaakon County! We received a lit-tle more snow last night, and I ex-pect today's winds will blow itaround a bit. The trees here arepretty again this morning, coveredwith frost from the fog we havebeen experiencing. It looks sort oflike a Christmas card outside my

window, and I'm so lucky to be ableto stay home and enjoy it! We arecontent in our little piece ofheaven. We have had many foggydays recently, and it brings to mindthe old wives tale that says we'llhave moisture 90 days followingthe fog. (At least that's the way Iremember the tale.) If that is true,mid-March calving season couldget pretty exciting! Actually, thisyear, precipitation of any sort isgoing to be exciting! I want to take this opportunity toexpress my sympathy to all thefolks impacted by the recenttragedy at the Sandy Hook Ele-mentary School in Connecticut.Words seem inadequate – theredoesn't seem to be any plausible ex-planation for this type of violence. Now on to more pleasant news! The National Finals Rodeo isnow over for another year, and justin time, too! I was getting a littlesleep deprived! Congratulations tothe South Dakota contestants! Julian and Coreen Roseth wereamong those attending a birthdayparty for Monte Whidby Saturdayevening in Pierre. Their childrenand spouses were also in atten-dance. Sunday evening, Julian andCoreen were guests at the home ofClark and Carmen Alleman forsupper and card playing in honor ofClark's birthday. Duane and Lola Roseth were inPhilip last Wednesday for a festivesupper at the home of Jerry andPam Ingram. Saturday morning,daughter Kayce (Roseth) and herhusband, John Gerlach, as well asson Rhett Roseth arrived at Duaneand Lola's, and the entire groupwent to Pierre later in the day toattend Monte Whidby's birthdayparty. Prior to the party, theRoseth crew took the opportunityto tour the beautifully decoratedtrees at the Capitol building.Kayce, John and Rhett returned totheir homes in Rapid City Sundaymorning. Sunday evening, Duane and Lolajoined the group for supper andcard playing at Clark and CarmenAlleman's. It has been another busy week atthe home of Clint and Laura Alle-man. Early last week, T.J. and Jea-

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & More

Coyle’s SuperValu

Holiday HoursMonday, Christmas Eve

7 a.m. to 3 p.m.Closed Tuesday, Christmas Day

Monday, New Year’s Eve:7 a.m. to 7 p.m. (regular hours)

Closed Tuesday,New Year’s Day

859-2727 • Philip

Coyle’s

Rock ’NRoll Lanes

859-2430 • Philip

WEEklY SPECIAl:Philly Steak Meltwith French Fries

* * * * * *SUNDAY SPECIAl:

Honey Stung Chickenwith Mashed Potatoes,

Salad Bar & Dessert

We will be closed Monday & Tuesday,December 24 & 25.

Philip Motor, Inc.859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 • Philip

www.PhilipMotor.com

Philip League Bowling

Rock ’N Roll LanesOPEN 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 MixedShad’s Towing...........................40-20Rockers................................33.5-26.5Petersen’s ..................................30-30Badland’s Auto....................26.5-33.5Handrahan Const .....................26-34Dakota Bar................................24-36Highlights:Clyde Schlim .................201, 207/596Jason Petersen....................245, 248, .....................................228 clean/657Bryan Buxcel.........................235/639Kim Petersen ........................181/472Andrew Reckling.........223 clean/600Cory Boyd .......3-10, 4-9 & 5-7 splits;...............................................209/605Trina Brown ............6-7-10 split; 486Jim Kujawa ...........................214/581Maralynn Burns....................187/474Marlis Petersen.....................177/478Wendell Buxcel..................3-10 split; .....................................204 clean/550Vickie Petersen .....................182/478Carl Brown .........................3-10 split

Tuesday Nite Men’s EarlyPeople’s Mkt................................35-9Kennedy Imp.......................27.5-16.5George’s Welding ......................23-21Philip Motor ..............................23-21G&A Trenching...................18.5-25.5Kadoka Tree Service...........17.5-26.5Philip Health Service .........16.5-27.5Bear Auto ..................................15-29Highlights:Randy Boyd ...........210, 247, 213/670Bill Bainbridge..............227, 207/590Bill Stone......................................558Matt Schofield..............................555Earl Park...............................203/553Ronnie Williams....................203/536Alvin Pearson...............................532Jerry Iron Moccasin.....................526Kent Buchholz.......................201/522Fred Foland..................................517Eliel PoorBear..............................514Jim Larson .............3-7-10 split; 506Johnny Wilson .............................504Tony Gould...................................501Terry Wentz .................................500Ryan Seager........................3-10 splitTyler Hauk .........................5-10 splitWendell Buxcel.....................2-7 splitLes Struble .........................3-10 splitGene Jones..........................2-10 splitJames Mansfield ................3-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeCutting Edge.......................47.5-12.5State Farm..........................35.5-24.5Bowling Belles ..........................34-26Invisibles ...................................34-26Jolly Ranchers ..........................26-34Highlights:Karen Foland.....3-10 split; 182, 181,...............................................168/531Christy Park..........................177/457Jundy Papousek ..........5-8 split; 169,

...............................................156/459Beth Stewart .........................153/427Shirley O’Connor ..................159/419Sandra O’Connor..3-10 x 2 split; 166Vonda Hamill ...............................154Deanna Fees ........2-7 & 5-8-10 splitsCharlene Kjerstad................2-7 split

Wednesday Nite EarlyMorrison’s Haying ..............30.5-21.5Wall Food Center......................30-22Dakota Bar................................30-22Chiefie’s Chicks ..................28.5-23.5First National Bank .................24-28Hildebrand Concrete ..........22.5-29.5Just Tammy’s......................22.5-29.5Dorothy’s Catering ...................20-32Highlights:Rachel Kjerstad...........203 clean/479Alicia Heathershaw ..............173/400Amy Morrison .......................202/532Lois Porch.....................................182Cristi Ferguson .....................185/524Kathy Arthur ...............................170Traci Radway......................5-10 splitDebbie Gartner.....................5-7 splitAshley Reckling....................2-7 split

Thursday Men’sA&M Laundry.............................32-8Dakota Bar................................26-14O’Connell Construction ............22-18McDonnell Farms .....................19-21West River Pioneer Tanks .......18-22Coyle’s SuperValu.....................16-24WEE BADD...............................16-24The Steakhouse ........................11-29Highlights:Doug Hauk ..........232, 222 clean/634Brian Pearson .....245, 228 clean/678Randy Boyd ...........................223/592Jay McDonnell ......................202/595Matt Schofield .....3-10 split; 200/591Jason Petersen......................201/585Haven Hildebrand ................202/568Nathan Kjerstad ...................200/563Mark Foland.................................554John Heltzel .........................5-7 split

Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew .............................46-10King Pins.............................37.5-18.5Randy’s Spray Serv ..................31-25Lee & the Ladies.......................24-32Roy’s Repair ........................22.5-33.5The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Duane Hand..........................235/608Jeremy Iron Moccasin .................226Tanner Norman ...........................202Kelly Fees ...................5-10 split; 201Lee Neville ...................................178Alvin Pearson ..............205 clean/583Marla Boyd............................189/473Cristi Ferguson .....................172/477John Heltzel .................5-7 split; 547Angel Nemec.........................4-5 splitRandy Boyd ........................3-10 split

Philip Area wrestlers took a tripdown to Valentine, Neb., for achance to test themselves againsttop teams from that state as well astwo other South Dakota schools. Head coach Matt Donnelly notedthat the tournament did not go asgood as expected. “We had somewrestlers who did not wrestle aswell as expected,” he said. The 126and 145 pound weight classes werenot filled, one due to an injury.Reed Johnson, who typically wres-tles at 152 pounds, is out due to acartiledge injury. “Hopefully he’llbe back in two weeks,” Donnellysaid. Lane Blasius moved up fromthe 145 pound class to fill John-son’s spot. Philip Area followed only Pierre’sT.F. Riggs High School in the finalteam standings. In order of pointswere Pierre (191.5), Philip (141),Valentine (131.5), Plattsmouth,(127), Winner, S.D. (100), Ord (90),O’Neill (86.5), Chadron (85.5),David City (82.5), Alliance (64),Ainsworth (39.5), Gordon/Rush-ville (35), McCook (30), and BrokenBow (10).

