Pioneer Review, January 17, 2013
14
Market Report Winter Wheat, 12 Pro ...........$7.68 Any Pro WW .....................$6.88 Spring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........$7.73 Milo .......................................$6.54 Corn.......................................$6.84 Sunflower Seeds ................$21.00 continued on page 2 Parquet benefit 10 Pioneer review Pioneer review $ 1 00 Includes Tax A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981. Number 21 Volume 107 January 17, 2013 Boys’ basketball – players and fans 11 The United States Attorney for the District of South Dakota, Bren- dan V. Johnson, announced that Black Hills Tree Farm (BHTF) and Western Hills Tree Farm (WHTF), both of Philip, jointly paid $170,000 to settle allegations that they de- frauded the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture crop insurance program. The claim was brought under the federal False Claims Act and al- leged that between September 1, 2005, and November 15, 2006, BHTF and WHTF engaged in a scheme to sell hail damaged trees for which BHTF already received crop insurance payments. BHTF was obligated to return all monies received from the sale of those trees to the crop insurance pro- gram. Instead, BHTF used WHTF as a third party to accomplish the sale and conceal from the USDA the true sale price of the trees. “The crop insurance program is of vital importance to our farmers and ranchers, and my office will continue our efforts to vigorously protect the integrity of the pro- gram,” said Johnson. According to the settlement agreement, BHTF and WHTF deny the allegations, but settled the case without admitting liability to avoid the delay, uncertainty, inconven- ience and expense of protracted lit- igation. “The Federal Crop Insurance Program is a central component of our nation’s farm safety net, and when one farmer takes advantage of that system, all farmers are hurt. To preserve the safety net for honest, hard-working farmers, the Risk Management Agency actively works to decrease fraud, waste and abuse in the Federal Crop Insur- ance Program,” said Brandon Willis, acting administrator of USDA’s Risk Management Agency, which manages the Federal Crop Insurance Program. The investigation was conducted by the USDA, Office of Inspector General. The United States was represented by Assistant United States Attorney Robert Gusinsky. by Nancy Haigh The Haakon County Board of Commissioners held their annual reorganization meeting January 8 to start off the year 2013. The board, after reviewing meet- ing minutes from the December 26, 2012 meeting, struck an entire paragraph from Auditor Pat Free- man’s meeting minutes because they were incorrect. The paragraph dealt with the courthouse building budget fund and the courthouse building cash account. Freeman had incorrectly stated that a motion had been made and approved to transfer nearly $3,000 into the building fund. “That did not happen,” said Commissioner Nick Konst. The paragraph also stated that both funds would have a zero bal- ance. Konst noted that the cash fund would have funds remaining in it to carry over to 2013. As for the supplement to the courthouse building budget, the board, per State’s Attorney Gay Tollefson’s direction, brought up for reconsideration their motion from December 26 to supplement the courthouse building budget by $26,441.84. They then revoted on the motion, which was then de- feated. This leaves that budget in the negative for 2012. The board then approved the De- cember 26 meeting minutes with the correction. They had also ap- proved the December 4 meeting minutes. The board approved a letter to Governor Dennis Daugaard in re- gards to the fact that the animal damage control and wildlife dam- age management will not be in- cluded in the governor’s invest- iga- tion on Game Fish and Parks poli- cies and procedures. The letter out- lines data that shows that the dol- lar amount of losses increased as GF&P reduced the predator and nuisance animal control activities. Butler Machinery representative Alex Kulesza reviewed options for trade-ins, buy backs, or sales of the five existing motor graders owned by the county. The board will re- view the material and make a deci- sion at a future meeting. They ex- pect to purchase two to three new graders and surplus the same amount. Tabled were the approval of the employee handbook and an ordi- nance for on-sale Sunday liquor li- cense. They reviewed reports from the auditor, treasurer, veteran service officer and sheriff. Steve Clements was elected to the chairman’s seat and Tom Rad- way will be the vice chairman. Rad- way was sworn in following Rita O’Connell’s official resignation. Named to various boards were Konst to the weed board, Radway to the library board, Gary Snook will sit on the Central South Dakota Enhancement board, Clements to the Extension board and Ed Briggs to the fair board. The board approved all the vari- ous items needed for the reorgani- zation. The only change was the gravel crushing royalty was in- creased from 70 cents to 75 cents per ton. The next regular meeting for the commission is set for Tuesday, Feb- ruary 5 at 1:00 p.m. Commission reorganizes for 2013 The Rivers, Trails and Conserva- tion Assistance branch of the Na- tional Park Service has entered into a partnership with the com- munity of Philip to assist with a community trails project. A community input meeting is scheduled for 7:00 p.m., Thursday, January 24, at the meeting room of The Steakhouse in Philip. The RTCA will be presenting a prelim- inary Philip Trails plan, with a re- quest for feedback from individuals and organizations. The goal of the partnership is to define a comprehensive plan to de- velop local trails, based on the com- munity’s goals and priorities. The RTCA will assist with planning and organizing, moderating meet- ings and finding development and funding sources. Trails can make communities more attractive by providing outdoor exercise and recreation, safe alternative routes, natural resource preservation, links to historical points of interest and more. Trisha Larson is one of the main contacts in Philip for this project. She and other organizers are re- questing input from community members. Please show your sup- port and join us for the meeting. Kenny Points, with the National Park Service, is looking for any good summer photos of Philip for the Philip trails project plan. Would you have anything they could use from festivals, the swim- ming pool, parks, or others? Trails project input request by Del Bartels The Haakon School District Board of Education began its Mon- day, January 14, meeting with a presentation of a free Student As- sistance Program offered by Freemasons. “After working in education around the country, I was appalled at what the Masons were doing mucking around in education,” began George Bauder. He is now a driving force in South Dakota for the program, he said, “Because, frankly, the program works,” he said. He explained that it works for students and teachers, as well as for parents and entire school staff. The three-day course instructs attendees on ways to recognize children at risk of not only drugs and alcohol, but also bullying, de- pression, academics, suicide and other influences that can hinder their growth and learning. The free course is offered to teams of five people from elementary, junior high and high school settings. The only aspects of the course that are not free to the school dis- trict are transportation and the hiring of substitutes while the team is away from their jobs. Con- tinuing education credits are avail- able for instructors. Attendees are to help the rest of the staff work in unison in recognizing at risk stu- dents and situations. After the presentation, board member Mark Nelson acknowl- edged that bus drivers and coaches would be very important parts of the team, because they see the stu- dents when the students aren’t in class. Nelson also noted that there is an entire chapter in the sample workbook on getting parents in- volved. Bauder explained that every teacher has to know how to have a meaningful conference with parents. Teachers have been trained in this, but bus drivers, food service people, aides and oth- ers haven’t. Parents can shut them off like a television set. Approxi- mately 10 years ago, the school dis- trict took advantage of the pro- gram, and will consider it again. In other business, the board ap- proved personnel action in officially designating Dana Kerns as the jun- ior high boys’ basketball coach. The next school election will, again, be in conjunction with the city election. The district provides the voting site, while both entities share election costs. The second semester school to work sites have been announced. Five seniors will be experiencing hands-on learning, one each at the First National Bank in Philip, Cabin Fever Floral, Hansen’s Hide and Fur, Shar and Amy’s Childcare and an elementary classroom. The family of one student who attended classes during the first se- mester has requested for that stu- dent to be home schooled the sec- ond semester. School district wages for the month of December totaled $1,440 for an equivelent of 21 days of sub- stitutes. For hourly wages, a total of more than $18,883 was required for an equivelent of 1,710.92 hours. In Mike Baer’s secondary princi- pal’s report, nine out of 22 students have tested out of the guided study hall program. The junior high/mid- dle school academic olympics held in Pierre went well, with Baer stat- ing that it was good experience for the six kids who represented Philip. Eighth grade computer class is still being held, with Haakon School District requiring more than the state does for cred- its. In his superintendent’s report, Keven Morehart said that the Deep Creek Christmas program “was fantastic. You couldn’t get any more people in that building.” He thought that having the local pre- schoolers participate in the pro- gram was neat. The wrestling tournament that was called off because of the recent snowstorm will be held in Wall, February 8. The next board of education meeting will be Monday, February 18, in room A-1 of the Philip High School. School board hears free at-risk student identification program George Bauder, left, presented the Haakon Board of Education the free Masonic Model Student Assistance Program. With him was another South Dakota Freema- son, Jack Welker. Photos by Del Bartels The Haakon District 27-1 Board of Education has been recognized by the Asso- ciated School Boards of South Dakota for dedicated leadership in public educa- tion and for the improving achievement of public school students. Shown are, from left, Mark Nelson, President Scott Brech, Jake Fitzgerald, Doug Thorson, Mark Radway, Anita Peterson and Vonda Hamill. by Del Bartels Philip, a one-third partner of the continuing Stronger Economies To- gether project, hosted the Wednes- day, January 9, multi-community session. The first meeting, in December, was held in Kadoka. The third meeting, in February, will be held in Wall. Attendees are still con- tributing toward a growing kitty of possible names for this specific SET region. Made up of Haakon County, Jackson County and the eastern portion of Pennington County, the economic partnership could vote to be called the Bad- lands/ Bad River Region, Western Plains Region, Central Plains Con- nection, Old West Region or some other name that was in the sugges- tion jar. This two-year federal program is currently in its third round. The two-year program’s first year is the creation of an economic plan for a given region. The second year is for the “fun work” of putting that plan into action. After a supper social provided by the Philip Chamber of Commerce, the attendees of this session fo- cused on three main topics. The first point discussed was the cur- rent demographics of this region, not only what they look like today but what they are projected to look like in the future. It was stressed by speaker Dr. David Olson, com- munity development program di- rector, and video-taped Dr. Michael McCurry, state demographer, that projections, even from the Census Bureau and other fact-based sources, can change. Haakon County has been losing population for years. Currently, over 20 per- cent of its population is over 65 years of age. Communicable dis- eases, such as whooping cough and others, have been diminishing, while degenerative diseases, such as cancer and those associated with old age, have been increasing. In Haakon County, the average in- come has increased, yet the num- ber of people considered under the poverty line has also increased. Things can change. The second main topic was an at- tempt to determine what makes a strong region, particularly this re- gion. Differences between the Philip, Kadoka and Wall communi- ties are numerous. The similarities can be used to strengthen their partnership. The third main topic was an ex- amination of existing economic de- velopment plans in the region. One of these was a new idea promoted by residents from the Kadoka area. Several plans were revisited plans from Horizons meetings held in the individual communities from previ- ous years. Kari O’Neil, community develop- ment field specialist, stated that the kickoff session produced some great thoughts on how this region can gain a competitive advantage by working together, pooling re- sources and building relationships. As the sessions move forward, at- tendees are to invite those diverse and committed people they know who would be assets to this group. The only real requirement is an openness to this process and a pas- sion for this region. The Philip session discussed the Creation, Attraction, Retention, Expansion model. Communities can grow from the creation of new businesses, from the attraction of new industry or businesses, from the retention and strengthening of existing businesses, and from the expansion of existing firms in the region. Stronger Economies Together in Philip From left, Dr. David Olson – community development program director, Christine Sorensen – rural development coordinator, Kari O’Neil – community development field specialist, and Mary Burnett – Philip coordinator in the Stronger Economies Together program. Photo by Del Bartels Local tree farm crop insurance fraud case settled for $170,000 Girls’ basketball 11 There was a narrow range in market expectations for corn, soy- bean and wheat ending stocks prior to the release of the World Agricul- tural Supply and Demand Esti- mates report in December. The soybean and corn ending stocks estimates were in line with the market's expectations, while the wheat ending stocks estimate was on the high side of the mar- ket's expectation, said Lisa Elliott, South Dakota State University Ex- tension commodity marketing spe- cialist. U.S. corn balance remains unchanged Prior to the report, market ana- lysts' average expectation for corn ending stocks was 663 million bushels. In the report, corn ending stocks remained unchanged from the November report at 647 million bushels, only slightly below expec- tation. The rest of the U.S. corn balance sheet also remained un- changed from the November re- port. World corn production was in- creased by 9.4 million metric tons (mmt); however, this was offset by increased demand, leaving world corn ending stocks nearly un- changed at 117.6 million metric tons. Global production increases were shown for China (8 mmt) and Canada (1.46 mmt), while Ar- gentina's production was decreased (0.5 mmt). Wheat ending stocks increase by 50 million bushels Market analysts' average expec- tation prior to the December WASDE report for wheat ending stocks was 712 million bushels with expectations ranging from 612 million bushels to 754 million bushels. In the report, wheat ending stocks were increased by 50 million bushels from the November esti- mate, putting ending stocks at 754 million bushels. The ending stocks figure was at the high end of expec- tations. This is a seven percent in- crease in ending stocks of wheat compared to the November WASDE estimate. Ending stocks were increased due to exports being decreased by 50 million metric tons. This is the third straight WASDE report where exports have been de- creased. Prior to the WASDE re- port, current marketing year ex- port commitments were at 55.1 percent of the projected WASDE export pace, 27 weeks into the mar- keting year. An examination of U.S. wheat by class shows varied changes in ex- ports. Exports were decreased (45 million bushels) for hard winter wheat, decreased (five million bushels) for hard spring wheat, de- creased (10 million bushels) for soft red wheat, and increased (10 mil- lion bushels) for white wheat. United States wheat exports decrease
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Transcript of Pioneer Review, January 17, 2013
Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$7.68
Any Pro WW .....................$6.88Spring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........$7.73Milo .......................................$6.54Corn.......................................$6.84
Sunflower Seeds ................$21.00
continued on page 2
Parquet
benefit
10
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 21Volume 107
January 17, 2013
Boys’
basketball –
players and fans
11
The United States Attorney forthe District of South Dakota, Bren-dan V. Johnson, announced thatBlack Hills Tree Farm (BHTF) andWestern Hills Tree Farm (WHTF),both of Philip, jointly paid $170,000to settle allegations that they de-frauded the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture crop insuranceprogram. The claim was brought under thefederal False Claims Act and al-leged that between September 1,2005, and November 15, 2006,BHTF and WHTF engaged in ascheme to sell hail damaged treesfor which BHTF already receivedcrop insurance payments. BHTFwas obligated to return all moniesreceived from the sale of thosetrees to the crop insurance pro-gram. Instead, BHTF used WHTFas a third party to accomplish thesale and conceal from the USDAthe true sale price of the trees. “The crop insurance program isof vital importance to our farmersand ranchers, and my office willcontinue our efforts to vigorouslyprotect the integrity of the pro-gram,” said Johnson. According to the settlementagreement, BHTF and WHTF denythe allegations, but settled the casewithout admitting liability to avoidthe delay, uncertainty, inconven-
ience and expense of protracted lit-igation. “The Federal Crop InsuranceProgram is a central component ofour nation’s farm safety net, andwhen one farmer takes advantageof that system, all farmers arehurt. To preserve the safety net forhonest, hard-working farmers, theRisk Management Agency activelyworks to decrease fraud, waste and
abuse in the Federal Crop Insur-ance Program,” said BrandonWillis, acting administrator ofUSDA’s Risk Management Agency,which manages the Federal CropInsurance Program. The investigation was conductedby the USDA, Office of InspectorGeneral. The United States wasrepresented by Assistant UnitedStates Attorney Robert Gusinsky.
by Nancy HaighThe Haakon County Board of
Commissioners held their annualreorganization meeting January 8to start off the year 2013.
The board, after reviewing meet-ing minutes from the December 26,2012 meeting, struck an entireparagraph from Auditor Pat Free-man’s meeting minutes becausethey were incorrect.
The paragraph dealt with thecourthouse building budget fundand the courthouse building cashaccount. Freeman had incorrectlystated that a motion had beenmade and approved to transfernearly $3,000 into the buildingfund. “That did not happen,” saidCommissioner Nick Konst.
The paragraph also stated thatboth funds would have a zero bal-ance. Konst noted that the cashfund would have funds remainingin it to carry over to 2013.
As for the supplement to thecourthouse building budget, theboard, per State’s Attorney GayTollefson’s direction, brought up forreconsideration their motion from
December 26 to supplement thecourthouse building budget by$26,441.84. They then revoted onthe motion, which was then de-feated. This leaves that budget inthe negative for 2012.
The board then approved the De-cember 26 meeting minutes withthe correction. They had also ap-proved the December 4 meetingminutes.
The board approved a letter toGovernor Dennis Daugaard in re-gards to the fact that the animaldamage control and wildlife dam-age management will not be in-cluded in the governor’s invest- iga-tion on Game Fish and Parks poli-cies and procedures. The letter out-lines data that shows that the dol-lar amount of losses increased asGF&P reduced the predator andnuisance animal control activities.
Butler Machinery representativeAlex Kulesza reviewed options fortrade-ins, buy backs, or sales of thefive existing motor graders ownedby the county. The board will re-view the material and make a deci-sion at a future meeting. They ex-
pect to purchase two to three newgraders and surplus the sameamount.
Tabled were the approval of theemployee handbook and an ordi-nance for on-sale Sunday liquor li-cense. They reviewed reports fromthe auditor, treasurer, veteranservice officer and sheriff.
Steve Clements was elected tothe chairman’s seat and Tom Rad-way will be the vice chairman. Rad-way was sworn in following RitaO’Connell’s official resignation.
Named to various boards wereKonst to the weed board, Radwayto the library board, Gary Snookwill sit on the Central SouthDakota Enhancement board,Clements to the Extension boardand Ed Briggs to the fair board.
The board approved all the vari-ous items needed for the reorgani-zation. The only change was thegravel crushing royalty was in-creased from 70 cents to 75 centsper ton.
The next regular meeting for thecommission is set for Tuesday, Feb-ruary 5 at 1:00 p.m.
