Pioneer Review, March 1, 2012

8/2/2019 Pioneer Review, March 1, 2012

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

Number 28

Volume 106

March 1, 2012

by Del BartelsThe Haakon School District 27-1

Board of Education has approvednext years school calendar.

After this school year havingstarted relatively later than mostyears, next school years classeswill begin August 15. The fallsports of cross country, football andvolleyball will begin August 13, aswill teachers in-service.

During discussion, Superintend-ent Keven Morehart noted, Thelonger you go in the spring, the lessyou actually get done. Aspectswere considered, such as that ear-lier classes cut some students sum-mer jobs a bit short, that earlierclasses must deal with the summer

heat, the length of Christmasbreak depends what days of theweek the holiday fall on, and thestate track meet usually occurringafter high school graduation. Boardmember Anita Peterson said aboutany choice the board made, Youknow its not going to be everyoneschoice.

This years prom is set for Satur-day, March 24. Graduation is setfor Sunday, May 20.

The board officially approved theopen enrollment request for a 10thgrade student who has been at-tending Philip High School sincethe beginning of this semester.

Two personnel items were ad-dressed. Marie Slovek will receiveadditional hours as needed, at $21per hour, on top of her current timeas technology director and her full-time duties as a teacher. DeLayneWilliams has turned in his resigna-tion as part-time maintenance, ef-fective May 31. If a full-timemaintenance employee is hired be-fore that, Williams will help runthat person through the system.The board will advertise for the re-placement, first locally, then state-wide if needed.

Teaching contracts for next

school year are being offered at thecurrent salary and terms in an ef-fort to determine any movementand hiring needs. Not all currentcontracts will be re-offered. Afternegotiations are completed, con-tracts will be re-issued with anynew fiscal year 2013 changes.

An executive session was held forpersonnel reasons. No action wastaken following the session.

Current bills were approved tobe paid. As of February 20, generalfund claims totaled over $36,823.More than $1,500 of that was for afour-person team from GoldenWest Telecommunications to cometo Philip to trace down and correctInternet issues.

Capital outlay claims totaledmore than $1,288. Special educa-tion claims totaled over $4,091.Food services claims were morethan $9,328. Reimbursements forfees, lodging and mileage for refer-ees and officials came to over$4,324.

The months substitute teacherpay, for an equivalent of 23 days,came to $1,585. The months wagesfor the district, with a total of2,245.14 hours worked, came to atotal of $24,849.41.

Recent parent-teacher confer-ences saw an approximate 70 per-cent turnout of junior high andhigh school parents. SecondaryPrincipal Jeff Rieckman said thesewere normal turnout figures. Theelementary turnout was approxi-mately 98 percent, while the ruralschool turnout was 100 percent.

Dakota STEP testing will takeplace the first week of April.Grandparents Day will be March8, with chicken fried steak being onthe menu that day. Pre-schoolscreening will be Monday, March12. Junior high girls will be attend-ing the Women in Science Day inPierre, March 20. The senior musictrip to New York will be in late

March.There has been a change in the

kindergarten schedule for the weekof March 26, because of staff work-ing on professional development.Kindergarten will be in sessionMonday, March 26, Tuesday,March 27, and Wednesday, March28. Kindergarten will not be in ses-sion Thursday, March 29.

As agreed when it began it begantwo years ago, the wrestling coop-erative between Philip, Wall andKadoka has been reviewed. More-hart said that the wrestlers andthe parents seem to be fine withthe current arrangement. Wall andKadoka do not pay anything to bepart of the Philip Area wrestling

team. Rieckman said about thethree-town area, Its getting to beone community. If it was a bigissue, you wouldnt be seeing par-ents wearing Philip Area shirts.

The next scheduled meeting forthe board of education will be at7:00 p.m., Monday, March 19, inroom A-1 of the Philip High School.

School board sets calendar for next year

County Commission holds special meeting

by Del BartelsJeff Rieckman has been chosen

by the South Dakota Association ofSecondary School Principals as the2012 Middle School Principal of the

Year.Rieckman is the secondary prin-

cipal of the Haakon School District.He has served as a principal for thepast 10 years at Philip, and alsoserves on the executive board of theSouth Dakota Association of Sec-ondary School Principals.

The SDASSP has chosen RockyBrinkman, Andes Central HighSchool/Middle School, as the high

school principal for 2012.Brinkman has served as a princi-pal for the past 10 years at Andes,and serves as a active communitymember.

Recognition will be given at theSDASSP spring conference inSpearfish. During the banquet,Thursday, March 29, Rieckmanwill receive a plaque for regionprincipal and a plaque for SDASSPMiddle School Principal of the

Year.Its really not an honor that I re-

ceive, rather though a reflection ofour entire school system, saidRieckman. All principals in SouthDakota are eligible, though onlyone high school and one middleschool principal are nominatedfrom each of the associations re-gions. Rieckman had previouslyearned nomination for the 2009-2010 school year. He admitted that

the application process was kind of

lengthy, starting with four recom-mendation letters, one from an im-mediate supervisor, a staffmember, a parent and one other,which for Rieckman came from an-other staff member.

Haakon School District Superin-tendent Keven Morehart said, Ithink this is the ultimate compli-ment to a dedicated administra-tor.

Both Rieckman and Brinkmanwill be recognized at the nationallevel at an event in September inWashington, D.C. This event

salutes principals and serves as a

forum to share their experienceand expertise with other selectedprincipals, with national leaders ineducation, and with legislators inWashington, D.C.

Rieckman said the Washingtontrip will include professional devel-opment, public relations for educa-tion, meeting with the associationsnational leaders, and working withother secondary school principalson current educational issues.

The two honorees now enter theNational Association of SecondarySchool Principals/Metlife National

Principal of the Year program.

Jeff Rieckman chosen as S.D. 2012

Middle School Principal of the YearRegionPrincipaland S.D.

MiddleSchoolPrincipal ofthe Year... Jeff Rieck-man said, Itsreally not anhonor that Ireceive, ratherthough a re-flection of ourentire schoolsystem. He isnow entered asa contender forNational Prin-cipal of theYear.

Photo byDel Bartels

by Del BartelsThe Philip Area AARP/Retired

Teachers Association meetingMonday, February 27, featuredGary Snook, Haakon County com-missioner, as the guest speaker.

Snook first explained the redis-tricting that was made necessarybecause of recent tallying by theUnited States Census Bureau. Imnot saying how accurate it is, but

we have to go by it, said Snook. Herelated that the current count is1,937 people in Haakon county.This is approximately 10 percent,about 200 people, less than duringthe previous census. The averageage of the countys population hasrisen from 41 to 49.

With help from the CentralSouth Dakota Enhancement Dis-trict, the commissioners settled ona redistricting of the countys fivevoter districts. Each must bewithin only a 10 percent deviationfrom the other districts. This isbased not only on the numbers ofthe voting age population, but alsoon the total population numbers.If you change (the boundaries) ofone, it would change all the others,like a domino affect, said Snook.

If more than one candidatewants to fill any of the commis-sioner seats, and if they are from

the same political party, then theprimary election is in June. Thegeneral election will be in Novem-ber. Snook mentioned that absen-tee voting could be easier for somevoters, with less travel on votingday. The deadline for filing nomi-nating petitions to run for commis-sioner is March 27.

The audience wanted to knowthe financial standing of the

county. Its tight, very tight, saidSnook. We did pass the opt-out,the second version. Its not going tocure all our problems, but its goingto help.

