Pioneer Review, March 14, 2013

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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 29

Volume 107

March 14, 2013

Knutson

sisters

2

Philip

gun

show

2

High

school

music

contest

8

Pioneer review

by Del Bartels Three main subjects dominatedthe Philip Chamber of Commercemeeting, Monday, March 11. One was the upcoming ScottyPhilip Days, June 14-16. Thechamber has renamed the PhilipFestival Days to the Scotty PhilipDays. A second was the chambersponsored casino fun night to beheld Friday, March 29. The thirdtopic was the potential of area ben-efit from the Keystone XL Pipelinecrews working in the area. The seventh annual matchedbronc ride will be Friday evening,June 14. The chamber will againoffer a free street dance that samenight, this year with the bandCrash Wagon. Activities such as aparade, community water fight,horse races, demolition derby, golftournament and a long list of oth-ers will fill the rest of the weekend. “All we need is a mimic of lastyear,” said Matt Reedy about howwell everything was done and howmany people stayed in the area toparticipate. Brit Miller said, “If wetake a percentage of our (member)dues, and put it toward this week-end, and it helps all our local busi-nesses, then that’s what we arehere for. The chamber is doingwhat it is supposed to do.” “Are we going backward, no, but... ,” warned Reedy, chamber treas-urer. He concluded, “That’s ouridea, to make this pretty much afree weekend.” Details were discussed. “There’sa lot of stuff you don’t even think

about,” said Miller. As in 2012, fivesets of moveable bleachers are al-ready reserved from the city ofRapid City. Insurance has beenlined up, port-a-potties arranged,ticket-taking volunteers are beingrecruited, security is beingarranged, and the list grows. Millerthought the one area which moreman-power is needed is cleaning upthe downtown area early Saturdaymorning after the street dance. Some suggested improvements,though, included the possibility ofsome business, organization orranch running a shuttle from placeto place and event to event. The useof trailers and pulling vehiclescould easily be a business donation.Concessions could be done at vari-ous spots around town. One or sev-eral businesses or ranches couldsponsor the horse races, which arebecoming more and more populareach year. “We aren’t going to stop anybodywho wants an opportunity. We justaren’t going to go to them first,”said Miller. A big screen or something simi-lar at the bronc ride was discussed.People wouldn’t miss any action atthe concession stands or talkingwith friends. “It’s as much of a so-cial event,” said Miller. Gold buckleseating and making attendanceeasier and more comfortable werediscussed. Chamber leaders willdiscuss these and other ideas withthe bronc ride promotors. The annual casino night fund-raiser will be held March 29 in the

community room of the 73– Saloon.Last year, “We did fairly well,” saidRon Larson. “I can’t think of a rea-son not to do it.” Using Philip Bucks in lieu ofmoney and winnings, the eveninghas been traditionally enjoyed byattendees, chamber membersagreed. “It’s a fun night. Good foreverybody. Chamber involve-ment!,” said Doug West. Once usedfor member recruitment, theevening has evolved into a socialevent for everyone. As with ScottyPhilip Days, the chamber is tweak-ing minor points to improve the en-joyment by all. Miller will look into getting anadvertisement or feature articleinto the “South Dakota Magazine.”Such promotion can only help thearea’s businesses and general ap-peal to the rest of the public. Inquiries for space and materialsare already coming in to accommo-date work crews for the KeystoneXL Pipeline. The chamber is pro-moting Philip as a central hub be-tween the North Dakota and Ne-braska state lines, and betweenPierre and Rapid City. “They’regood people and pretty nice to talkto. It’ll be interesting,” said Miller.“Hopefully, they keep calling andshow interest in our town.” The opportunity for the Philiparea to benefit in the short termand the long term has high poten-tial. “Say, that if a family with kidscomes in for a year, what’s to saythey won’t want to stay?” saidReedy.

Chamber prepares for Scotty PhilipDays, casino night, XL pipeline crews

by Nancy HaighHighway department matters,

an on-sale liquor license resolution,and upcoming meetings were dis-cussed by the Haakon CountyCommission last Tuesday, March5.

During recent meetings the com-missioners have discussed a possi-ble on-sale Sunday maltbeverage/liquor license. All currentcounty malt beverage and liquor li-cense holders may apply for theSunday license, but it will costthem an additional $100. Theboard will have a hearing on theresolution at the April 2 meeting.

R. Lee Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.,has requested that the county re-move from its highway system a nomaintenance road that runsthrough his property in northernHaakon County. Smith uses theland for a hunting business. High-way Superintendent Kenny Nevillenoted that it was graveled andmaintained at least 20 years ago. Itcurrently is grassed over but twotracks are visible. The road is usedby local landowners to gain accessto their properties. Neville notedthe road is not a section line, butdoes come off Robbs Flat Road andwinds it self north and west and re-connects with road

The commission approvedNeville’s request to take the SouthDakota Department of Transporta-tion’s swap monies in the amountof $197,634.57. The county hastaken this option for the past fewyears. It allows more flexiblespending for those dollars.

Neville discussed the upcomingproject of graveling a 10 mile por-tion of Tornado Ranch Road. Thesouth end of the stretch starts atthe intersection of 11 Mile Road.

He informed the board that theshop at Milesville will need to bereplaced in the near future.

The board approved Neville’s re-quest to surplus pickups, blades,tires and disk mowers as well as forNeville and one other highway em-ployee to attend a gravel road sem-inar this month.

The board approved LyCox En-terprises, Billings, Mont., bid fortwo packers/rollers in the amountof $39,978. The company was theonly bidder. The equipment will bepaid for with swap monies.

The board was presented with anagreement from the South DakotaDepartment of Agriculture’s Divi-sion of Wildland Fire Suppression.The agreement would allow forstate assistance in fighting prairiefires within Haakon County. The

board tabled action on the agree-ment until commissioners have re-viewed the documents further.

Travel for meetings was ap-proved for commissioners, PatsyFreeman and Carla Smith for acounty commission and welfare of-ficials conference March 20 and 21and also a commissioners andcounty officials meeting March 11.Annie Brunskill’s travel request toa library meeting in Custer wasalso approved.

Nancy Neville’s request to sur-plus a vacuum and a push mowerwas approved.

The board set the county’s boardof equalization meeting for April 9at 1 p.m.

Reports reviewed included sher-iff, veterans service officer and au-ditor/treasurer.

The board entered into executivesession for about 30 minutes to dis-cuss personnel. No action wastaken following the session.

The board approved meetingminutes and warrants from Febru-ary. They also approved the $39annual dues for the National Asso-ciation of State Agencies for Sur-plus Property.

The board opted to not offer per-manent part time employees insur-ance or annual leave.

Basic business issues for commissioners

by Del Bartels Dane and Amanda Nelson havepurchased the Triple XXX Spray-ing business from Jeremy Note-boom. The weed and pest control oper-ation is a home-office run business,though the shop is still west ofPhilip. The business specializes inlawn care, weed management, treeroot treatments, tree spraying, out-door pest control, bare ground veg-etation management and prairiedogs. Its new contact number is441-8145 and new mailing addressis P.O. Box 554, Philip, SD 57567. “It was an opportunity. I workedfor Jeremy last summer, which wasinvaluable hands-on training withall of the services offered,” saidDane. “In some ways it was a wayback into the ag world, since I grewup in the country, ranching.” Originally established in 2007,the business has been under theownership of the Nelsons sinceJanuary 2013. It is a full-time job,busiest between the beginning ofApril into November, depending onthe weather. Amanda grew up in Philip.Dane’s family came to the area in2002. They met in school, gradu-ated from Philip High School in2007 and were married in 2009.Now, for their business, both arecommercial applicators, certified bythe South Dakota Department ofAgriculture. Collaboratively, theyare certified in herbicides, fungi-cides, insecticides, ornamentalsand pests such as prairie dogs. “It’s a field that changesmonthly,” said Dane. “You’re con-stantly learning new techniques,new product,” said Amanda. “We’vegone to seminars and classes. Wedefinitely learned a lot about somenew cutting edge products and pro-cedures.” “One of the classes we recentlyattended was to become certifiedapplicators for one of our brand-name products,” said Dane. “Especially in tree care,” contin-ued Dane.” There’s different dis-eases and pests that move into ourservice area and change with theseasons. You have to try to stayahead of the curve as much as pos-sible.” “I’m going to keep my job as amedical transcriptionist,” saidAmanda, “but I am going to go out

and help him.” She is the busi-nesses bookeeper and public rela-tions person. She thinks her doingsmaller jobs around town while heis miles away doing a larger jobswould be a good collaboration. Thepossibilities and advantages arenot quite limitless; for example,though they will barrier outerwalls to insect problems, they donot do interior spraying. “It’s not just lawns; it’s quite abit bigger than that,” said Dane.They can do diagnosis and treat-ment for lawn care, including treesand shrubs, all the way up to a five-step program, but can also do nox-ious weed management on range/pasture land. “We enjoy supporting and help-ing the community that has sup-ported us all along,” said Amanda.“We try to take a small town per-sonal approach to what we do.” “Every job is unique,” said Dane.“We want to know first, and thentreat for what’s wrong. A lot oftimes it is not only a disease, in-sects, nutrients or a growing envi-

ronment problem, but it could beall of them and it takes a completemanagement program.” As their website, www.triplexxxspraying.com, states, their’s is a lo-cally owned and operated chemicalspraying business aimed at provid-ing safe and competitively pricedlawn care programs, tree andshrub care, bare ground weed con-trol, outdoor pest control, and nox-ious weed management to commer-cial, private and rural properties.Their website has a weekly blog,and they are on Facebook.