Commission reorganizes for 2013
The Rivers, Trails and Conserva-tion Assistance branch of the Na-tional Park Service has enteredinto a partnership with the com-munity of Philip to assist with acommunity trails project. A community input meeting isscheduled for 7:00 p.m., Thursday,January 24, at the meeting room ofThe Steakhouse in Philip. TheRTCA will be presenting a prelim-inary Philip Trails plan, with a re-quest for feedback from individualsand organizations. The goal of the partnership is todefine a comprehensive plan to de-velop local trails, based on the com-munity’s goals and priorities. TheRTCA will assist with planningand organizing, moderating meet-ings and finding development and
funding sources. Trails can makecommunities more attractive byproviding outdoor exercise andrecreation, safe alternative routes,natural resource preservation,links to historical points of interestand more. Trisha Larson is one of the maincontacts in Philip for this project.She and other organizers are re-questing input from communitymembers. Please show your sup-port and join us for the meeting. Kenny Points, with the NationalPark Service, is looking for anygood summer photos of Philip forthe Philip trails project plan.Would you have anything theycould use from festivals, the swim-ming pool, parks, or others?
Trails project input request
by Del Bartels The Haakon School DistrictBoard of Education began its Mon-day, January 14, meeting with apresentation of a free Student As-sistance Program offered byFreemasons. “After working in educationaround the country, I was appalledat what the Masons were doingmucking around in education,”began George Bauder. He is now adriving force in South Dakota forthe program, he said, “Because,frankly, the program works,” hesaid. He explained that it works forstudents and teachers, as well asfor parents and entire school staff. The three-day course instructsattendees on ways to recognizechildren at risk of not only drugsand alcohol, but also bullying, de-pression, academics, suicide andother influences that can hindertheir growth and learning. The freecourse is offered to teams of fivepeople from elementary, juniorhigh and high school settings. The only aspects of the coursethat are not free to the school dis-trict are transportation and thehiring of substitutes while theteam is away from their jobs. Con-tinuing education credits are avail-able for instructors. Attendees areto help the rest of the staff work inunison in recognizing at risk stu-dents and situations. After the presentation, boardmember Mark Nelson acknowl-edged that bus drivers and coacheswould be very important parts ofthe team, because they see the stu-dents when the students aren’t inclass. Nelson also noted that thereis an entire chapter in the sampleworkbook on getting parents in-volved. Bauder explained thatevery teacher has to know how tohave a meaningful conference withparents. Teachers have beentrained in this, but bus drivers,food service people, aides and oth-ers haven’t. Parents can shut themoff like a television set. Approxi-mately 10 years ago, the school dis-trict took advantage of the pro-gram, and will consider it again. In other business, the board ap-proved personnel action in officiallydesignating Dana Kerns as the jun-ior high boys’ basketball coach. The next school election will,again, be in conjunction with thecity election. The district providesthe voting site, while both entitiesshare election costs. The second semester school towork sites have been announced.Five seniors will be experiencing
hands-on learning, one each at theFirst National Bank in Philip,Cabin Fever Floral, Hansen’s Hideand Fur, Shar and Amy’s Childcareand an elementary classroom. The family of one student whoattended classes during the first se-mester has requested for that stu-dent to be home schooled the sec-ond semester. School district wages for themonth of December totaled $1,440for an equivelent of 21 days of sub-stitutes. For hourly wages, a totalof more than $18,883 was requiredfor an equivelent of 1,710.92 hours. In Mike Baer’s secondary princi-pal’s report, nine out of 22 studentshave tested out of the guided studyhall program. The junior high/mid-dle school academic olympics heldin Pierre went well, with Baer stat-ing that it was good experience for
the six kids who representedPhilip. Eighth grade computerclass is still being held, withHaakon School District requiringmore than the state does for cred-its. In his superintendent’s report,Keven Morehart said that the DeepCreek Christmas program “wasfantastic. You couldn’t get anymore people in that building.” Hethought that having the local pre-schoolers participate in the pro-gram was neat. The wrestling tournament thatwas called off because of the recentsnowstorm will be held in Wall,February 8. The next board of educationmeeting will be Monday, February18, in room A-1 of the Philip HighSchool.
School board hears free at-riskstudent identification program
George Bauder, left, presented the Haakon Board of Education the free MasonicModel Student Assistance Program. With him was another South Dakota Freema-son, Jack Welker. Photos by Del Bartels
The Haakon District 27-1 Board of Education has been recognized by the Asso-ciated School Boards of South Dakota for dedicated leadership in public educa-tion and for the improving achievement of public school students. Shown are,from left, Mark Nelson, President Scott Brech, Jake Fitzgerald, Doug Thorson,Mark Radway, Anita Peterson and Vonda Hamill.
by Del Bartels Philip, a one-third partner of thecontinuing Stronger Economies To-gether project, hosted the Wednes-day, January 9, multi-communitysession. The first meeting, in December,was held in Kadoka. The thirdmeeting, in February, will be heldin Wall. Attendees are still con-tributing toward a growing kitty ofpossible names for this specificSET region. Made up of HaakonCounty, Jackson County and theeastern portion of PenningtonCounty, the economic partnershipcould vote to be called the Bad-lands/ Bad River Region, WesternPlains Region, Central Plains Con-nection, Old West Region or someother name that was in the sugges-tion jar. This two-year federal program iscurrently in its third round. Thetwo-year program’s first year is thecreation of an economic plan for agiven region. The second year is forthe “fun work” of putting that planinto action. After a supper social provided bythe Philip Chamber of Commerce,the attendees of this session fo-cused on three main topics. Thefirst point discussed was the cur-rent demographics of this region,not only what they look like todaybut what they are projected to looklike in the future. It was stressedby speaker Dr. David Olson, com-munity development program di-rector, and video-taped Dr. MichaelMcCurry, state demographer, thatprojections, even from the CensusBureau and other fact-basedsources, can change. HaakonCounty has been losing populationfor years. Currently, over 20 per-cent of its population is over 65years of age. Communicable dis-eases, such as whooping cough and
others, have been diminishing,while degenerative diseases, suchas cancer and those associated withold age, have been increasing. InHaakon County, the average in-come has increased, yet the num-ber of people considered under thepoverty line has also increased.Things can change. The second main topic was an at-tempt to determine what makes astrong region, particularly this re-gion. Differences between thePhilip, Kadoka and Wall communi-ties are numerous. The similaritiescan be used to strengthen theirpartnership. The third main topic was an ex-amination of existing economic de-velopment plans in the region. Oneof these was a new idea promotedby residents from the Kadoka area.Several plans were revisited plansfrom Horizons meetings held in theindividual communities from previ-
ous years. Kari O’Neil, community develop-ment field specialist, stated thatthe kickoff session produced somegreat thoughts on how this regioncan gain a competitive advantageby working together, pooling re-sources and building relationships.As the sessions move forward, at-tendees are to invite those diverseand committed people they knowwho would be assets to this group.The only real requirement is anopenness to this process and a pas-sion for this region. The Philip session discussed theCreation, Attraction, Retention,Expansion model. Communitiescan grow from the creation of newbusinesses, from the attraction ofnew industry or businesses, fromthe retention and strengthening ofexisting businesses, and from theexpansion of existing firms in theregion.
Stronger Economies Together in Philip
From left, Dr. David Olson – community development program director, ChristineSorensen – rural development coordinator, Kari O’Neil – community developmentfield specialist, and Mary Burnett – Philip coordinator in the Stronger EconomiesTogether program. Photo by Del Bartels
Local tree farm crop insurancefraud case settled for $170,000
Girls’
basketball
11
There was a narrow range inmarket expectations for corn, soy-bean and wheat ending stocks priorto the release of the World Agricul-tural Supply and Demand Esti-mates report in December. The soybean and corn endingstocks estimates were in line withthe market's expectations, whilethe wheat ending stocks estimatewas on the high side of the mar-ket's expectation, said Lisa Elliott,South Dakota State University Ex-tension commodity marketing spe-cialist.
U.S. corn balanceremains unchanged
Prior to the report, market ana-lysts' average expectation for cornending stocks was 663 millionbushels. In the report, corn endingstocks remained unchanged fromthe November report at 647 millionbushels, only slightly below expec-tation. The rest of the U.S. cornbalance sheet also remained un-changed from the November re-
port. World corn production was in-creased by 9.4 million metric tons(mmt); however, this was offset byincreased demand, leaving worldcorn ending stocks nearly un-changed at 117.6 million metrictons. Global production increaseswere shown for China (8 mmt) andCanada (1.46 mmt), while Ar-gentina's production was decreased(0.5 mmt).
Wheat ending stocksincrease by
50 million bushels Market analysts' average expec-tation prior to the DecemberWASDE report for wheat endingstocks was 712 million bushelswith expectations ranging from 612million bushels to 754 millionbushels. In the report, wheat endingstocks were increased by 50 millionbushels from the November esti-mate, putting ending stocks at 754million bushels. The ending stocks
figure was at the high end of expec-tations. This is a seven percent in-crease in ending stocks of wheatcompared to the NovemberWASDE estimate. Ending stocks were increaseddue to exports being decreased by50 million metric tons. This is thethird straight WASDE reportwhere exports have been de-creased. Prior to the WASDE re-port, current marketing year ex-port commitments were at 55.1percent of the projected WASDEexport pace, 27 weeks into the mar-keting year. An examination of U.S. wheat byclass shows varied changes in ex-ports. Exports were decreased (45million bushels) for hard winterwheat, decreased (five millionbushels) for hard spring wheat, de-creased (10 million bushels) for softred wheat, and increased (10 mil-lion bushels) for white wheat.
United States wheat exports decrease
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Opinion / Community Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 2
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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.
Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. OakStreet in Philip, South Dakota.
Phone: (605) 859-2516; FAX: (605) 859-2410;
e-mail: [email protected] Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may bereprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-duced from this publication, in whole or in part,without the written consent of the publisher.
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Thursday: Partly cloudy. Fogearly. High of 36F with a wind-
chill as low as 7F. Windsfrom the WSW at 5 to 10
mph. Thursday Night: Partlycloudy in the evening, then clear. Low of23F with a windchill as low as 14F. Winds from the WSW at 10 to 15 mph.
Friday: Clear in the morning,then partly cloudy. High of45F. Winds from the West at
10 to 15 mph.Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Fog
overnight. Low of 18F with a windchill aslow as 3F. Breezy. Winds from the NW at15 to 25 mph.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy. High of10F with a windchill as low as
-11F. Winds from the Northat 10 to 15 mph.Sunday Night: Partly cloudy.
Low of 0F. Winds from the NNW at 5 to15 mph.
Saturday: Partly cloudy inthe morning, then clear.High of 34F. Breezy.Winds from the North at 5
to 25 mph.Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy. Low of5F with a windchill as low as -6F. Windsfrom the East at 5 to 10 mph.
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Monday: Mostlycloudy. High of 18F.Winds less than 5mph.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy. Lowof 12F. Winds less than 5 mph.
Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan
I lost a good friend last weekwhen Winona Carson tired of thislife after 94 years and went onahead of me to heaven. I’m noteven sure when she and I first gotacquainted, but it was over thirtyyears ago and probably close toforty. I think it was when hergrandson, Scott, worked for us fora few years shortly after he got outof high school. No matter how andwhen we met, we’ve stayed friendsever since. Winona loved farm-raised eggssince she said they tasted so muchbetter than those available instores. As a result, I delivered eggsto her on a regular basis whichmeant we got to visit some everyweek or two. When I stopped in, itwas a rare occurrence for her to besitting idle. She was either baking,cooking, sewing or doing someother kind of work. “Loafing about”was not in her vocabulary. “Usefulendeavor” was. Neither did she mess aboutdoing things slowly. She movedright along. I recall many timeswhen I delivered some old hens orother surplus chickens to her. Iwould call and tell her I was com-ing which prompted her to putwater on to boil for scalding. WhenI arrived, she grabbed her axe andhad those birds beheaded andready for plucking before I left thedriveway. After I visited the bankand grocery store and took care ofany other business I had, I wouldstop back to pick up my cages. Inthat short amount of time, thechickens were apt to be plucked,washed and ready to cook up forcanning. Sometimes she wouldlater give me a jar of cannedchicken that made up nicely intosoup or other tasty fare. Winona was a very sweet andkind lady. She didn’t talk a lot, buta smile was always close to the sur-face. She was rather fun to teasebecause it made her chuckle. Shedidn’t often tease back, but she did-n’t mind being teased herself aboutlittle things. In short, she was thekind of person you would like tohave as your grandmother. Shestrongly reminded me of my owngrandma who doted on me andliked to do nice things for me. When I stopped in and therewere cookies or other treats sittingon the table, I was always invitedto try them which I gladly did. Onesuch treat at Christmas time wasa fruit cake. Normally, I’m not bigon fruit cake, but this one was dif-ferent. It was actually good. I
asked for the recipe which wassoon written down for me, and I’vemade it several times. It makes ahuge batch that will not only lastthrough Christmas but probablyinto March as well since part of itcan be frozen for later use. Oddlyenough, it is a no-bake cake that isglued together with marshmallowsand other tasty goodies. I didn’tmake it this year, come to think ofit, but maybe I will gather the mul-titude of ingredients needed to con-struct it and call it an Easter fruit-cake in memory of my friend. Iknow I’ll never make it without itbringing Mrs. C happily to mind. When I stopped in at Winona’s,it was unusual for her to be alone.Some friends or relatives were al-most always there and had proba-bly just been served a meal or weregoing to be. Family was important,and I met many of her kin includ-ing some brothers and sisters, kids,grandkids, and such. Her placewas where the family gathered. Onseveral occasions, I was called onto take pictures at some family re-union or event that Winonawanted recorded photographically.Her living room was a gallery ofthose she held dear. Winona always remembered meat Christmas. Usually she gave mesomething she had made likepotholders or the like, and I treas-ured them, partly because theywere nice things, but mostly be-cause she’d made them. One of thelast things she gave me was a niftyquilt. It was made with squares ofblue denim from old blue jeans onone side and white, pink and redflannel on the other. It was tiedwith red yarn. She said I needed tocarry it in the new pickup I’d justpurchased, and, as a result, it waspartly done in red since that wasthe color of the pickup. It was agrand quilt, and it is still ridingaround with me in my red Ranger.You just never know when youmight need a quilt. It’s a comfort tohave along. Well, although I’ll miss myfriend until we meet again up-stairs, I know she was ready to go.Old age was becoming a burden,and her bags were packed, so tospeak. I imagine she’s alreadylooking around for useful things todo up there in heaven. I’ll be gladone day to resume our friendship,and, until then, Winona will con-tinue to live in my mind and heart.
Winona Bell Carson (1918-2013)
PHILIP AREA AARP/RTA … meets Monday, January 28, at 6:00p.m. at the senior center with a soup supper followed by recognitionof our 2012 Volunteer and a program with the Haakon County Li-brary (see below).
THE HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY … in partnershipwith the local chapter of AARP/ARTA and through a grant from theS.D. Humanities Council, will be hosting a discussion on the book“One-Room Country School: South Dakota Stories” on January 28,beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center inPhilip. Books are available at the library and the discussion will in-clude former Haakon County one-room schools. For more informa-tion call the library at 859-2442.
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.
law enforcement–––––––––––––––––––––––8-15-12: Fail to File Return - Violation (2) (4) 2 or more
times: Randy Reckling, Philip. Plea: Guilty by POA. Fined: $1,208.Sales Tax License Revoked (2) (4) 2 or more times: Plea: NotGuilty. Dismissed motion by prosecutor. Conditions: 1) Unsuper-vised probation for two years - 10/17/2014; 2) Pay court ap-pointed attorney fees of $865.00 by 10/17/2014; 3) Pay restitution$100 monthly to the Dept. of Revenue through the clerk of courtsby 10/17/2014; and 4) Suspended imposition of sentence.
10-5-12: Municipal Failure to Report Accident to Law En-forcement: Benjamin M. Stangle, Milesville; fined $140.
10-10-12: Truck Route Violations: Teresa Ann Pollan, Buf-falo, WY; fined $160.
9-14-12: Speeding: Marc A. McGregor, Pierre; fined $105.9-27-12: Violations of Safety Requirements: Jeffrey Dale
Viberg, Sioux Falls; fined $170.11-27-12: Petty Theft, 2nd Degree, $400 or Less: Jessica E.
Gittings, Philip. No plea entered. Dismissed - motion by prosecu-tor.
11-28-12: Hunt Big Game Prohibited: Eric Mosier, Rapid City;fined $384. Big Game Hunting on Highway: fined $195. Plea:Guilty by POA. Conditions: 1) Pay fine and costs by 01/31/2013;2) No violations of the law for two years; and 3) Hunting privilegesrevoked for two years.
10-26-12: Careless Driving: Gunner Eli Hook, Kadoka; fined$110.
10-30-12: Failure to Stop: Brayden Fitch, Milesville; fined$110.
grounded and held accountable. Weare the people’s Legislature. This year the governor's State ofthe State provided a shared opti-mistic outlook on the current sta-tus and future of our great state.Stewardship is an understood con-cept by all of us who know how topay our bills and be an asset to so-ciety. The criminal justice reform leg-islation will be a focal point for thislegislative session, and we look for-ward to the potential this bill hasfor an increased focus on alterna-tive sentencing, mental health, andintegrating our prisoners back intosociety. All of this will require up-front investment of money and peo-ple, but we can hopefully avoid theneed to build more prisons in the
near future. Along with our partners, it is ourhope that we can find ways to cre-ate true economic developmentthroughout all of South Dakotawith a strong focus of bringingmore young people back to ourrural communities. Strong schools,housing, and healthcare are allcritical components of economic de-velopment for local communities. The State of the Judiciary speechby Chief Justice Gilbertson re-minded us that we have a shortageof lawyers in rural areas, which isrelated to the overall need to at-tract more young families in ruralcommunities. He also referencedcurrent drug and alcohol alterna-tive courts and showed how theyassist in rehabilitation of troubledcitizens, and recommended ourstate continue to expand their pres-ence. No other topic dominates theagenda of Democratic legislatorsmore than providing adequatefunding to our public schools. I wasonce a teacher myself and I knowthat education is the key to eco-nomic opportunity in the state ofSouth Dakota. The drastic cuts toeducation passed by the 2011 legis-lature have left a huge hole to fill.These cuts from the funding for-
No quitting ... by Del Bartels
The blow to his face pounded him back, his braced legs barely keep-
ing him upright. Somehow, his arms, through ingrained training, kept
the following barrage of strikes from connecting. His teeth clamped
hard on his mouthguard, lips parted to desperately suck in air. Pain
tried to squeeze his eyes the rest of the way shut, beyond the swelling
that had them already half useless.