Snook is in favor of the Trans-Canada Keystone XL pipelinegoing through the county. He re-lated the thoughts of officialswhom he has been talking with,that once President Obamas needfor the Green Vote is past, then thepipeline will be okayed by the pres-

ident.There will be people here whileits being built, quite a few. Itsgoing through my land and I feelcompletely safe about it. Its notgoing to create any long-term jobsand save our population. They mayactually improve some of the roadsthat parallel the pipeline, saidSnook. The only thing thats goingto save us down the road is getting

people to come and stay here.AARP/RTA business included an

update on the free tax aid, in whichtwo-thirds of last years e-files havealready been done already this taxseason. A driver safety course willbe held March 15 from 8:00 a.m. tonoon at the senior center. On May5, volunteers will perform upkeepand maintenance to the OldSchoolhouse Park.

The local AARP was representedin Pierre on Lobby Day, January 1.Mike West said that state legisla-tors know the majority of peoplewho vote are the older people.

AARP/RTA members are encour-aged to attend city, county andchamber of commerce meetings.The Philip Chamber of Commercehas donated $750 to the CountryCupboard food pantry. The cham-ber will be holding a membershipdrive Saturday, March 3, in themeeting room of the 73 Saloon.The pantrys backpack program,though already helping 10 childrenin Wall and 12 in Philip, wants toaddress at least twice that manystudents who need to fend forthemselves on weekends while par-ents are working. Each backpackper weekend costs the pantry about$5.50. In general need, the pantryis specifically asking for canned

tomatos, meal packages to helpwith hamburger, crackers and anycanned beans other than greenbeans.

The next meeting for the local AARP/RTA will be at 6:00 p.m.,Monday, March 26. The two candi-dates for the Philip mayoral seat,Mike Vetter and Lou Ann Reckling,are being invited to be the guestspeakers.

Commissioner Snook speaks at AARP

Gary SnookHaakon County commissioner

The end of Friday, February 24,was the deadline for nominatingpetitions to be filed for seats on thePhilip City Council.

The two candidates for mayor ofthe city of Philip are current coun-cilman Michael Vetter and con-tender LouAnn Reckling. Theelection to determine the race formayor will be Tuesday, April 10.

Only one candidate for each ofthe other ward positions declared apetition. For Ward Is one-year

term is Greg Arthur and for WardIs two-year term is Jason Harry.Marty Gartner file for the two-yearcouncilman position in Ward II.Filling Ward IIIs two-year seatwill be Trisha Larson. Since thesecandidates are running unopposedfor their respective council seats,no ward election will have to held.

There is no need to hold an elec-tion for board of education mem-bers for Haakon School District27-1. Board member Kelly Blair

has decided to not seek reelection.Standing unopposed, Mark Rad-way has decided to refill his seatfor another three-year term. JakeFitzgerald has petitioned to fill athree-year position on the board.

Board of education members arevoted in at-large, rather than hav-ing to run from specific districts orwards. Terms of duty begin July 1,with new and renewing membersbeing sworn in at the monthlymeeting July 16.

Two candidates running for Philip mayor

The Haakon School District 27-1Board of Education held a specialboard meeting at 5:00 p.m., Mon-day, February 27, in room A-1 ofthe Philip High School.

After an executive session thatlasted approximately 30 minutes, amotion was made and seconded tosuspend Tony Reder with pay forthe remainder of the school yearbecause of insubordination. Themotion passed unanimously.

Reder was a special education in-structor.

Special school

board meeting

South Dakotas number one in-dustry has made huge strides re-cently because of high commodityprices, rising land prices and newtechnologies, but faces severalchallenges including animal ac-tivist groups and water drainageissues.

That was the message fromSouth Dakota Secretary of Agricul-ture Walt Bones in his address tomembers of the South DakotaFarmers Union, February 17 inHuron, at the family farm organi-zations 97th annual state conven-tion.

Bones gave an overview of thestates Department of Agriculture,discussing how it works with the

states largest industry. Aboutone-third of our economic activityin this state comes from agricul-ture, Bones said. Thats an over$21 billion impact on our stateseconomy.

Bones pointed to the recent an-nouncement of the Bel Brandscheese plant that will be built inBrookings bringing hundreds of

jobs as a victory for the states agri-culture industry. Its a $300 millioncorporate investment in SouthDakota. They couldve put thatplant anywhere in the Midwest,and they chose South Dakota,Bones said. And Ill tell you it was-nt because we threw the mostmoney at them. They came here be-

cause of the people, they came herebecause of our work ethic.

High commodity prices has fi-nally given agricultural producersa profit in South Dakota and acrossthe country, a trend Bones said hehopes will continue as new technol-ogy increases productivity on lessland.

Bones discussed his depart-ments initiative to create a re-gional watershed district in theform of Senate Bill 169 during thisyears legislative session. Themeasure wouldve been a first stepin solving water drainage issues,especially in northeastern SouthDakota, where over the past fewyears too much moisture has taken

Farmers Union convention opens with address from Walt Bones

by Nancy HaighThe Haakon County Commission

met in special session Tuesday,February 21, to discuss personnelissues, state of assessors office andfor a second hearing on redistrict-ing.

Todd Bailey and Russ Hansonfrom the state Department of Rev-enue informed the board that theyhad started to print the assess-ments. Bailey said that everythingwas pretty much in order in the of-fice.

The board approved the secondhearing of the proposed commis-sioner districts.

The board entered into executivesession to discuss personnel. No ac-tion was taken following the 34minute session.

Highway Superintendent KennyNeville notified the board that thestate Department of Transporta-tion had accepted a bid from CorrConstruction Services, Inc., Her-mosa, for bridge work. Their bid of$319,521.35 was nearly $100,000lower than the estimate. Thecounty will be financially responsi-ble for 20 percent of the cost.

Kit Graham met with the boardto discuss wages and workmenscomp. The board approved to pay

Grahams wages in accordance tohis current pay with the city. Hewill also be added to the countysworkmens comp insurance.

The board discussed the sheriffvacancy. Interested parties can ob-tain a petition to run for the officefrom the auditors office. They haveuntil March 31, 2012 to return thepetitions and be placed on the pri-mary election ballet.

The board entered into a secondexecutive session for the purposeof conducting interviews for the di-rector of equalization position.

No action was taken after thesession.

a major toll on the industry.Our staff has been working on

this issue because its a huge con-cern, its caused huge problems andwe need to solve it by looking at thebig picture, Bones said.

Farmers Union supported thebill, which was later amended toset up a task force to look into theproblem.

The agriculture secretary alsoencouraged farmers and ranchersto tell their story to anyone whowill listen. Anytime you have achance to engage somebody, please,take that opportunity to tell yourstory. It can make a difference, itreally can, Bones said. We need tobe able to let folks know what weredoing and why were doing it.

by Elizabeth Sam GroszCommunity News Service

As of Sunday, February 26,heading into the final week of the

2012 South Dakota Legislature,leaders of both parties are still atodds over the bill that seeks to re-ward the states best teachers andattract more in certain areas ofstudy.

The plan, which was started asGovernor Dennis Daugaards plan,but has suffered at last count 23amendments to make it morepalatable to educators and the pub-

lic, is embodied in HB1234.Republican House and Senate

leaders said Friday at their weeklynews conference that the education

plan has gained the most media at-tention of any of the bills. But now,said Senator Russ Olson, R-Madi-son, I think we have the peoplesplan. Olson said, with the currentversion, Olson said, we are allow-ing local school districts to havecontinuing contracts, and have ex-panded the local control option forschool boards that want to givemore money for such things as ateacher who acts as a mentor.Olson said as long as it is advanc-ing student achievement, we wantto reward teachers.