106 lbs: Jed Brown 2nd, 7-5 record•Pinned Cristian Hulsey (ALL) 1:21•Pinned Keith Helm (MCC) 1:24•Major dec. Clinton O’Neel (OR) 12-0•Decisioned by Zach Prall (PLA) 4-10113 lbs: Rance Johnson, 4th, 1-3 record•Bye•Major dec. by Jebben Keyes, (PIE) 5-17•Bye•Decisioned Wyatt Phillips (DC) 16-15•Injury default by Keaton Gracy (AIN) 2:42•Decisioned by Andrew Null (PLA) 14-8120 lbs: Nick Donnelly, 1st, 11-3 record

•Pinned Spencer French (BB) 1:59•Decisioned Michael Varela (DC) 7-5•Decisioned Kasey Taylor (MCC) 6-5•Decisioned Ely Sharkey (AIN) 6-4

132 lbs: Grady Carley, 6-6 record•Decisioned Chase Govier (BB) 9-6•Pinned by Blake Walters (ON):28•Pinned Coy Terry (MCC) 1:35•Decisioned Thomas McClure (CHA) 2-1•Decisioned by Jospeh McNair (AIN) 0-2

138 lbs: Raedon Anderson, 1-7 record•Major dec. by Cory Rowse (ON) 16-4•Bye•Pinned by Tyrel Haley (WIN) :43152 lbs: Lane Blasius, 1st, 11-1 record

•Pinned Dakota Baumgartner (MCC) 3:53•Pinned Gage Orton (PLA) 3:02•Major dec. Dusty Staab (OR) 8-0•Pinned Seth Scott (PIE) 4:50

160 lbs: Chandlier Sudbeck, 3rd, 10-4 record

•Bye•Pinned Dawson Johnson (ALL) 3:50•Decisioned by Colby Risen (CHA) 5-9•Decisioned Adam Farner (WIN) 8-2•Win by forfeit - Johnson (ALL)

170 lbs: Clint Stout, 3rd, 10-4 record•Bye•Pinned Sayth Jacobsen (PIE) 5:14•Decisioned in OT by Joseph Varela (DC) 14-16•Pinned David Fox (ON) 4:06.•Win by forfeit - Brandon Shuler (PLA)

182 lbs: Chance Knutson, 8-5 record •Bye•Pinned Austin Kock (OR) 1:46•Decisioned by Spencer Knopp (ON) 1-3•Decisioned by Cooper Cogdill (CHA) 0-1

Grapplers score second place at Valentine

Logan Ammons works hard to pin this opponent at the Valentine Invitational Tour-nament December 15. Ammons place third at the tournament.

Photos by Dayle Knutson

The Philip Area grapplers pose with their second place trophy after the Valentine tournament December 15th.

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2010 Ford F-150 LariatVery clean, very nice! Local trade!

www.philipmotor.com

Give Colt a call today!

Footprints in the sand Christmas in South Dakota is atime of family and of giving. It isalso a time to say thank you. Over the past year in SouthDakota, more than 500 people wereeye, tissue and/or organ donors.Each of these donors left their foot-prints in the sands of time, leavingus forever changed and forevergrateful. These precious gifts of do-nation, when the donor did notneed them anymore, helped tomake many miracles happen. A child in West River can see be-cause of a corneal transplant. Awoman can return to her career be-cause she received a bone graftduring spinal surgery allowing herto walk. A high school student canonce again play soccer after a seri-ous knee injury. An infant can seethe faces of those who love her forthe first time. A new heart beats

strong giving someone a secondchance at life. In 2012, approximately 2,200South Dakotans' received a cornea,tissue or organ transplant.Chances are good that your livesare touched by one or more of thesepeople. Many thousands more willbenefit from the knowledge andtools gained from research dona-tions aimed at curing or treatingcancer, diabetes, and other dis-eases. In addition, lives have beensaved by the new or strengthenedskills learned in Sioux Falls andRapid City by paramedics, nurses,and other emergency respondersthrough donor family authorizedEMS training. Thank you, donorfamilies across South Dakota, forthese very special gifts. When yourhearts were breaking, you reachedout and gave permission, or sup-ported your family member's donor

designation. This kindness helpedstop another heart from breaking.You made a difference; we are allforever touched and grateful. We hope that as you read this,you will think of the compassion ofthe gifts given and if you have notalready done so, decide to be adonor yourself when you do notneed your sight and organs any-more. Be a hero; tell your familyand sign up at the Driver's LicenseBureau to be a donor. You may alsosign up to be a donor at www.do-natelifesd.org. We are proud that55 percent of South Dakota drivershave already signed up as desig-nated donors. This Christmas,please join the crowd. For more information, call theSouth Dakota Lions Eye and Tis-sue Bank at 605-373-1008. And,thank a Lions Club member inyour community for starting andcontinuing to sponsor our LionsEye and Tissue Bank. Thank you,

Jens Saakvitneexecutive director, S.D.

Lions Eye and Tissue Bank

Letter to the Editor

195 lbs: Gavin DeVries, 3-5 record•Bye•Pinned by Blake Bandur (OR) 2:33•Bye•Major dec. by Mike Leger (PLA) 4-12

220 lbs: Logan Ammons, 3rd, 10-3 record

•Bye•Decisioned Broderick Hoeft (DC) 13-9•Pinned by Lane Lettau (PIE) 2:34•Pinned Jacob Baldwin (ALL) :56•Pinned Devin Hernandez-Cronk (OR) 2:30

220 lbs: Geoffrey DeVries•Pinned by Mitch collicott (MCC) :06•Bye•Pinned by Keith Sandall (ON) :44

The grapplers will focus on im-proving their performance as they

have an extra week between meets.Donnelly felt the wrestlers took astep backward and were not focus-ing on what was ahead of them;were living off last week’s accom-plishment. They will travel to Salem for Mc-

Cook Central-Montrose’s tourna-ment on December 29. Donnellynoted that it was going to “be a dogfight all the way around.” Philip isthe lone West River team travelingeast to take on the East Riverteams.

It took nine days, but Oelrichsbarrel racer Lisa Lockhart won aprestigious round and $18,257 atthe 10-day, $6 million WranglerNational Finals Rodeo in LasVegas. The night prior, she hadreached the milestone of $1 millionin earnings through her 12-year ca-reer. “When you really put things inperspective and see the stats onhow few have reached that level, itmakes it that much more sweet toknow it’s a very elite group,” saidLockhart. “I’m honored.”