Dane and Amanda Nelson nowowners of Triple XXX Spraying

Amanda and Dane Nelson, owners/operators of Triple XXX Spraying.

The annual District 2 springmeeting of the South Dakota Amer-ican Legion will be held Sunday,March 24, at the Hermosa Ameri-can Legion Post home in Hermosafor legionnaires from Haakon, Ben-nett, Jackson, Jones, Mellette,Todd, Custer, Fall River, Penning-ton and Shannon counties. Following an executive meeting

at 11:00 a.m, lunch will be heldfrom noon to 1:00 p.m. The Legionbusiness session will begin at 1:00p.m. Participants will elect countycommanders and vice commandersin the district for one-year terms. Philip Pearson, a member of theWheeler-Brooks American LegionPost #173 in Philip, is running forthe vice state commander position,

sometimes referred to as area com-mander, for districts 1 and 2. Thereare five American Legion areas inSouth Dakota. The District 2 session will alsofeature post reports regarding thepast year’s unusual activities, PostAmericanism reports, a member-ship turn-in, recognition of the Dis-trict 2 Legionnaire of the Year and

South Dakota American Legion District 2 annual meeting

by Del Bartels Sergeant Ryan Mechaley of theSouth Dakota Highway Patrol wasthe principle speaker at a commu-nity meeting Thursday, March 7, inthe Fine Arts Building in Philip. The first part of the session wasMechaley informing the audienceon what the drug scene is in SouthDakota, in the nation and in theworld. He defined synthetic drugsand explained their escalatingprevalence and preference amongusers. The largest percentage ofusers are teens and those in theirearly 20s of all backgrounds. Thesecond part of the meeting were aconstant flow of questions from theaudience, from mostly parents ofteenagers, though there wereyounger and older attendees. “I don’t want to scare anybody,but I want you to hear the truth,”began Mechaley. “There are syn-thetic drugs in Philip. They’rehere.” In a recent study of arresteddrunk drivers in parts of SouthDakota, approximately one-thirdtested to have some other form ofdrugs in their systems. “It scaresme to know who is traveling theroad with the rest of us,” saidMechaley. Synthetic drugs, also referred toas designer drugs, are produced bya minor modification in the chemi-cal structure of an existing drug.There are so many sources – from

the Internet, black market anddowntown shops in some states –that “If it says not for human con-sumption, that’s a pretty good indi-cation you could get high from it,”said Mechaley. Many of thesedrugs are packaged and marketedas plant food or incense. Many ofthese drugs can be detected in ausers’ blood or urine only with veryspecific testing and a foreknowl-edge of what to test for. Mechaley also warned about pre-scription drugs. “Lock them up, se-cure them, count them,” he said,adding that there has been a 300percent increase in prescriptionsbecause of people needing or want-ing the drugs over the last fewyears. Theft has also increased,and stolen prescription drugs areoften the basis of “pharm” parties. With synthetic drugs, though ob-servable symptoms and side effectsare extremely varied, often theuser is irrational to the point ofhaving hallucinations and beingextremely paranoid, and combat-ive. “Rationalize with them? Notgoing to happen!,” said Mechaley.He warned that “personal safety isand should always be a priority.Remember, they are not going toreact normally.” Film clips of people actually ondrugs – on a trip – were shown.Mechaley warned that the actionwas graphic and extreme. As one of

the overhead projections pro-claimed, “Unfortunately their tripusually requires a stop at the hos-pital or jail, in best outcome scenar-ios.” The laws concerning syntheticdrugs vary from country to country,and from state to state. SouthDakota is one of the leading statesto address the criminality of thesedrugs, labeling their possession asa felony. Yet, it’s not the criminalthing that really scares Mechaley,but what makes him the mostnervous is drug user’s loss of schol-arships, student aid, future job pos-sibilities and other ramificationsfrom being a convicted drug felon. Because of the availability, vari-ety and danger of these drugs,Mechaley suggested that parentsmake contracts with their children.They should put in there that ifyour child calls you anytime, youwill come and get them and not askthem any questions – that night. “Ican’t make them talk to me, butthere has to be a line of communi-cations between you and them.” Hesaid that, as a kid under their par-ents’ roof, the constitution doesn’tapply. Parents may not want to in-fringe on their kids’ personalrights, but .... “It’s hard to be a par-ent and a friend,” said Mechaley.

Synthetic drugs – topic in Philip

Above, the community turnout for the synthetic drugs lecture and questions/an-swers was impressive. “I think that speaks volumes for your community, that youwould be here,” said main speaker South Dakota Highway Patrol Sergeant RyanMechaley, shown at right. Photos by Del Bartels

an address by State American Le-gion Commander Byron Callies,Watertown. The District 2 Auxiliary will holdits meeting at 1:00 p.m. the sameday at a location yet to be deter-mined. The 2013 American LegionSouth Dakota state convention willbe held in June in Rapid City.

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Opinion / Community Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

Pioneer review

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

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

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Thursday: Partlycloudy in the morn-ing, then clear.

High of 66F. Windsfrom the WNW at 5 to

10 mph.

Friday: Mostlycloudy. High of72F. Breezy.Winds from

the WNW at 10 to 25mph.

Sunday: Partlycloudy. High of 45F.

Winds from theNorth at 10 to 15

mph shifting to the SSEin the afternoon.

Saturday: Mostly cloudy inthe morning, then over-cast with a chance ofrain. High of 46F. Winds

from the ESE at 5 to 15 mph. Chanceof rain 20%.

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complete &

up-to-the-minute

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Monday: Mostly cloudywith a chance ofrain. High of 46F.Breezy. Winds fromthe NW at 20 to 25

mph. Chance of rain 20%.

Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan

Last Saturday was a bad day forcooking. Three of us had problemsthat day for no good reason exceptthat it was obviously a poor day forcooking. Take Ruth, for example. Shehad recently acquired some flutedmetal forms for making edibleshells out of tortillas. You fre-quently see these shells in Mexicanrestaurants and may get yoursalad served in one. Anyway, Ruthcarefully followed the instructionsas to oven temperature and bakingtime only to come up with burntshells. She was not pleased buttried again. This time she kept aclose eye on things and got an ac-ceptable product, but the first at-tempt was a no-go. Marie also encountered prob-lems. She was trying to make acake that starts with a mix from abox but is fancied up with the ad-dition of coconut and other goodies.Well, Marie is an excellent cook.Ask anyone, and they will say it isso. She, however, suspected earlyon that things were not as theyshould be. She has made thisdessert many times, and the batterseemed somewhat stringy and notquite right. Nevertheless, shethrew the mixture into a pan andbaked it, but it came out very flat.It didn’t rise like it was supposedto so, with disgust, it got itselfthrown in the garbage for misbe-havior. I might have just frosted itand relabeled it as bars instead ofas a cake, but Marie was frus-trated with the whole business anddecided to give it up for the timebeing. She could always try againanother day. I, too, did not have much luck inthe kitchen. I was trying to decidewhat to make for the coffee timeafter church the next day andcouldn’t make up my mind. Noth-ing sounded good. Wife Corinnesaw me shuffling through recipesand looking perplexed so she men-tioned that she’d seen some maplerecipes in her “Good Old Days”magazine. She produced that mag-azine, and the one for maplemuffins looked interesting. I de-cided to give it a try, especiallysince I happened to have somemaple syrup on hand. This was not a complicatedrecipe, and I followed it explicitlywith careful measurement of ingre-dients and procedure. After every-thing was in the mix and stirredup, I realized I had a problem. Thebatter was not nearly liquidenough to spoon into muffin cups.I would have had to roll it intoballs or something to get it into thepaper liners. Well, in the pastwhen making muffins out of a non-

calorie sweetener called Splenda,I’ve had to add extra milk sinceSplenda makes dough quite sticky.That had worked before so why nottry it again? I had to use a lot ofmilk to get the batter right, but fi-nally it was ready to bake. Thestreusel topping was also a frustra-tion since what the recipe called formade way too much of it. Therewasn’t room in the top of the cupsfor it all. No matter. Use what youneed and stuff the rest in the re-frigerator for possible later use orfor throwing out if no good use everpresented itself. I was pleased a bit later to seethat the muffins were getting niceand high in the oven and lookingquite good. Maybe I’d pulled it off.Well, although those muffins werepretty and probably nutritious andall, they had almost no noticeableflavor. They were okay with lash-ings of butter, but by themselvesthey were dull. Corinne and I coulddiscern no maple flavor whatso-ever. I took them to church anywaywith a certain amount of disgust,and people ate them. I didn’t actu-ally see anyone come back for sec-onds, but neither did I see any inthe trash can. I did almost makeFayola choke when I saw her eat-ing one and told her that, althoughthe muffins were nice looking, itwas a pity they had no taste. Sheguffawed but said they weren’t allthat bad, bless her heart. There are days, apparently, thatjust aren’t suited for certain activ-ities. Ranchers and farmers know,for instance, that animals arenervous and hard to deal with ifthere is unsettled weather or astorm moving in. Fishermen knowthat certain weather conditionsmake it so fish will absolutely notbite no matter what you temptthem with. You can’t always tellahead of time what jobs or activi-ties are suitable for certain days,but you will find out soon enoughwhen you try doing them. Like Isaid, last Saturday was a poor dayfor cooking. Come to think of it,Tuesday wasn’t much good fordoing bookwork either. Figureswouldn’t add up that afternoon. So when you find a day simplyisn’t suitable for what you hope toaccomplish, you can do as somekids did on a TV show son Chancewas watching the other day. One ofthe kids said, “Everyone in favor ofdoing nothing all day, say ‘Aye’.”Everyone said, “Aye,” albeit some-what phlegmatically. Some days, Isuspect, are just best for doing ab-solutely nothing at all and simplyhoping tomorrow will be better.Hope you’re having a good day. Ifnot, there’s always tomorrow.