The bill was approved in the Sen-ate Education Committee and nowis expected in the full Senate, per-haps on Tuesday.

However, Democratic Senateleader Jason Frerichs, D-Wilmot,said what happened in the Educa-tion Committee was something towitness first hand, which he did.He said the bureaucrats were tes-tifying for the bill, continuing topush that top-down approach,while the foot soldiers, administra-tors, school board members, teach-ers and parents were saying holdon, lets do it right. Frerichs saidit looks like the governor meanswell, but he is really pushing thisforward at any cost.

House Democratic Leader BernieHunhoff, Yankton, said the plans$15 million cost has inaccuratelybeen called the biggest investment

in history for education. However,he said, that amount is just one-fifth of what was cut last year fromschool funding.

Numerous Republican legisla-tors also have voiced their displeas-ure with the bill, even with itsamendments, and are asking thatmoney be put back into the statesschool funding formula to benefitlocal school districts and the tax-payers who support them.

As legislators head into theirfinal full week of action, the bill isexpected to wind up in a conferencecommittee where both the Houseand Senate can hammer out a com-promise bill that would be pre-sented to each of the two chambersfor their consideration.

At weeks end it is also expectedthat the general appropriations billwill be finalized for fiscal year2013.

Legislators then give Daugaardtwo weeks to consider bills for hissignature or disapproval, and comeback for its final legislative day onMonday, March 19. The Legisla-ture also can deal with any vetoesthe governor may have issued.

In the late afternoon of Monday,February 27, HB1234, the contro-

Legislative leaders still at odds over education bill

(Continued on page 2)


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5/12

Church & Community March 1, 2012 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.Lenten Services: Wed. @ 5:30 p.m.

1st Sunday: Coffee & Rollsafterworship

W.O.W.: 2nd Wed.,Bible Study, 2:00 & 7:00 p.m.

(ex. July & Aug)* * * * * *

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 LUTHERANMoenville 843-2538

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP:

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

* * * * * *OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN

Long ValleyPastor Frezil Westerlund

Saturday Evening: 5:00 p.m.* * * * * *

DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCHEvery Sunday in July

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

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Art WeitschatKadoka 837-2390

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

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip

(605) 669-2406 MurdoPastor Ray GreensethSunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.

* * * * * *OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND

Pastor Andy Blye843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.

Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30

ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland Pastor

Glenn Denke 462-6169Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)

Sunday School: 10 a.m. CTSunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.

* * * * * *PHILIP COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

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

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

potluck dinner following church servicesLast Monday of the month

Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -7:00 p.m.

Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.Everyone Welcome!!

* * * * * *HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHPastor Gary Wahl Philip

859-2841 [email protected] Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's

Church: 8:30 a.m.Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.

Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.* * * * * *

UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIPPastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310

Home: 859-2192 E-mail:

[email protected] Worship: 9:00 a.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, DDS

Dentist

Philip, SD

859-2491

THE BIBLE ON THE FLOORby Cornelius R. Stam"...Thou hast magnified Thy Word above all Thy name" (Psa. 138:2).

As I passed by my study the other night, I noticed that I had left a Bible lying on thefloor next to a chair. In studying I had put it down momentarily to consult a reference

book and had neglected to pick it up again.Now, as I caught a fleeting glimpse of that blessed Book lying there, it bothered me; in fact it bothered me enough to make me

go back and pick it up and put it w here it belonged.Then I began wondering why so trivial a matter had troubled me. Was it because I remembered how dad would never allow

anything to lie on top of the Bible? Had mere sentiment confused my thinking?Surely the Word of God is forever settled in heaven and that bo ok lying on the f loor was only paper, ink and a leather cover. Or

was it? Was it not also the Word of God as given to us? And as such, was it not representative of God Himself? If our country's flagmust be treated with honor and respect; if it is sacrilege to treat it as mere cloth, how much more is this so where the Holy Bibleis concerned!

No, it was not merely dad's example that came to mind as I saw the Bible lying there: certainly it was not only that. Rather it wasa Scripture passage of which he often reminded us; the inspired words of David quoted above:

"Thou hast magnified Thy Word above all Thy name."To be sure God would have us use His Word as a textbook from which to learn His will. It is no sign of reverence for this great

Book to leave it lying untouched on the shelf. He would have us use it and study it, perhaps underlining important passages andmarking significant connections. But with all this we must never forget to treat it with the reverence and honor due the writtenWord of God.

To the Reader:Some of our Two Minutes articles were written many years ago by Pastor C. R. Stam for publication in newspapers. When many of these articles were later

compiled in book form, Pastor Stam wrote this word of explanation in the Preface:"It should be borne in mind that the newspaper column, Two Minutes With the Bible, has now been published for many years, so that l ocal, national and

international events are discussed as if they occurred only recently. Rather than rewrite or date such articles, we have left them just as they were when firstpublished. This, we felt, would add to the interest, especially since our readers understand that they first appeared as newspaper articles."

We hope that you'll agree that while some of t he references in these articles are d ated, the spiritual truths taught therein are timeless.

TWO MINUTES With The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org

First Lutheran Church of Philip presents

The Passion of ChristIn preparing for Easter, we will host a

showing at the Gem Theatre, Philip

Tuesday, March 66:00 p.m.

Admission: A gift of money or

non-perishable food item for the

Country Cupboard Food Pantry

Everyone welcome.This movie is not suitable

for young children.

We Are HereEmily Wickstrom, Rural Advocatefor Missouri Shores Domestic Vi-

olence Center, will be at theHaakon Co. Courthouse on

~ TUESDAY ~

March 6th10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

For more information, call

1-800-696-7187Domestic Violence, Sexual As-

sault, Dating ViolenceEmily is also available for

presentations to any group

Engagement Announcement

Paul and Shelly Hartsoch of Summit, S.D., are pleased to announce theengagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rechelle Marie,to Michael John Penticoff, son of Jeff and Kelly Penticoff of Philip, S.D.

Rechelle is a graduate of Summit High School and Southeast TechnicalInstitute. She is employed at Sanford Health in Fargo, N.D., as a nuclearmedicine technologist.

Michael is a graduate of Philip High School and the University of SiouxFalls. He is employed at Eide Bailly, LLP, in Fargo as a benefits special-ist.

A June 30, 2012, wedding is being planned in Fargo.

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2012 KIA Sorento4 door, FWD, 4 cylinder.

Only 2,100 miles!!

Give Tyler a call today!

www.philipmotor.com

(continued from page 4)Saturday was in the high 40s in

Kadoka. Tony Harty was ready tomake a trip to Rapid, but that fellthrough, so instead he worked atcleaning out his garage a little.Sunday, he did manage to escape.He left early for the Milesville area.He went by Dana Fitzgeralds for avisit before church at Milesville

then had lunch and attended theMilesville play. He took greatpleasure in visiting with folks be-fore and after the play.

Sunday was cool and windy withabout two inches of snow inKadoka. There was more in theMilesville area. I couldn't think ofa soul to invite to attend the playon a spur of the moment notice, sowent alone. You're never alone forlong though. Once I got to thelunch, it was great to see Elsie andSonny Baye from Faith. It isthanks to the dedicated work doneby Elsie that we have the "HaakonHorizons" book about the folks who

made the area. Sonny, even thougha stroke sidelined him from gettingaround too great, was eager to seeeveryone and thoroughly enjoyedthe play. Dan Piroutek and DonnaKing were next to me in the bestseats in the house, or so it seemed.Boy, that was a great play. Thebest part was you could understandeverything. Red and Irene

Willoughby, Midland, stopped longenough after the play to give mehugs and a whisker rub. They wereanxious to get home because theywere calving. So to take a few pre-cious hours away meant they hadto do some quick catchup whenthey got home. It seems Red's win-ter beard may not be too greatlyappreciated by Irene. It was so en-

joyable to see so many friends. (Billdoesn't know what he missed!)