Only the top 15 contestants ineach of seven events qualify forrodeo’s Super Bowl, which kickedoff in UNLV’s Thomas and MackCenter on December 6 andwrapped up December. 15. Lockhart, a wife and mother ofthree, competed in her sixthstraight Wrangler NFR. On herhorse she calls Louie, 47-year-oldLockhart raced around the barrelsin 13.66 seconds for the win, whichbrought her total NFR earnings to$63,409. Lockhart entered the NFR infourth place in the world champi-onship standings and, aside from apenalty she took in round two for atipped barrel, she placed in everyround but one. Still, she trailedleader Mary Walker by nearly$100,000 and had no chance at agold buckle this year. “You come in here hoping youcan have the rodeo you’re capableof having,” said Lockhart. “Some-times you do and sometimes youdon’t. It happens to all of us; it’s aroller coaster. I’m thrilled it’sturned out as good as it has.”

Oelrichs cowgirl wins big at

Wrangler National Finals Rodeo

The 23rd annual Central SouthDakota Youth Goose Hunt will beheld in Pierre in early January.The hunts will be held Saturdayand Sunday, January 5-6. They arefree to youngsters who are 12-to-15years old. However, young hunters will berequired to attend a mandatory in-formation meeting at the PierreRamkota at 7:00 p.m. CST, Friday,January 4. Hunters will be as-

signed their guides for the weekendand given instructions for theirmorning hunting sessions on Sat-urday and Sunday. Following the Saturday morninghunt, youth can attend seminarson goose calling, decoy placementand be eligible for several prizes. “This event is a great way forkids to get involved in waterfowlhunting,” said Sam Koenecke, apast participant, and now one of

the event coordinators. “We wantkids of all experience levels to seewhat goose hunting is all about, getsome hands-on training and hope-fully become the future of waterfowl hunting.” For more information, call theS.D. Game, Fish and Parks Water-fowl Access Trailer at 264-5380,Tim Withers at 280-6435, or SamKoenecke at 220-0001.

Youth goose hunt to be held in Pierre

mation from businesses when theyapply to be part of the program, in-cluding income and sales tax docu-ments, and it forbids the release ofthat information. USDA arguedthe provision also applied to themoney amounts that businessesearn from food stamp sales. The Argus Leader argued thatthe statute didn’t forbid the releaseof food stamp revenues, noting thatnowhere was there a specific refer-ence to those revenues. The foodstamp program is now known asthe Supplemental Assistance andNutrition Program, or SNAP. But in her ruling to dismiss thesuit, Schreier said that redemptionamounts – the money businessesget from food stamp purchases –was information that would be in-cluded among the sales figures ofstores that reapplied to be part ofthe SNAP program. “Although Congress has not ex-pressly deemed redemption infor-mation as essential data to be in-cluded under (the statute), the

statutory language encompassesthis type of income and tax infor-mation because redemption datanaturally falls under either term’sbroad umbrella,” Schreier wrote. Argus Leader lawyer Jon Arne-son said the Freedom of Informa-tion Act dictates that the disclosureof government records is the rule,

not the exception. “In this case, theUnited States Department of Agri-culture has kept secret theamounts government pays to foodvendors voluntarily participatingin USDA’s Supplemental NutritionAssistance Program,” Arnesonsaid.

Newspaper appeals food stamps rulingcontinued from page 1

Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports

Staff SpotligHt

rowdy SCHuler

– Employed 4 Years

– Jack-of-all-Trades

CHS MidweSt CooperativeS

859-2501 * philip, SdBe sure to watch every other week

for a new staff spotlight!

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The Lady Scotties’ home gameagainst the Stanley County LadyBuffaloes, Thursday, December 13,began with 11 turnovers before thefirst score. The first quarter clock read 5:52when the Lady Buffs sank thegame’s first basket. It took morethan a full minute of game play forthe Scotties to get on the score-board, and they followed behindtheir opponents until only 1:35 re-mained in the game. That 28-27 lead held for lessthan five seconds, when StanleyCounty sank a field goal and twofree throws to again be on top.Thirty seconds later, Philip tied thescore. The clock ticked down thelast minute of the fourth quarter asthe Buffaloes sank a free throw,then sank another. Eight secondsremained when Philip’s Bailey

Radway put in a two-pointer to tiethe game. At the start of the four-minuteovertime play, the Buffs gained thelead by sinking two free throws, fol-lowed by Philip sinking their owntwo to again tie the score. Then,Philip’s Madison Hand drilled in afield goal to put the Scotties overthe Buffaloes. The last minute sawRadway applying the coup de grâcewith two free throws to cinch the38-34 win. 1 2 3 4 OT Philip 6 11 23 32 38 Stanley Co. 9 17 24 32 34

Field goals:11/56 – 20%. F r e et h r o w s :12/24 – 50%. Three-pointgoals: 0/2 – 0%. Philip scor-ers: BaileyRadway – 15,M a d i s o nHand – 11,J u s t i n aCvach – 4,Katie Hostutlerand JordynDekker – 3each, HollyIwan andHanna Hostut-ler – 1 each. S t a n l e yCounty topscorers: CodyRyckman – 8,

Lady Scotties comeback to beat StanleyCounty in overtime

The Lady Scotties won the year-long bragging rights of holding the James “Scotty”Philip Traveling Girls’ Basketball Trophy between Philip and Stanley County.

Philip’s Justina Cvach made the freethrows during overtime that startedthe Scotties’ rise over the StanleyCounty Lady Buffaloes.

Madison Hand (#12) and Krista Wells (#13) sandwich a Stanley County Lady Buf-falo in this attempted rebound retrieval. Photos by Del Bartels

Tawnee Whitley – 7, Nicole Smith andBailey Tibbs – 5 each. Rebounds: 38. Leaders: Hand – 12,Dekker – 11, Radway – 9, Iwan andCvach – 2, Hostutler – 1. Assists: 8. Leaders: Radway – 3, H.Hostutler – 2, Krista Wells, Iwan andHand – 1 each. Steals: 10. Leaders: Radway – 5,Iwan – 4, Dekker – 1. Blocks: 5. Leaders: Dekker – 2,Wells, Radway and H. Hostutler – 1each. Turnovers: 26. Fouls: 22. Fouled out: Dekker. The Philip junior varsity teamalso fought a close game, winning25-21. 1 2 3 4 Philip 4 11 17 25 Stanley Co. 5 9 19 21

Field goals: 8/48 – 17%. Three-point goals: 0/2 – 0%.. Philip scorers: Katlin Knutson – 6,H. Hostutler – 5, K. Hostutler and BrettCarley – 4 each, Ellie Coyle and MeganWilliams – 2 each. Stanley County top scorers: Ryck-man and Tibbs – 6 each, Ali Scott andLilly Cook – 4 each. Rebounds: Philip – 25, StanleyCounty – 24. Philip leaders: K. Hostut-ler and Ashton Reedy – 5 each, KaciOlivier and H. Hostutler – 3 each,Tyana Gottsleben, Cvach and Knut-son – 2 each, Williams, Peyton DeJongand Coyle – 1 each. Assists: 4. Leaders: Carley – 2, K.Hostutler and Reedy – 1 each. Steals: 10. Leaders: Carley, H. Hos-tutler and Reedy – 2 each, K. Hostutler,Olivier, Knutson and Cvach – 1 each. Blocks: 1. Leader: Reedy. Turnovers: Philip – 26, StanleyCounty – 24. Fouls: 16.