COUNTRY CUPBOARD FOOD PANTRY … will meet in Philipon Monday, March 18, at 6:00 p.m. in the Senechal Apts. lobby.Please attend and learn how the food pantry is doing!

PHILIP CANCER SUPPORT GROUP … will meet Tuesday,March 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the Senechal Apts. lobby. Everyone is in-vited.

THE GARDEN CLUB … will meet on Tuesday, March 19, at 6:00p.m. behind the Senechal Apts. Please note the different time andplace. Everyone is invited. Call Elke Baxter at 605-840-4810 for de-tails.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY … and the American Legionwill meet with a potluck supper Thursday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m.at the Legion Hall in Philip. Meeting to follow.

HAAKON COUNTY YOUNG WOMEN’S … Easter Egg Hunt isscheduled for Thursday, March 28, at 4:00 p.m. at the Kiddie Parkin Philip. Three age groups, 0-3, 4-6 and 7 up to third grade will beincluded. Contact Shandon Fugate for more information, 515-1951.

HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY … will be hosting GaryPhillips on Tuesday, March 19, at 7:00 p.m. as he talks about hisgreenhouse, container gardening, and how to get those plantsstarted early. Call the library at 859-2442 for more information.

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

To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please sub-mit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two issuesprior to your event at no charge.

Let it be green ... by Del Bartels

Saint Patrick’s Day, March 17, is when we celebrate the “wearin’

o’ the green.” Green, though, is a year-round color.

The psychology of the color green is that it is a cool color. It often

symbolizes nature, tranquility, good luck, health ... and jealousy. It

is a theory that green can improve reading ability – a transparent

green film over a page increases reading speed and comprehension.

Green has long been a symbol of fertility – even being a common color

choice for wedding gowns in the 15th century. Yet green is often used

in decorating for its calming effect – off-stage rooms in theaters and

television sets are often colored and referred to as the “green room.”

Green is believed to soften stress and help healing – a green work

environment equates to fewer stomachaches for employees.

As of 2004, there are 192 flags of independent countries in the

world, and 87 contain the color green. The flag of Ireland is green for

its Gaelic tradition, orange for the followers of William of Orange,

and white for the peace between them.

In recent American history, old television icons include the Green

Hornet, the animated Green Lantern, Green Acres, the Ho Ho Ho

Green Giant and Mr. Green Jeans. Songs include “Green Berets,”

“Green Green Grass of Home” and Kermit the Frog’s “It’s Not Easy

Bein’ Green.” Colloquialisms include greenbacks (dollar bills), green-

horn (inexperienced), green thumb (good gardener), green-eyed mon-

ster (jealousy), green around the gills (nauseousness), the moon being

made of green cheese, and grass being greener on the other side. Food

can be green as in not being quite ripe, or green as in something

growing in the refrigerator – emphasizing the quote “I do not like

green eggs and ham!”

There are many literary and modern references to green. No,

Psalm 23:2 of the Bible, “He maketh me to lie down in green pas-

tures,” is not a reference to the field in Arlington; at least I hope not.

In the Camelot story of Sir Gawain, the character of the Green

Knight is a tester of a knight’s chivalry and character. Because of

agriculture and songs, almost everyone knows of John Deere green.

Politically, there is the Greenpeace movement and the Green Party.

Sports-wise, there are the Green Bay Packers. Almost everybody, es-

pecially heroes, have to face their own version of kryptonite.

I like the color green – money, a field after a good rain, a woman’s

eyes. I like St. Patrick’s Day – clothing, lapel pins, shamrocks, fun-

loving leprechauns. It is appropriate that the celebration originating

from “the Emerald Isle” is only three days from the first day of

spring. The drab of winter is over, and hopefully the upcoming sum-

mer will not be as brown as feared in these parts. The multi-colored

rainbow may lead to a pot of gold, but I think everything’s prominent

color is green.

The annual gun show in Philip, sponsored by American Le-gion Post #173, was held Saturday and Sunday, March 9-10,at the Philip American Legion Hall. Some people came to justlook and get information, while others bought. Some varietywas offered, with one booth selling polished and cut rock.

Annual Philip gun show a successby Elizabeth “Sam” GroszCommunity News Service

Legislators finished their workby passing a $4.1 billion generalappropriation bill March 8, encom-passing more money for schoolsand Medicaid providers than in themost recent past. Not everyone was happy, how-ever, with the allocation of fundsduring the final garnering ofamendments to HB1185, and $1.72million was left on the table unal-located. But legislators were as-sured that $1.7 million was not toomuch. Representative Susan Wismer,D-Britton, a frequent critic of howthe state spends its money, saidlast year’s $1.6 million left on thetable had resulted in $47 milliongoing into reserves. She opposedpassage of the bill “with thatamount of money unappropriated.” Wismer, fellow Democrats, andseveral renegade Republicans were

critical of the money that should orcould have gone to help kinder-garten through twelth grade edu-cation and Medicare providers, butinstead was spent on constructingnew buildings, tearing down oldbuildings and putting more moneyinto reserves. Senator Billie Sutton, D-Burke,who also serves on the Joint Appro-priations Committee, was gener-ally kinder and more conciliatoryin his attempt to amend thebudget. But, the frustration wasevident. The attempt had been togive Medicare providers another$4.6 million and education another$2.1 million, both in one-timemoney. They also sought to provide$21,000 to a veteran’s service pro-grams, which helps pay vehicle ex-penses for volunteer drivers whotransport veterans to medical ap-pointments. It would also have taken away$500,000 that appropriation com-mittee legislators had voted forLegislative Research Council pro-grams that assist legislators. Key Republicans, on the otherhand, were happy with the resultsof the budget work. Sen. Deb Pe-ters, R-Hartford, who chairs theSenate side of the Joint Appropria-tions Committee, said, “once again,education received the first dollarand the last dollar.” Both educationand Medicaid providers, she said,have received one-time funds forthe current fiscal year, as well asnext. “Utilizing one-time funds,”said Peters, “allows us to continueto be conservative with our ongoingspending with all the uncertaintiesthat lie ahead of our state, such asfederal budget cuts, healthcare re-form and an uncertain economy.” The governor, said Peters, left$26.5 million in one-time funds inFT2013 on the bottom line and thechange in estimates provided an-other $5.1 million, for a total of$31.6 million. “We were able to in-vest that money in K12 education,providers, higher education, schol-arships and economic develop-ment,” said Peters. The total gen-

eral fund spending for FY2014, shesaid, will be $1,327,249,577, whichwill allow the FY2014 budget to bebalanced both nominally and struc-turally. General fund spending was bro-ken down as education, 46 percent;taking care of people, 39 percent;protecting the public 10 percent,and all the rest of state governmentat only five percent. Major accomplishments, said Pe-ters, was the three percent infla-tionary increase in state aid to gen-eral education, plus a one percentone-time increase in the currentyear for kindergarten-12 educa-tion. Postsecondary technical insti-tutes received the same three per-cent inflationary increase, plus onepercent one-time increase. The Board of Regents received a$5.4 million increase to their basebudget, plus $3.7 million in one-time funding. Providers will receive a threepercent increase in their ongoingallocations with an additional onepercent one-time rate increase forthe remainder of this fiscal year. A three percent salary policy wasgiven to state employees, plus amovement to job worth, said Pe-ters. “We were also able to fund$4.1 million in ongoing generalfunds and $3 million in one-timegeneral funds,” she said, for thenew Public Safety ImprovementAct. This will improve public safety,Peters said, “by investing in pro-grams, practices and policies thathave been proven to reduce recidi-vism, hold offenders more account-able by strengthening communitysupervision, and reduce correctionsspending and focus prison space onviolent, chronic, and career crimi-nals. “This is a budget that is re-sponsible and will continue to serveour citizens and our state for thecoming year and positions our statefor future growth.” The House adopted the bill witha 48-17 vote, and the Senateadopted it 31-4.

Legislature passes $4.1 billion budget

Out of 11 contestants, the Knut-sons won this preliminary round.They performed “Rolling in theDeep,” written by Adele and PaulEpworth, and “Black Horse and theCherry Tree” by KT Tunstall. Sec-ond place went Emilee Wendte,Box Elder. All contestants receivedconcert tickets to see a perform-ance by Thompson Square at theDeadwood Mountain Grand. Firstand second place winners also re-

ceived backstage passes to a meet-and-greet prior to the show. The top two place winners willmove on to round two, to be held inBelle Fourche at Herrman Park,July 5. There will be a total of fiverounds, with the last round to beperformed in Nashville. The competitors can be followedon Eagle Country online at http://www.myeaglecountry.com/.

Knutsons win 1st round of country music showdown

The Eagle Country crew and round one winners. From left: Jim Kallas from EagleCountry (KZZI 95.9/96.3), Paul James, Emilee Wendte – second place winner,Katlin Knutson – first place winner, Jack Daniels, Jamie Nash and Kianna Knut-son – first place winner. Courtesy photo

Kianna and Katlin Knutson com-peted Saturday, March 9, in theTexaco Country Showdown, spon-sored by Eagle Country radio sta-

tion (KZZI 95.9/96.3) and DanaDental Arts of Spearfish and RapidCity at the Deadwood MountainGrand, in Deadwood.

Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Rural Livin’

Status of the Winter Wheat Crop

There is increasing interest,and concern, about the winterwheat crop in much of SouthDakota. As addressed in this col-umn two weeks ago, it will be dif-ficult to accurately assess yourwinter wheat stand until theplants break dormancy, or in manycases, until the seeds germinateand emerge. Based on historicalsoil temperatures, that will likelyoccur in mid to late-March. Thestatement, “until the seeds germi-nate and emerge”, is of course dueto much of it being planted into drysoil, some of which is still dry.