Main Street Memories "Opportu-nity does knock but too many of usare watching TV at the time anddon't hear it."

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

Greetings from frosty, overcast,cool northeast Haakon County! Itis pretty nice outside right now, buteveryone in our neighborhoodseems to be hunkered down, wait-ing for the storm that is predictedfor our area. The weather forecastkeeps changing, leaving us to won-der just how much snow to expect.Parts of the state will be getting alot of snow, some not so much,some will be getting freezing rain

and then snow, and it sounds likeeveryone can expect strong winds.It is the type of weather that hasme making soup and baking bread!The storm isn't supposed to last toolong, which is good, consideringthat many of us have new calves onthe ground. But after such a mildwinter, we are not used to this typeof weather. Last year, this forecastwould have just been another blipon the radar! One good thing aboutthe storm it is coming in late Feb-ruary, so whatever snow we do getwon't last too long.

One casualty of the impendingstorm is our neighbor T.J. Gabriel'sannual bull sale. The sale wasscheduled for Tuesday, but it hasbeen postponed until Sunday,March 4. I think buyers and sellersalike were concerned about travel-ing in the blizzard conditions thatare forecast. It sounds like Sun-day's weather will be much im-proved.

The storm has also delayed anyyardwork I might have beentempted to do, so I guess I'll stayinside and do some spring cleaning.The first day of spring is less thana month away, so any spring clean-ing chores I can accomplish nowwill allow me more hours outsidewhen the weather improves! Istarted a few days ago, washingdown kitchen cupboards and walls.It feels good to have winter's dirtand grime banished to the scrubbucket!

There was a rescue on Robb'sFlat yesterday. Our faithful maillady, Dianna Dinsmore, wasstranded on the road when herpickup decided to malfunction. For-tunately, several neighbors helpedher out and loaned her a vehicle tocontinue her mail route. The mailmust go through, after all! We sure

enjoy and appreciate her faithfulservice.

Mary Briggs said her week con-sisted of driving back and forth toPierre to her job with state govern-ment. She enjoyed being able towatch the State A Wrestling Tour-nament via computer technologyis amazing!

Jon and Connie Johnson andfamily attended the annual dia-betes camp last weekend at OutlawRanch near Custer. This year,there were 41 diabetic kids andtheir families, and it sounds like agood time was had by all. All exceptConnie, that is. Unfortunately,Connie got sick the first day ofcamp, so she spent her time in thecabin hoping to feel better. She wassick most of last week, but she'smuch improved now. Friday night,the Johnson's attended theMilesville play. A couple of the cast

members are classmates of sonsWyatt and Avery. Sunday, Jon,Wyatt and Avery did some ice fish-ing at Lake Oahe. They caughtfish, but it sounds like everyone gotplenty cold.

T.J. Gabriel was in SpearfishFriday to attend an angus meeting.Saturday evening, T.J., Jeanineand kids attended the Milesvilleplay.

Gene Hudson taught at theCheyenne School Tuesday andWednesday. Her daughter, Connie,is the teacher, and she was homesick. Thursday, Dick and Gene

were in Rapid City to be with theirbrother-in-law, Son Keffeler, as heunderwent some surgery. The sur-gery went well, and Son hopes to bereleased from the hospital aboutmid-week. Dick and Gene spentThursday night in Rapid in orderto keep a Friday appointment. Onthe way home Friday evening, theyattended the Milesville play. Genesaid the cast did an excellent job,as usual.

Billy and Arlyne Markwed had arather quiet week, mostly helpingtheir grandson, T.J. Gabriel, getprepared for his bull sale. They at-tended the Milesville play Satur-day evening. There was no churchat Deep Creek Sunday because ofblowing snow.

Frank and Shirley Halligan werein Pierre Thursday for a tax ap-pointment. They took Frank's fa-ther, Ken Halligan, out for lunch ata new restaurant in Pierre. Satur-day, Frank and Shirley were inRapid City to watch their grand-son, J.J., play in a freshman bas-ketball event there. J.J. plays forthe team from Faith, and his teambeat Rapid City teams from bothCentral and Stevens high schools pretty successful day! Followingsupper with their son, Murdock,and family, Frank and Shirley re-turned home.

Lola Roseth was in ChamberlainWednesday and Thursday for inci-dent management classes. DuaneRoseth attended a sale in PlatteFriday. Sunday, their son, Thor,and his wife, Jackie, were at Duaneand Lola's for lunch. Thor andJackie will soon be welcoming theirfirst child a pretty exciting timefor the young couple, and also forgrandpa and grandma!

Nels and Dorothy Paulson werein Pierre Monday, taking care ofsome business and getting somesupplies. They had lunch with theirfriends, Dale and Myrna Hart-mann. Dorothy said the grocerystore was busy with folks stockingup ahead of the storm.

Joyce Jones was in Pierre Mon-day also, as she took grandchildrenLuke and Mattie in for piano les-sons. Joyce also stopped at the gro-cery store to pick up a few items(which is normal practice for people

who live this far out in the coun-try you never want to miss an op-portunity!) and she said there wereno loaves of bread on the shelves. Iguess people are really taking thisstorm warning seriously!

Clark and Carmen Alleman arekeeping each other company asthey try to recover from the illnessthat has been going around thecommunity. Daughter Kelly andher family were at the ranch overthe weekend helping move cattlehome in preparation for calving.

Clint and Laura Alleman tooktheir daughter, Alivya, to the doc-tor on Monday, and the good news

is that her croup is much improved.Laura and the cast members of theupcoming Hayes play have beenworking hard in preparation forthe performances this weekend.Some practices were cancelled lastweek because several of the castwere sick, but hopefully everyonewill be in top form soon!

Mark this weekend on your cal-endar performances of the Hayesplay will be Friday and Saturday,

March 2 and 3 at 7:00 p.m. CST,and Sunday, March 4 at 2:00 p.m.,CST. This will be the 59th Hayesplay quite an accomplishment forthe small community. The play is acomedy, and the group always doesa great job!

Julian and Coreen Roseth werein Huron over the weekend to helpher mother celebrate her 80thbirthday. All of Coreen's siblingsand their spouses, as well as all thegrandkids and great-grandkids,were in attendance, coming from asfar away as Utah and Minnesota.Coreen said it was a wonderful oc-casion, and there were over 30 peo-ple in attendance.

I'm not often successful in catch-ing up with Ed Briggs for his news,and last week he had a tough timegetting in touch with me! But wedid finally have a chance to visit,and he said he has been busy at-tending Haakon County Commis-

sion meetings as well a meeting ofthe Central South Dakota En-hancement District. Ed alsostopped to visit at the Dave andLaura Hand home recently. Allthese meetings plus the normalranch work keep Ed on the move!

Mary Neuhauser was at theranch over the weekend. Hermother, Kathryn Schlecter, contin-ues as a patient in Sioux Falls fol-lowing a recent surgery. She isimproving, but it will be a slowprocess. Her spirits are good, whichI am convinced helps the healingprocess.

Marge Briggs said she has beenstaying in and staying warm. I'msure she is prepared to measure

the snow and moisture after ourstorm is finished. Sometimes thestrong winds make measuring a bittricky, but Marge has been collect-ing weather data for a long time, soshe'll be able to accomplish thetask.