The Philip Lady Scotties hostedthe Edgemont Moguls to a devas-tating defeat, Saturday, December15. In the first quarter, the Scottiesalmost tripled their opponent’score, with a 19-7 lead. Limitingthe Moguls to even one less pointthan they got in the first quarter,Philip finished the first half withan 18 point advantage. The second half saw no mercy. Inthe third quarter, Philip allowedonly three points while rocketingahead by putting another 17 pointson the scoreboard. In the fourthquarter, an additional 21 points forPhilip, and only one point for Edge-mont, sealed the lid shut on thegame. Philip won 68 to 16.

1 2 3 4 Philip 19 30 47 68 Edgemont 7 12 15 16

Field goals: 23/85 – 27%. Free throws: Philip – 16/35 – 46%,Edgemont – 7/23 – 30%. Three-point goals: Philip – 0/2 –0%. Philip scorers: Bailey Radway – 21,

Madison Hand – 18, Jordyn Dekker –14, Brett Carley – 7, Krista Wells – 5,Katlin Knutson – 2, Katie Hostutler –1. Edgemont scorers: Kyla Porter – 7,Cay-D Sedlacek – 5, Jaymie Litzel – 3,Chelsea Christopherson – 1.. Rebounds: 56. Leaders: Hand – 15,Radway – 11, Dekker – 9, K. Hostutlerand Holly Iwan – 5 each, JustinaCvach – 4, Wells – 3, Carley – 2, HannaHostutler and Knutson – 1 each.. Assists: 13. Leaders: Hand – 5,Iwan – 3, Carley, Wells, Radway, H.Hostutler and Knutson – 1 each. Steals: 21. Leaders: Wells – 7,Hand – 5, Carley and Iwan – 2 each, K.Hostutler, Radway, H. Hostutler, Knut-son and Dekker – 1 each. Blocks: 11. Leaders: Iwan andDekker – 3 each, Hand and Knutson –2 each, H. Hostutler – 1. Turnovers: Philip – 20, Edgemont –26. Fouls: 24. Fouled out: Sedlacek,Porter and Litzel.

The Philip junior varsity alsohad a somewhat easy victory,though with a far closer score. Thethird quarter is where the LadyScotties and the Moguls bothslowed their advancement, withPhilip scoring only six points and

Edgemont gaining only two.

1 2 3 4 Philip 12 20 26 35 Edgemont 7 11 13 21

Field goals: 16/65 – 25%. Free throws: 3/5 – 60%. Three-point goals: 0/3 – 0%. Philip scorers: Carley and Cvach –8 each, Ashton Reedy – 6, TyannaGottsleben – 3, Megan Williams, K.Hostutler, Kaci Olivier, Knutson andPeyton DeJong – 2 each. Edgemont top scorers: Porter – 7,Sedlacek – 6. Rebounds: Philip – 32, Edgemont –14. Philip leaders: Cvach – 7, Olivierand Knutson – 6 each, DeJong – 5, K.Hostutler and Carley – 2 each,Williams, Ellie Coyle, H. Hostutler,Reedy and Gottsleben – 1 each. Assists: 9. Leaders: Knutson – 5,Cvach – 2, K. Hostutler and Reedy – 1each. Steals: 14. Leaders: Knutson – 4,Reedy – 3, Coyle, H. Hostutler andCvach – 2 each, K. Hostutler – 1. Blocks: 4. Leader: Coyle – 2, Olivierand Cvach – 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 25, Edgemont –23. Fouls: 14.

Lady Scotties smoke Edgemont

Kadoka was the site for one ofthe Philip Lady Scotties basketballteam’s few losses so far this season.On Monday, December 17, theKadoka Area Kougars defeated theScotties 32 to 49. The Philip offense just could notget on the scoreboard quicklyenough, and defensively could notkeep Kadoka from outscoring themin the first three quarters. Thefourth quarter saw a Scottie gain of11 to Kadoka’s nine, but the slightteetering in scoring was too littletoo late. 1 2 3 4 Philip 10 15 21 32 Kadoka 16 30 40 49

Field goals: 13/40 – 33%. Free throws: Philip – N/A,Kadoka – 11/17 – 65%. Three-point goals: Philip – 0/2 –0%. Philip scorers: Madison Hand –14, Jordyn Dekker – 10, Bailey Rad-way – 6, Holly Iwan – 2. Kadoka Area scorers: KwincyFerguson – 17, Tessa Stout – 10,Marti Herber – 9.

Rebounds: Philip – 28, Kadoka –24. Philip leaders: Hand – 7, Iwan,Radway, Hanna Hostutler andDekker – 4 each, Krista Wells – 2,Katie Hostutler, Brett Carley andJustina Cvach – 1 each. Assists: 11. Leaders: Iwan andWells – 3 each, Hand – 2, Radway, H.Hostutler and Dekker – 1 each. Steals: 18. Leaders: Iwan – 6,Dekker – 4, Hand, Wells, Radwayand H. Hostutler – 2 each. Blocks: 17. Leaders: Dekker – 7,Radway – 4, Iwan and Hand – 2 each,Wells and H. Hostutler – 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 34, Kadoka –22. Fouls: 12. Fouled out: Hand.

The Philip junior varsity foughta close game, starting with a deficitin the first quarter. By halftime theScotties were trailing 8-11. Thethird quarter saw a tilt back toeven play, with both Philip andKadoka showing 17 on the score-board. The Scotties forced that tiltto tip even further by outscoringtheir opponents by four points tomake a successful comeback andwin 27-23.

1 2 3 4 Philip 4 8 17 27 Kadoka 7 11 17 23

Field goals: 13/40 – 33%. Free throws: Philip – 1/2 – 50%,Kadoka – 5/18 – 28%. Three-point goals: Philip – 0/0,Kadoka – 0/0. Philip scorers: Ashton Reedy – 5, K.Hostutler, Ellie Coyle, H. Hostutler andKatlin Knutson – 4 each, Ta’Te Fortune,Tyanna Gottsleben and Peyton DeJong – 2each. Kadoka top scorers: Destiny Dale – 10,Mackenzie Word and Tori L. – 4 each. Rebounds: Philip – 28, Kadoka – 24.Philip leaders: H. Hostutler – 5, Knutson andCvach – 4 each, Carley, Fortune and Reedy –3 each, K. Hostutler and Gottsleben – 2 each,Kaci Olivier and DeJong – 1 each. Assists: 6. Leaders: Reedy – 2, K. Hostut-ler, H. Hostutler, Knutson and Cvach –1each. Steals: 9. Leaders: Cvach – 3, Coyle andH. Hostutler – 2 each, Reedy and DeJong – 1each. Blocks: 6. Leaders: Cvach – 3, H. Hostut-ler, Knutson and Reedy – 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 33, Kadoka – 22. Fouls: 18. The next game for the PhilipLady Scotties will be in Bisonagainst the Cardinals, Thursday,December 20, starting at 6:00 p.m.

Lady Scotties fall to Kougars

Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • School & Community

Make your opinion known …write a letter to the editor!