Based on soil temperatures atseveral of the automatic weatherstations this winter and limitedfield inspections, it appears thatmuch of the winter wheat that ger-minated last fall may have escapedwinterkill, at least in south-centralSouth Dakota. Two major concerns seem to re-main. Many areas in South Dakotaare seriously lacking topsoil and/orsubsoil moisture. Seeds that ger-minated last fall, and those gettingjust enough moisture to germinatethis spring, could grow for a shorttime once soil temperatures raiseto 39 degrees F or higher, and thendry out if additional precipitationis not received within a short timeafter. There are also fields that lacktopsoil as well as subsoil moisture,and winter wheat planted into drysoil also has the risk of not com-pleting the vernalization process.Neither seedling growth nor tiller-ing is required for vernalization tooccur. This process can begin inseeds as soon as they absorb waterand swell, and be complete if a pe-riod of about three weeks passeswhen the soil temperature at theseed/seedling level remains belowabout 48° F. The exact length oftime and temperature varies by

variety, and is correlated closely towinterhardiness and relative ma-turity. The more winterhardy andlater maturing a variety is, thelonger the time required and thelower the soil temperature theseed/seedling must be exposed to.The vernalization process must becompleted for winter cereals tojoint and produce a seedhead. As the month of March pro-gresses and we move into April,the likelihood of a three week pe-riod with soil temperatures consis-tently below 48° F diminishes. His-torically, soil temperatures havevaried from one year to another onany given date at each weatherstation during this time period.That makes it difficult to predicthow late in the spring a winterwheat seed could absorb moisture,germinate and complete vernaliza-tion. If these dry fields do not re-ceive enough moisture by late-March to begin the germinationprocess, the rare occasion of winterwheat planted in the fall and notvernalizing may occur in 2013. Significant precipitation in thenear future would relieve a host ofpotential problems. Again, beforedestroying a winter wheat field,contact your crop insurance agent.They can explain your options andthe requirements to maintain in-surance coverage. Also, avoidinter-seeding spring wheat intowinter wheat as this would resultin mixed wheat at harvest and re-sult in marketing problems and al-most certain price reduction.

Calendar 3/19: Next Generation of Live-stock Production, 6:30 p.m. CT,Presho Livestock Auction 3/20: Next Generation of Live-stock Production, 6:30 p.m. CT,Winner Livestock Auction 3/27: Drought Management We-binar, 10:00 a.m. CST, S.D. Re-gional Extension Centers

Extension News by Bob FanningField Specialist, Winner

Regional Extension Center

��

��

First NationalBank in Philip

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$750.00 or more purchase

The signup deadline for Nonin-sured Crop Disaster AssistanceProgram, (NAP), for forage, graz-ing and spring seeded crops isMarch 15. NAP provides basic catastrophicinsurance protection from naturaldisasters for crop types which arenot insurable through standardFederal Crop Insurance policies.Producers who have farming inter-ests in multiple counties will needto apply for coverage in the FSA of-fice(s) where their farm records aremaintained. The NAP application

fee is $250 per crop type with a$750 maximum fee per county. There are no late filed provisionsfor NAP, so do not miss this impor-tant March 15 deadline, to be eligi-ble for 2013 NAP coverage and po-tential disaster programs. March 15 is also the deadline topurchase Federal Crop Insuranceon spring seeded crops. Call the Haakon/Jackson CountyFSA Office at 859-2186 Ext. 2 formore details about NAP or anyother FSA program.

Deadline for NAP, March 15

Farm Rescue Foundation, a newnonprofit organization that helpsfarm families recovering from in-jury or illness, has announced thatindividuals may now apply for as-sistance in acquiring specialized,non-medical equipment to over-come physical challenges. Tempo-rary volunteer labor is also avail-able to help with physical chal-lenges during the recovery processto a limited number of cases. “Sustaining life on a farm can be(a) challenge to anyone followingan unexpected physical setback.The Farm Rescue Foundation ishere to help during the recoveryprocess to ensure that familieshave an opportunity to continue vi-able operations,” said Bill Gross,Farm Rescue Foundation presidentand founder. On March 9, Gross will be in-ducted into the North Dakota Agri-culture Hall of Fame for his contri-butions to agriculture in thepreservation of the family farm.Gross is also the founder of FarmRescue, a separate nonprofit organ-ization that provides planting orharvesting assistance to those whohave experienced a major illness,or natural disaster. While FarmRescue provides assistance duringcrises in the form of fieldwork, theFarm Rescue Foundation providesassistance during the recoveryphase consisting of special equip-ment or physical labor. Applicantsfor this new assistance need nothave received assistance fromFarm Rescue. The mission of the Farm RescueFoundation is to improve the qual-ity of life through charitable serv-ices for rural citizens that have ex-perienced a major illness, injury, ornatural disaster and provide finan-cial grants to public charities whofocus their efforts in rural regionsof America. As a result of the assistance pro-vided by the Farm Rescue Founda-tion, farm families can survive po-tentially devastating circum-stances, enabling them to remainon the farm while in the recoveryprocess. The available assistanceprovides an avenue to keep familyfarms intact, which in turn helpsthe economic, social and civic well-being of rural communities. For more information, or to offerassistance, contact the Farm Res-

cue Foundation by calling 701-252-2016 or visiting www.farmrescuefoundation.org.

Farm Rescue Foundationassistance to farm families

by Senator John Thune Nearly every day I meet withgroups, agencies, and organiza-tions that are impacted by agricul-ture production. Some are ranchersand farmers, while others arebankers, car dealers, and lawyers,all of whom take a special interestin agriculture despite not alwaysdirectly working in agriculture. Allof them know that because agricul-ture is the number one industry inSouth Dakota, the success of ouragriculture producers greatly im-pacts South Dakota’s economy. In March, we recognize and cele-brate the many contributions of ouragricultural producers acrossSouth Dakota and our country withAg Appreciation Day. As a pastmember of the House Ag Commit-tee and now a member of the Sen-ate Ag Committee I have hadunique opportunities to shape anddraft the past few Farm Bills andaddress the needs of SouthDakota’s and our nation’s agricul-ture industry. Although South Dakota farmersand ranchers are much more athome and comfortable tending to anewborn calf or lamb, or operatinga piece of farm equipment, I sin-

cerely appreciate those who takethe time from their schedules andfarming operations to visit with meas I travel around the state or inmy Washington, D.C. office toshare their concerns. South Dakota agricultural pro-ducers are very fortunate to haveseveral state-based organizationsrepresenting their diverse interestswho also provide valuable adviceand assistance to me. If I have aquestion or need information aboutcorn, wheat, soybeans, beef anddairy cattle, hogs, grasslands, orconservation practices, my staffand I know who to call to find accu-rate answers to our questions or toobtain sound advice about an ag-re-lated issue or legislation. In spite of last year’s widespreaddrought, thanks to their hard work,willingness to pay for available riskprotection tools like crop insurance,and their use of moisture savingtillage practices and drought toler-ant crop genetics, South Dakotafarmers and ranchers met theweather-related challenges theyfaced. I not only appreciate the safe andaffordable food our ag producersprovide, but I also appreciate their

willingness to pull their weight inaddressing the runaway federalspending that is plaguing thiscountry’s economic wellbeing. Direct payments bring morethan $140 million to South Dakotaeach year, yet South Dakota pro-ducers are willing to give up directpayments and other types of assis-tance in the next Farm Bill. I donot know a single farmer or

rancher who would rather receivea government check than profitfrom what they grow on the farm orranch. As we celebrate Ag AppreciationDay, we take this opportunity tothank all South Dakota farmers,ranchers, all other ag producers,and ag-related businesses for allthey do.

South Dakota agriculture appreciation

Senator John Thune (R-S.D.) hassent a letter to National Park Serv-ice Director Jonathan Jarvis ques-tioning whether the NPS is playingpolitics in deciding to close WindCave National Park’s 64-site ElkMountain Campground. The NPS decision to close theElk Mountain Campground camefollowing the implementation of se-questration and appears to sub-stantiate reports that the NPS isintentionally trying to make thecuts more visible to the public. Thune’s letter seeks informationfrom the NPS regarding its analy-sis that closing the Elk MountainCampground, which generates rev-enue for the park, and reducing vis-itor center hours is more cost effec-tive than making targeted cutselsewhere.

“It seems difficult to say with astraight face that completely elim-inating a source of revenue for theNational Park Service is a smart,targeted cut,” said Thune. “Insteadof cuts that reduce wasteful andduplicative spending, the adminis-tration’s politically calculated cutsare targeting facilities like thecampground that actually serve asa revenue source for the park. Itappears NPS is just anotheragency following the White House’slead in trying to find the cuts thatcan trigger a press release beforelooking to internal cost savingmeasures that are less news wor-thy.” Thune’s letter requests a re-sponse from NPS regarding theNPS and Wind Cave National Parksequestration strategies by March20.

Is closing Wind Cave

campground political?

Hit & Miss Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Mar. 14: BBQ Meat-balls, Red Mashed Potatoes, Gar-den Veggies, Roll, Fruit. Friday, Mar. 15: Potato CrustedCod, Mashed Red Potatoes, Nan-tucket Veggies, Garlic CheddarBiscuit, Spiced Apples. Monday, Mar. 18: BBQ PorkLoin, Mashed Sweet Potatoes,Prince Edward Veggies, Roll, DicedPeaches. Tuesday, Mar. 19: ChickenDjon, Potato Puffs, Broccoli Au-Gratin, Roll, Fruit. Wednesday, Mar. 20: CookoutDay! – Hot Dogs and Burgers,Baked Beans, Potato Salad, IceCream.