His lower left side had to be guarded. Underneath the bruising, at
least three ribs were cracked. Arms heavy with more-than-average
muscle, were beyond exhaustion. If he could ever pause just a little, he
knew his legs would begin to quake and give. His right wrist, though
taped and reinforced under the boxing glove, was strained, growing
numb and unresponsive. Even as his left arm kept jabbing and the
right compressed for any opening – oh to just step back and quit – let
the pounding on his arms, chest and face stop.
Back home, a boy sat in his chair, knowing his big brother, his hero,
was in a contest that he could only dream about. Mom kept popping
around the corner, but was pretty much staying in the kitchen to
lamely hide her worry and fear. Her sons were so very different. The
older often carried the younger on his shoulders, using his huge frame
and muscles to spread fun and joy. Yet, the younger one had the true
strength – staying in school, watching everyone else in sports, showing
the world a friendly humor instead of depression or bitterness. The two
lived off of mutual admiration. This boy was probably less of a quitter
that his brother was, a young man whose life had been training for the
ring. Their different strengths fed each other. He’s going to go the dis-
tance! It was certain, because he had promised he would. The boy sat
in his chair by the phone to hear about his hero.
Taste of blood, sting of sweat in the eyes, heat drying the throat with
each breath – still, years of training helped keep his balance, his shift-
ing of his feet and a moving rhythm. Each missed punch cost dearly in
wasted strength. Each connection had to be harder! He had to give
everything. His little brother never gave up, neither would he!
A clang faintly got through his pulse-deafened skull. White and black
got between him and the other guy. His arms slowly lowered – a ten-
tative conflict of denial and welcome. His left wrist was grabbed by a
hand, clamped hard so his continued but powerless need to bat it away
was denied. Would his arm be raised in victory or held where it was?
Raised would be good, but it didn’t really matter. He had gone the dis-
tance. He was standing, as he had told his brother he would.
It was bedtime for the boy when the phone rang. Dad told him that
his big brother had stayed in every round. Mom, listening in and re-
lieved, could see the beaming pride in her younger son. The two would
be back in a few days. Finally hanging up, and it being far after his
bedtime, the gleeful boy turned his wheelchair and headed to bed.
To Pioneer Review; Please renew my subscription toyour excellent newspaper. It ar-rives here each Thursday to my de-light. Years ago – 50 or more – I deliv-ered the Rapid City Daily Journalto the Ravellette family up on“Rainbow Row.” We were con-nected historically through “jour-nalism,” one might say, and stillare. With the speed of communicationthese days, a person might wonderhow “small town” newspapers areable to survive. Maybe all that“speed” isn’t so important in everyinstant. And, real journalism iswhat we get, not a smear of pressreleases from wire services, deliv-ered at the speed of light. Ravellette Publications and allyour people, take a bow. Seriously.You are appreciated and awaitedfar more than you might guess, not
only across West River but far be-yond. Closing remark regarding WestRiver: A young lady from Min-nesota worked at NRCS (NaturalResources Conservation Service) inPierre. She worked there a whileand met the people one would ex-pect to meet in that type of work.She told me that, after about amonth of meeting people, she got towondering about something. A lotof the people told her they werefrom “West River.” She had foundWhite River, Bad River, CheyenneRiver. She told me further that shecould never find “West River” onthe map. But, now she knows thatit is another kind of geographicalfeature. And mind set. We who livehere, in West River, know that it’sthe best part of the Best State inthe Best Country. Ever.
/s/David K. HansenFort Pierre, S.D.
Letter to the Editor
by Rep. Kristi Noem The next several months in Con-gress are bound to be challenging,and many tough conversationsneed to be had. With the tax issuebehind us, we have the debt ceilingdebate ahead, as well as the needto replace pending automatic cutsknown as the “sequester” withmore targeted budget cuts that willnot hurt our military and nationaldefense. I am looking at these upcomingdebates as an opportunity to trulyfocus on our nation’s out-of-controlspending. Years of reckless spend-ing have maxed out our country’scredit card, but instead of steppingup to make the necessary decisionsto pay that credit card down, toomany in Washington are choosingto look the other way and pass thebill to our children and grandchil-dren. This is not just wrong, I be-lieve it is immoral. Now over $16 trillion, our na-tion’s debt is crippling. In theHouse of Representatives, we have
taken decisive action to change theattitude in Washington and focuson prioritizing government spend-ing. We’ve continued to pass abudget every year, despite the Sen-ate’s lack of fiscal leadership. Infact, it has now been over 1,350days since the Senate passed abudget. South Dakota’s familiesand small businesses know whatit’s like to have to meet a budget.When money gets tight, tough de-cisions have to be made. If SouthDakotans understand the principleof only spending the money theyhave, why can’t our federal govern-ment? Washington needs to own up toits spending problem. Does thatmean we’re going to have to makesome tough decisions that somefolks won’t be happy about? Yes.But if we want to leave our chil-dren and grandchildren with a bet-ter America, and if we want toavoid going down the same path asGreece, then these are decisionsthat must be made.
Real solutions to solvenation’s spending crisis
Greetings from start of the 88thsession of the South Dakota Legis-lature from your District 27 Sena-tor, Jim Bradford. Because of the redistrictingprocess, there are many of you vot-ers who are new to this district. I’dlike to welcome you and encourageyou to contact me. For those of you
who I haven’t yet met, I’d like to in-troduce myself in this message. I’ve served in the S.D. Legisla-ture for a total of 12 years, eightyears in the House and was re-cently was re-elected to my thirdterm in the Senate. District 27 isgeographically one of the largest inthe state and includes Bennett,
Haakon, Jackson, Pennington andShannon counties. I recently served on the Gover-nor’s Criminal Justice Task Initia-tive Task Force which will bebringing forth legislation in thissession to improve our justice sys-tem by providing for increases indrug and alcohol courts. The focushere is to help people recover, notput them in prison. Legislators should be remindedthat we serve as citizen lawmakersand take great pride in our accessi-bility to all of you as constituents ofour state. Like you, our regularjobs and involvement in local com-munity activities allows us to stay
Senator Bradford on session’s start
This resulted in ending stocksbeing increased for the wheatclasses of hard winter, hard springand soft red. White wheat endingstocks were decreased, whiledurum wheat remained un-changed. Global wheat production was in-creased by 3.7 million metric tonsdue to production increases beingmade to China (2.6 mmt), Australia(one mmt), and Canada (0.5 mmt),while a few other countries' produc-tion numbers were adjustedslightly. China's increase in pro-duction was offset by an increase toChinese domestic usage, resultingin China's ending stocks remaining
nearly unchanged. World wheatending stocks increased by 2.8 mil-lion metric tons. Currently, market traders areweighing plentiful near-termstocks, and slow export demand,with potential production problemsin major wheat growing regions fornext year's crop, such as UnitedStates and Russia. The pace of wheat exports andthe weather in the major wheatgrowing areas will largely dictatethe price of wheat in the near term.Also, the release of the QuarterlyGrain stocks report January 11will give another indication of theamount of wheat that has been uti-lized for livestock feeding.
Wheat exports decreasecontinued from page 1
mula have resulted in close to 500South Dakota educators losingtheir jobs. The result in District 27schools, and all across the state,was loss of electives and programs,larger class sizes, and fewer keysupport staff like teacher aides. Re-pairing this damage will be myhighest priority. On other important topics torural South Dakotans, Democraticleadership is working on legislationthat came from the Regional Wa-tershed Advisory Taskforce whichstreamlines the process to estab-lish local watershed districts. Wealso have a strong interest in advo-cating for changes to grain buyerrules and regulations in light of therecent failure of Anderson Seedssunflower operation. We mustwork together to give preference tothe delivering producers/farmerswhen insolvency happens in grainpurchasing facilities. Lastly we willadvocate for creative opportunitiesto invest in research at our landgrant university along with pub-lic/private partnerships to brandour state as truly the most favor-able research state in the country! Contact me with questions andconcerns at 605-685-4241 [email protected].
Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Page 3Rural Livin’
www.RavellettePublications.com
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Wheat is a Staple Crop In 2012, South Dakota farmersplanted the lowest number ofspring wheat acres since 1885.When one considers the demandfor corn by the ethanol industry,positively impacting the price ofcorn, and the dramatic improve-ments in corn genetics and subse-quent yield improvements, it’s notsurprising that corn is surpassingwheat in planted acres. Wheat is still an important crophowever, not only for the flour andthe many products generated fromit, but for the inherent benefits itprovides. Wheat and other smallgrains is the ultimate “highresidue” crop, offering significantbenefits to any crop rotation, par-ticularly land under no-till man-agement. Although farmers often cursethe residue generated by a bounti-ful wheat crop from the previousyear when planting a spring crop,a mat of residue is considered oneof the keys to successful no-tillfarming. The mat of residue that agood wheat crop produces may bemost valuable in the heat of thesummer, when it helps to shadethe soil, keeping it cooler than bareground, and reducing evaporation.Wheat is better at generating thismat of residue than many othercrops. Anyone who has heard DwayneBeck talk in the past several yearshas certainly heard about theamazing difference in wheat yieldsin two very similar crop rotations
at the Dakota Lakes ResearchFarm. The “high residue” rotationconsists of two years of “highresidue” crops, corn and wheat,with the other year being fieldpeas. The “low residue” rotationconsists of two “high residue”crops, corn and wheat, and two“low residue” crops, soybeans andfield peas, both broadleaves. The“high residue” rotation producesbetter wheat yields than the “lowresidue” rotation, but the big dif-ference shows up in dry years, like2002 and 2006, where the “highresidue” rotation produced right at60 Bu/A, and the “low residue” ro-tation less than 30 Bu/A. Theamazing thing is that the previoustwo crops were the same, corn andthen field peas. Kansas State University re-search estimates that residue lefton the field vs. removing it cansave as much as 2” of water. Underthe right conditions, this 2” couldproduce an additional 34 bu/a ofcorn and 12 bu/a of wheat. Re-search also indicates that 100 lbsof dry soil containing 4-5% organicmatter can hold 165-195 lbs. ofwater, whereas 100 lbs. of dry soilcontaining 1.5-2% organic mattercan only hold 35-45 lbs. of water.Once again, wheat and other smallgrains are “king” when it comes togenerating residue and organicmatter. A presenter recently said farm-ers should raise field peas becausethe best way to raise a good corncrop is to raise a good wheat crop
to plant into. That speaks well forboth field peas and wheat in a croprotation. The wisdom of plantingcorn into wheat residue certainlyshowed in the summer of 2012. Particularly winter wheat hasalso shown to be highly beneficialto at least two populations ofwildlife; ducks and pheasants. Be-cause they are seeded in the fall,winter wheat fields remain rela-tively undisturbed throughout thenesting season the following year.Consider maintaining or includingwheat in your crop rotation; it canpay.
Calendar 1/31: PAT, 1:00 pm MST, Pen-nington County Extension Center,Rapid City 2/20: PAT, 1:00 pm MST, WallCommunity Center, Wall
Extension Newsby Bob Fanning
Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center
by Elizabeth “Sam” GroszCommunity News Service
Governor Dennis Daugaard com-pared a recent shoring up of thestate Capitol’s floor to make itstructurally sound for the next 100years with the efforts of the state tostrike a fiscal structural balance. Daugaard called both “goodstewardship.” The governor delivered this com-parison during the State of theState address January 8 in Pierreon the first day of the 2013 legisla-tive session. He noted that SouthDakota is “a comparative brightspot of contained spending” in a na-tion of fiscally short states. Min-nesota, Daugaard said, is $1.1 bil-lion short at the current time. While the governor studiouslyavoided education reform topics inhis message, he did announce acriminal justice effort aimed atlessening the number of inmatesheld in state prisons. Instead, henoted the results of a criminal jus-tice work group, highlighting threeof its recommendations. Those included the creation of al-ternative courts for repeat offend-ers with serious addiction prob-lems. A pilot program has shownan impressive 80 percent of partic-
ipants back on track, Daugaardsaid. He is asking the state to copyHawaii’s HOPE program that re-quires participating drug offendersto call in each morning for randomtesting. Legislation would set upone urban and one rural pilot pro-gram. Third, legislation will be callingfor ways to keep drug, alcohol andmental health offenders from beingincarcerated. He said 80 percent ofpersons admitted to prison arethose who have committed non-vi-olent crimes. “This is not being soft on crime,”said the Governor, “but beingsmart on crime.”
S.D governor touts fiscallyconservative state budget
by Elizabeth “Sam” GroszCommunity News Service
The skyrocketing cost of housingdrug and alcohol offenders in theS.D. Penitentiary system and thenumber of repeat offenders is com-ing under scrutiny by the state ju-diciary system. South Dakota Supreme CourtChief Justice David Gilbertson saidJanuary 9 that the state cannotcontinue on its current path be-cause the spiraling costs of thepenal system–at $25,000 per yearto house an inmate—or there willbe nothing left in the future tospend on other programs, such aseducation. Gilbertson said, as an example,in the 1980s there were 32 beds inthe women’s prison, where nowtoday there are 450 females. That,he said, is a 15-fold increase in 20years. The increase is male prison-ers is similar, he added. Much of that increase, he said, isin non-violent crimes resultingfrom alcohol and drug abuse. Gilbertson noted that after 37years in the criminal justice sys-tem, he is now seeing “a third gen-eration of certain families runningafoul of our criminal laws,” and thechoices have only been sendingthem to prison or back out on pro-bation. However, Gilbertson said, theNorthern Hills Drug Program,which was what he called “a leap offaith” five years ago, is now beingused as an example of what can be
accomplished statewide. In recentyears, the program has been ex-panded to the southern Black Hills,as well as Pierre and Sioux Falls.This past year an alcohol court wasbegun in Aberdeen and a drugcourt in Yankton began this month. The first graduates of the 18-month program said to a personthat “it would have been easier tojust go to the pen and do theirtime,” said Gilbertson, but theyhave proved that with proper guid-ance people can be returned a pro-ductive member of society. So far,the success rate is in the 81 percentrange. These courts, he stressed are fordrug and alcohol addicts, not fordrug pushers or violent criminals. This alternative to probation orpenitentiary time are “proven towork better to break the revolvingdoor of crime with fewer tax dollarsbeing spent,” said Gilbertson.“They give the sentencing judgetools in addition to the traditionalpenitentiary sentences and proba-tion.” The previous day a comprehen-sive bill entitled the South DakotaPublic Safety Improvement Actwas filed in the Senate as SB70.The proposed legislation, accordingto Gov. Dennis Daugaard, is en-dorsed by everyone in the systemfrom sheriffs and police up to thechief justice. The bill is the result of a taskforce study.
Substance abuse remedy: drugand alcohol courts or prison?
by Elizabeth “Sam” GroszCommunity News Service
Senate Democratic leader JasonFrerichs, Wilmot, called it “refresh-ing” that Governor Dennis Dau-gaard’s State of the State addresswas one that was “not so divisive.” This year, Daugaard centered oncriminal justice reform, which,Frerichs noted, was “something wecan all agree on.” Last year’s pro-posal for education reform,HB1234, was divisive, he said,from the beginning. Daugaard, on January 8 inPierre, proposed following the rec-ommendations of a criminal justicework group, outlining three of the18 proposals. Later, legislation was
filed in the Senate to accomplishthat. The proposals deal with the useof alternative drug courts, randomdrug testing of program partici-pants, and funding of parole pro-grams to keep drug, alcohol andmental health offenders out of jail,which will “save millions of dollarsin prison costs.” Frerichs was in agreement, butnotes that the governor “stillmissed the boat when it came tothe big issues” of education and
Medicaid funding of nursinghomes. However, said Frerichs, “there isa different mood this year in thelegislature.” The first year it wascuts, he said, and the second it wasreform, but this year, there ap-pears to be more concern about pro-viding funds for education andnursing homes. Frerichs said there also appearsto be support for extending theschool year, which would addressadditional funding.
Democratic leader concern foreducation, Medicaid funding
The ticket booth for sports events at the Philip High School has received a facelift. The entire front – overhead and below the window – are now a wood laminateinstead of a floor tile look. The kitchen counter surface has been replaced witha butcher block surface made by Tyler Dekker. Mike Gebes and the first hour in-dustrial arts class under Tom Parquet did the installation work.
Photo by Del Bartels
Ticket booth remodel
Hit & Miss Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 4by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]
Moving? E-mail your change
of address to:subscriptions@
pioneer-review.com or call 859-2516
two weeks in advance of your
moving date.
Elderly Meals Thursday, Jan. 17: Chicken En-
chilada Soup, Roast Beef Sand-wich, Fruit.
Friday, Jan 18: Potato CrustedCod, Mashed Red Potatoes, Nan-tucket Veggies, Garlic CheddarBiscuit, Spiced Apples. Monday, Jan. 21: BBQ PorkLoin, Mashed Sweet Potatoes,Prince Edward Veggies, Roll, DicedPeaches. Tuesday, Jan. 22: ChickenDijon, Potato Puffs, Broccoli AuGratin, Roll, Fruit. Wednesday, Jan. 23: RoastBeef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,Corn, Roll, Fruit.