Ray and Nancy Neuhauser havebeen staying close to home thispast week. They had planned to at-tend a basketball game last Thurs-day, but icy roads convinced themto listen to the game on the radio.They were at the senior centerThursday, and Ray has been keep-ing up with his card playinggroups.

Ruth Neuhauser said she hasn'tmade much news this past week ei-ther. Now that winter seems tohave arrived, the icy roads and iffytravel conditions have caused theschedules to be varied with thephysical therapists and others.Thankfully, Aunt Ruth can stay in-

side and remain warm and com-fortable.

Bill and Polly Bruce had a visitfrom Gene Hudson and her grand-son, Noah Johnson, Tuesday. The

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325

(continued on page 7)


6/12

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"


8/12

Sports & Accomplishments March 1, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8

Dance TheNightAway

104th Annual Philip Vol. Firemans Dance

Friday, March 16th

8 pm to Midnight Legion Hall in PhilipMusic by DeLa Cruz Band

Tickets: $5 Advance; $8 at Door

ALL types!

Brent Peters

WBackhoe

WTrenching

WDirectionalBoring

WTire Tanks

Located inKadoka, SD

Home: (605) 837-2945

Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

Haakon County Republican National

Convention Delegate Selection MeetingAll Haakon County Republicans are invited to select

national convention delegates at a

Special County Caucus

Thursday, March 1, 8:00 p.m.,

First National Bank in Philips board room.

(next to First National Agency)

If you are interested in attending the Republican National

Convention in Tampa Bay, FL, in August please be at this

important meeting.

For more information please contact

Haakon County Republican Chairman

Boyd Waara at 859-2880

HAAKON SCHOOL DISTRICTCHILD FIND/PRESCHOOL SCREENINGA free screening of preschool children age 3-5 within the

Haakon School District will be Monday, March 12th, in theFine Arts Building. Letters will go out to eligible children thatwe have on file that have not been screened in the past.

Any child in the age range of 3 through 5 will bescreened using the DIAL 4. Law enforcement will be offeringfingerprinting, Kristie Stone will be available with informationon Head Start, a nurse from Youth and Family Services willbe available to check vision, and Heidi Burns, SD Dept ofHealth, will be checking height, weight, and immunizations.Lori Quinn will be available with child safety seat informationprovided by the SD Child Safety Seat Program, Project 8.

If you have a child eligible for Kindergarten next year,please register him or her at this time also.

If you have a child in the age range of 3 through 5 andwould like to have him or her screened, please call Pat inthe elementary office Monday through Thursday at 859-2001to set up an appointment.

[Published March 1 & 8, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $88.80]

Philip League Bowling

Rock N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:

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

859-2430 Philip

Monday Nite MixedRockers......................................27-13Shads Towing...........................25-15Badlands Auto .................. ........21-19Groven Chemical. ................... ..21-19Dakota Bar................................18-22Handrahan Const... ................... .8-32Highlights:Andrew Reckling.3-10 split; 243/603

Jerry Mooney ................. .......227/578Bryan Buxcel.........................215/629Marsha Sumpter...2-7 split; 199/499Maralynn Burns....................170/476Jason Petersen.............................582Rick Coyle .................. ...........208/563Wendell Buxcel................6-7-10 splitConnie Schlim .................. ....5-7 split

Tuesday Mens EarlyPeoples Mkt................................24-8Kennedy Imp.............................18-14Corks ................. ................... .....16-16Kadoka Tree Service.................16-16Georges Welding.... ..................15-17Bear Auto....... ................... ........15-17G&A Trenching.........................13-19Wild Hogs..................................11-21Highlights:Alvin Pearson. ...5-7 split; 203 clean,.............................243 clean, 222/668Tony Gould....................207, 205/601Earl Park.......... .....4-5 split; 209/558Bill Stone...............................213/553Pat Birkimer...............3-10 split; 544Steve Varner. .................... ...........536James Mansfield..... ...3-10 split; 536

Matt Schofield.......................201/529Wayne Hindman.3-10 split; 215/508Cindy OConnell .................3-10 splitFred Foland ................... .....3-10 splitJerry Iron Moccasin ...........5-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeAll Star Auto.............................29-11Jolly Ranchers .................. ........27-13Invisibles...................................22-18Cutting Edge Salon....... .....21.5-18.5State Farm Ins..........................17-23Ghost Team...........................3.5-36.5Highlights:Karen Foland ..............194 clean/525Marsha Sumpter.........193 clean/472Charlene Kjerstad... ..........3-10 split;...............................................176/446Lila Whidby..................................180 Audrey Jones................................169

Wednesday Nite EarlyDorothys Catering ................. ..26-1099 Pins.......................................21-15Chiefies Chicks ................... .....20-16Wall Food Center......................20-16Morrisons Haying .................. ..16-20

Just Tammys............................15-21Dakota Bar................................14-22First National Bank ................. 12-24Highlights:Dorothy Hansen....................199/536Lindsey Hildebrand........ ......192/496LouAnn Reckling ................... ......186Kathy Arthur .................. ......187/519 Amy Morrison ................. .............472

Emily Kroetch........... ................... 170

Thursday Nite MensWEE BADD...............................17-11 A&M Laundry...........................16-12OConnell Const........................16-12McDonnell Farms.. ................... 16-12The Steakhouse .................. ......14-14Coyles SuperValu.....................12-16Dakota Bar................................11-17West River Pioneer Tanks.... ...10-18Highlights:Brian Pearson..............5-7 split; 221,.....................................209 clean/639Bryan Buxcel.........................225/600Dane Hellekson............................187Rick Coyle............3-10 split; 214/574Matt Schofield.... .3-10 split; 201/566Doug Hauk..................3-10 split; 549Mike Moses............5-7 split; 202/545Jay McDonnell.....4-9 & 5-8-10 splitsHarlan Moos.... ................... ..4-5 splitAlvin Pearson.. ................... 3-10 splitWendell Buxcel...................3-10 splitAlex (Toad) Moos................9-10 split

Friday Nite Mixed

Roys Amigos....... ................... ...27-13King Pins...................................22-18Rusty Spurs ................. .............22-18Randys Spray Service..............21-19Cristis Crew ................... ....20.5-19.5Rowdy Rollers..... ................20.5-19.5Hart to Hart..............................18-22Ghost Team.................................9-19Highlights:Randy Boyd............... ....200, 230/610Aaron Richardson193 clean,223/613Rudy Reiman.......................2-7 split;.....................................219 clean/524Cory Boyd..... .............3-10 split; 213,.....................................227 clean/654Brian Pearson.....................226 cleanHayli Mayfield .................... .........400Skyler Patterson....... ............200/528Trina Brown........ ..4-5 split; 199/514Cristi Ferguson...... ...............181/481Theresa Miller..............................171Alvin Pearson.. ................... .4-9 split;.....................................202 clean/563Matt Schofield..............................216Michael Schofield ...............3-10 splitRachel Hajny ................... ...3-10 split

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net

I can find

WHATEVER

youre

looking for!David Burnett,

Owner

2011 Chevy Impala LTWing and wheels. Only 16,000 miles.

Johnson sponsors Philip High School teams in Capitol Hill Stockmarket Game

Capitol Hill Stock Market Game ... Shownabove, back row, from left: Samantha Johnson, BradHuffman, Tate DeJong, Gunner Hook, Brad Pfeifleand Cassidy Schnabel. Third row: Audra Antonsen,Krista Wells, Kelsie Kroetch, Katelyn Enders, TaraCantrell, Holly Iwan and Shelby Schofield. Secondrow: Brittany Bartels, Misty Johnson, Madison Handand Brooke Scheessele. Floor: Samantha Huston,

Gavin Snook, Austin Davidson and Megan Williams.Shown at left, instructor Brigitte Brucklacher pres-ents a certificate and a $50 check to Schulz, a seniorat Philip High School, for his having won the highschool division of the fall 2011 Investwrite essay con-test. Courtesy photos

The Philip High School is field-ing nine investment teams madeup of 20 family and consumer sci-ence students to compete in theCapitol Hill Stock Market Game.