*** March 1, 2013, at SomersetCourt, we had the special activityof wheel of fortune. Thank you toSandy and Susan for setting up thegame, passing the spinner andkeeping score. Players were FloyOlson, Jim and Eleanor Holmes,Mary Lou Peters, Marcella Kraft,Shirley Hodgson, Marilyn Butts,Connie Stevens, Irene Arbach,Irene Cox, and Vivian Hansen.Each team won generous Somersetbucks. One puzzle that we solvedwas, I mean it from the bottom ofmy heart. Another was hickory,dickory dock, the mouse ran up theclock. Thank you to Marilyn Butts whobrought a poem, “Rock of Ages,” forthe Somerset Court scrapbook thatis by the fireplace. Rock of Ages

you’re stronger than you think youare, for I dwell within your soul.Even at your weakest point, I am incontrol. I’ll bless your life, and Iwill set you free. You have no needto fear, although the tempest some-times rages, I love you so, I’ll carefor you. I am the Rock of Ages. bySharon Lee Roberts Thank you to Ben Stone who lentme his brand new New Yorkermagazine. Sandi’s daughter, Sarah, came tovisit at Somerset Court Friday,March 1. Sarah attends WesternDakota Tech. Nancy Haigh has a new columnin the February 28, 2013, Philip Pi-oneer Review. In it she describes“bale” gardening and it sounds verypractical. It might be a plan forpeople in the Senechal apartmentsin Philip to have compact and eco-nomical bale garden. I also need tosay thanks to Mary Eide. In herGrindstone News column in the Pi-oneer Review, she brings up mem-ories of old times. The Posson Hillbetween Cottonwood and Grind-stone is long and steep. You wouldhave to stop and rest your team ofhorses part way up with a load ofcoal. Just one time, when I wasmaybe five or so, Rolla and Effie(my parents) took me along to Cot-tonwood. On the way home, weslept overnight at a schoolhouse.Schoolhouses were always un-locked and the schoolhouses hadbarns for horses. We had a cowhiderobe and a horsehide robe to make

sleep possible. Saturday, March 2, at SomersetCourt, we had exercises with bonusbucks and almost every chair filled. In the afternoon, activity directorSusan held a class on decoratingshamrocks. There was a goodgroup enjoying this activity andthey put together many shamrocks,all different. David Plocek, Lemmon, visitedEileen Tenold and other acquain-tances at Somerset Court over theweekend. New Somerset Court resident onthird floor, is Lila Fiest. She andher husband, Tony, have a home atthe other end of Rapid City. Wehope she will like it here at Somer-set Court. At Somerset Court, the movie“The Color Purple” was re-run Sat-urday, March 2. It is based on anovel by Alice Walker (1983).Wikipedia gives a condensed run-down of the story. It seemed to meto show much more misery thanjoy. Black Hills State University hasput out their spring, 2013 alumnimagazine. There is a nice articleabout a Philip graduate and 1971graduate of BHSU, Matt Schofield.Matt has written two books, “WhenReason Fails,” and “The Protest.”Schofield credits English assign-ments at BHSU as foundation forhis novels. He loved his college life.There he met his future wife,Carol, and played drums in a localrock band. Matt and Carol live inPhilip. BHSU graduate, Gertrude(Doughty) Woodden, most recentlyof New Underwood, was mentionedin the alumni magazine in thememory column. Jim Gottslebenand Mary Pekron were also men-tioned in the memory column.BHSU is developing on campus anative plant garden with a basis ofbuffalo grass. (Please do not dig upthe buffalo grass on my cemeteryplot in the Philip Masonic Ceme-tery. The weather was fine for March2, 2013, and Maxine Kilmer took aride around the grounds at Somer-set Court. Sunday, March 3, at SomersetCourt, several residents went outto church. At 2:00 p.m. we hadchurch with Terry Pulse. Stevetalked first. And Jack played thepiano. He played “Showers of

Blessing” and several other hymnsfor us to sing. Terry said that weneed to say, “Here I am, what am Igood for, let me know.” Another new resident here atSomerset Court is Marilyn Bailie.We hope you like it here. The March 3, 2013, Rapid CityJournal had a good article aboutMonarch butterflies. At Zitacuaro,Mexico, the man relating the infor-mation, Jason Skipton, tells usthat millions of Monarch butter-flies gather at San Cayetano. AMonarch butterfly lives only four tofive weeks, so it requires four orfive generations to make the jour-ney north and south. One of God’smiracles. Therein lies the strengthof the Monarch. Each new genera-tion carries the built-in instinct togo back to the native home. Thanksto my daughter, Vinnie, who tookme some years back, to see aMonarch butterfly gathering placesomewhere near Santa Cruz. Itwas exciting to see thousands ofthem. Al’s Oasis of Oacoma, has been inthe Mueller family since 1919. Al’ssons, Steve and Mark, have beenrunning it. The year, Al’s Oasis willhave different ownership owner-ship. I believe the Muellers stillhave an interest. My husband, Vir-gil Hansen, painted many largeroad signs of Al’s Oasis, as well ascarving some beautiful signs forthe fronts of the line of stores. Theywere a light colored wood, withback grounds of black sheet steel. Thank you to Fred Smith, Som-erset Court resident, who hasbrought me a song book with pianonotes for Somerset Court. Peoplewho attended the Rapid City Cal-vary Lutheran Church were giventhem at their church service today. Irene Cox had company onMarch 6, her son and his wife, Donand Pam Cox, of rural New Under-wood. Wednesday March 6, 2013, atSomerset Court, we had residentcouncil with a very good atten-dance. We sang “Happy Birthday”to our good buddy, Ryan Love,(Somerset Court director). Shawnreviewed some of the highlightsscheduled for Somerset Court forMarch – cooking with Sandy, musicwith Skeeter, setting our clocksahead with a reminder not to try tostand on chairs to do this as staffwill help us, foot clinic, ice creamtrip, painting with Susan, St.Patrick’s Day, goofy golf, bingowith the Boys’ Club, camp in, stairclimbing, coloring Easter eggs andan Easter party, and many otherdelightful activities. Residents may ask staff mem-bers to accompany them on walksoutdoors. Sign out and wear yoursafety buttons when you walk out-doors. Also carry your cell phone assafety buttons only work near theSomerset Court building. For April Fool’s Day, we couldhave scrambled seating. Just for alark. Several people expressedtheir enjoyment of our randomseating when we were installingthe new dining room carpet. Somerset Court will present eachresident with a mug to take drinksto his apartment. Residents mayarrange with a staff member toplay Wii bowling, at times when itis not scheduled.

When residents are expectingguests, they should give notice toKammi at the desk so that she canreserve a table or provide seatingfor guests as soon as it is available. Tuesday, March 5, 2013, at Som-erset Court, we had the activity ofping-pong poker. Thanks to Shawnand Sandy. Those playing wereEileen Tenold, Irene McKnight,Fred Smith, Jim Holmes, AddieRorvig, Marilyn Butts, Irene Ar-bach, Bert Schneider, MarjorieGaffin, Kay Daughterty, MildredYoung, Mary Lou Peters, and Vi-vian Hansen. Marilyn B. won thefirst game and the second one waswon by Mildred Young. Thank you for calling SomersetCourt Tuesday bingo. For snack and chat, we hadtreats of coffee and ice water and alight fluffy banana cupcakes withwhip cream and a banana chip. Later, we had a table of whistwith Irene Cox and Ina Oerllinestanding Marcella Kraft and Vi-vian Hansen. Others played Quid-dler. The Hillsdale College “Imprimis”magazine arrived today, thanks tomy son-in-law, Al Vogan. It has anarticle by Amity Shlaes from herbook, “Coolidge.” She outlines theaction taken by Coolidge. PresidentCoolidge is quoted as saying, “Wemust have no carelessness in ourdealings with public property orthe expenditure of public money.Such a condition is characteristic ofundeveloped people, or of a deca-dent generation.” He and hisbudget director, Herbert Lord,went right to work and announceddeepened cuts in two politicallysensitive areas: spending on veter-ans and District of Columbia Pub-lic Works. … Her article expresseshope for our political situation. Thefrugal policies of Harding and

Coolidge occurred after a long pe-riod of Progressive ascendency. Be sure to attend SomersetCourt’s resident council Wednes-day, March 6, 2013. Wear yoursafety locket. You never knowwhen Somerset Court bucks will beawarded. Thursday, March 7, at SomersetCourt, we had the activity of Wiibowling. Thursday we also had bowlingwith snack and chat following. Wehad brownies with a dusting ofpowdered sugar and coffee for atreat. After bingo, Irene Cox, Mary LouPeters, Addie Rorvig and VivianHansen played bananagrams for awhile. They didn’t want to get tiredof quiddler. My niece, WandaMeyer Artz, and husband Ed,Humboldt, sent a letter. They havebeen playing a card game calledLiverpool, which they find chal-lenging. Maybe we can look intoLiverpool. And what was that tablegame my nephew, Leonard Meyer,mentioned? Five crowns? Betterlook into that too. Ben and Danni Stone have a bigamaryllis blooming. It can be seenfrom the Somerset Court “over-pass.” I went over to see it in per-son. It is red and very grand. Itdoes your heart good to see such aflower. Ben has an extensive li-brary of classic books and other fa-vorites. He might be willing to lendsome of them. It is almost spring! Some peoplehave even sat outdoors in the Som-erset courtyard for a little while.Sometimes now the sun shines inand wind lies low. My reblooming amaryllis grewtwo inches in two days. Now, it is17 inches tall. I repotted it into abigger pot, the one that had the bigblooms last week.

continued on page 7

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

March 15-16-17-18:

Safe Haven(PG-13)

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

March 22-23-24-25 &

March 29-30-31, April 1

The Croods (PG)

Steve & Teddi (Knutson) Reckling will be celebrating

their 40th Wedding Anniversary on

March 20, 2013.They were united in marriage at

First Lutheran Church in Philip, SD, in 1973.