Fax signed copy to 859-2410or e-mail with your

phone number to: [email protected]

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The Philip Scotties boys’ basket-ball team hosted the StanleyCounty Buffaloes, Thursday, De-cember 13. Less than 40 seconds passedafter the tipoff and the Philip var-sity had two points on the score-board. Defensively, they did notallow Stanley County to score untilafter the beginning of the secondquarter. The rest of the game con-tinued as a walk-away for the Scot-ties, until the final buzzer and a 62-30 win. 1 2 3 4 Philip 13 30 46 62 Stanley Co. 0 14 18 30

Field goals: 24/73 – 33%. Free throws: 5/12 – 42%. Three-point goals: 3/13 – 23%. Philip scorers: Brody Jones – 12, Tris-ten Rush and Thomas Doolittle – 10 each,Tate DeJong and Gunner Hook – 8 each,Blake Martinez – 6, Paul Guptill – 2,Quade Slovek – 1. Stanley County scorers: Kevin An-derson – 15, Colten Dragaset and TuckerFischback – 5 each, Brevin Klemann – 3,Brady Washechek – 2. Rebounds: 51. Leaders: Rush – 12, De-Jong – 8, Hook – 7, Doolittle, Slovek andWyatt Schaack – 4 each, Jones and Gup-till – 3 each, Martinez and Gavin Bruck-lacher – 2 each, Nelson Holman and Kruse

Bierle – 1 each. Assists: 12. Leaders: DeJong – 3, Hol-man, Martinez, Rush and Doolittle – 2each. Steals: 14. Leaders: Holman andRush – 4 each, Doolittle and Hook – 2each, Jones and Brucklacher – 1 each. Blocks: 2. Leaders: Hook and Bierle –1 each. Turnovers: 11. Fouls: Philip – 16, Stanley County –16.

The Philip junior varsity teamdid not start with as devastating ofa lead, but also walked away witha 51-17 victory. 1 2 3 4 Philip 11 17 43 51 Stanley Co. 7 9 15 17

Field goals: 24/59 – 41%. Free throws: 3/19 – 16%. Three-point goals: 0/5 – 0%. Philip scorers: Guptill – 14, Jones andBrucklacher – 6 each, Martinez – 5, Schaack,Jace Giannonatti and Jacob Kammerer – 4each, Bierle, Ben Stangle, Garrett Snook andKeegan Burnett – 2 each. Stanley County scorers: Klemann – 7,Damon Hoftiezer – 6, Dalton Shrake andTrey Montana – 2 each. Rebounds: 26. Leaders: Schaack and Gi-annonatti – 5 each., Guptill –4, Stangle andTodd Antonsen – 3 each, Kammerer – 2, Mar-tinez, Jones, Brucklacher and Bierle – 1 each. Assists: 10. Leaders: Martinez – 3, Jonesand Antonsen – 2 each, Brucklacher, Bierle

and Kammerer – 1 each. Steals: 27. Leaders: Brucklacher andKammerer – 6 each, Jones – 4, Martinez andGuptill – 3 each, Giannonatti – 2, Schaack,Stangle and Antonsen – 1 each Blocks: 1. Leader: Bierle. Turnovers: 14. Fouls: 8.

Scotties work over Buffaloes 62-30

Philip’s Tate DeJong up, over and through for two.Photos by Del Bartels Rebound determination by Tristen Rush.

Philip’s Nelson Holman.

Quade Slovek.

Blake Martinez.

This Stanley County player found out that he really did not want to crash into on-coming Scottie Gunner Hook.

The Philip Scotties boys’ basket-ball team hosted the EdgemontMoguls, Saturday, December 15. The varsity game began as aneven match, with the first quarterending in a 10-10 tie. Then, theScotties took the lead, and endedthe first half with a comfort zone of13 points over the Moguls. The third quarter saw only sevenpoints allowed to Edgemont, whilePhilip could put only nine on thescoreboard. The final quarter wasa run-away for the Philip players,who gained another 24 points be-fore the final buzzer to end thegame with a decisive 68-37 win. 1 2 3 4 Philip 10 35 44 68 Edgemont 10 22 29 37

Field goals: 22/63 – 35%. Free throws: Philip – 15/24 – 63%,Edgemont – 10/28, 36%. Three-point goals: 3/15 – 20%. Philip scorers: Thomas Doolittle –16, Tate DeJong – 14, Tristen Rush –13, Gunner Hook – 11, Nelson Hol-man – 9, Quade Slovek and Blake Mar-tinez – 2 each, Paul Guptill – 1. Edgemont scorers: Dakota Mohlerand Miles Englebert – 8 each, MasonOstenson and Treg Schaack – 7 each,Zack Evens – 3, Lathen Stevens andTim Christopherson – 2 each.. Rebounds: 55. Leaders: Hook – 15,DeJong – 12, Rush and Doolittle – 7each, Martinez – 4, Holman, Slovek andWyatt Schaack – 3 each, Gavin Bruck-lacher – 1. Assists: 9. Leaders: Doolittle – 3,

Holman, Rush and DeJong – 2 each. Steals: 10. Leaders: Hook – 4, De-Jong – 3, Martinez – 2, Brucklacher –1. Blocks: 6. Leaders: Hook – 3, De-Jong – 2, Martinez – 1. Turnovers: 14. Fouls: Philip – 26, Edgemont – 18.

The Philip junior varsity beganits four quarters with taking, hold-ing and expanding the lead for a48-28 victory.

1 2 3 4 Philip 11 20 33 46 Stanley Co. 7 16 22 28

Field goals: 19/59 – 32%. Free throws: Philip – 8/21 – 38%,Edgemont – 10/15 – 66%. Three-point goals: 0/2 – 0%. Philip scorers: Schaack – 11, BenStangle – 10, Guptill – 7, Brody Jones – 5,Kruse Bierle – 4, Brucklacher, Todd An-tonsen, Jacob Kammerer and GarrettSnook – 2 each, Martinez – 1. Edgemont scorers: Englebert – 11,Mohler – 7, Stevens – 6, Ostenson andChristopherson – 2 each. Rebounds: 38. Leaders: Bierle – 8,Schaack – 5, Guptill, B. Stangle and RyanVan Tassel – 4 each, Martinez – 3, Jones,Jace Giannonatti and Snook – 2 each,Chase Wright, Antonsen, Kammerer andS. Stangle – 1 each. Assists: 6. Leaders: Martinez – 2,Jones, Brucklacher, B. Stangle andSnook – 1 each. Steals: 12. Leaders: Jones and Gup-till – 3 each, Martinez – 2, Brucklacher,Bierle, B. Stangle and Kammerer – 1 each. Blocks: 1. Leader: Martinez. Turnovers: 16. Fouls: 19.

Scotties ease pastEdgemont 68-37

Thursday, December 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Community

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Dogs can be man’s best friend, a faithful companion, an aggressive protector.This dog is all these, but can see better with glasses on. This month we celebrate the birth of a man who taught us life’s importantthings. Among them faith, hope and love. The best of these, He said, is love. Love abounds at this season, but we should remember as well our pet dogswho love us unconditionally and would risk their lives to defend us. So, love one another and give your dog a bone and a hug!