*** Saturday, January 5, at Somer-set Court, I felt like it was close tobeing a blah day. We had exerciseswith the surprising bonus of Som-erset bucks. Thank you, Susan. In the afternoon, we had paint-ing with Susan. We painted a fewcutesy doo-dads. There were dogsand cats and three kinds of cars. The mail brought a letter fromWanda and Ed, saying they hadboth been sick and miserable. Ken-neth and Mary Hansen, Wall, hadrecently stopped at Wanda andEd’s, on their way back from visit-ing their son, Gary, and family inMinnesota. There was also a lettersaying that I was excused from juryduty, on account of age clause.(Persons over age 80, can apply tobe excused.) There was also a letterfrom Barbara Raverty, Upton,Wyo., an old neighbor from Philip. Ben Stone brought down one ofhis really big books of “Who’s Who.Ben is written up in these books totell about his career as a teacher.They are really heavy, so it is bestto read them right there on the cof-fee table by the fireplace. There arefive books in all. Thank you, Ben. Eileen Tenold has been decorat-ing her apartment for January.You should see what she has done!Eileen’s friend, David, Lemmon,visited here here at SomersetCourt over the weekend and theywent to a store and found somepretty things. The January 4, 2012, issue of theRapid City Journal had an articleby one of my favorites, CathieDraine. She suggested that we gettogether and study gardening to beready for spring. March 2, RapidCity will have their spring feverevent, held this year at the Alex
Johnson Hotel. We can hearMelinda Meyer, Minneapolis-St.Paul, well-known garden writerand our old friend, John Ball,South Dakota State Universityprofessor of forestry and foresthealth specialist. We used to writeour tree questions to him. Sunday, January 6, I phoned myson, Hans P. Hansen, for his birth-day. He was gone out to church. Iasked the desk staff person to givehim my good wishes. Irene Cox had company in theSomerset Court guest dining roomat lunch on Sunday. They were thefamily with the three little girls,Sydney, Hayley and Macey. The Rapid City Journal came upwith at least one heartening itemon January 6, 2013. Students atthe South Dakota School of Mineshave a group who make friendswith young folks who are academi-cally challenged and they meet anddo things together. They are calledthe “Mines Buddies.” Young folksfrom Black Hills Works pair upwith SDSM&T students and in thenewspaper they are shown decorat-ing cookies and carving pumpkins.These and many other activitiesgive the Works young folks an op-portunity to be with others in theirage group, and it is good for theMiners too, because they becomeaware of other’s needs and thismakes them more useful. Triskaidekaphobia is a fun word,which means fear of the number13. In our lore, there is some super-stition to the effect that 13 is anunlucky number. Sunday, we had church withTerry Pulse and Steve. JackHumke played “We Three Kings”as it was three kings day. Terry’smessage was that God loves us.Hard to believe when we areornery. Erma, Eileen, Don, Charlieand Joanne, Irene McK., MarilynB., Bud R., Marge S., Shirley Hodg-son, Grace T., Addie R., Floy, Lu-cille, Annette, Virginia, and Vivian.Bill Lutz was also there. Bill is anew resident at Somerset Court onfirst floor. His wife plans to joinhim in a month or so when she getsover her broken hip. Bill was a bar-ber at Ellsworth Air Force Base for20 years. Monday, January 7, at SomersetCourt, we had the activity of fig-urine painting with Amy. Amy is avolunteer. Thank you, Amy. Thosewho came to paint were Eileen,
Mildred Young, and her helper,Kay, Fred, Shawn, Marcella, andMary Lou. My son, Wayne, and wife Gwynn,who live at Rancho Palos Verdes,Calif., phoned on Monday and saidthey were out whale watching andhad seen some. Some of the whaleshad their last-years’ babies along. Monday’s Rapid City Journalhad a big article about SouthDakotans living longer. The censusshows that North Dakota is theonly state with more citizens over100 years of age. South Dakota hasabout 250 people who are over 100years old. It is a little like the so-called joke that goes something like“Is it true that married men livelonger than single men?” The reply,“No, it only seems longer.” Yuk,yuk. There are a few new photos ofSomerset Court residents in thephoto album on the coffee table bythe fireplace. Thank you to my daughter, Vin-nie Hansen, for the second copy ofthe Lake Area Collection. It is somuch fun to be in a book. Sharon Keen, Somerset Courtbeauty shop owner, was gone forjury duty Monday. M.R. Hansen came for scrabble.Thanks, Mig. Swage, to fit togetherwith a tool. Taupe, brownish gray,(pronounced tope.) There was a little thawing onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday,January 7, 8 and 9. Tuesday, January 8, 2013, atSomerset Court after exercises, wehad goofy golf. Susan and Shawnpicked up balls and kept score.Thank you. We had bingo in the af-ternoon and our treats for snackand chat were fruit cups. Thankyou for the treats, prizes and Som-erset bucks. It is not too late for Christmascards and year-end letters. Today,one came from old Philip/Grind-stone friends, Julie and GaryNixon. It is all in rhyme. I mightshare it with you if I get a request. When I was a kid, a neighbor,Mrs. Humbert (Grandma Hum-bert) who lived at the old Climax,two miles east of Grindstone, wasfairly deaf. She had a listeninghorn. She would put the little endin her ear, and the horn part wouldcollect the sound. No batteriesneeded. Now the new, modernhearing aids are a big help to somepeople. I remember Virgil was usu-
ally swearing at his. Why can’t wehave a little tiara with sort of cupshapes to gather sounds? It couldbe inconspicuous or decorative. It ishelpful for one to put his handaround his ear, but sometimes weneed both hands for other things. Ihope to see an invention like thison the market. My daughter, Carol, ColoradoSprings, emailed that it was a redletter day for her because they gottheir road plowed out. The newMEND classes are going well.Carol teaches about food choicesand ideas for not getting fat. Longago, for me, Weight Watchers wasa very effective way to hold asteady weight or lose. One mainidea was small bites, time spentchewing, and of course food selec-tion. Now, my problem is how tokeep weight on. M.R. Hansen came for scrabble,and with two blanks, I made theword retired, and we agreed that ifwe got an S, we would call it re-tires, and also that S would be onthe red square for a triple score.But anyway, retired put me over300. Wednesday, January 9, 2013, atSomerset Court, the activity direc-tors took down the Christmas tree.Thank you for putting it up andputting it away. We enjoyed it for along time. Somerset Court residents mighthave to get up a petition to getSharon Keen (our beautician) offjury duty. Our hair is looking sortof bedraggled. An underappreciated activity atSomerset Court is fully fit. It in-cludes some neglected stretchesand there is an opportunity to useweights. I think it is valuable. Iusually don’t attend that activity,because I am too tired, or is it justlazy? Wednesday, I saved up en-ergy for playing pool, but did notget enough together. The Rapid City Journal for Jan-uary 9, 2013, carried the obituaryof Arnold Wolden, Philip. My sym-pathy to family and friends. Formany years, Arnold and Virginiawere near neighbors, just a coupleblocks down the road. Keith and Laura Johnson, Lin-coln, Neb., (my niece, Effie MayHulett’s son and his wife) havebeen emailing some old homemovies of their family, and one wasof the Hulett homestead in theGrindstone country. I see the oldbuildings, and sections of the RollaPalmer house. The black cattle, Ibelieve, would be Herbie Sieler’s,because he has pastured his cattlethere for many years. The word lagniappe (‘lan-yap), alittle something extra, such as afreebie, a tip, or a gratuity. A bunch of Somerset Court resi-dents went out for lunch Wednes-day. Did you know there is a scale ofchili hotness, entitled the Scovillescale? This I learned from my “vademecum,” the pocket reference bookgiven to me by my son-in-law, AlVogan. Thursday, January 10, at Somer-set Court, we had the activity ofWii bowling. Treats for snack and chat after
bingo were chocolate browniesserved with hot coffee and icewater. January 11, 2013, the wind blewaround the battlements here atSomerset Castle, and it is freezingout there. It lasted all the way toWednesday. My nephew, Leonard Meyer,Greenfield, Ind., sent me a scrabbleword building book revised in 2006.It has words you never heard of.You will however need a regulardictionary for pronunciation andmeanings. It is red and looks a lotlike the regular scrabble player’sdictionary. Did you dream of wordslike zzz, shh, or myc? I am tossingout the word frisson to see whatreplies it will bring. The Rapid City Journal for Jan-uary 11, 2013, had a pretty gardenstory about using terrariums forgrowing unusual plants. And an-other article about planting heir-loom varieties of flowering plants.Some of those mentioned were seashell cosmos, canary creeper andgift zinnia. These varieties arenoted for their fragrance and bril-liant colors. They also attract beesand beneficial flies. Would you like to borrow myJanuary 2013 Smithsonian maga-zine to see the story about red-eyedtree frogs? The pictures are neat,some look like olives, some look likegoldfish. The January 3, 2013, Pioneer Re-view has a delightful column, Blastfrom the Past. What a fun way torecall old times! Friday, January 11, 2013, atSomerset Court, the main topic ofconversation was the snow andwind and icy driving conditions.Many places of business in Rapid
City were closed, and schools wereout. Some highways were closed. The Pioneer Review for January10, 2013, arrived and the frontpage headlines included permitsfor Dakota Mill and Grain to goahead with its building and rail-road siding projects. It seems thatno one believes that the area inquestion is or can be subject toflooding. The other interesting headlinewas that Digger and DorothyHansen have sold the bowling alleyin Philip, known as the Rock andRoll Lanes for many years, toMarty and Debbie Gartner, whowill call the place the Lucky Strike.The Rock and Roll Lanes was likean institution. I can only hope itwill be much the same as always.We always called it the “BoltinAlley” for no reason. In the same issue of the PioneerReview, we learned that GoldenWest Telecommunications offers 44$1,000 scholarships to local highschool graduates. They recognizethat the high school graduates oftoday will be the community lead-ers of tomorrow. Cooperative busi-nesses make it possible to have ex-cellent service in the area oftelecommunications in rural areas. The Haakon County Library inPhilip will be hosting a discussionon the book, “One Room CountrySchool: South Dakota Stories” at6:00 p.m. January 28, at the BadRiver Senior Citizen Center inPhilip. Books are available and thediscussion will include formerHaakon County one-room countryschools. At one time, HaakonCounty had 30 rural one-roomschools. Call the Philip library forthe book at 859-2442.
Happy 80th Birthday
SharonCoyle!!
January 5, 2013
Love, Your Kids, Grandkids& Great-grandkids
Musical Cast Stars: Joe Gittings, Jim Stangle, Roger Porch,
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Marlis Doud, Linda Stangle, Allison Pekron, Tonya Berry,
Milesville Hall Presents
A 2-Act MusicalComedy by
Martin A. Folloseand Bill Francoeur
It’s Fun Family Entertainment!!Friday, January 18th .........................7:00 p.m.Saturday, January 19th ....................7:00 p.m.Sunday, January 20th.......................2:00 p.m.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:Farm Bureau Insurance, Philip
Golden Veterinary Service, Milesville
The Milesville Fire Department will be serving soup & sandwiches at the
Hardingrove Free Church in MilesvilleFriday & Saturday (Jan. 18-19): 5:30 p.m.
Sunday (Jan. 20): 12:00 Noon
These events are fundraisers for the Milesville Halland the Milesville Volunteer Fire Department.
You’re invited to aBenefit Supper for Lola Hulce
Saturday, January 19th4:00 to 7:00 p.m. in the
Commons Area of the Fine Arts Building
at Philip High SchoolThe benefit is sponsored by National Mutual
#85 with matching funds up to $2,500.
People who have delayed gettingvaccinated for flu may want to pro-
ceed, now that flu virus activity iswidespread in South Dakota, saida state health official. “We do encourage people to getvaccinated early in the season, butit’s still not too late to get immu-nized,” said Dr. Lon Kightlinger,state epidemiologist for the Depart-ment of Health. “The flu virus islikely to be with us for severalweeks, if not months, so gettingvaccinated now can provide impor-tant protection from the flu.” Kightlinger noted that thisyear’s flu activity is occurring ear-lier and at higher levels than re-cent years, other than the 2009pandemic. To date, South Dakotahas reported 469 laboratory con-firmed cases of flu and 135 flu re-lated hospitalizations. There havealso been nine deaths reported, allover the age of 75. Annual flu vaccination is recom-mended for everyone, but some areat higher risk for complications –pregnant women, people over 50years and people with chronic med-ical conditions. Healthcare workersand household contacts of high riskpopulations such as those withyoung infants should also be vacci-nated. Children are another highrisk group, accounting for signifi-cant cases and hospitalizationseach year and helping spread flu inthe community. The department of-fers free flu vaccine for kids fromsix months to 18 years. In addition to vaccination, to pre-vent the spread of the flu: washyour hands often with soap andwater or use alcohol-based handgel, cover your mouth when youcough or sneeze, don’t touch youreyes or nose or mouth, and stayhome if you are sick.
Flu activity increases, vaccinate
Surrounded by two computer screens, a multi-line phone, two cell phones andemployees in constant contact with local producers, Midwest site manager JayBaxter still reads the local Pioneer Review newspaper. Stay current with localevents and news, through your local newspaper. Photo by Del Bartels
Newspapers are good reading
January 25-26-27-28:This Is 40 (R)
February 1-2-3-4:Parental Guidance (PG)
Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip
January 18-19-20-21:Jack Reacher
(PG-13)Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Church & Community Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 5
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 COMMUNITYCHURCH
Every Sunday in JulyServices at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERANCHURCH
Pastor Art WeitschatKadoka – 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00a.m.
* * * * * *OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH,Philip
(605) 669-2406 • MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services:1:00 p.m.* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH •MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye843-2143 •
facebook.com/midlan-dobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Worship Service: 10:30
a.m.Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30
p.m.Women’s Ministries: 2nd
Thurs., 1:30ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m.CT
* * * * * *PHILIP COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCHPastor Gary Wahl – Philip – 859-2841
Sunday School – 9:15 a.m.Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m.Last Sunday of the month –
potluck dinner following church 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
This space for rent! Call859-2516 to have yourmessage placed here!
WE DON’T CHARGE for obituaries, wedding or
engagement write-ups! Send to: [email protected]
Clifford D. “Cliff” Ramsey________________________
Clifford D. “Cliff” Ramsey, age81, of Philip, S.D., died Saturday,January 12, 2013, at the RapidCity Regional Hospital. Clifford D. Ramsey was bornMay 13, 1931, in Philip, the son ofClaude and Hilda (Sether) Ram-sey. He attended Philip HighSchool and as a junior, was part ofthe undefeated, unscored-uponfootball team. He graduated from
Philip High School in 1950. Cliff’s dad died when he was 13,so Cliff assisted in running hisparents’ ranch at a young age.After high school he remained atthe ranch. Cliff was united in marriage toRita Urban on July 25, 1951, inPierre. To this union were bornfour children, Doug, Bart, Vickiand Gary. They remained on the ranch alltheir 61 years of marriage. Heloved the family, outdoors, andhunting. He cherished the time hewas able to spend with all of them.Cliff still has the state record muledeer. Cliff was a member of theUnited Church of Philip, a schoolboard member, and church boardmember for many years. Grateful for having shared hislife include his wife, Rita, of Philip;three sons, Doug Ramsey and hiswife, Phyllis, of Sundance, Wyo.,Bart Ramsey and his wife, Marcy,of Philip, and Gary Ramsey andhis wife, Amber, of Colstrip, Mont.;one daughter, Vicki Eide and herhusband, Marvin, of Philip; nine
grandchildren, Brittany (Scott),Michelle (Nick), Krystal, Cara(Brook) Chad (Paulette), Carla,Christa (Trevor), Chelsea (Tyler)and Taylor; 15 great-grandchil-dren, Jordan, Haley, Ramsey, Pey-ton, Caden, Wyatt, Charlee, Kiley,Taegan, Brayden, Keagan, Colby,Jensen, Rayler and Aven; one sis-ter, Hazel Thompson of Spearfish;his mother-in-law, Dorothy Urbanof Philip; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. Cliff was preceded in death byhis parents and one brother,Chuck Ramsey. Memorial services were heldWednesday, January 16, at theAmerican Legion Hall in Philipwith Pastor Kathy Chesney offici-ating. Music was provided by SallyJankord, pianist, and Glenn Par-sons, vocalist. Ushers were Norm Payne andDean Fitzgerald. A memorial has been estab-lished to the Haakon CountyPrairie Transportation. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com
Arnold C. Wolden_______________________________
Arnold C. Wolden, age 95, ofPhilip, S.D., passed away peace-fully on Tuesday morning, Janu-ary 8, 2013, at the Hans P. Peter-son Memorial Hospital in Philip,with his family at his side. Arnold C. Wolden was born toJohanna (Running) and AntonWolden on January 7, 1918, athome in Union County, near ElkPoint. Both of his parents emi-grated from Norway. On March 9, 1930, the Woldenfamily moved to Philip from Beres-ford, driving two Model T Fords, a1918 and 1925 touring car. Thefamily had loaded two box carswith livestock, machinery andhousehold goods. As a young man, Arnold farmedthe family farm northeast of Philipwith his parents. In the late 1930she was employed by Civil Conser-vation Corps and Works ProgressAdministration, which includedLake Sunshine. He received hispilot’s license in the late 1940s,purchased a J3 Piper Cub airplaneand continued to fly until 1953. Hewas a frequent attendee at fly-insand flight shows including
Oshkosh, Wis. Then he traded theairplane for a new red Ford pickupthat was plagued with almost“every problem on the planet” andwished many times he had justkept the airplane. On January 30, 1952, Arnoldmarried Virginia Smith Johnsonat the First Lutheran Church inPhilip, where he was a chartermember. To this union five chil-dren were born, Gene, Linda,Roger, Mark and Terry, and healso raised two stepchildren, Janetand Michael. Arnold participated in the BoyScouts with his sons, and he wasan active member of the SouthDakota Stockgrowers Association. Other interests included attend-ing auctions, rodeos, dances, visit-ing with residents at the nursinghome and attending their dancenight. In addition to farming andranching, Arnold was also a grainseed salesman for Sokota Seedsand Conklin products. Upon semi-retirement, Arnoldand Virginia took dance classesand attended dances throughoutthe local area. He also helped builda house at age 80 years young. Arnold enjoyed his children,grandchildren and great grand-children and taught most of themhow to drive sitting on his lap,years before they were of legaldriving age. Arnold was a kind, gentle manthat was wonderful husband, dot-ing father, grandfather to 20,great-grandfather to 22, and great-great-grandfather to three; brotherto Julie Brooks and Helga War-rington; and loyal friend to many.He believed every child was thebrightest and cutest that ever ex-isted. He will be forever loved anddearly missed. Arnold was preceded in death byhis parents; three sisters, MabelKiel, Alice Hanson-Strand andAgnes Fickbohm; two brothers:
Sam and Oliver; children, Janetand Mark; great-great-grand-daughters, Tessa Brenner, Loganand Emma Duran. Services were held Friday, Jan-uary 11, at the First LutheranChurch in Philip with PastorFrezil Westerlund officiating. Music was provided by MarilynMillage, pianist, and Kim Kan-able, vocalist. Ushers were Mike Brooks,James Hoag, Roger O’Connell andDaryll Dietrich. Ushers were Patrick Craven,Michael Johnson, Casey JohnsonJamie Johnson, Cory Wolden,Blaine Wolden, Dustin Wolden,Mark Osborn, Eric Wiedenman,Todd Wolden, Trevor Wolden andJered Martin. Honorary pallbear-ers were Michelle Brenner, BritaLong, Naco See, Heather Claypool,Bridget Duran, Jana Mead, KitWolden Stadig and ElizabethWolden. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com
Late holiday news: John andArnis Knutson had an earlyThanksgiving at their house withtheir family. Then, they celebratedChristmas a few days early inBrookings with all their kids andgrandkids at daughter Katie’shouse. They also spent a day withArnis’ sister, Gayle, and her family. Christmas Eve, Bob andLaVonne Hansen and Scott andBecky Brech were their guests forsupper, then they all attended thecandlelight church service inPhilip. After church, they all cameback to John’s and played a gamecalled pegs and jokers. John and Arnis spent ChristmasDay “home alone.” Their son, C.J.and wife Jill and grandkids, Gun-ner and Harley, came two daysafter Christmas and spent timethrough New Year’s Day. C.J. andJohn spent a day at John’s cabin inthe Black Hills working on the fin-ishing touches to the newly builtcabin. They had a quiet New Year’s Evewith supper at The Steakhouse andcalled it an early evening to get thekids home to bed. Then on NewYear’s Day, they all went to Boband LaVonne Hansen’s home atHowes for the family’s annual po-tato dumpling dinner. Scott, Becky,Andrew and Brooklyn Brech,Courtney Gebes, Todd, Ramie,Tripp and Andrea Hansen, andneighbor Betty Newsome were alsothere for an enjoyable day. Mosthad to leave for home soon afterdinner, but Scott, Becky, John andArnis stayed and played a boardgame. Their son, Scott Knutson, is stillliving in Sioux Falls and is a sewerengineer for the city. DaughterKatie is still living in Brookingsand works for Century 21.