Currently there are 2,125 teamsfrom 231 schools participating, rep-resenting the 435 congressionaldistricts across the United States.Selected schools may only enter upto 10 teams. The Philip HighSchool teams will be competing onbehalf of Senator Tim Johnson.

We are so excited to be part ofthis national competition, saidBrigitte Brucklacher, FACSteacher at PHS. It is an honor tobe chosen to participate in thisprestigious challenge.

Philip High School qualified for

the CHSMG since the team ofShelby Schofield and MeganWilliams won the fall semesterSouth Dakota Stock Market Game.Philip also had teams that placedfifth and eighth in the state compe-tition. Only one other SouthDakota school is participating,Clark High School sponsored bySenator John Thune.

Since its inception in 2004, the

CHSMG has engaged almost 800United States representatives andsenators with over 20,000 studentsacross the country. The game al-lows students to experience thestock market in real time. Each col-laborative team is given $100,000to invest. Initial investment deci-sions are made after the studentsresearch stocks and mutual fundsand decide which ones to investtheir capital in. All buy and selltransactions are made online at theStock Market Game website. If theteams so choose, they can sell andreinvest capital at any time,whether to stem losses or to cap-ture profits. Performance is meas-ured against the performance ofthe Standard and Poors 500 index

from February 6 through May 11.The top five teams and theirteachers representing five differenthigh schools will win an expensepaid trip to Washington, D.C., June19-21. As of this last week, ourschool is 11th out of 231 schools.That is absolutely outstanding per-formance for these Philip students.One team was seventh out of 2,125teams and another was 30th. It is

still very early in the game and alot can change until the end date inMay, but we are off to a very com-petitive start, said Brucklacher.

Kyle Schulz, a senior at PhilipHigh School, has won the highschool division of the fall 2011 In-vestwrite essay contest. The con-test is held in conjunction with theSouth Dakota Stock Market Game.In 700 words or less, students hadto write about the criteria theyused when purchasing investmentsfor the game.

During the Black Hills StockShow Youth Day, young peoplefrom South Dakota, Nebraska,North Dakota, Minnesota andMontana competed in various live-stock and horse events from live-

stock judging, livestockology, beefcook-off, hippology, to horse quizbowl. Also part of the Youth Dayevent activities was a dog showwhich hosted events for obedience,rally, agility and showmanship.

Area volunteers, South DakotaState University Extension staffand SDSU students helped organ-ize and run the event as part of theBlack Hills Stock Show activities.More than 100 youth participatedin the judging contest where theyevaluated beef cattle, hogs andbreeding sheep classes. SDSUs2010 livestock evaluation team of-ficiated the contest. The top threeindividuals in beginner, junior andsenior age groups were awardedprizes.

Awards were: Beginners 1stMorgan Edmund, Sioux, Neb.; 2nd

Clark Riesen, Dawes, Neb.; 3rdShyanne Howell, Butte; Juniors-1st Beau Jersild, Dawes, Neb.; 2nd

Abby Dyer, Crawford, Neb.; 3rdSawyer Naasz, Brule; Seniors- 1stMeghan Brence, Custer, Mont.;

2nd Emily Ketteler, Hughes; 3rdAmanda Kammerer, Meade.

Youth competed on teams in thelivestockology contest to showcasetheir knowledge of livestock sci-ences and husbandry. Teamssolved written problems and cre-ated oral presentations. They com-pleted lab stations of woolevaluation, beef retail cuts, swinebreeds, range plant identification,pest management and recognizeddifferent feed sources.

Top individuals and teams were:Seniors: 1st Emily Ketteler,Hughes County; 2nd Sam Haigh,Haakon/Jackson County; 3rd SethHaigh, Haakon/Jackson County;Senior Team: 1st Haakon/JacksonCounty; 2nd Hughes County; 3rdBennett County; Juniors- 1st MaryNold, Brookings County; 2nd HaleyKetteler, Hughes County; 3rd WillKessler, Hughes County; Junior

Team:1st Hughes County, 2ndBrookings/Grant County, 3rdCarter County.

This years beef cook-off winnerswere: Beginnner: Abby Moon, Pen-nington County; Junior-KadonLeddy, Grant County; and Senior:Becki Frybarger, Custer County.

Youth created their own dishesusing beef as the main ingredient.This years winners may be junior

judges for next years competition.Youth in the hippology contest

did a written exam, identificationstations and worked in teams tocomplete oral and written problemsabout the horse industry. TheSDSU Horse Club helped assistyouth and teach the participantsgood horsemanship. Top individu-als were: Senior Division- 1st Ash-ley Currence, Roberts County; 2ndSentel Johnson, Butte/LawrenceCounty; Senior Team 1st MurrayCounty; Junior Division 1st

Chippewa County, Minn.; 2ndMary Nold, Hughes County; 3rdSarah Vos, Pennington; JuniorTeam 1st Chippewa County,

Minn.; 2nd Hughes County; 3rdPennington County.

Twenty teams were representedin the horse quiz bowl. ChippewaCounty, Minn., took top honors.The reserve champion team was

Sargent County, N.D., and topthree individuals were: 1st JoshJohnson, Chippewa County, Minn.;2nd Camille Lynn, PipestoneCounty, Minn.; 3rd Jenny Sievert,Hutchinson County, Minn.

Dog show results for the obedi-ence competition were: 1st in Basic

A- Beginner, Jessamy Schwarz,Haakon County; Junior, AngelaDehn, Pennington County; Senior,Beth ONeill, Pennington County;1st in Basic B- Beginner, Will In-ghram, Sundance County, Wyo.;Junior, Chance Snook, DawesCounty, Neb.; Senior, StayshaSmith, Pennington County; 1st inPreNovice- Beginner, GrittneyStratmeyer, Pennington County;Junior, McKayla Stratmeyer, Pen-nington County; Senior, HannahSelan, Custer County; 1st inNovice Junior, Micaela Ryamond,Pennington, County.

Rally competition winners were: Advanced A Catherine Maher,Pennington County; Advanced B Taren Jones, Custer County;Novice- Beginner, Molly Schwartz,Pennington County; Junior,Catherine Maher, PenningtonCounty; Senior, Staysha Smith,Pennington County.

Youth who excelled in agilitywere: Advanced, Taren Jones,Custer County; Off Leash, HannahSelan, Custer County; On Leash-Beginner, Kelsey Derrick, Penning-ton County; Junior CatherineMaher, Pennington County; Sen-ior, Beth ONeill, PenningtonCounty. Showmanship 1st placewinners in Novice were: Beginner,Will Inghram, Sundance County,Wyo. and Junior/Senior, HannahSelan, Custer County. Open 1stplace Showmanship winners were:Beginner, Brittney Stratmeyer,Pennington County; Junior,

Catherine Maher, PenningtonCounty; Senior, Staysha Smith,Pennington County.

Youth Day at Black Hills Stock Show a big

success for young people in animal projects

CorrectionA story and photo was pub-

lished on page nine of the Febru-

ary 16 Pioneer Review issueconcerning National Girls and

Women in Sports Day.

Kianna Knutson was not pres-

ent for the photo, but was also

recognized along with five other

senior athletes from Philip High

School.