Warmest wishes from their son, Ryon and his wife Linda,

and grandsons Samuel and Nathan of Sioux Falls, SD

and their son Brady of Lincoln, NE.

Cards & warm regards may be sent to Steve & Teddi

Reckling, 2211 W. Millstone Rd., Lincoln, NE 68522

Spring Lecture Seriesat Your Library

Thank you to everyone who partici-pated in the One-Room Country Schoolevening discussions, and thanks to allof you who have stopped by the libraryto help place our old country schools onthe map. I’m still missing locations forquite a few schools, especially in thevery northwest corner (Indian SpringsDistrict), the central and east centralareas (Grandfield, Carlin, and Maniladistricts), and most of the southeastcorner. I’m sure there are additionalschools that existed during homesteaddays that I don’t have on any of my

lists yet, so if you have any informa-tion or stories that you would like toshare, please stop by the library. Indue time, we hope to have a completedmap of old schools and towns on thewall in the community room, as wellas some kind of compilation of the sto-ries that go with them. This has beenan exciting project thus far, and agreat way to preserve the history ofour county. For the March session of our springlecture series, everyone is invited tocome to the community room at 7:00on the evening of March 19th. We willbe hosting Gary Phillips who will talkabout his greenhouse, container gar-dening, and how to get those springseeds started and into our gardensand flowerbeds. Remember the library is open from10:00 to 5:00, Monday through Thurs-day and our phone number is 859-2442. Quote: I had always imagined par-adise as a kind of library. (Jorge LuisBorges)

The children ofThelma Heltzel

are hosting a party in honor of her 85th Birthday

on Sunday, March 24, 2013from 2 to 4 p.m. at the

Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center,downtown Philip.

Everyone welcome!No gifts, please.

Did you all remember to setyour clocks ahead? Our poor clockswere so confused – one of them'sprung ahead' Friday night andanother one Saturday afternoon!Then there are the ones you moveahead manually, which are proba-

bly the most reliable. Donna and Tina Staben andNina and Grace Pekron were inKadoka Friday for the 4-H presen-tations and judging contests. Con-gratulations, Grace, on your purpleribbon for your presentation. Sandra Parsons spent sometime in Rapid City over the week-end visiting her daughters. Shan-non came from Sioux Falls andAmber lives in Rapid City. Jim Elshere left last Thursdayto spend some time at J.J. andLindsay Elshere's place. Jim isdoing chores while J.J.'s family isin Houston for the rodeos there.Thayne stayed home to be withGrandpa. Jenna Elshere spent Fridaynight with Grandma Lana and Sat-urday they went to Rapid City towatch Trey wrestle at the regionAAU tournament. Jim and Thaynealso came from Hereford for thewrestling tournament. Jackie Radway was in PierreThursday and Friday taking care ofgrandson Deacon Ries who wassick and couldn't go to day care.Spending the weekend at Glen andJackie's was Gene Walth, Pierre,Jackie's cousin. Keagan and Colby Fitch wres-tled at the region AAU tournamentSaturday in Rapid City. Colbyplaced second, so he will be advanc-ing on to the state tournament intwo weeks in Brookings. Keaganplaced fourth. Congratulations,boys! Sunday, Christa Fitch andColby attended a baby shower forTylissa and Brock Geffre in Stur-gis. Tylissa is Trevor's youngestsister and their baby is due inApril. Gayla Piroutek arrived homeafter spending a week with daugh-ter, Erin Logan and family. Theyvisited Savannah, Ga., MyrtleBeach, S.C., and Dan's sister, Phyl-lis and Rod Hinman at their newhome in Pinehurst, N.C. It was awonderful trip, except that it wascold everywhere Gayla went. Joe Piroutek, Dan's brother, ar-rived last Saturday from his homein Missouri. He will be staying withDan and Gayla for two weeks, trav-eling with Dan to bull sales. Wednesday, Tim and JudyElshere were in Rapid City. They

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

Church & Community Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

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!

continued on page 7

Easter is March 31st

It is with great sorrow that ourFr. Reuben Valades passed awayon Tuesday, March 5, 2013, at theVA- BHHCS in Ft. Meade, S.D.

Fr. Reuben was born on Septem-ber 26, 1929, to Catarino and An-drea (Uvalle) Valades in Edge-mont.

Fr. Reuben graduated salutato-rian in his class of 1947. He thenworked in Wade’s Grocery Storeand in the Southern Hills Bankfrom 1949 to 1952. He served hiscountry in the Korean War from1952 to 1954.

When he returned from theArmy, he attended Chadron StateCollege from 1955 to 1957. He thengraduated from Black Hill StateUniversity with a bachelor of sci-ence in education degree in 1959.He taught conversational Spanishfor one year in Lead and taughtfreshman and sophomore Englishat Provo High School in Igloo forthree years.

In 1963, Fr. Reuben attended St.Mary’s College in St. Mary, Ky.,where he did his undergraduatestudies for the priesthood. From1966 to 1970, he attended Immac-ulate Conception Seminary in Con-ception, Mo.

Fr. Reuben was ordained June8, 1970, by the late Bishop HaroldJ. Dimmerling. His first assign-ment was as an associate pastor at

the Cathedral of Our Lady of Per-petual Help in Rapid City.

In 1973 to 1981, he was assignedto Sacred Heart Church in Philip,St. Mary’s Church in Milesville andSt. William in Midland.

He also worked with the HaakonCounty Alcohol Center, the Alco-holics Anonymous and Alanongroups, Meals on Wheels, andHaakon County Area Right to Life.In addition, he served as a hospitalchaplain and was a member of thePhilip Ministerial Association.

From 1981 to 1986, he was as-signed to Christ the King Churchin Presho. In July, 1986, he was as-signed to St. Joseph’s Church inGregory and in 1990, Sacred HeartChurch in Burke was added to hismission. In 1992, he was assignedto New Underwood and Lakeside.He retired from that parish in1999.

Fr. Reuben will also be remem-bered by his love for music, espe-cially the guitar which he masteredand the song he wrote titled,“Walking Down Those Forty Daysof Lent.”

In addition to his many friendsthat he served as their parishpriest, he leaves one brother, Sal-vador (Chuck), Sturgis; one sister,Inez Martinez, Chadron, Neb.; andnumerous nephews and nieces andtheir families.

His father and mother, a sisterAlice Gnojek and three brothers,Catarino, Jr., Vincent F. andGabriel preceded him in this jour-ney.

The family also remembers Sis-ter Agnes Holzapfel, a longtimecompanion, and also his loyal dog,Benji, who also preceded him indeath.

A Christian wake service withRosary was held on Thursday,March 7, at the Cathedral of OurLady of Perpetual Help. Mass ofChristian burial was celebrated onMarch 8 at the Cathedral of OurLady of Perpetual Help with theMost Rev. Robert D. Gruss presid-ing and other priests of the dioceseconcelebrating.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Father Reuben Valades_____________ Monday, Tony Harty visitedShirley Hair and make the usualphone calls to friends to visit withthem during the day. Monday, I was the HaakonCounty Prairie Transportation vandriver from Kadoka, stopping inPhilip to exchange vehicles andpick up another passenger, then onto Rapid City for appointments. Itwas really one of those super windydays, and on the way home therewere some patches of flurries, butnothing to write home about andthankfully it wasn’t any worse.Thankful we were in the RapidCity area, since in the Sturgis areathey had a full-fledged snowstorm,no travel was advised from Sturgisto the Wyoming border. While inRapid, I had the chance to slip intothe hospital and visit Vi Moodywho was holding down a bed inICU but coming along nicely afterquite a bout with some fast occur-ring health issues. Tuesday, Tony Harty visited hisniece, Kathy Brown. Wednesdaywas a quiet day with a visit toShirley Hair, then Tony hit the“mother lode” when he stopped bythe Kadoka locker plant and therewere a lot of beef tongues available. Sandee Gittings was in theKadoka area Tuesday and Midlandarea Thursday on her job. Tuesday morning, I was a visitorat the home of Mary Schnee. In theafternoon I had a van run to Philipfor a dentist appointment for a cus-tomer and while there visited atthe home of Kay Ainslie, who letme in on a pending birthday party.Kay even found me a great card totake, so I crashed the party for Ber-dyne (Peterson) Parsons with onlyan appetite. Berit Bendickson fixedup a cake recipe from Norway andShirley O’Connor, Eileen Fitzger-ald, Kay Ainslie were also there.Berit said her sister, Ingred, andthe folks at the bank she works forin Holgerson, Norway, all read thePioneer Review. Greetings to allyou readers in Norway from theBendicksons and this writer. George Gittings helped Ed Mor-rison get a truck to Pierre Wednes-day. Wednesday morning, I caught aride to bowling with Lila Whidby,along with Cindy Wilmarth andJoyce Hicks. Next time a team asksme to bowl they may reconsidersince I didn’t even make my aver-age. Tony Harty visited at ourplace in the late afternoon. Thursday, Tony Harty andShirley Hair made a trip to Wan-blee. Tony visited with Carol Solonwhile she was babysitting at thehome of Patrick Solon in Kadoka inthe afternoon.