*** It has happened again, a cousinI have not seen since he was 17years old and joined the Marines.After spending 40 years in theMarines, he has retired and is liv-ing in Kadoka. I heard his namementioned, so I called and sureenough it was my cousin. Hismother was Ardie Kitterman whowas raised at Wall. Her folksmoved to Custer where she met myfamily. Their kids were all born atCuster. He has a lot of relatives inthe Wall area. I plan to go visit himsoon. Deb Smith has resumed her kickboxing lessons again. She attendstwo days a week. She was busyWednesday taking care of Logan asTucker and Jess went to RapidCity for her doctor appointment. Itsure seems like time has gone fast,as that new little one is due to ar-rive the last of the month.
Deb said that the one-act play atthe Philip school was very good andthere was a large crowd in atten-dance. There were many commentson how good and enjoyable the playwas. January 13, Deb went to Philipfor breakfast at the senior citizen’scenter that the Masons were spon-soring. Barb Coy was home over theweekend visiting her dad, RichSmith, and other family members. Bob Thorson reported a very nicestay at Neil Drury’s cabin in theBlack Hills near Rochford. His for-mer classmates, Miles Wheeler andDon Foster, were there with him.Miles had a mountain lion huntinglicense, so they hunted a little butno luck. They didn’t even see anytracks. But they had a very enjoy-able time just catching up on whathad been happening in their livessince they had seen each other last. Bob said he was really impressedand pleased with how his garage islooking with the new shelves, thehandy work of Jodi and her dad,Ed. It didn’t sound like they werefinished, as Bob said you can use alot of storage in a garage. Bob and his fiancée, Jodi, andJodi’s folks, Ed and Cleone, allwent dancing at the nursing homein Philip Tuesday night enjoyingCarstensen’s music and those whoplay with them. This last week has been a hardweek for Rita Ramsey and her fam-ily. They all spent several days atthe bedside of Cliff Ramsey. We
Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188
were saddened Saturday morning,January 12, to receive word he hadpassed away. We have lost a hus-band, dad, grandfather, brother,uncle, cousin, and a wonderfulfriend and our sympathy andprayers go out to the family. Sympathy also goes out to thefamily of Tressa Gabriel, who was aneighbor north of us about 30 miles.We saw Tressa and her husband alot as they would help Kenneth’suncle, Carrol Knutson, work cattleand sheep and we would all be upthere helping at the same time.Tressa and I would help Aunt Min-nie cook for all the men and I en-joyed visiting with her through theyears. I never ventured out this week asit was cold, cold, cold, plus therewas lots of snow. I measured thesnow that was on top of a bench outto the wind and I measured 7 feet 6inches. Not official. I scooped myporch and sidewalks off and it washard and heavy packed snow. I sawsome pretty big drifts where Mar-vin had to scoop out the gates so hecould get through to feed the cattle.It took quite a while to get itscooped out, then he drove aroundthe other drifts to feed them wherethe snow had blown off. It was afterlunch before he finished. Hope in the wind beneath ourwings. When we are afraid to fly. Itlifts our spirits when they are lowand calms us when we cry, Hope isglue that mends the heart that’s bro-ken now and then, and encouragesthe fallen to rise and try again. –Unknown
Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net
“I can find
WHATEVER
you’re
looking for!”
–David Burnett,
Owner
2005 Chevy Impala3.8L V6 … Loaded!!
Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 6Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564
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(continued from last week) We had all of our family homefor several days during Christmasand New Years. They includedBryan and Sharon Olivier, TylerOlivier and friend Stacy, SheaOlivier, George and Nancy Ho-hwieler, Andy, Brad and Jordan,Earl and Jodi Parsons, Rachel andSarah, and Mike and Melody Par-sons, Bailey, Carter and Landon. Bill and Karyl Sandal went tothe "Miss Northern Hills" pageantin Sturgis Saturday, the fifth. Ma-trix, Monte's daughter, was a con-testant in the "Miss Jr. Miss" partof the pageant and she received thetitle of "Miss Congeniality." Saturday, the fifth, Jim andLana Elshere attended funeralservices for Lana's aunt, AggieDeppe. She was 92 years old andwas a resident in an assisted livingfacility in Spearfish. Her youngestson, Doug Deppe, and family alsolive in Spearfish. Visiting briefly atJim and Lana's Sunday afternoonwere Jeff and Laurie Sever, RapidCity. Weather information for De-cember: Total moisture was .51”with eight inches of snow. Averagehigh was 32˚ with the highest tem-peratures on December 2nd and3rd with 64˚ and 63˚. Average lowwas 11˚. It got to -10˚ on the 10thand eight times the low was belowzero. There were 17 nights the tem-perature dipped below 20˚. We hadfive days of fog. 2012 Weather Summary: Totalmoisture was 10.54” which is 7.46”below normal. June gave us themost moisture with 3.31”. Twomonths with the least moisturewere September with .05” andMarch with .08”. We had nineteeninches of snow. Our coldest temper-atures were -12˚ on February 11thand -10˚ on December 10th. Itreached 111˚ on July 19th and 110˚on August 29th for our two hottestdays. July was our hottest monthwith 11 days over 100˚. There werea total of 18 days the temperaturereached 100˚ or more. The last dayin the spring the temperature was32˚ was on May 12. The first day inthe fall it got down to 32˚ was onSeptember 22. The first freeze wason October 5 with a temperature of22˚ and a killing frost followed onthe sixth with a -16˚. Thanks to thePaul Stabens for this information.
(this week’s news) There are only a few more days
until the annual Milesville playwill be presented at the MilesvilleCommunity Hall. The musical com-edy, "The Royal Bachelor," willbegin on Friday night at 7:00 p.m.,Saturday at 7:00 p.m. and Sundayafternoon at 2:00 p.m. This is oneplay, folks, that you won't want tomiss. Bring the family and enjoysoup and sandwiches before the en-tertainment. The Milesville Volun-teervFire Department will be hold-ing this fundraiser at the Hard-ingrove Community Church. We extend sympathy to the fam-ily of Cliff Ramsey, age 81, who
died Saturday, January 12, inRapid City. His grandaughter,Christa Fitch, lives in theMilesville area.
Dean Parsons returned to hishome in Philip about three weeksago after spending time in theRapid City hospital, then he wasmoved to the New Underwoodnursing home. In September hehad surgery on his shoulder andalso had gall bladder surgery.We're glad you're back home, Dean. Curt Arthur had a chimney firein his home north of Philip Satur-day morning. Smoke and watercaused quite a lot of damage and heis temporarily living with hisbrother, Greg and Kathy Arthur, inPhilip. Coming to help him withcleanup Saturday afternoon werehis kids, Matt and Murdock Arthurand Amber and Brad Beer, his sis-ter, Lana and Jim Elshere, andbrother, Greg and Kathy Arthur. The Philip school's drama de-partment performed on Sunday af-ternoon in the Fine Arts Buildingin Philip. "Discovering Rogue," aone-act drama, was enjoyed by agood crowd before they go on to theregional competition in PierreWednesday, January 16. Those in-volved in this play from Milesvilleare James Fitzgerald, Sam Stan-gle, Rachel Parsons, Josh Quinn,Cole Rothenberger and Brock Han-son. Last Wednesday, Paul, Donnaand Tina Staben met DeniseStaben in Rapid City to celebrate alate Christmas. Denise is employedin Hill City where she also lives. Those helping cut up meat atLeo and Joan Patton's last Sundaywere the Jim Stangles, GaryStephenson, Kay Ainslie, CarolKroetch, and Bob, April and Kait-lyn Knight. Chad and Kathy Hanrahanwere in Gregory last Friday andSaturday visiting Kathy's parents,the Petersens. Sunday afternoon and evening,Donnie and Bobette Schofield wereguests at Jeff and CrystalSchofield's where they enjoyedcake and some games of pinocle.They were celebrating their grand-son, Chase's, 15th birthday. Donnie and Marcia Eymer hadsupper at Bill and Karyl Sandals'last Thursday. Then they all wentto the senior center to play whist.
Sarah Parsons celebrated her11th birthday Saturday (actual daywas Thursday). Guests for supperat Earl, Jodi, Rachel and Sarah'swere Bryan and Sharon Olivierand Bart and Janice Parsons. News is very short this week.Maybe people are relaxing andstaying home after the holidays, orthey are sick with this “stuff” goingaround, or they stayed home be-cause of the weather. All day Fri-day and part of Saturday, the windblew and it snowed. We only endedup with three inches of snow and.15” of moisture. At times the visi-bility was pretty poor so was a goodtime to stay home.
Milesville NewsJanice Parsons
Due to Sonia being under the weather, there will be no news againthis week. If you have news that you want to share, you can call thePioneer Review office at 859-2516 or email it to [email protected]. Thanks.
Moses Building Centerstocking drawing
We gave the world’s largest stocking full of toys away for Christmas, and the girlswon it – Faith and Fallon Tucker of Interior, was the announcement from MosesBuilding Center, Philip. MBC customers had signed up for the stocking for young-sters up to age 10. The drawing was held December 21. The twin daughters ofJohn and Heather Tucker won the eight-foot tall stocking “plumb full of toys” saidMIke Moses. He plans on making the drawing an annual event. Courtesy photo
Shown is part of the local National Mutual Benefit board presented a check toMary Parquet in the amount of $5,003. This money was raised at a soup supperheld Wednesday, December 19, at St. William Catholic Church in Midland. TheMidland School Booster Club and St. William Altar Society, along with NationalMutual Benefit Branch #85, prepared and served the soup supper to approxi-mately 135 people. They raised $2,503 that night and the NMB home officematched up to $2,500 for the total of $5,003. The money raised is to help theParquets with medical and travel expenses incurred from Mary's kidney trans-plant. Shown, from left, are Doug Hauk, Maureen Palecek, Tom and Mary Par-quet, Bruce Kroetch, Jim Kanable and Matt Reedy. Courtesy photo
Supper benefit for Parquet
Below is a list of some of Gover-nor Dennis Daugaard’s proposalsfrom his 2013 State of the State ad-dress on the first day of the SouthDakota Legislature in Pierre. The establishment of Blood RunState Park near Sioux Falls, mak-ing it the 13th in the state. The lasttime a state park was designatedwas in 1973. Spouses of military personnelwho are transferred into the statewould receive a streamlinedprocess to easily transfer licensingcredentials for their professions.Called professional licensing porta-bility, it is something sister stateshave, said Daugaard. It is long past time to be goodstewards, said Daugaard, to dealwith the buildings at the HumanServices Center, Yankton. An as-sessment is needed to either re-store or demolish buildings. The battle continues against themountain pine beetle infestation inthe Black Hills. Personnel alreadyhave removed over 100,000 in-fected trees in Custer State Park,with more to be done this year. The Labor Department is havingsuccess in helping those on unem-ployment find jobs. In a new pro-gram, three out of four are off theunemployment roll. Tourism has experienced again arecord number of visitors to thestate. The tourism tax is helping tofund promotional efforts, and thegovernor supports the proposal tomake the temporary one-half per-cent permanent. The Department of Health re-ports the state is still among thestates with highest immunizationrates. The past two years the statehas led the nation in overall fluvaccination, said Daugaard. The Department of Educationand the Board of Regents have de-signed remediation courses identi-fied students would take before at-tending college, if needed, rather
than after starting. The new sys-tem identifies those students whilethey are still in high school by theirACT scores. The Department of Natural Re-sources reports the state is onlyone of seven in the nation to meetall national air and water stan-dards. The Department of Transporta-tion, said Daugaard, reports thestate’s highways and bridges are inas “good a shape as they have everbeen.” The Education and Enhance-ment Corporation, said Daugaard,is refinancing the proceeds from to-bacco fund laws that will eventu-ally put more money into the edu-cation fund that fights tobacco use. The Department of Social Serv-ices has been recognized by the fed-eral government as the best in thenation in the effort to protectagainst fraudulent claims. Also,the time substance abuse clientsmust wait for treatment has beencut from 30 days down to two, Dau-gaard added. The Department of Correctionsreported the state was the first inthe nation to be board certified in2011, and that was maintained in2012. The Department of Veterans Af-fairs notes that construction is be-ginning on a new veterans home inHot Springs to better serve a newgeneration of retiring veterans, aswell as those returning from thefront lines. The Infant Mortality Task Forcechaired by First Lady Linda Dau-gaard reports the distribution of500 safe sleep kits. The South Dakota Workforce Ini-tiative has increased the state’s ca-pacity to train welders for use inthe state’s economic developmentefforts. It also funded the develop-ment of Distance Learning pro-grams at Watertown and at theminimum security men’s prison atSpringfield. Improving the availability ofhealth care providers in rural areashas resulted in recruitment assis-tance in seven small communities,plus 60 more in 35 communities. Oil development in the state isan area where preparation isneeded, said the governor. How-ever, he said, “if we can’t pull oil ofthe ground, let’s help North Dakotawith services.”
Proposals from governor
Community Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 7
Emma Vivian Arthur7 lbs 8.2 oz
20 inborn Dec. 28, 2012
Daughter of Andy and Kaye Arthur
Shadehill, SD
Siblings: Coby & Colt
Grandparents
Boyd and Betty Ellingson, Shadehill, SD
Greg and Kathy Arthur, Philip, SD
Sept. 23 – Went to the store.Sent one dollar to Roy Sanders forphotograph he sent showing Dibbleand I in the hay field. Put wirefence around well and worked onbarn in p.m. Bert began teachingschool at Fairchild - 3 pupils thefirst day. Goes horseback night andmorning. Wages are $40 permonth. Sept. 24 – Clear and cool thisa.m. Worked on Dibbles barn ina.m. Went to the store at Mariettain afternoon and got the mail. Gotcard from John Murphy at Ab-erdeen. Very dry - no rain for sev-eral weeks. Danger from Prairiefires is great. Sept. 25 – 40 above this a.m. Leftthe Skieview for Philip at 6:30 a.m.Arrived in Philip at 2:10 p.m. Tele-phoned Riverview Hotel in Pierreto find out if John Murphy had gotthere. They said he left on earlymorning train. Mrs. Nesbitt said hewas in Philip. Liveryman Taggartsaid a man inquired for me. Wentto Pierre on the 4:15 p.m. train. Gotthere at 7 p.m. Stopped at theRiverview. Got check from R.B.Koons for Dibble for $84.75. MetMiss Ellen L. Pulcifer of Wilmot,S.D. Sept. 26 – Done some tradingaround Pierre. Wrote andtelegraphed John Murphy. PaidRiverview $2.50 for room. Rainingin the afternoon. Left Pierre for Ft.Pierre at 5 p.m. on the ferry. Put upat the Shannon House. Raining allevening. Met Mr. Gideon. He ispainting in Pierre. Sept. 27 – Started for Philip onthe 8 a.m. train. Arrived Philip at11:15 a.m. Bought $40 worth ofgroveries and lumber for J.D. Dib-ble and started for the Skieview at1:30 p.m. Roads heavy from rainthe night before. Made Robinson’sSheep Ranch 13 miles north ofPhilip just at dark. Stayedovernight. Saw the first frost of theseason - a big white one. Made ice1/4 inch thick. Six miles north ofRobinsons and at the Skieviewthere was no frost. Reached Dib-bles Ranch at 1:15 p.m. Weatherthreatening. Cold clouds looked
like snow. Sept. 28 – Heavy frost this morn-ing at Robinsons Sheep Ranch 17miles south of Skieview. None atFairchilds nor at Skieview. Workedon Dibbles barn in afternoon. Dib-ble paid me $7 balance on hog infull. Sun. Sept. 29 – Thunderstorm at2 a.m. and continuous rain untilmorning. Turned to sleet and snowabout 8 a.m. and continued allforenoon. First frost of the seasonat Skieview - water froze in iciclesfrom shack. Later cleared up andmuch warmer in afternoon. Sept. 30 – 40 at 8 a.m. Went tothe store and posted some letters.Began raining at 11:30 a.m. andrained continuously all afternoon.Heavy rain at night. Greatlyneeded as ground was dry as boneand as hard as flint. Saw severalflocks of cranes flying over today. Oct. 1 – 40 at dawn. Latercleared and was a beautiful day-warm and nice - 62 above. Workedon Dibbles barn in forenoon. In af-ternoon Viola and I hitched up andwent to the store. Drove over toNewbars. Rain has revived andeverything and grass is gettinggreen again. Oct. 2 – Pleasant weather.Worked around Dibbles in forenoonand in afternoon we hitched up andViola and I drove to Wiedemans 7miles north and then to Hanra-hans. On the road home stopped atHills and asked Hill to be one of mywitnesses when I proved up. Heagreed to be one. His name isWilliam L. Hill. Our cow had a calftoday. Oct. 3 – Heavy rain during thenight. Dug potatoes and helpedplow a fire break around Dibblesplace. Big prairie fire all afternoonabout 10 miles s.e. of us. Have allmy potatoes dug - got about 6bushels. Oct. 4 – Vegetation is still grow-ing. Tomato vines have not evenbeen nipped by the frost yet.Chapped wood and chored aroundtoday.