We apologize for the omission.

Mountain lion number 60 wastaken Thursday, February 23.Hunters have taken 11 mountainlions since Monday, February 20,and are now near the harvest limitfor the 2012 season.

The harvest limit for the seasonis 70. In addition, there is a sub-limit of 50 female mountain lionsand so far 37 have been taken.

Near lion limit


9/12

March 1, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 9Sports & Accomplishments

HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON

MOSES BLDG. CENTERS. HWY 73 859-2100 PHILIP

We offer

&new

Colormatch System for all yourpainting needs!

Wood ShavingsWood Pellets

DeWALT ToolsElectric & Propane Heaters

Electric FireplacesStorage Sheds

Gates & Fencing SuppliesSkid Loader Rental

Kids 16 bikes, Sleds,John Deere toys

FOR WINTER:Snowlowers, Generators

Philip NAPA Auto Parts

NAPA U-joints for most tractor applications!We make hydraulic hose assemblies

"Proudly serving the Philip,Midland & Kadoka areas!

859-2554Mon-Fri: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Saturday:7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon

Walker AutomotiveNow open Mon. thru Fri.

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Tune-ups ~

brakes ~ Service

859-2901 Philip

APARTMENTS AVAILAbLE!PHILIP PLAZA:

2 Bedrooms Available

RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:2 Bedrooms Available

(washer/dryer hook-ups)

SENECHAL APARTMENTS:1 Bedrooms Available

(Elderly, Disabled & Handicap Housing)Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.

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1113 Sherman St.

Sturgis, SD 57785

605-347-3077 or

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Rock NRoll Lanes

859-2430 Philip

Weekly Special:

French Dip & Fries* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Sunday Special:

LasagnaGarlic Toast, Salad & Dessert

The Philip Area wrestling teamwrapped up its 2011-2012 seasonby being represented by 10 mem-bers at the South Dakota State BWrestling Tournament, Friday andSaturday, February 24-25, at theRushmore Civic Center in RapidCity.

Four sessions, two per day, wereheld. Out of 45 different schoolsrepresented, Philip Area earned 36points to take the 18th spot as ateam. Canton took first place, with123.5 points. Individually, Philip

Areas Chandlier Sudbeck placed,taking fourth in the 145 pound di-vision, and Chance Knutson placedby earning sixth place in the 170pound class.

Nick Donnelly, 106 lbs., seasonrecord 34-11

major decision over Jess Karber(Clark/Willow Lake), 8-0

major decision by Luke Loudenberg(Howard), 3-12

decision by Patrick Aeschbacher(Winner), 2-6Jed Brown, 113 lbs., record 24-15

major decision by Oliver Aesoph(Faulkton Area), 0-13

decision by Alex Caba (BonHomme), 3-9

Grady Carley, 120 lb., record 21-18pinned by Adam Krause (Deuel),

2:50pinned Tyler Willems (Garretson),

3:11decision by Chasen Cole (Custer), 0-

6Lane Blasius, 132 lbs., record 25-2

major decision over Miles Kreeger(Wagner), 14-2

decision by Jace Christiansen(Flandreau), 0-7

decision by Jakob Weisbrod (CWL),0-7Reed Johnson, 138 lbs., record 25-

14decision by Brian Vermeulen

(Plankinton-Mt. Vernon-Corsica), 5-11decision over Riley Potter (FAU), 7-

3major decision by Austin Soukup

(WAG), 1-9Chandlier Sudbeck, 145 lbs., record28-9

major decision over Dylan Cotton(Marion/Freeman), 13-4

decision over Kent Hall (FAU), 8-5decision by Mitch Heisinger (Park-

ston), 4-10pinned Jake Scofield (FLA), 3:51major decision by David Kocer

(WAG), 0-10Clint Stout, 152 lbs., record 31-8

decision by Donovan Kullnat(HOW), 14-15

major decision over Austin Thomas

(FAU), 12-4decision by Corey Schlotte (Webster

Area), 4-5Chance Knutson, 170 lbs., record13-5

decision over Tre Blasdell(Miller/Highmore-Harrold), 12-8

major decision by Dakota Petersen(FLA), 6-14

pinned Shay Johnson (PMVC), 3:50decision over Trevor Lensing

(WAG), 14-9major decision by Kase Jacobs

(CAN), 2-13decision by Jared McClurg (WEB),

1-6Logan Ammons, 195 lbs., record 14-

12pinned by Brady Bonte (GAR), 1:20pinned by Taylor Haley (WIN), 2:30

Gavin DeVries, 220 lbs., record 16-16

pinned by Branden Tuttle (WIN),3:42

pinned by Matt Bankes (GAR), 1:39

The Kadoka Area Booster Clubheld a welcome home celebrationfor the Philip Area wrestlers, Sun-day evening. Each of the wrestlerspresent spoke about their favoritememories of this years wrestlingseason, as well as their favoritefoods. Harry Weller emceed theevent and several community sup-porters provided words of encour-agement as well.

Philip Area at State wrestling tournament

Chance Knutson, 170 pounds, sixth place at state.

Chandlier Sudbeck, 145 pounds, fourth place at state.

An AAU wrestling tournament

was held in Wall, February 19.There were approximately 320wrestlers competing, with 18 ofthose being from the Philip area.

First place winners includeReece Heltzel, Levi Williams, Cash

Wilson, McCoy Peterson, Cody

Donnelly and Jesse Hostutler.Second place winners include

Pedro Dennis, Victor Dennis, BritMorrison, Ethan Burnett, HunterPeterson and Ryker Peterson.

Third place winners include Trey

Elshere and Lincoln Koehn. Fourth

place spots went to Sawyer Smith,Bryan Letellier and Parker Snyder.Gage Ravellette brought home afifth place spot.

The annual AAU wrestling tour-nament in Philip was Monday,February 20. Braving the snowyconditions were 134 youngwrestlers. Philip area had 26 ath-letes participate in the tourna-ment, which lasted about 2.5hours.

First place honors went to Don-nelly, Stratton Morehart, EastanWest, Hostutler, Heltzel, RanceJohnson, Smith, Layton Terkild-sen, Morrison and Keagan Fitch.

Second place spots were earnedby H. Peterson, Burnett, BostenMorehart, Koehn, Williams, LaneKuckenbecker, R. Peterson, JensenFitch, Tukker Boe and Ravellette.

Third places went to V. Dennis,Wilson and Trey Elshere. Fourth

places were earned by Letellier, M.Peterson and Kade Fitzgerald.

As in previous years, local par-ents brought in food, worked at thetournament and stayed to helpclean up the gymnasium. Headcoach Matt Donnelly, assistantcoach Keven Morehart and thePhilip Area high school wrestlersassisted at the tournament. Thelocal AAU wrestlers were coachedby Brad Heltzel, JR Snyder, TrevorFitch, Michael Peterson, Lee Den-nis and others who volunteeredtheir time and expertise.

The young wrestlers are nowbusy preparing to compete at dis-tricts, which will be held inKadoka, March 3.

AAU wrestling tournaments in Wall and PhilipThe Philip Lady Scotties com-

peted in the first round of the Dis-trict 14B girls basketballtournament, Monday, February 20,in New Underwood.

The Scotties went head-to-headwith the Wall Eagles. In the firstquarter, Philips two points werebarely trumped by Walls fourpoints. The second quarter saw apulling away by the Eagles. In thethird quarter, the Scotties fell fur-ther behind, putting only two morepoints on the scoreboard while al-lowing 12 more against them. Inthe final quarter, Philip came backsome, but the previous damage wastoo great.