George Gittings visited at theLorraine and Henry Hanson homeone afternoon. Thursday was a beautiful day. Inthe morning, the HCPT van wasbusy with some in town errands forfolks and also a trip to Rapid Cityby way of Highway 44. Since theappointment the customer had wasquite lengthy, I visited at the hos-pital checking in on Bonnie(Briggs) Riggins who was recover-ing from surgery as well as SherylBouman and Vi Moody, who hadher own room. Bill Sumpter wentby the bowling alley after cards andwatched bowling and had suppersince it was later when I got home. Friday, after Cathy Fiedler gotoff work, Ralph and she went toRapid to get her a new chair. Some-times sitting is punishment andthat is what Cathy was dealingwith. They found one, did a coupleof other errands, and then stoppedat a pizza place for supper and metKaren Nelson, her daughter, Kath-leen Nelson, and granddaughterand Karen’s folks, Don and MaryKeyser. They enjoyed a short butnice visit. Friday was a usual day for TonyHarty, visiting with the Hairs andgetting the mail. Saturday, Tonymade a trip to Wanblee to pick upsome things then visited at theHairs and at his great-niece’s,Misty Hamar, Steve Doughty, RussHattel, Kathy Brown, and ThesaIreland. A call from the Moodys fromtheir Rapid Valley home let usknow that Vi was out of the hospi-tal and coming along nicely. Noth-ing gets your attention faster thanthings going wrong with your sys-tem and nothing is more appreci-ated as when it gets back on theright track. Now they can watch

the geese flocking back from theirvantage point in Rapid Valley andenjoy other wildlife until they ven-ture back to the ranch. Friday morning bright and early,Bill and I went to Madison, andtook grandson, Chase May, Carlyand little Jaxon to lunch. ShelleySeager joined us for an afternoon ofvisiting and playing with Jaxon.Carol Solon shared her rabbit cos-tume with me, so I dressed up andgot pictures with the little guy. Hisparents were amazed he didn’t getscared of that big fuzzy thing. Bill,I and Shelley went on to Sioux

Falls to the home of grandson, EricSeager, and enjoyed a visit therebefore going to granddaughtergAmanda and Adam Claflin for sup-per. Bill and I were overnightguests at the Claflins and Shelleya guest at Eric’s. The importantthing to do, is be sure to eat, so wegathered for lunch at Eric’s Satur-day, the Easter Rabbit came outagain for fun with grandkids, thenwe all went bowling and grandpaBill had charge of little great-grandson, Elijah, who kept him

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continued on page 14

It is Sunday, March 10, and Iam still in Mitchell. Plans were tohead home Saturday. Planschanged, as it began raining, turn-ing to rain-snow mix and withthose temperatures turning colderit made for very icy conditions. Wewoke up Sunday morning to coldtemperatures and overcast skies.Called Jerry to see what it wasdoing in Midland. He reported thesun was shining. Checked on roadconditions throughout the day, wastold it wasn’t good around Presho.The sun came out for a while, butthen became overcast once againand there was wind. Our daughter,April Meeker, and her husband,Steve, were at the state tourna-ment in Watertown this weekend,as, their daughter, Miranda, playsfor the Spearfish Spartans basket-ball team. They were excited tomake it to state this year. Beforeheading back to Spearfish, Steveand April drove to Sioux Falls andfrom there headed home. I calledthem about 20 minutes ago, to seeabout the road conditions, theywere driving by Kadoka, said roadswere fine there, but that they haddriven on some bad roads on I-90back to the east. They slowed downto 40 miles per hour, saw two semi-trucks and two cars in the ditch.So, I guess it was a good thing Ididn’t start out for home. I am notwhat you would call an experienceddriver on bad roads. So, we will seewhat Monday brings. Just betweenyou and me, I’ll take our WestRiver weather compared to EastRiver. They get more ice downSioux Falls way. But, that rain andwet snow Mitchell did get wouldhave been welcomed in our area.We do need moisture. The goodnews is that our granddaughter,Laura, is feeling much better. Sheis a busy little bee. Time to get at the news. Tried

calling folks, but some weren’thome and others didn’t have anynews. Keith Hunt and ChristineNiedan headed for Smith Center,Kan., early Friday morning to pickup their niece and nephews, Dei-dra, Blake, and Stuart Hackerott.With weather conditions predictedfor Saturday, they headed backhome to Midland the same day.The kids have a week off fromschool for spring break. Deidra is asenior this year so graduationplans are in the making. Wilma Saucerman and PrerrySaucerman were in Philip Thurs-day with Wilma visiting her hus-band, Gaylord Saucerman, at thePhilip Nursing Home and Prerryvisiting her mom, Marlin Evans, atthe Senechal apartments. Marlin isscheduled for knee surgery inApril, I believe it is, so Prerry washelping her mom out with a fewprojects. Wishing you good luckwith your surgery, Marlin. When itis all done with, you will be gladyou had it done. I know I was. Tuesday, March 5, Keith Hunt,Midland, along with Sylvia Huberand Kevin Huber, Rapid City, at-tended the funeral of William “Bill”Huber which was held at theUnited Church of Christ in BelleFourche. Keith met Bill when hewas living with Danny and ThildaMulcahy in Ft. Pierre and attendedthe eighth grade at the school in Ft.Pierre. Bill’s wife, Violet Huber,was a cousin to Sylvia’s late hus-band, Leroy Huber. The Barnesfamily was pleased and surprisedSylvia was able to come to the fu-neral. Keith had a short conversa-tion with Debbie who he had notseen since 1961. They were also atthe Black Hills National Cemeterynear Sturgis for the full militaryhonor services. On the way back toMidland, Keith attended the Re-

gion 7 boys’ basketball champi-onship game between White Riverand Oelrichs, which was held inWall. I am closing my news columnfor this week. Road conditions werenot the best Monday morning, sowaited until afternoon with tem-peratures warming up and the sunshining before heading home. Theroads were good, but you could seewhere a number of vehicles hadgone in the ditch between Mitchelland Chamberlain. I made a pit-stop at Chamberlain. They re-ported they had gotten rain Satur-day and then six to seven inches ofsnow on top of that. About fivemiles east of Presho the wind wasblowing strong. I bucked the windthe rest of the way home with fieldsof dirt blowing. Not good. We des-perately need moisture. While atMitchell, Christopher, Stephanieand I watched the girl’s state tour-nament at Watertown on TV. Jerrywas watching the same games, sowe were on the phone following thegames. The Spearfish Spartans lostthe first game, but won the nexttwo, so went home with fifth place.Our daughter, April, said they hadicy conditions beginning on Fridayevening at Watertown. So, every-one is glad to be home. I will tryand collect more news next week.Have a good day and a good week.

The family of

Ed Flomwould like to wishhim a very happy

“special” birthday!!

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

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Jerry and Sonia Nemec, Midland, put up for auction Frank and Florence Schwalm’s F7 quarter circle brand at Tuesday’sPhilip Livestock Auction’s sale. The Nemecs had purchased the brand several years ago but decided to sell the brand withthe proceeds going toward a scholarship at Black Hills State University. The Schwalm’s daughters, Linda Bowman and MaryScott, liked the idea. BHSU scholarships in memory of Olga Meyers and Harold DeYoung, relatives of the Nemecs, alreadyexisted, but it was decided to combine those two scholarships with the proceeds from the brand sale and form the Meyers,DeYoung and Schwalm Scholarship. Nemec’s son-in-law, Steve Meeker, vice president of University Advancement at BHSU,helped facilitate the sale and scholarship. The scholarship is for any South Dakota resident, but preference is given to stu-dents from Midland and/or Haakon, Stanley, Jones and Jackson counties. The brand sold for $400. Pictured from left areMeeker, Bowman, Sam Koedam of Philip, who purchased the brand, Scott, and J. Nemec. Courtesy Photo

Brand sale adds to scholarship fund

Greetings from sunny, cool,breezy, very dry northeast HaakonCounty. We haven't had any mois-ture, but we have had excess windrecently. I heard that CheyenneSchool in Stanley County has beenclosed recently because of blowingdust! I hope and pray that we re-ceive some moisture soon. It is getting closer to spring,which means there are more birdsshowing up every day. I noticed ayard full of robins recently, scratch-ing through last year's leavesunder the apple trees, searching forsomething to eat. And more birdsmeans more crashes. This morn-ing, a small bird tried to flythrough my picture window. Itwasn't successful, and now it is sit-ting on the sidewalk in front of myhouse, too stunned to fly. I hope itrecovers its senses before the catsfind it – otherwise, it won't be good

news for the bird! I have a new the-ory about why the birds keep flyinginto that window. From a bird's eyeview, they are probably lookinginto the south facing picture win-dow and seeing the sliding glassdoor on the north side of thehouse – they obviously think theycan fly right through here! I don'tthink I have a solution to the prob-lem, so I just have to hope that nolarge birds try to make their waythrough the house. First of all, condolences to Ronand Helen Beckwith and family.Helen's father, Leo Gebhart,Brookings, passed away last week-end at the age of 95. He leaves oneson, eight daughters, 37 grandchil-dren and 74 great-grandchildren.That is quite a legacy! Congratulations to the cast andcrew of the Hayes play. There werethree performances at Hayes Hall

last weekend, and it sounds likethe attendees were well enter-tained. It takes a lot of time and ef-fort to put on these productions,and I applaud the folks who workto keep the Hayes play traditiongoing. This was the 60th annualHayes play – good job! And speaking of Hayes, I was inHayes early Saturday morning topick up my Bountiful Basket.There is a Hayes food co-op, andbaskets of fresh fruits and vegeta-bles arrive every two weeks. Theproduce is so fresh and delicious,and the value is excellent. Bounti-ful Baskets are available in manycommunities, and if you are a fruitand veggie lover, it may be worthyour time to look into it. While I'm thinking about it, Iwant to remind you that NationalAg Day is next Tuesday, March 19.The farmers and ranchers of thiscountry work hard to provide theworld's population with the foodand fiber we need. According to Na-tional Ag Day information, "Weknow that food and fiber doesn'tjust arrive at the grocery or cloth-ing store – or magically appear onour dinner table or in our closet.There's an entire industry dedi-cated to providing plentiful andsafe food for consumption – as wellas a wide range of comfortable,fashionable clothing choices. Werely on agriculture for the very ne-cessities of life. From beef and porkto cotton and corn, agriculture isworking harder than ever to meetthe needs of Americans and othersaround the world. And it's impor-tant to remember that Americanagriculture is not just doing it, butdoing it better and more effectively!