(to be continued …)
The snow had disappeared thefirst part of the week and bareground appeared. As I walkedacross the yard, there was greengrass showing where the snow hadbeen. I marveled at that sight.Mother earth is wanting to startthe spring regrowth a little early inmy estimation. Now as I write thenews, the backyard is blanketedwith white and the lilac bushes didtheir duty of holding back the snowin pillows of drifts. They beacon meto come and make a snow angel,but I need younger ones to passthis along to. “The more I encourage a child tothink for himself, the more he willcare what I think.” Daysies Monday after Tony Harty got hismail and visited at the Hairs’home, he stopped by our place togive me his news then went on toWall for the services for TressaGabriel. He visited Cindy Weaverbefore returning home. Sandee Gittings kept a dentalappointment in Rapid City Mon-day. She also attended to somebusiness in Wall on the return triphome. Tuesday, I made a trip to Rose-bud with the Haakon CountyPrairie Transportation van. It wasa bit windy, but pretty nice day fora country trip. Tuesday, Tony Harty visited atthe Hair home. In the late after-noon, he attended the visitation forWinona Carson here in Kadoka. George Ainslie was a visitorWednesday at Don and Vi Moody’s,to discuss coyote calling places inthe area. He was getting in touchalso with nearby neighbors.Wednesday afternoon, Don and Vihad lunch at the Lucky Strikelanes and visited with former own-ers, Dorothy and Digger Hansen,and became acquainted with thenew owners, Marty and DebbieGartner. They did some shopping,getting their errands ran before thesnowstorm started brewing out inthe Rockies. George and Sandee Gittingswere in Pierre Wednesday for anappointment with George's doctor.They also did business in Midlandon the way to Pierre and on theway back. Wednesday, I was the driver ofthe HCPT van for a trip to Philip inthe morning. I delivered a sign toLois Pettyjohn in the afternoon. Itwas a beautiful day to accomplisha lot of little things. Phyllis Wordcame over for a visit. Tony Harty was a visitor withShirley Hair Wednesday. Thursday was again a nice dayin the area, a bit windy, but fairly
warm. Bill and I put the charger onthe big tractor only to find out thebatteries, that were 1998 vintage,wouldn’t hold a charge so new oneswere installed. The next thing wasa hydraulic leak, so that was takenoff and welded and put back on andthe tractor was parked and readyfor the pending weather. Missionaccomplished and Bill was able toenjoy the afternoon at his “secondhome,” the Philip card room. Sympathy is extended to thefamily of Arnold Wolden. Arnoldwas a special kind of guy and wasone fellow who didn’t hesitate toenjoy the achievement of thosearound him. He nominated numer-ous ladies for the “Spirit of Dakota”and I was one he so chose to honorwith that nomination. He was agreat supporter for Virginia tomake and market her wood prod-uct, “Petina,” and was just an allaround interesting fellow. His loveof aviation was visited about to allwho came by and he had fantasticstories and pictures to share. Heenjoyed dancing and music andpassed that along to his grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren.Services were Friday and I amsorry to report I wasn’t able to getto them due to the weather. It was-n’t a good flying day for us mortals,Arnold, but you can now soar withthe eagles. The weather made a longawaited forecasted arrival to bringwind and blowing snow by Fridaymorning – Don and Vi Moody hadto cancel appointments in RapidCity and everyone tucked in for thebig storm. Don thinks they hadaround four to five inches, kind ofhard to tell as everything prettymuch blew into drifts, but drivingaround in the grassy areas it ap-pears about five inches or so. Theyreceived a little more at their RapidValley place. Weather kept most everyonehome Friday. Sandee Gittings did-n't even go in to work. Cathy Fiedler is still trying to getwell from the bug she caught, soshe and Ralph have been workingand recovering. The family is allwell and keeping busy, the grand-kids busy with school and parentswith work. Wednesday and Thurs-day were beautiful days in theSturgis area, getting near 60˚.Thursday afternoon though theweather changed with some freez-ing drizzle during the night andvery cold air moved in with snowFriday leaving behind about threeinches of snow, but lots of wind. Friday, Tony Harty made a tripearly in the morning to Philip topick up some medical supplies and
was wishing he had stayed home.Before he got home, the weatherhad settled in and blowing snowmade it pretty nasty even for a 24mile drive. He called to tell me tostay home and not try to get toPhilip. After arriving home, he waskept busy shoveling out the door tothe south so he could get out later.It seems the snow likes to drift intohis drive. As we got around Friday morn-ing, school cancellations were hap-pening in the Black Hills, as wellas other events being postponedand canceled. I visited Dale andCindy O’Connell to get some pic-tures Dale found of the FredFairchild family among his grand-mother’s things. There is one ofMarjorie and Clare together andMonte alone, and one that says“Fairchild” and has to be Fred inWashington. I visited Pat Jensenat the Jackson County Title Com-pany office here in Kadoka, work-ing on some sign business. Thatwas around 9:30 and the groundwas getting whiter by the minute.Our furnace decided to act up, butwe kept moderately comfortable byturning up the electric cove heatingin the additions and running aheater in the living room. The elec-tric blanket was much appreciated.Thankful for the electricity thatcan keep things warm and alsothankful to Brian Hanson for histrouble shooting guidance on thefurnace until he could come over. Saturday, Don and Vi Moodybegan the start of snow removal,but Sunday was more snow re-moval. Sunday afternoon, BrianBuxcel was in the area with afriend to a walk-in on the northcreek to check out the coyotes.Then in the afternoon, ChrisWalker and his son came out toMoody’s to try the fun of sleddingon the south slopes to get in some"fun in the snow!" The sport of coyote calling issomething new to Don and Vi andthey are anxious to see the resultsand sledding – wow. If it wasn’t forthe fact that you have to haul thesled back up the hill it would bemore attractive to folks. The Haakon County FarmersUnion will be holding their meetingat the Lucky Strike bowling alleyin Philip January 30 at 5:00 p.m.Mark you calendars to attend andsee what is of major concern forfarmers and ranchers. Vowalla, the tractor we readiedfor the cold and snow fired up infine shape and Bill pushed some ofthe snowdrifts out of our way. Thelittle pickup was able to make it tothe café, so we enjoyed our usualbreakfast before I got the skidloader fired up and did some closeup cleaning of snow away from the
buildings. Reminded me of the goodold days when I spent hours clean-ing and bedding the pigs with theskid loader. The big difference wasI don’t have quite the same warmclothes. Sympathy is extended to thefamily of Cliff Ramsey who passedaway Saturday. Cliff was a quiet,hard working fellow who we en-joyed knowing over the years. Itwas always a joy to visit with himand there was always a smile togreet you. We, along with so manyothers, rejoiced in the fact that Cliffwas able to ward off major healthissues a number of years ago andenjoy a quality life. I have a bigknife in a sheath, made from an elkhorn, I think that we bought at abenefit auction. Cliff had madethat knife. Saturday, Tony Harty fussedaround trying to get his door shov-eled out at home and then got hisvan out of the drifts that sur-rounded it by shear rocking it backand forth, then parked it in thefront yard until snow cleaning took
place. By the time he got all thatdone, he was plumb worn out. Sunday, Vi Moody started work-ing with one of those agriculturestatistics information forms (usu-ally says it takes 30 minutes tocomplete) required by law and it'san every five-year form as intensein gathering data as for the IRSshe said. Sunday, Tony Harty attendedchurch and when he came out thebattery was dead. Snow again wasthe culprit, it had gotten packed inaround the door and by not shut-ting all the way, in an hour heneeded a jump to get going. Hisnephew, John Herber, gave him ajump start then he went out fordinner. He visited with DaleKoehn, who was busy digging outfolks with his equipment, and Dalecleaned snow away for Tony on hisway by. Sunday after church, I visitedDale and Cindy O’Connell. Dalehad notes his grandmother hadwritten up for him about the WestFork School District #91, three
pages of delightful, descriptive in-formation about when they cameWest in 1906. That manuscript ispriceless. Dale also shared with meother scrapbooks his grandmotherhad put together. Mrs. MaymeBeaton taught Dale’s dad and fam-ily in 1926 for the first year I think,but she also taught our MariettaSchool for a few years and went onto teach Dale O’Connell at theWest Fork School that was by theHanrahans. “I hear and I forget. I see and I re-member. I do and I understand.”Chinese Proverb. Bill and I went to Philip forlunch at the bowling alley and en-joyed a visit with Loren and RoseKiel, as well as Rose Bennett.There were a lot of things going onin Philip in the afternoon, but Billwasn’t up to spending the after-noon in town, so we came on home. “My first business is to so livethat at least a few will thank Godthat I lived when my little day isdone.” – Alfred A. Montapert
Betwixt Places Newsby Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048 • [email protected]
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Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 10Sports
Your great deal is waiting.Come get it today!
• 2007 Chevrolet Impala LT, loaded, White• 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan with Sto-N-Go
seats, white• 2008 Chevrolet Reg. Cab 3/4 ton 4x4, white• 2006 Ford F-150 Ext. Cab, 4x4, silver• 2002 Ford F-250, reg. cab, 3/4 ton, white
859-2744 or 685-3068Philip
Stop in today &
check out our inventory!
Stop in today &
check out our inventory!
Staff SpotligHt
JiM Kanable
– Employed 14 Years
– Agronomy Manager
CHS MidweSt CooperativeS
859-2501 * philip, SdBe sure to watch every other week
for a new staff spotlight!
The Philip Lady Scotties basket-ball team hosted the Wall Eagles,Monday, January 14, to varsityand junior varsity games. The varsity game was a close lossfor the Scotties. The first quarterended with Philip trailing by sevenpoints. By halftime that gap hadgrown to nine points. The third quarter was the startof a rally by the Lady Scotties, whoclosed the distance to just fivepoints. That challenge by Philipcontinued, getting them within asingle point with less than aminute on the clock. But, those lastfew seconds of play tripped themup. Wall closed the game with a sixpoint lead. 1 2 3 4Philip 8 16 26 40Wall 15 25 31 46
Field goals: Philip – 17/39 –44%, Wall – 15/43 – 35%. Free throws: Philip – 6/19 –32%, Wall – 16/23 – 70%. Three-point goals: Philip –0/1 – 0%, Wall – 0/1 – 0%. Philip scorers: JordynDekker – 10, Bailey Radway – 9,Madison Hand and Sam Johnson –7 each, Krista Wells – 4, HollyIwan – 3. Wall scorers: KaitlinSchreiber – 12, Autumn Schulz –10, Josie Blasius – 8, Carlee John-ston – 7, Sadie O’Rourke – 6, Mon-ica Bielmaier – 3. Rebounds: Philip – 32, Wall –23. Philip leaders: Decker – 13,Johnson – 7, Radway – 6, Hand –3, Iwan –2, Hanna Hostutler – 1. Assists: Philip – 8. Leaders:Radway – 3, Hand – 2, Iwan, Wellsand Johnson – 1 each.
Steals: Philip – 11. Leaders:Hand – 4, Johnson – 2, Iwan,Wells, Radway, Hosutler andDekker – 1 each. Blocks: Philip – 6. Leaders:Hand and Radway – 2 each, Iwanand Dekker – 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 30, Wall –25. Fouls: Philip – 18, Wall – 20. The Philip junior high teamwalked away with a solid win overtheir Wall opponents. Though thefirst quarter saw a three-point tiebetween the Scotties and the Ea-gles, Philip pushed its offensiveplay to end the first half with a fivepoint lead. The third quarter saw that leaddiminish to just three points. Thefinal quarter, though, was a cleanwalk-away by the Scotties, whogain another nine points whileholding the Eagles to zero points inthe fourth quarter. 1 2 3 4Philip 3 9 11 20Wall 3 4 8 8
Field goals: Philip – 8/38 – 21%. Free throws: Philip – 2/3 – 66%,Wall – 2/2 – 100%. Philip scorers: Peyton De-Jong – 6, Ellie Coyle – 5, JustinaCvach – 4, Katie Hostutler andAshton Reedy – 2 each, H. Hostut-ler – 1. Wall scorers: Bielmaier andSam Steffen – 4 each. Rebounds: Philip – 22, Wall –20. Philip leaders: Katlin Knut-son – 5, Cvach and DeJong – 4each, Brett Carley – 3, K. Hostut-ler – 2, Kaci Olivier, Coyle, LibbiKoester and H. Hostutler – 1 each. Assists: Philip – 3. Leaders: K.
Hostutler, Carley and DeJong – 1each. Steals: Philip – 16. Leaders:Coyle – 5, H. Hostutler – 4, Carley,Knutson and DeJong – 2 each,Olivier – 1. Blocks: Philip – 4. Leaders:Olivier, H. Hostutler, Knutson andReedy – 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 12, Wall –19. Fouls: Philip – 6, Wall – 5. The next contest for the PhilipLady Scotties will be hosting theBennett County Lady Warriors ina doubleheader, Saturday, January19, starting at 2:00 p.m.
Philip Lady Scotties
fall to Wall Eagles The Philip Lady Scotties basket-ball team hosted the Kadoka AreaKougars, Thursday, January 10, tovarsity, junior varsity and “C”games. The varsity game was a rela-tively close loss for the Scotties.The first quarter ended with only athree point difference, thoughPhilip was trailing. That threepoint spread held on to halftime.The third quarter saw a distancingby the Kougars to a 10 point lead.The Scotties shrank that to aneight point difference, but could notreally challenge their opponents inany kind of threatening comeback.
1 2 3 4Philip 6 14 21 37Kadoka Area 9 17 31 45
Field goals: Philip – 17/62 –27%. Free throws: Philip – 13/34 –38%, Kadoka Area – 11/28 – 39%. Three-point goals: Philip –0/2 – 0%. Philip scorers: MadisonHand – 18, Bailey Radway – 10,Sam Johnson – 4, Krista Wells – 3,Holly Iwan – 2. Kadoka Area scorers: KatieLense-grav – 12, Tessa Stout – 11,Taylor Merchen – 7, Marti Her-ber – 6, Kwincy Ferguson and ToriLetellier – 4 each, Raven Jor-gensen – 1. Rebounds: Philip – 37, KadokaArea – 35. Philip leaders: John-son – 11, Hand – 8, Radway – 7,Iwan – 5, Wells – 3, Katlin Knut-son – 2, Hanna Hostutler – 1. Assists: Philip – 5. Leaders:Iwan – 3, Hand and Wells – 1 each. Steals: Philip – 20. Leaders:Hand – 8, Wells – 4, Radway andJohnson – 3, Knutson and AshtonReedy – 1 each. Blocks: Philip – 6. Leaders:Radway – 2, Iwan, Hand, Wellsand Johnson – 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 37, KadokaArea – 23. Fouls: Philip – 20, KadokaArea – 20. Fouled out: Philip –Radway and Wells, Kadoka Area –Marti Herber and Raven Jor-gensen. The Philip junior varsity teamwalked away with a solid win overtheir Kadoka Area opponents.Though the first quarter saw a onepoint lead by the Kougars at 3-4,Philip came back with a vengeance.By halftime, the Scotties jumpedup to a score more than three timesthe score owned by the Kougars. The third quarter was a 10 pointgain by both teams. Philip ownedthe last quarter by adding 11 andkeeping Kadoka Area to just two.
1 2 3 4Philip 3 18 28 39Kadoka Area 4 5 15 17
Field goals: Philip – 14/60 –23%. Free throws: Philip – 5/20 –25%, Kadoka Area – 4/13 – 31%. Three-point goals: Philip –2/2 – 100%. Philip scorers: Brett Carley –14, Katie Hostutler and Peyton De-Jong – 8 each, Ellie Coyle – 5,Hanna Hostutler and JustinaCvach – 2 each. Kadoka Area scorer: ToriLetellier – 14.
Rebounds: Philip – 28, KadokaArea – 26. Philip leaders: K. Hos-tutler – 5, Carley and DeJong – 4each, Coyle, H. Hostutler andCvach – 3 each, Megan Williams,Kaci Olivier and Ta’Te Fortune – 2each. Assists: Philip – 9. Leaders: H.Hostutler – 4, Carley – 2, Coyle,Fortune and DeJong– 1 each. Steals: Philip – 13. Leaders:Carley and H. Hostutler – 3 each,K. Hostutler and Coyle – 2 each,Cvach, Reedy and TyanaGottsleben – 1 each. Blocks: Philip – 6. Leaders:Coyle and H. Hostutler – 2 each, K.Hostutler and DeJong– 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 18, KadokaArea – 18. Fouls: Philip – 17, KadokaArea – 20. The Philip “C” team decimatedtheir opponents, allowing only fourpoints in the first half and only two
points in the second half. 1 2 3 4Philip 7 21 27 36Kadoka Area 4 4 6 6
Field goals: Philip – 17/50 – 34%. Free throws: Philip – 2/4 – 50%,Kadoka Area – 0/2 – 0%. Philip scorers: Coyle – 12, De-Jong – 10, Fortune – 6, Olivier – 4,Cvach and Gottsleben – 2 each. Kadoka Area scorer: ShainaSolon – 6. Rebounds: Philip – 29, KadokaArea – 16. Philip leaders: Williams andCoyle – 6 each, Fortune and Cvach – 4each, Gottsleben and DeJong – 3 each,Libbi Koester – 2, Olivier –1. Assists: Philip – 5. Leaders: Olivier –2, Williams and Koester – 1 each. Steals: Philip – 18. Leaders: Coyle –10, Olivier – 3, Williams – 2, Fortune,Cvach and Gottsleben – 1 each. Blocks: Philip – 5. Leaders:Williams – 4, DeJong – 1. Turnovers: Philip – 15, KadokaArea – 23. Fouls: Philip – 5, Kadoka Area – 11.