Photo & message by Bill Kunkle

Season of Love

Christmas time is special as youhear from old neighbors andfriends who only write once a yearor so. I received letters from bothGlen Reynick and Brad Schofieldwho recalled old times and memo-ries in their letters. Glen has left Torrington, Wyo.,and moved to Columbia, Mo.,where he can be near Ginger. Hefound a home he really likes and isall settled in and he sold his condoin Torrington. He stated that he isenjoying all the big ballgames theyhave there and gets to see a lot ofcollege games as the University ofMissouri is located there. He saidthat he is now a big Mizzou fan. In October, Glen came back tovisit his sister, Ruth, in Crawford,Neb. Then went on from there tosee his sister, Marilyn, in Torring-ton. He met Craig Reynick, Gene’sson, in Boise, Ind. And they went towatch St. Boise play Wyoming inLaramie. He said Janna is living inUnion City, N.J., but was up highenough that the flooding did notreach her home, but was withoutelectricity and phone service for aweek, so he was unable to contacther. He said it was a worry for awhile. Janna will be spending theholidays with him and other fam-ily. The Grindstone Club had thelast of the three times they meet ayear at the senior center in PhilipFriday for their Christmas dinner.Guests were Larry Gabriel, LorenKiel, Jack Griesel, Terry Wentz,Dorothy Fortune, Herb Sieler andVicki Eide. Rich Smith, who comesevery year, was not able to attendthis year. We all enjoyed a greatmeal and entertainment by Lorenand Rose Kiel who played Christ-mas music. We all exchanged our gifts androll call was interesting. It was totell of a good or bad event we hadwent through this year. As JeanBurns was in the hospital and wasnot able to be there she wrote us alla greeting of Merry Christmas sentby way of her daughter, Charlotte.We all signed a get well card forCharlotte to return to Jean wisingher a speedy return to health. It was decided what to do for our

outings for 2013. One thing we willfor sure do is have the Grindstonecard party again in October. Wewill go on a special trip somewhereas a group. We had an election andArlyce Griesel will remain presi-

dent, Bev McDaniel, treasure, andEsther Knutson didn’t wish to re-main secretary, so Mary Eide willtake over that job. A couple tables of card playerscame in to play cards and put upwith all the noise we were making.Everyone got along, after all it isthe Christmas season and time toshare and be thankful for what wehave due to Jesus’ birth. I received a nice card and picturefrom Grace (Oldenberg) Hunt. Thephoto was of Grace, Gary and Con-nie taken at Gary’s house inMitchell where they had a smallfamily reunion. The kids sure dogrow up and change in looks overthe years. To my surprise when I was read-ing the country magazine I re-ceived this week, I saw an articleby an old friend, Geraldine Evans.

She wrote about the blizzard of ‘49at Hermosa. She now lives inBrighton, Colo. I’m sure you wonder how I knowso many people. Well, as a kid ourfamily moved to Custer and thenlived at Sundance, Wyo., for threeyears where I went to high schooland also spent time in Hamilton,Mont., and Nampa, Idaho. Mymother was a daughter of WebsterHicks. She was born near ElmSprings at Dellzel, S.D. and wasone of 13 children. I still have sev-eral relatives in that area. I spenta lot of time in the camping pro-gram at Faith and down in the In-terior area. Then worked at thePhilip Health Service for 35 yearswhere I met many people. And Iam a close and distant relative toso many people in Haakon County.My mother’s sisters lived in the

Salem and Sioux Falls area and Ihave several cousins still living inthose areas, so it is easy to run intopeople I know. I was in Philip for doctor ap-pointments and so was Mike andGretchen Rausch, Wasta, who metup with me and they took me out tolunch. Marvin, Vicki and Mary Eide at-tended the Milesville school pro-

gram and Marvin accompaniedColby playing and singing “BlueChristmas.” A nice supper wasserved after the program. Then on Sunday night, we all at-tended the nice Christmas programat the E. Free Church after whichwe had a wonderful soup supper

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188


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Milesville School studentspresent Christmas program

The Milesville country school presented its annual Christmas program, Thursday, December 13, in the Milesville CommunityHall. The program by the kindergarten through eighth graders began with a parody of the “Twelve Days of Christmas (vaca-tion).” Between guitar and piano solos and a Christmas poem, was the short play “Goldilocks and the Christmas Elves.”The program ended with “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” Shown above, from left, are instructor Dani Foss, Mark Stangle,Sarah Parsons, Autumn Parsons, John Piroutek, Jensen Fitch, Carlee Fitzgerald, Wade Piroutek, Kamri Parsons, DylanPackard, Riggin Enders, Colby Fitch, Wyatt Fitzgerald, aid Karen Nelson and Anna Pirouotek. Shown right are Autumn Par-sons, left, and Sarah Parsons in a scene from the “Goldilocks.” Courtesy photos

The Milesville country schoolpresented its annual Christmasprogram, Thursday, December 13,in the Milesville Community Hall. The program by the kinder-garten through eighth gradersbegan with a parody of the “TwelveDays of Christmas (vacation).” Be-tween guitar and piano solos and aChristmas poem, was the shortplay “Goldilocks and the ChristmasElves.” The program ended with“We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” The staff at the Milesville schoolare instructor Dani Foss and aideKaren Nelson. The students arekindergarteners Jensen Fitch,Ashtyn Johnson and WadePiroutek, second graders DylanPackard and Kamri Parsons, thirdgrader Wyatt Fitzgerald, fourthgraders Sarah Parsons and John

Piroutek, fifth graders Riggin An-ders, Colby Fitch and Autumn Par-sons, sixth grader Carlee Fitzger-ald, seventh grader Ann Piroutek,and eighth grader Mark Stangle.Shown are Autumn Parsons, left,and Sarah Parsons in a scene from“Goldilocks.”

The Haakon County Crooners men’s singing group, directed by Marlis Doud and accompainied by Marilyn Millage, performedlocally several times this last weekend. A community wide presentation in Midland was hosted by the Open Bible Church,Saturday evening, December 15. On Sunday, December 16, the Crooners treated residents at the Philip Nursing Home totheir own presentation. The singers then gave their traditional concert in the Haakon County Courthouse courtroom, followedby an open house hosted by Nancy Neville in the community room. Shown, back row, from left: Joe Gittings, Mark Nelson,Paul Staben, Del Bartels and Art Weitschat. Front: Marilyn Millage, Rick Doud, Roger Porch, John Staben and Marlis Doud.

Courtesy photo

Haakon County Crooners Christmas

GibsonCONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

859-3100 • Philip, SD

For all your concrete construction needs:

by Senator John Thune

Christmas has always been a season

of tradition. From picking out the

Christmas tree, to baking for the neigh-

bors, nearly every family has their own

customs and traditions around the hol-

idays. Some of these traditions are com-

munity wide celebrations that capture

the true spirit of the season. Through-

out the state you will find small and

large towns coming together to enjoy

the company of others and reflecting on

the year that has passed.

For some, a trip to Pierre for a look

at the Christmas trees that are deco-

rated by businesses, nonprofit organi-

zations, and government offices is an

annual tradition. Others enjoy the na-

tivities and Christmas pageants that

local churches and community groups

will host each year. Some enjoy the

sounds of the season at school concerts

and the South Dakota Acoustic Christ-

mas in Sioux Falls, Yankton, Lead, and

Rapid City. No matter the tradition, the

season presents wonderful opportuni-

ties to enjoy the fellowship of friends

and family.