With this loss, the Lady Scottiesconcluded their 2011-2012 basket-ball season.

Philip 2 8 2 14 = 26Wall 4 13 12 7 = 36Philip scorers: Josie Guptill 12,

Misty Johnson and Katlin Knut-son 4 each, Ashton Reedy 3,Holly Iwan 2, Jordyn Dekker 1.

Wall scorers: Autumn Schulz 14, Sadie ORourke 5, Carlee

Johnston, Josie Blasius and KrystaKjerstad 4 each, Bailey Lytle andKaitlin Schreiber 2 each, ElsieFortune 1.

Field goals: Philip 23% (8 of35), Wall 34% (11 of 32).

Free throws: Philip 50% (10 of20), Wall 64% (14 of 22).

Three pointers: Wall 0% (0 of 1)Rebounds: Philip 22, Wall 27.

Philip leaders: Hanna Hostutlerand Dekker 5 each, Iwan andJohnson 3 each. Wall leader:Kjerstad 5.

Assists: Philip 1, Wall 5.Philip leaders: Guptill 1.

Turnovers: Philip 31, Wall 25.

Team fouls: Philip 20, Wall 20.

Philip Lady

Scotties fall

to Wall to end

season

The Philip Scotties versus theKadoka Area Kougars boys basket-ball game in Kadoka, Friday, Feb-ruary 24 ended with a 71-41 winfor the Scotties.

Philip held a one-point lead atthe end of the first quarter. Thesecond quarter was a pulling awayby the Scotties, allowing only sevenpoints for Kadoka. The second halfbegan with Philip dominating theboard. That domination continued,during the fourth quarter.

Philip 17 15 20 19 = 71Kadoka 16 7 8 10 = 41

Philip scorers: Tate DeJong 19, AustinODea 17, Thomas Doolittle 12, GunnerHook 5, Tristen Rush and Wyatt Schaack 4 each, Quade Slovek 3, Colter Cvach, Nel-son Holman and Gavin Brucklacher 2 each,Cassidy Schnabel 1.

Kadoka Area top scorers: Kenar Vander-May 18, Logan Christensen 6, BryanSchofield and True Buchholz 5 each, SeanIreland and Brady Sudbeck 2 each.

Field goals: Philip 39% (20 of 51),Kadoka Area sank 14.

Free throws: Philip 68% (19 of 28),Kadoka Area 35% (17 of 20).

Three pointers: Philip 29% (4 of 14),Kadoka Area sank 2.

Rebounds: Philip 49. Leaders: DeJong 12, Hook 8, Slovek 7, Cvach 5, ODeaand Schaack 4 each, Rush and Schnabel 2 each, Paul Guptill, Doolittle, Brody Jones,Brucklacher and Marcus Martinez 1 each.

Assists: Philip 12. Leaders: Cvach 6,Hook 2, ODea, DeJong, Brucklacher andRush 1 each.

Steals: Philip 8. Leaders: ODea andSchnabel 2 each, Doolittle, Hook, DeJongand Martinez 1 each.

Turnovers: Philip 11.Team fouls: Philip 21, Kadoka Area 24.

Fouled out: Philip ODea, Kadoka Area

Schofield, Sudbeck and Ireland.The junior varsity was far closer,but none-the-less a loss for Philip.

The two quarters in the first halfwerent all that far apart. Philiporiginally trailed by just two fieldgoals, then inched back a bit fur-ther with the half ending 17-24.

The third quarter belonged tothe Scotties. They had not onlycaught up, but were one pointahead when the buzzer sounded.The final quarter saw Philip giveup four points, losing the game by

three points.Philip 5 12 14 6 = 37Kadoka 9 15 6 10 = 40

Philip top scorers: Schnabel 9, Slovek 7, Schaack 6, Holman 5, Jones 4, Gup-till, and Rush 2 each.

Kadoka Area scorers: Buchholz 13, LukeMorrison 7, Wyatt Enders 6, Klay O-Daniel and Lane Patterson 5 each, ShaneRing 4.

Field goals: Philip 25% (13 of 53),Kadoka Area sank 14.

Free throws: Philip 31% (8 of 26),Kadoka Area 58% (7 of 12).

Three pointers: Philip 10% (1 of 10),Kadoka Area sank 2.

Rebounds: Philip 31. Leaders: Jones,Schnabel and Schaack 5 each, Rush andSlovek 4 each, Kruse Bierle 3, Blake Mar-tinez and Holman 2 each, Guptill 1.

Assists: Philip 8. Leaders: Schaack 3,Holman and Schnabel 2 each, Bruck-lacher 1.

Steals: Philip 20. Leaders: Slovek 7, B.Martinez and Schnabel 3 each, Holman andRush 2 each, Guptill, Bierle and Bruck-lacher 1 each.

Blocks: Philip 1. Leader: Bierle 1.Turnovers: Philip 17.Team fouls: Philip 17, Kadoka Area 21.

Fouled out: Kadoka Area Morrison.

Philip Scotties defeat Kadoka Kougars 71-41

The Philip Scotties traveled toNew Underwood to challenge theRapid City Christian Comets, Mon-day, February 27, in Philips firstcontest in district play.

Philip eased into the first quar-

ter, taking a one-point lead by thesound of the buzzer. The Scottiesthen launched ahead, doublingtheir second quarter score overtheir opponents score. The secondhalf saw the Philip lead increase byanother eight points, but the game

was in the Scotties pocket.Philip 7 26 12 21 = 66R.C.Christian 6 13 7 18 = 44

Philip top scorers: Gunner Hook 13,Tate DeJong 12, Thomas Doolittle 10, Nelson Holman 8, Tristen Rush

6, Austin ODea 4, Cassidy Schnabeland Quade Slovek 3 each, WyattSchaack 2, Gavin Brucklacher andColter Cvach 1 each.

Rapid City Christian scorers: PeterIrwin 19, Eli Houchens 9, MattMuehlbauer 4, Ben Hodges and Char-lie Wilhelm 3 each, Jon Eggebraaten,Lucas Clegg and Paul McLaughlin 2each.

Field goals: Philip 35% (17 of 40),Rapid City Christian sank 15.

Free throws: Philip 67% (20 of 30),Rapid City Christian 61% (11 of 18).

Three pointers: Philip 33% (4 of12), Rapid City Christian sank 1.

Rebounds: Philip 36. Leaders: Hook- 11, DeJong 8, Doolittle and Schn-abel 3 each, Schaack, Slovek, Bruck-lacher and Cvach 2 each, Holman,Paul Guptill and Rush 1 each.

Assists: Philip 15. Leaders: ODeaand Rush 3 each, Cvach 2, Doolittle,Holman, Hook, Schnabel, Slovek,Brucklacher and DeJong 1 each.

Steals: Philip 10. Leaders: ODea 3, Hook and Rush 2 each, Doolittle,Brucklacher and DeJong 1 each.

Blocks: Philip 4. Leaders: Hook 4.Turnovers: Philip 20.Team fouls: Philip 20, Rapid City

Christian 23. Fouled out: Rapid CityChristian Jadd Evans.

The next competition for thePhilip Scotties will be the District14B tournament, starting Monday,February 27, and continuingThursday and Friday, March 1-2.

Scotties take 66-44 win over Christian

Determination ... Philips Quade Slovek during the Philip/Kadoka game.

Save ... Philips Marcus Martinez stopping the ball from going out of boundsduring the Philip/Kadoka game.

Make your opinion known write a letter to the editor!Fax signed copy to 859-2410. Email with phone numer to

[email protected]


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Pioneer Review, March 1, 2012

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Transcript of Pioneer Review, March 1, 2012