Lady Scotties slip to Kadoka Area
Holly Iwan tries to keep a Kadoka defender behind her as she goes in for a lay-up. The teams played a well matched, hard fought game, with Kadoka edging out-the Scotties. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Sam Johnson gets past a Lady Kougarattempted block during the January 10game in Philip. Photo by Nancy Haigh
Senior Krista Wells shoots over and around Lady Kougar Destiny Dale.Photo by Nancy Haigh
by Del Bartels The District 14B Philip LadyScotties were hosted by the District5B Sully Butte Chargers, Tuesday,January 8, to a resounding loss. The Scotties’ varsity team expe-rienced a slow start, putting onlyfour points on the scoreboard in thefirst quarter. The second, third andfourth quarters were a bit better of-fensively for Philip. Defensive playremained about the same, andSully Buttes constantly pulledaway. 1 2 3 4Philip 4 13 21 32Sully Buttes 19 31 48 65
Field goals: Philip – 10/40 –25%.
Philip scorers: Krista Wells –11, Jordyn Dekker – 10, BaileyRadway – 6, Madison Hand – 3,Holly Iwan –2. Sully Buttes scorers: RemiWientjes – 19, Karlea Stahl – 16,Briana Hyde – 10. Rebounds: Philip – 24, SullyButtes – 30. Philip leaders:Dekker – 8, Hand – 7, Radway – 3,Iwan and Katlin Knutson – 2 each,Wells – 1. Assists: Philip – 4. Leaders:Iwan – 2, Hand and Wells – 1 each. Steals: Philip – 8. Leaders:Hand – 3, Wells – 2, Iwan, Radwayand Hanna Hostutler – 1 each. Blocks: Philip – 2. Leaders:Hand and Wells – 1 each. Turnovers: Philip – 27,Dupree – 10.
The Philip junior varsity suc-cumbed to the same fate. They justcould not sink a shot and did notget on the scoreboard during thefirst half. The third quarter sawone field goal sunk by Philip. Threemore Scottie shots found theirmark before the final buzzer. TheScotties did hold their opponents toonly two points during the fourthquarter. 1 2 3 4Philip 0 0 2 8Sully Buttes 10 22 43 45
Field goals: Philip – 4/18 – 22%. Philip scorers: – AshtonReedy – 4, Brett Carley and Knut-son – 2 each. Sully Buttes scorers: ChloeLamb – 13, Diedre Lamb – 10.. Rebounds: Philip – 14. SullyButtes – 14. Philip leaders: MeganWilliams, Katie Hostutler, KaciOlivier, H. Hostutler and Knut-son – 2 each, Ellie Coyle, JustinaCvach, Tyana Gottsleben andReedy – 1 each. Assists: 1. Leader: Olivier – 1. Steals: 1. Leader: Cvach – 1. Blocks: – 3. Leaders: Cvach – 2,Reedy – 1. Turnovers: Philip – 24, SullyButtes 7.
Lady Scotties stopped by Sully Buttes
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Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 11Sports
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859-2430 • Philip
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859-2430 • Philip
Monday Night MixedRockers..........................................5-3Handrahan Const .........................5-3Shad’s Towing...............................4-4Badland’s Auto..............................4-4Dakota Bar....................................4-4Petersen’s ......................................2-6Hightlights:Gail Reutter ..........................204/474Jerry Mooney...............214 clean/554Marlis Petersen.....................192/502Matt Reckling..............200 clean/552Jackie Shull...........................181/473Trina Brown..........................178/484Neal Petersen .....................5-10 splitJason Petersen ..................2-5-7 splitBryan Buxcel ......................3-10 split
Tuesday Men’s EarlyPeoples Market .........................38-14Kennedy Impl .....................31.5-20.5George’s Welding ......................29-23Philip Motor ..............................27-25G&A Trenching...................22.5-29.5Kadoka Tree Service...........22.5-29.5Bear Auto ..................................19-33PHS .....................................18.5-33.5Highlights:Cory Boyd......................227, 236/651Alvin Pearson........................213/591Wendell Buxcel .............213, 201/582Fred Foland...........................201/543Earl Park......................................530Norm Buxcel........3-10 split; 206/528James Mansfield ..........................506Matt Schofield ....................3-10 splitJohnny Wilson...................2-5-7 splitCurtis Bitting .....................5-10 splitRonnie Williams ...................2-7 splitJerry Iron Moccasin ...........3-10 splitDane Hellekson ....................2-7 splitTodd Radway........................2-7 splitTerry Wentz........................3-10 split
Wednesday Morning CoffeeBowling Belles ..............................9-3State Farm....................................8-4Invisibles .......................................8-4Cutting Edge Salon ......................7-5Jolly Ranchers ............................1-11
Highlights:Debbie Gartner ............................165Donna Newman ...........................160Sandra O’Connor ..................158/449Christy Park..........................158/430Shirley O’Connor .........................157
Wednesday Night EarlyMorrison’s Haying ........................4-0Dakota Bar....................................3-1Just Tammy’s................................3-1Dorothy’s Catering .......................3-1Hildebrand Concrete ....................1-3Wall Food Center..........................1-3First National Bank .....................1-3Chiefie’s Chicks ............................0-4Highlights:Laniece Sawvell ....................201/445MaryLynn Crary ..4-5 & 2-7-8 splits;...............................................155/404Annette Hand...............................175Kalie Kjerstad ..............................315Marlis Petersen .....2-7 split; 175/496Cristi Ferguson ...3-10 split; 173/496Val Schulz ....................................172Debbie Gartner...................3-10 splitLinda Stangle..................5-8-10 splitEmily Kroetch ......................5-7 split
Thursday MenO’Connell Const ............................4-0The Steakhouse ............................4-0Coyle’s SuperValu.........................3-1A&M Laundry...............................2-2McDonnell Farms .........................2-2WEE BADD...................................1-3Dakota Bar....................................0-4West River Pioneer Tanks ...........0-4Highlights:Ronnie Coyle .........................224/550Harlan Moos..........................214/559Fred Foland...........................200/563Doug Hauk ............................213/552Andrew Reckling...................210/540Haven Hildebrand .......................210Wendell Buxcel................4-7-10 splitGreg Arthur.......................4-7-9 splitKy Bowen..............................5-7 splitAlvin Pearson .......................5-7 splitSteve McDonnell ................3-10 split
Local AAU wrestlers competedin a tournament at Rapid CityStevens High School, Sunday, Jan-uary 13. 6 and under: Cannin Snyder –1st, Carson Fugate – 2nd. 7-8 year olds: Stratton Morehartand Layton Terkildsen – 1st,Cohen Reckling, Tukker Boe andLincoln Koehn – 2nd, TalanHaynes – 3rd. 9-10 year olds: Ethan Burnett –2nd, Gage Ravellette – 3rd. 11-12 year olds: Cody Donnellyand Reece Heltzel – 1st, BostenMorehart and Jesse Hostutler –2nd, Victor Dennis, Parker Snyder,Laeton Anderson and Richard La-mont – 3rd. 13-14 year olds: John Daly – 3rd.
AAU wrestling
Initiated during the 1996-97school year, the South DakotaHigh School Activity Association’sacademic achievemnt team awardprogram is designed to recognizevarsity athletic teams and fine artsgroups for their academic excel-lence. The SDHSAA believes thathigh school students learn in twodistinct ways; inside the classroomand outside the classroom – on thestage and/or athletic field. Philip High School has sixgroups that have earned theaward: oral interpretation team,volleyball team, football team, allstate chorus, and both the boys’and girls’ cross country teams. This academic program creates apositive environment for schoolteams to have its members excel inthe classroom. This program is alsomeant to motivate students towardacademic excellence and to pro-mote academic encouragementfrom teammates.
All varsity athletic teams andfine arts groups that participate inAssociation sponsored activitiesare eligible. Based on a duplicatedcount, over 29,789 students partic-ipate in interscholastic athleticsand over 28,613 more are involvedin fine arts activities. The academicteam award program provides highschool students with the opportu-nity to prove they can be over-whelmingly successful in both aca-demics as well as in athletic andfine arts activities. All varsity athletic teams andfine arts groups that achieve a com-bined grade point average of 3.0 orhigher, are eligible to receive theaward. With the completion of allfall athletic and fine arts activities,the SDHSAA announces that theschools and their teams on the at-tached list have received the Aca-demic Achievement Team Awardsfor the 2012-2013 Fall season.
Philip teams earn SDHSAAacademic achievement honors
Philip High School will be host-ing a financial aid informationnight on Monday, January 28. This event will be held at 5:30p.m. in room A7 (Deb Snook’s class-room) in the high school building.College/vo-tech bound senior stu-dents and their parents arestrongly encouraged to attend.Junior students and their parentsare also invited, so they can get anidea of what to expect for their sen-ior year. The presentation will cover the
types of financial aid, how andwhen to apply for financial aid,where to go for help with the finan-cial aid process, and much more.Time will be made available forquestions and answers followingthe presentation. This event is sponsored by GreatLakes Higher Education Corpora-tion and is provided at no cost tostudents, their parents or PhilipHigh School, and is open to thepublic.
College/vo-tech financialaid informational meeting
Philip competes in acalympics Eleven six-student teams com-peted in Pierre’s 2013 acalympics,Wednesday, January 9. Georgia Morse Middle Schoolhosted this first regional aca-lympics (academic olympics). Mid-dle school teams consisted of twostudents from each grade level,sixth through eighth. Those juniorhigh and middle schools competingwere Philip, White River, St.
Joseph Indian School – Chamber-lain, Highmore, Stanley County,Mobridge, Miller, Kadoka Area,Gettysburg, Timber Lake andPierre. The six students representingthe Philip Junior High in thisyear’s junior high/middle schoolacalympics were Jasmine Fergu-son, Morgan Cantrell, TristenSchofield, Colton Crimmins,
Damian Bartels and Riley Heltzel. The competition consisted of tworounds. Questions were taken frommath, language arts, science, socialstudies, electives and currentevents. The overall winning team, with400 points, was from Miller. Pierreplaced second with 350 points andGettysburg placed third with 310points. For many teams, this wasthe first time competing in such acompetition. Many of these teamswill also be competing in the nextacalympic competition in WhiteRiver in March. Kyley Cumbow, from GeorgiaMorse Middle School, was one oforganizers of the acalympics. Cum-bow stated, it was exciting that wehad so many teams and I thankeach of you for bringing a team.Our Pierre team had a great timeand I hope that your six studentsdid, too. It is rewarding to watchstudents compete in a differentmanner (versus athletics). We hopeto see another great turnout for theWhite River competition where thetraveling trophy will be up forgrabs again. Our plan is to hostthis event again next year.
The Philip Scotties boys’ basket-ball team competed in the JonesCounty Invitational basketballtournament, and came away withthird place. According to head coach MikeBaer, this ties their highest finishever. The last time was in 2010. The chosen players for the firstall tournament team were Philip’sGunner Hook, Jones County’sPhilip Mathews, and White River’sWyatt Krogman (most valuableplayer), Nic Waln and Matt Gillen.The chosen players for second alltournament team were Philip’sThomas Doolittle, White River’sTavis Burbank, Jones County’sGus Volmer, Lyman’s Jalani Uthe,and Colome’s Cole Raferman. On Thursday, January 10, theScotties successfully went face toface against the Lyman Raiders.Philip had a good nine point leadby the end of the first quarter. Be-fore halftime, though, that cushionthinned to only three points. Hard play by both teams in thethird quarter still ended with athree point spread. The fourthquarter, again full of defensive andoffensive action, ended with theScotties still three points ahead forthe win. 1 2 3 4Philip 15 26 40 53Lyman 6 23 37 50
Field goals: Philip – 16/36 – 44%. Free throws: Philip – 10/22 – 45%,Lyman – 11/17 – 65%. Three-point goals: Philip – 4/21 – 19%,Lyman – sank 7. Philip scorers: Gunner Hook andThomas Doolittle – 16 each, Nelson Holman –8, Tate DeJong – 7, Tristen Rush – 4, QuadeSlovek – 2. Lyman scorers: Jaylen Uthe – 16, Em-mitt Houchin – 14, Charlie LaRoche, JaelaniUthe and Alec Terca – 5 each, Eric Terca – 3,Sawyer LaCroix – 2. Rebounds: Philip – 29. Leaders: Hook –11, DeJong – 7, Rush – 5, Holman and BlakeMartinez – 2 each, Doolittle and Slovek – 1each. Assists: Philip – 10. Leaders: Holman –4, Rush and DeJong – 2 each, Doolittle andHook – 1 each. Steals: Philip – 15. Leaders: Hook – 8,Doolittle – 3, DeJong – 2, Holman andSlovek – 1 each. Blocks: Philip – 5. Leaders: Hook – 4,Slovek – 1. Turnovers: Philip – 15. Fouls: Philip – 18, Lyman – 21. Fouledout: DeJong and Jaelani Uthe.
A snow storm caused a shiftingof the date played for Philip’s sec-ond game in the tournamentplayed in Murdo. On Saturday,January 12, the Scotties went upagainst the Jones County Coyotes.Though the first quarter belongedto Philip, by halftime the score-board was heavily tilted towardJones County. The scales stayeddown against the Scotties for therest of game. 1 2 3 4Philip 17 20 36 47Jones County 13 37 53 66
Field goals: Philip – 15/50 – 30%. Free throws: Philip – 11/15 – 73%, JonesCo. – 8/12 – 66%. Three-point goals: Philip – 2/15 – 13%,Jones Co. sank 4. Philip scorers: Hook – 16, DeJong – 12,Doolittle – 11, Holman – 6, Slovek – 2. Jones County scorers: Philip Math-ews – 24, Gus Volmer – 18, Connor Venard –8, Skyler Miller – 6, Josh Dawn – 4, JacksonVolmer and Wyatt Weber – 2 each. Rebounds: Philip – 33. Leaders: Rush –8, Slovek – 7, DeJong – 6, Hook – 5, Holman –3, Martinez, Doolittle, Gavin Brucklacherand Wyatt Schaack – 1 each. Assists: Philip – 8. Leaders: Holman and
Rush – 3 each, Doolittle – 2. Steals: Philip – 9. Leaders: Rush andDoolittle – 3 each, Holman – 2, DeJong – 1. Blocks: Philip – 1. Leader: Hook – 1. Turnovers: Philip – 16. Fouls: Philip – 12, Lyman – 20.
The third and final game for thePhilip Scotties, played Monday,January 14, was against theColome Cowboys. The game endedwith a 62-40 victory for Philip
1 2 3 4Philip 15 30 46 62Jones County 15 18 33 40
Field goals: Philip – 16/50 – 32%. Free throws: Philip – 9/19 – 47%. Three-point goals: Philip – 7/18 – 39%. Philip scorers: Holman – 16, Rush – 17,DeJong – 10, Guptill – 8, Martinez – 5,Doolittle, Hook and Bierle – 2 each. Rebounds: Philip – 35. Leaders: Rush –6, Hook – 5, DeJong and Paul Guptill – 4each, Martinez, Doolittle and Kruse Bierle –3 each, Holman, Slovek and Schaack – 2each, Cassidy Schnabel – 1. Assists: Philip – 12. Leaders: Holmanand Hook – 3 each, Martinez and Rush – 2each, Doolittle and Guptill – 1 each. Steals: Philip – 22. Leaders: Rush – 8,Martinez and Doolittle – 3 each, Holman,Hook and Guptill – 2 each, DeJong and Schn-abel – 1 each.
Blocks:Philip – 1.Leader: Hook –1. Turnovers:Philip – 13. Fouls:Philip – 11,Colome – 16.Foulded out:Colome’s CohlRatemann.
The nextcontest forthe PhilipScotties willbe hosting adoubleheaderwith the Ben-nett CountyW a r r i o r s ,S a t u r d a y ,January 19,starting at3:30 p.m.
Scotties third in Jones Co. tourney
Philip’s Tristen Rush faces Colome defender Cohl Ratermann, with Colome’s Ter-rance Kinzer in the background. Photos by Karlee Barnes, Murdo Coyote
Crystal (Fosheim) Neuharth's son,Johnathon, is a devoted fan of thePhilip Scotties. He won fan of thegame during the Monday night Philipversus Colome game. When the gamewas over, he stood at the locker roomdoor and asked each player to sign hisshirt. Shown is Quade Slovek givinghis autograph.
Philip’s Gunner Hook posts up Lyman defender Ryder Schweitzer.
Philip’s Thomas Doolittle is defended by Lyman’s EmmittHouchin.
Scottie fan
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TETON RIVER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank installa-tion and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,Midland. PR20-52tp
WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saunteeor Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, orcall 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;[email protected] K50-tfn
FARM & RANCHFOR SALE: 30’ Donahue goose-neck trailer, dovetail, spare tire,oil bath, 10,000# axles, rearramps, $6,000. 685-3430 or(nights) 859-2217. P6-2tp
FOR SALE: 1780 JD cornplanter, 24-row, 20” big boxes,fertilizer tanks, monitors, rebuilt2700 acres ago, shedded. 685-3430 or 859-2217. P6-2tp
PASTURE WANTED for summer2013 for 50-60 pair. Call JerryWillert, 837-2459. K6-tfn
PASTURE WANTED: Lookingfor pasture for 2013 and be-yond. Pairs and/or yearlings.Phil Jerde, Reva, SD, 866-4888. B20-2tc
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn
HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Janitor for theKadoka Area School District. Ap-plications available on the web-site www.kadoka.k12.sd.us ormay be picked up at the school.Open until filled. Contact JamieHermann at 837-2174, ext. 100.EOE. K6-2tc
MANAGER POSITION: EastPennington Conservation Dis-trict in Wall, SD, is seeking to filla permanent, part-time manage-ment position. It is an adminis-trative position with occasionallight outside work. Please con-tact the office at 279-2519 orstop by at 24 Creighton Road foran appication and/or more in-formation. EOE. PW6-tfn
HELP WANTED: MaintenanceDept. at Cedar Pass Lodge islooking for a hard working, de-pendable maintenance worker.Must have carpentry, plumb-ing and flooring experience.Please contact Sharon at 433-5562 and/or complete an appli-cation online at cedarpasslodge.com P5-4tc
HELP WANTED: Business man-ager for the Kadoka Area SchoolDistrict. Applications availableon the website www.kadoka.k12.sd.us or may be picked upat the school. Wage DOE andqualifications. Open until filled.Contact Jamie Hermann at 837-2174, ext. 100. EOE. K3-4tc
MISC. FOR SALEWESTERN GOES RUFFLES:See “friendship” scarves andhatbands. Pocketful of Posies inKadoka. Orders taken at [email protected]. K6-2tp
FOR SALE: (1) Sign O Graph, (1)Router Recreator, (1) lathe &chisels (all Craftsman). Manyother saws and wood tools; alarge pile of rough cut red cedarand black walnut. Betty Barnes,Martin, 685-6808. P6-1tp
FOR SALE: Treadmill Pro-Form365S Cross-walk exerciser fromSears, power incline, digital dis-plays, upper body arms, $150OBO. Call 837-2044 after 6:30p.m. P6-1tp
WOODWORKING TOOLS:Signograph, router recreator,lathe with all the chisles, allCraftsman brand, many othersaws and tools, large pile ofrough lumber, red cedar andblack walnut. Call 685-6808. PR20-2tc
FOR SALE: Rope horse halterswith 10’ lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTEDTRIANGLE RANCH BED &BREAKFAST is available forbrunches, luncheons, dinnerparties and retreats, December -April. Contact Lyndy, 859-2122,[email protected], www. trian-gleranchbb.com P51-8tc
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE: (2) lots with smallhouse, 201 Ash St., Philip. After4:00 p.m., call 441-4763. PR21-3tc
RENTALSFOR RENT: Two bedroom trailerhouse for rent in Philip. 685-3801 or 859-2204. P3-tfn
4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan, 381-2861 or 279-2861. WP5-tfn
APARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, we canhouse you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby andpick up an application. GatewayApartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn
CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility for the first in-correct insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing charge willbe added if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. Allphone numbers are with anarea code of 605, unless other-wise indicated.