Perhaps no tradition is more impor-

tant than celebrating the season of giv-

ing by remembering those who are less

fortunate. I am always amazed by the

generosity of South Dakotans, and I

know that in difficult times those in

need can count on others for support

during the Christmas season.

Not all South Dakotans have the

means to make financial donations to

those in need, but many South

Dakotans will choose to donate their

time and talents, offering a helpful

hand to a neighbor in need, organizing

food drives, and providing a warm meal

and gifts to less-fortunate children.

We also think about those families

who have loved ones serving in the mil-

itary around the globe who will be apart

this Christmas. The strength of the

family members who celebrate tradi-

tions while praying for the safety of

loved ones in harm’s way reminds us all

of how fortunate we are to be together

this time of year.

As you continue to celebrate your

Christmas traditions this season, Kim-

berley and I would like to wish all of

those travelling this season safe jour-

neys and a very Merry Christmas. May

God continue to bless South Dakota and

our great nation.

South DakotaChristmastraditions

[email protected]

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Shar and Amy’s Child Care

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Philip Garden Club

Wednesday Morning Coffee Bowling League

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Milesville Rangers 4-H ClubPhilip Masonic Lodge #153

Morenext

week!

[email protected]

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St. Mary's Catholic ChurchChristmas Mass will be at 7:00a.m. Christmas morning – betterset your alarm! Christmas Eve services at theHardingrove Church will be at 5:00

p.m.Last week folks were busy going

to Christmas parties and pro-grams. What a fun time of year!

The Hardingrove Ladies Aid metat Janice Parsons' for a party Tues-

day night. The evening consisted ofsinging carols, playing games, agift exchange and lots of eatingwith everyone bringing somethingto share. Attending were Jodi Par-sons, Sharon Olivier, MarciaEymer, Judy Elshere, Joy Li-macher, Pat Hanrahan, ConnieParsons, Sandra Parsons andChrista Fitch. A large crowd attended theMilesville School's Christmas pro-gram and supper Thursday nightat the Milesville Hall. Santa evenmade it through the fog to pass outgoodies after the program. Sunday night, the HardingroveChurch was full for the releasetime program and soup supper. Avery good program was presentedby the kids reading the Christmasstory from Scripture along with aslide presentation. The pictures ofthe kids were taken earlier at theDave and Tonya Berry farm alongwith their assortment of animals. The EMT/ambulance Christmasparty was in Philip Wednesdaynight with a potluck supper. Theyfixed up boxes of cookies to give tothe local businesses around town.Among those attending were CarlaSmith, Debbie Hanrahan, LoriQuinn and Bill and Karyl Sandal. Jim Bob and Kayla Eymer andsome friends were in Las Vegas forthe NFR from Sunday until Thurs-day. Cole Elshere ended up with

fourth place in the average in sad-dle bronc. Quite an accomplish-ment for the first time at thisrodeo, competing with the best inthe world. Congratulations, Cole! Bryan and Sharon Olivier at-tended the Christmas concert atRapid City Christian High Schoollast Thursday night. Their nieceand our grandaughter, BaileyBays, was among those singing inthe choir. Dan and Gayla Piroutek at-tended graduation exercises atBlack Hills State University lastSaturday morning where they cel-ebrated the graduation of theirgoddaughter, Becky Piroutek.Becky had a double major in masscommnications and speech commu-nications. Her parents are David(Mike's brother) and Rita Piroutekfrom Cheyenne, Wyo. Mike andFaye Piroutek and family attendedthe graduation as well. Also grad-uating was Skye Brucklacher,daughter of Brigitte (Parsons) andBruce Brucklacher. Glen and Jackie Radway, alongwith Glen's cousins from SiouxFalls and Rapid City, enjoyed theweekend in Pierre. The cousins en-joyed visiting, playing cards andviewing the Christmas trees. Kara Parsons spent from the7th until the 11th in Redfield withAndi and Dustin Rische and fam-ily. Andi and Dustin recently

bought a house there and Kara washelping with some remodeling andpainting. Joanne Parsons came downfrom Rapid City Thursday night forthe Milesville School program. Shestayed with Boyd and Kara, re-turning home Friday. Dinner and supper guests Sat-urday at Byron and Peggy Parsons'were Brennen Parsons and twofriends of Piedmont and Robbie,Molly, Bodhi, Bailey and CassLytle, Quinn. The guys hunted andthe girls had fun making Christ-mas goodies. Tuesday, Paul, Donna and TinaStaben attended the funeral ofVern McDonnell in Wall. Donna'sfamily and the McDonnells wereneighbors years ago. Donna and Tina Staben were inKadoka Wednesday evening for a4-H meeting and party at the homeof Jackie Stilwell. The Milesville Rangers 4-HClub held their Christmas party atthe bowling alley in Philip Fridayafternoon. The Haakon County Croonerspresented their Christmas concertSaturday night at the Open BibleChurch in Midland. Also on Saturday night, theGarden Club had their Christmasparty at the bowling alley whichDonna and Tina Staben and Tim,Lori and Kelton Quinn attended. The Haakon County Croonerssang at the courthouse in PhilipSunday afternoon. Later, they en-joyed a light supper with the resi-dents at the Senechal. Amongthose at the courthouse wereDonna and Tina Staben, KarylSandal, Eileen Fitzgerald andPeggy Staben. Mark and Judith Radway vis-ited at the home of Bill and DianneMcDaniel Saturday afternoon. This

was a good chance to visit with Billand Dianne's kids, who were allhome for an early Christmas. Visiting on Saturday at Hughand Ann Harty's were Paul andMoneik Stephens, Mikaela andMathew, Black Hawk, and EdHarty and fiancé Steph Cooper andtheir son, Cooper. Matt Arthur enjoyed supperand watching the NFR with Zaneand Beth Jeffries Saturday night. Last Tuesday, Karyl Sandal hada breakfast party at the courthouseat 6:00 a.m. At noon she attendedthe courthouse Christmas potluck.That evening, she joined in on thesupper the Women's Club servedthe residents of the Senechal. Busyday! Karyl says that the court-house employees really enjoy hav-ing all the decorated trees aroundthem during this time of year. Bill and Karyl Sandal attendedthe funeral of Jane Kampfe inRapid City Wednesday. Saturday, Bill and Karyl andChuck and Ruth Carstensen werebreakfast guests at Terry and Bar-bara Wentz's. Sunday, Bill and Karyl Sandalwent to two church Christmas pro-grams – the first one at the UnitedChurch in Philip with great-grand-children, Gage and Taryn Ravel-lette. That night, they were in Wallat the Evangelical Free Church forgrandchildren, Mason, Gavin,Kohl, Sawyer and Rivers Sandal'sprogram. Somehow Karyl foundtime to go to Nancy Neville's pianostudents' recital that afternoon! We grieve, along with the rest ofthe nation for the families of thevictims of the school shooting inConnettecut last week. How pre-cious these children were. Let's hugour children and grandchildren alittle tighter! Merry Christmas, everyone!

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

Mercy, I was in search of infor-mation on the Buswell family be-cause cousins want to know moreabout Uncle Hubert and his family.My first thought was to go to the“Haakon Horizons,” that specialbook put together by Lois Rang andElsie “Ozzie” Baye. What a wealthof treasures are enclosed within it’scovers. Having opened the book, itenveloped me into the pages andthere went hours, reading the elo-quent words describing the hard-ships, celebrations, and tragediestold by the families who had re-sponded to the request for familyhistory. However, not a peep aboutthe Buswell family. Where had Iread something about them, seenpictures, etc? Uncle Hubert’s sisterwas Hester Markwed, married toOscar. Maybe they have informa-tion! The first part of the week Donand Vi Moody were in Rapid Citytaking care of appointments, enjoy-ing visits around town as well asdriving around town and past Sto-rybook Island. Monday, Tony Harty was a visi-tor at the Shirley Hair home andlater stopped by our place to giveme his news. He’s sure enjoying thebig TV, he has to pinch himselfevery time he sets down to enjoyviewing entertainment on it. Visitors at our home Mondaywere Carol Solon and Phyllis Word.I was busy working on that Christ-mas card list. Not quite like mak-ing a list and checking it twice. Tuesday, Cathy Fiedler went tothe Sturgis nursing home for a

Christmas dinner that is put onevery year for the staff. Sandee Gittings was in KadokaTuesday afternoon on business. Pierre was the destination forTony Harty Tuesday. He had madearrangements to get some pot piesfrom the Hutterites who he han-dles chickens for in the spring ofthe year. He had dinner with them,delivered a table to Jonathan Weis-chart for his folks, Art and Doris,and also got together with MerlinBennett, did a little business andhad dinner in Draper on the wayhome. George Gittings kept an appoint-ment in Pierre Wednesday after-noon. Don and Vi Moody returned tothe ranch Wednesday and spentthe remainder of the week there.Christmas time is so enjoyable andVi said she likes to relax with herChristmas CDs as well as music onthe TV when she isn't runningaround the ranch with Don. Theexcitement of the National FinalsRodeo was the evening highlightall week. Wednesday was one of thosedays, it was 12-12-12. The numbersall lined up. It will be nine yearsbefore you get numbers like that,which will be 2-2-(20) 22. On 9-9-99I wrote letters to family, just forfun, but missed this opportunity,even my Christmas cards weremailed the next day. While I was inPhilip with a van run, I had thepleasure of visiting with ArnoldWolden, Wilma Stout, Pastor AlBruchlacher, Mary Eide and JoanDeutchar Basette. It was a busyplace over there that day. Tony Harty made an early morn-ing trip Wednesday to Philip.Shirley Hair made the trip withTony. Tony also made a delivery toCarl Brown here in Kadoka andhad dinner out. Thursday morning, there was athick fog surrounding the area andas it cleared everything was frostedover. Carol Solon stopped for a visitat our place in the afternoon. Fi-nally our Christmas cards were inthe mail. Kinsey Gittings picked up DanielJordan Friday afternoon to spend afew days at Grandpa and GrandmaGittings’ house. Sympathy is extended to thefamilies of Wilma Daniel and PattyPatterson in their losses this week.

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



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Brent Peters

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WTrenching

WDirectionalBoring

WTire Tanks

Located inKadoka, SD

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

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Thursday and Friday found TonyHarty doing about the same thingsas usual except he had dinner outand visited Shirley Hair. Friday, I made a trip to RapidCity with the Haakon CountyPrairie Transportation van Friday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler went to Spearfish toget their granddaughter, CaitlinKlumb, so she could spend theweekend with them. She justwanted some grandpa andgrandma time. Don’t get that muchwith a 15 year old, so took advan-tage of the occasion. Saturdaymorning, the three got up early andheaded to Philip where they sur-prised Cathy’s mom, Katy Drage-sett, and delivered some home-made Christmas goodies. They tookKaty to the bowling alley for lunchwhere Richard and Diana Stewartjoined them. They visited a littlelonger at the nursing home,stopped by the Stewart home todrop off a Christmas gift for themand took off for Sturgis keepingdaylight in their favor so theydidn’t have to worry about the deer.(They almost got one two weeksago when they were down toPhilip.) Thoughts and prayers are withall the families affected by theSandy Hook Elementary Schooltragedy in Newtown, Conn. It willscar the nation. Bill became Santa on his way toPhilip Saturday by dropping off asurprise package at the Moody’sdrive. It was "chock" full of candiesand baked goodies as well as an-other Christmas decoration to addto their collection. Kinsey Gittings picked up KelseyGittings at the airport in RapidCity Saturday afternoon. She willspend some time at the George Git-tings home before she and Kinseygo to Iowa for Christmas. Sunday morning, Ralph andCathy Fiedler and Caitlin Klumbwent to Spearfish to attend churchwith the Don Klumb family. MerryChristmas to everyone from theFiedlers. Sunday afternoon, Don and ViMoody stopped by Tony Harty'shouse in Kadoka for a quick chat aswell as to pick up an order item.They stopped for a lunch break at

Wall during a light snow squall asthey were returning to Rapid. Vidid mention that, while at theranch, a flock of grouse had reallybeen enjoying their cedar tree intheir front yard. Fifteen or soheavy birds flew out of their frontyard only a few yards away fromtheir front bay room. That wasmighty close range for these guys,but they did miss the chimney ontheir fast lift-off. May need to usegame bird repellent spray! Saturday, I visited with EmmaJarl at the Kadoka Nursing Homeabout a poster for her for knit dustmittens and knit dish clothes.Emma, at 98, keeps busy knittingthings and she has a surplus, justin time for Christmas gifts. They

are really effective. Another year ofNational Finals Rodeo is completeand there are some really tired,beat up cowboys, but they likewhat they do and the animals suredo make them have their job cutout for them. Sunday, Bill and I went to Philipfor dinner and enjoyed the com-pany of Mary Parsons. She re-ported the good news that DeanParsons will be getting home byFriday of next week. I attended theKadoka Area Community Choirwith Phyllis Word in the afternoon,they presented “Heaven’s Child” inmemory of Grace Dolozal DeVries.It was a nice presentation. Enjoy the "Spirit of the Season"and keep Jesus Christ in your lifeas the "Reason for the Season!"Wherever we are, if we open oureyes to truly see, we will find thewonder of God’s handiwork.

Betwixt Places News(continued from page 14)

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We had a great year and we owe it all to you.Thanks for dropping by and see you soon!��

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And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in

swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was

no room for them in the inn. Luke 2:7 (KJV)

so greatSo small, yet

Coyle’s SuperValuRonnie & Dawn Coyle & Employees

May the miracle of God’s love fill your heart with infinite joy.

May theygrow andgrow! Ke

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hilipMay theygrow andgrow!

May you be blessed withthe love of family andfriends far and near.

Kemnitz Law Office & Staff

Haakon Co. Abstract

Season’s Greetings

All our best to all of the

best people we know!

Thanks for your business.

We appreciate it.

For God so loved theworld, that he gave his only

begotten Son, thatwhosoever believeth in himshould not perish, but haveeverlasting life. John 3:16

(KJV)

who believe

Mike & Tina Noteboom

& Crew

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~ Monday, Dec. 24 ~Closed

Merry Christmas

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~ Tuesday, Dec. 18 ~Prime Rib

~ Wednesday, Dec. 19 ~Indian Taco

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~ Thursday, Dec. 20 ~Beef Tip Basket

~ Friday Buffet, Dec. 21 ~Chicken Fried Steak

Shrimp • Chicken

Try our new charbroiled steaks & burgers! All steaks come with a choice of potato and includes salad bar!

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Pioneer Review, December 20, 2012

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Transcript of Pioneer Review, December 20, 2012