THANK YOUSThank you to all the generous
and loving friends and familywho sent cards, offered sympa-thy and condolences, sent flow-ers and plants, attended the fu-neral, and gave memorial giftsafter the death of our mother,grandmother, and great grand-mother, Jane Kampfe.
Thank you to Pastor JohnKlatt for your comforting words,the pallbearers for your assis-tance, Good ShepherdWomen’s Fellowship Group forserving the luncheon followingthe services, and to Osheim &Schmidt Funeral Home for yourassistance and support in mak-ing funeral arrangements.
We are also grateful to thedoctors, nurses, and other care-givers at Golden Living CenterMeadowbrook for their compas-sion in caring for Jane in thefinal months of her life.
The kindness of all of you isa comforting blessing to us.
The Family of Jane KampfeGregory & Nancy Kampfe &
familyGarland & Kathy Kampfe &
family
THANK YOUS
S.D. The Longbranch is for SALE(serious inquires only). Call Rus-sell Spaid 605-280-1067.
EMPLOYMENT
BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPE-CIALIST/Plumbing, Job Id #739,Pierre, SD: Position is open untilfilled. For more information andto apply, go tohttp://bhr.sd.gov/workforus.
HOVEN CO-OP SERVICE COM-PANY in Hoven, SD is seeking aGeneral Manager. Generousbenefit package, competitivesalary. For more information orapplication materials, call(605)948-2222.
FINANCE OFFICER: The City ofMiller is accepting applicationsfor a City Finance Officer. Posi-tion responsibilities include fi-nance office administration andmanagement, human resourcemanagement and other duties.Salary DOE, plus benefits. Ap-plications and/or more informa-tion available at the City ofMiller, 120 West 2nd Street,Miller, SD 57362 or by calling605-853-2705. Deadline for ap-plication submittal is 5:00 p.m.on February 1, 2013. EOE.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/MAINTENANCE WORKER:Haakon County Highway De-partment. Must have a commer-cial driver’s license or be able toobtain one within three monthsof hire date. Benefits package of-fered. Open until filled. Apply:HC Highway Department, 22260Lake Waggoner Road, Philip, SD57567. 605/859-2472. HaakonCounty is an EOE.
COMMUNICATIONS OPERA-TOR, $16.14-$19.64/hr. Visit:www.cityofbrookings.org. Sub-mit application/resume to Cityof Brookings, PO Box 270,Brookings, SD 57006-0270,[email protected].
RDO EQUIPMENT CO. Compet-itive wages, benefits, training,profit sharing, opportunities forgrowth, great culture and inno-vation. $1,500 Sign on Bonusavailable for Service Techni-cians. To browse opportunitiesgo to www.rdoequipment.com.Must apply online. EEO.
The Pioneer ReviewBusiness & Professional Directory
RONALD G. MANN, DDSFamily Dentistry
Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00
859-2491 • Philip, SD104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic
HILDEBRAND READY-MIXPLANTS IN PHILIP & KADOKAQuality Air-Entrained ConcreteCall toll-free 1-888-839-2621
Richard Hildebrand837-2621 • Kadoka, SD
Rent This Space
$7.25/week
3 month min.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
NOW IS THE chance to buy awell established & successfulbusiness in the State Capitol of
PHILIP BODY SHOP•Complete Auto Body Repairing
•Glass Installation •Painting •SandblastingToll-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook859-2337 • Philip, SD
continued on page 13
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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate ad-vertised in this newspaper is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act of 1968, whichmakes it illegal to advertise “any preference,or discrimination on race, color, religion,sex, or national origin, or any intention tomake any such preference, limitation, ordiscrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertising for real estate which is a vi-olation of the law. Our readers are informedthat all dwellings advertised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunitybasis.
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available(washer/dryer hook-ups)
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished,
laundry facilities available.
For application
& information:
PRO/Rental
Management
1113 Sherman St.
Sturgis, SD 57785
605-347-3077 or
1-800-244-2826
www.
prorental
management.
com
For all yourconcrete constructionneeds:
GibsonCONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION859-3100Philip, SD
ALL types!
Brent Peters
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WDirectionalBoring
WTire Tanks
Located inKadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
HELP WANTEDEquipment Operator/Maintenance Worker
Haakon County Highway Department has a position open for a full-time highway worker.
Must have a commercial driver’s license or be able toobtain one within three months of hire date. A benefits
package is offered. Position open until filled.
Apply at Haakon County Highway Department, 22260 Lake Waggoner Road,
Philip, SD • (605) 859-2472Haakon County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Tax Preparation Service •E-Filing•Reasonable Rates•W-2 & 1099 Prep•Personal, Busi-ness & RanchTaxes
•Corporations,Partnerships &NonProfits
•High School Stu-dents: $20
•College Stu-dents: $30
•Prices includetax & are for 1-2W-2’s & scholar-ships only)
Petersen Enter-
prisesVickie Petersen
IRS Registered Tax Return Preparer
155 S. Center Ave., PhilipCall to schedule an ap-
pointment: 605/859-2365
Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD
859-2585(800) 859-5557
2007 Dodge Ram 1500Big Horn, 4x4, local trade
www.philipmotor.com
Give Colt a call today!
Thursday, January 17, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Page 13
Thank you to everyone whoexpressed, in one form or an-other, congratulations to me onmy retirement from FSA. Andthanks to the FSA staff for allthe great years; you gals (andguys) are the greatest.
Duke Westerberg
I want to thank Dr. Klopperand all the hospital staff fortheir kindness while I was inthe hospital.
Ramona Buchholz
Thank you for the nominationand for second place in theChristmas lighting contest!
Roger Williams
Classifieds • 859-2516
continued from page 12
Greetings from sunny, snow-cov-ered, cool northeast HaakonCounty. The sunshine is so niceafter the blustery weekend we had. According to Marge Briggs, ourlocal weather data collector, we re-ceived approximately four inches ofsnow last weekend, amounting to.29 inches of moisture. The windblew the snow into drifts, so it wasa little difficult to measure, but shehas a chart that helps her calculatethe amount. I know it sure seemedlike more than four inches when wewere scooping the deeper drifts offthe driveway! But whatever theamount, it is good to have mois-ture. Hopefully, the warmer tem-peratures later in the week will puta crust on the snow. I think now that the holidays areover, folks in our community arestaying home more, which meansless news from our part of theworld. I know we have been hun-kered down a bit, taking care ofbusiness and preparing for the up-coming calving season. It is alsothe time of year to get financialrecords ready for the tax man – notmy favorite activity, but it is neces-sary. It is always a huge sigh of re-lief when that task is done. This is also the time of year forthe local actors and actresses to puttheir talents to use, preparing forthe upcoming plays. The Milesvilleplay is coming up soon, and theHayes play cast has been practic-ing for their upcoming production.If you have a chance, I hope you'llsupport these folks and go see theplays – it is a good chance to seeyour friends and neighbors, theproductions are family friendly,and the proceeds go to a goodcause. Now on to the news. Lola Roseth and her sisters,Linda Smith and Gay Tollefson,were in Rapid City last Thursdayvisiting their mother, Joy Klima. Dick and Gene Hudson were sup-per guests of Duane and Lola Sun-day. Lola also told me that theirdaughter, Kayce (Roseth) Gerlach,is now a senior partner in theCasey Peterson and Associates ac-counting firm in Rapid City. Con-gratulations, Kayce! The blowing snow and cold tem-peratures changed travel plans forDick and Gene Hudson last week-end. There were some social activi-ties they planned to attend, but thenasty weather convinced them tostay home. Gene said they staybusy taking care of livestock anddoing inside chores. Gene has un-dertaken the task of going throughphotos that her mother had, andevidently there are lots of them. Nels and Dorothy Paulson had aquieter week this past week. Theirfriend, Otis Funk, and some of hisrelatives were out Sunday doingsome hunting, but Dorothy didn'tknow if they were successful or not.There was no church Sunday be-cause Chauncey Jorgensen, whowas planning to preach, had a caseof strep throat. It sounds like Nelsmay be able to get his tractor homelater this week, which will be agood thing. He has been making dowith the dozer tractor, but he'll beglad to have the loader tractorback. Billy and Arlyne were also able
to stay home all week. Arlyne saidshe has been waiting for a weeklike this since last October! Dickand Gene Hudson stopped in for af-ternoon coffee and visiting one daylast week. Other than that, Arlynesaid they have been taking care ofchores and watching lots of tele-vised sports. Coreen and Julian Roseth alsostayed home during the stormyweekend, so there was no newsfrom their house. Happy belated anniversary toKevin and Mary Neuhauser! Tocelebrate, Kevin and Mary went toDeadwood Saturday afternoon andspent the night. Sunday, they wentto Spearfish and dropped off somefurniture for their daughter,Sarah, prior to returning to theranch. Frank and Shirley Halligan trav-eled to Rapid City last Saturday towatch the West River BasketballTournament. Shirley said the
roads were fine, and actually theroads got better the further westthey went. Their grandson J.J. is amember of the Faith team, andFaith won the tournament. Con-gratulations to J.J. who was namedto the all tournament team! Frankand Shirley returned home Sun-day. Clark and Carmen Alleman hadcompany Monday. Their grand-daughter, Alivya, spent the daywith them while her parents werein Philip. Other than that, Carmensaid her time has been occupiedwith bookwork. Max and Joyce Jones were sup-per guests at the home of their son,Todd, and his family Saturday. Itwas an early birthday supper tocelebrate Joyce's birthday. Joycedidn't tell me her age, but she didsay she is now on Medicare! Whileat Todd and Darcy's home, theyhelped the grandkids work on somepuzzles they received for Christ-mas. Joyce said granddaughterMattie is doing well with her pianolessons – she is very faithful aboutpracticing. Ray and Nancy Neuhauserstayed home most of the week, be-cause Ray has been under theweather. He went to the doctor andfound out that he had sinus infec-tion, and thankfully the antibioticsare helping him feel much better.One of Nancy's granddaughtersspent part of the weekend withthem, and another granddaughterstopped by to visit on Saturday.Monday, Nancy had a coffee datewith some friends from the seniorcenter. Jon and Connie Johnson's boyshave been busy. Their son, Wyatt,returned to his studies at SouthDakota State University lastWednesday and is beginning hissecond semester there. Avery, whois a student at Philip High School,spent the weekend in Denver. Hehad won a judging competition atthe South Dakota State Fair lastsummer, which entitled him to goto Denver to do judging at the Na-
tional Western Roundup and theDenver stock show. He spent lastWednesday night with familyfriends in Rapid City, then joined agroup from South Dakota and trav-eled on to Denver. They returned tothe state Sunday. Noah had BBgun practice at Kirley Hall Sunday,but Monday he was under theweather. Connie said that severalof the students at Cheyenne Schoolhave been sick – I guess it is theseason for colds and flu. Lee and Mary Briggs spent Tues-day night with Lil Briggs, andMary spent Thursday night withLil. Lil is now staying in her ownhome, with the help of family. Lil'sphysical therapist comes a coupleof times a week, and a home healthnurse also helps with some of Lil'scare. It is nice for Lil to be able tobe home, and the family appreci-ates the opportunity to spend timewith her. Friday morning, Marypicked up some groceries andheaded to the ranch, making ithome before the bad weather set in.Sunday, Mary traveled to White-wood to pick up her daughter, KevaJoens, then the ladies went toRapid City. Mary needed to getmore tile for the remodel project inher basement bathroom. She saidit is coming right along, and shecan't wait until it is all done.When Mary and Keva returned toWhitewood, Keva's sons werehome, so Mary had a chance to seethem. The boys had been busy –Seth was working at a roping inRapid City, and Zane was workingout, staying in shape for wrestlingseason. Mary returned home laterSunday.
Marge Briggs submitted the fol-lowing weather data: December,2012 – The high temperature forthe month was 63˚ on the 2nd. Wehad four days of 50˚ or above, andseven days of 40˚ or above. The low-est maximum temperature was 7˚on the 24th. The low temperature for themonth was -9˚ on the 24th, and wehad six times zero or below, and 15
times 10˚ or below. The average high was 30˚, andthe average low was 10˚, giving usan average temperature of 20˚ forthe month. Precipitation for the month was.41 inches, and the normal precipi-tation is .50 inches, leaving us .09inches below normal for the monthof December. Precipitation to date for 2012 is11.12 inches, and normal precipita-tion is 16.38 inches, leaving us 5.26inches below normal for the year.According to Marge, that is 67.88percent of normal. Snowfall for the winter (Nov.-Dec.) is 5.1 inches. Info for calendar year 2012. If itseemed like a hot, dry summer,Marge's data will confirm it! Thehigh temperature in March was85˚, and we had five days of 80˚ orabove. In April, the highest tem-perature was 92˚, and we had twodays of 90˚ or above. For May, thehighest temperature was 97˚, andwe had two days of 90˚ or above. InJune, the highest temperature was103˚, and we had 13 days of 90˚ orabove. The lowest maximum tem-perature in June (or coolest hotday) was 81˚. In July, the highesttemperature was 109˚, which wasthe highest for the year. Also dur-ing July, we had five days of 105˚or above, and 14 days of 100˚ orabove. The lowest maximum inJuly was 72˚. In August, the high-est temperature was 108˚, withfour days of 100˚ or above, and 18days of 90˚ or above. For Septem-ber, the highest temperature was104˚, and we had two days of 100˚or above. All told, we had 21 dayswith temperatures 100˚ or higher,and Marge said she believes that isa record for our area. On a coolernote, snowfall for the 2012 calen-dar year was 21 inches. After looking at those tempera-tures, it is no wonder that the gar-dens struggled to produce last sum-mer. Hopefully this year will bebetter! Thanks to Marge for this in-formation.
Our week was relatively quiet. Iwas in Pierre Wednesday, and Istopped for a visit with Ray andNancy Neuhauser. Also onWednesday, Randy hosted a cardgame in the shop. Our son-in-law,Ross Tschetter, was here Wednes-day and Thursday doing some deerhunting. He returned to his homein Salem Thursday evening, so heavoided our winter weather Friday.Our weekend was spent feedinglivestock and watching our teamslose their football games. Now Ihave to decide who to cheer for! Clint and Laura had anotherbusy week, with chores, beautifulweather, snow and daughterAlivya keeping them on their toes.Clint and Laura kept appoint-ments in Pierre Monday and thendrove to Wessington Springs tocheck calves at the feedlot. Alivyastayed with Grandma Joy Yostwhile Clint and Laura were on theroad. Tuesday, Alivya spent sometime with Grandma Carmen, soLaura had some time to get somehousework completed. Laura saidthe weather was so beautiful shecoulnd't help but open up the win-dows and get every-thing cleaned up afterthe holidays. Wednes-day evening, Laurahad play practice, andClint and Alivya hadfun at home. Theweather turned coldand nasty Friday, butSaturday neighbors,Vince and KatieBruce, came throughthe snow for a visit.Sunday, Laura mademeals for both sets ofparents and deliveredthem before going tothe Hayes Hall meet-ing and play practice.Laura said the play iscoming along nicelyand they have a fungroup of people. Clint,Laura and Alivya hadsupper with the Yosts
before returning home Sundayevening. This week, I am grateful forbooks. It is so relaxing, this time ofyear, to curl up under an afghanwith a good book! Whether I amreading to learn or reading to beentertained, I love books! I recentlyreread a publication compiled bymy cousin, giving a history of myfather's side of the family. It is fas-cinating reading – I have awesomeancestors. And right now I amreading about what life is like inFLDS homes where they practiceplural marriage. I can tell you forsure that I would be a total failurein that situation! Reading improves(and exercises) my mind, and itbroadens my perspective. I knowthat I will never travel to all theareas I'm interested in, but I canread about them and almost feellike I am there. One thing is forsure – education doesn't stop whenyou are no longer in school. No onecan limit your learning except foryou! I hope that you are making themost of 2013 – let's make this thebest year yet! Enjoy your week.
MoenvilleNews
by Leanne Neuhauser567-3325
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~ Saturday, Jan. 19 ~Steak & Shrimp
~ Monday, Jan. 21 ~Rib
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~ Tuesday, Jan. 15 ~Prime Rib
~ Wednesday, Jan. 16 ~Indian Taco or
Taco Salad
~ Thursday, Jan. 17 ~Chicken Alfredo
~ Friday Buffet, Jan. 18 ~Barbecued Pork Ribs
Chicken Shrimp • Shrimp
Try our new charbroiled steaks & burgers! All steaks come with a choice of potato and includes salad bar!
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