Each American farmer feeds about144 people, and agriculture isAmerica's number one export. Andwith new technology, farmers aremore environmentally friendlythan ever before. That's reallywhat this day is all about – recog-nizing the role of agriculture – andcelebrating it." Lola Roseth was in Philip Thurs-day, and she paid a visit to herfriend, Jill (Fitch) Alfaro. Jill andLola were next door neighborswhen Lola's children were in highschool. Jill's daughter, Dorothy,was there also, and the ladies hada wonderful visit. Sunday after-noon, Thor, Jackie, and youngRoyce Roseth came to the ranch tovisit grandpa Duane and grandmaLola. Royce is growing fast, already"running" all over the place. (Thatis such a cute age – however, Imust admit that I enjoyed all theages and stages of our children.)Monday, Lola Roseth and her sis-ter, Linda Smith, made a trip toRapid City. They did some businessand visited their mother, JoyKlima. Carmen and Clark Alleman areproud grandparents. Their grand-daughter, Morgan Nelson, recentlycompeted in the state swim meet inAberdeen. Morgan competed andplaced in nine events and came insecond for points scored in her agegroup. Congratulations, and keepup the good work! Ed Briggs recently attended aSouth Dakota Ag and Rural Lead-ership event in Ft. Pierre. Ed man-ages to stay very busy, and I canseldom catch him to get caught upon his news. I wasn't able to catch up withClint and Laura Alleman thisweek, either, but I do have somenews that came too late for lastweek's column. Johnathon andJustin Neuharth came to spend theday recently at Clint and Laura'shouse. Laura said it was awesometo have the kids run and play in thehouse. And little Alivya learnedthat noise was more fun to makewhen there were two other littleones to help. Clint, Laura andAlivya also helped Laura's father,Randy Yost, celebrate his 57thbirthday, which was March 4.Laura was the director of theHayes play this year, so now thatthe flurry of Hayes play activitiesis done, I hope she is able to takethings a little easy. Dick and Gene Hudson were inRapid City last Tuesday to havethe stitches removed followingGene's recent eye surgery. Wednes-day evening, Dick and Gene at-tended the pancake supper andLenten services at the Lutheranchurch in Midland. The supper andservices were well attended, andthey enjoyed visiting with manyfriends and neighbors. Friday, Dickand Gene were in Philip to attenda meeting on sorghum production,and Friday evening they were onhand for the first performance ofthe 2013 Hayes play. Randy Neuhauser and sons-in-law, Ross Tschetter and Mike Hoy,stopped by Sunday to pick up eggsand visit for a bit. Billy and Arlyne Markwed had avisit from their grandson, TrentKurtz, Friday. He was on his wayto Rapid City to attend the girl'sbasketball tournament there.Trent spent Friday night with hismother and stepfather, Cindy andBruce Bresee, in Spearfish. Fridayevening, Billy and Arlyne attendedthe Hayes play, and the rest of theweekend was spent watching thegirl's basketball tournament on tel-evision. They attended church Sun-day. Nels and Dorothy Paulson werein Pierre Wednesday to keep eyeappointments. While at the eye

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Community Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

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When securing meat prior tocooking a lot of recipes call fortoothpicks. A reader suggestedspaghet- ti noodles instead. Goodthought, I always seem to miss atleast one toothpick.

I’ve used recipes that call forcoating of nuts and chocolate chipswith flour before adding to yourbatter, but didn’t know the reason-ing behind the direction. Now Iknow it’s to keep them from sink-ing to the bottom!

I’ve always cut my cinnamonrolls with small diameter string,but have found out recently thatunflavored dental floss is even bet-ter. It would work as well for cut-ting cakes in half for layering orcutting the top off a cake to makeit even prior to layering.

“8 Years of The Neighbor Lady”cookbook I have suggested coatingyour knife with butter before cut-ting meringue pies. Now whydidn’t I think of that; it would keepthe meringue from sticking andpulling up.

Another one of those why didn’tI think of that is when makingdeviled eggs put the hard boiledegg yolks in a sealable plastic bag.Add remaining ingredients, closebag and mix by working the bagwith your hands. Cut a small tipoff one corner and squeeze into theegg white.

,.

With March 17 – St. Patrick’sfast approaching I got to wonder-ing just who he was and why isthis day celebrated in the mannerit is.According to The History Chan-nel’s website, Saint Patrick lived

during the fifth century and is thepatron saint and national apostleof Ireland. “Born in RomanBritain, he was kidnapped andbrought to Ireland as a slave atthe age of 16. He later escaped,but returned to Ireland and wascredited with bringing Christian-ity to its people. In the centuriesfollowing Patrick's death (believedto have been on March 17, 461),the mythology surrounding his lifebecame ever more ingrained in theIrish culture: Perhaps the mostwell known legend is that he ex-plained the Holy Trinity (Father,Son and Holy Spirit) using thethree leaves of a native Irishclover, the shamrock,” noted thewebsite.

As to how it is celebrated, thewebsite stated, “On St. Patrick'sDay, which falls during the Chris-tian season of Lent, Irish familieswould traditionally attend churchin the morning and celebrate inthe afternoon. Lenten prohibitionsagainst the consumption of meatwere waived and people woulddance, drink and feast on the tra-ditional meal of Irish bacon andcabbage.”

It is believed that the day hasbeen celebrated since the ninth or10th century.

,.

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had supper with Shawn andThamy to celebrate Shawn's birth-day which was Friday. Weekend guests at Tim and

Judy Elshere's were son Scott andTia Elshere, Holden and Isaac,Sioux Falls. Saturday, Rachelleand Ashlynn Elshere came to visit.Casey was unable to come as hewas in Oklahoma for work. The Miles Hovland family spentSaturday afternoon and evening inPhilip. They visited with DebbieProuty and later with Kelly andDeanna Fees and Tyson and HilaryBrooks, Taylor and Steven. Theyenjoyed supper and bowling. A week ago Sunday, guests atLeo and Joan Pattons for lunchwere the Jim Stangles. Lindabrought supper down for all ofthem that evening. Last Sunday,Leo and Joan had Ralph and CarolKroetch and the Stangles for lunch,visiting and cards.

Mathew Paul Stephens, son ofPaul and Moneik (Harty) Stephens,was baptized Saturday at St.Mary's Catholic Church inMilesville. Aunt and uncle, Janeand Tom Aasby, Rapid City, wereamong those at the occasion.Guests for part of the weekend atHugh and Ann's were Paul'smother, Leslie Stephens, Paul andMoneik Stephens, Mikaela andMathew, Jim and Adele Harty,Molly and Owen, Ed Harty, StephCooper and their son, Cooper. Casey Reder and friend, EmmaSlovek, went to Rapid City Fridaynight for a Rush hockey game. Murdock Arthur, Enning, vis-ited briefly with brother, MattArthur, Sunday. In visiting with Deb Smith,(Cory) she said not much news ex-cept they have added some animalsto their place. She is feeding somebottle lambs and has a sow withseveral little piglets. Someday Debwould like to spin some wool fromher lambs using her drop spindle. Ididn't know what that was solooked it up on the Internet. A dropspindle is used for spinning andlooks something like a child's toytop. Thursday night, the Mark Rad-way family met Gary and StacyDole in Rapid City and they all at-tended the Jeff Dunham show. Jeffis a ventriloquist. Judith spent theweekend in Deadwood for scrap-booking. Boyd and Kara Parsons werecallers Sunday afternoon at thehome of Mark and Pat Hanrahan. Wade and Marcy Parsons cele-brated their anniversary in LasVegas from Thursday until Mon-day night. Marcy's parents, Jimand Betty Smith, came out fromPhilip to stay with Autumn, Kamriand Keenan while they were gone. Danielle Piroutek got to spendan extra day at home from herspring break. Her flight out ofRapid City was canceled Friday, soshe left Sunday, returning to herstudies in Washington, D.C.

During Abby Carley's springbreak from Black Hills State Uni-versity in Spearfish, she observedclasses at Philip High School forher practicum. Another thing Ilearned this week on the Internet –

it's 'supervised practical applica-tion' in the area of one's interests. Karen Carley and Karyl Sandalare among those who are takingcomputer classes at the HaakonCounty Public Library in Philip.Their classes are on Tuesday andThursday nights. Jeff and Crystal Schofield andChase spent Saturday afternoonand evening at the DonnieSchofield’s. The guys had a projectgoing and they enjoyed supper to-gether. Donnie and BobetteSchofield went to the Hayes playSunday afternoon. Lee and Debbie Neville drove upto Union Center Saturday to visittheir daughter, Lynsy and KyleBrink and son, Cayson. Byron and Peggy Parsons spentthe past week with friends, Boydand Jeanie Waara and Burjes andCheryl Fitch, in Fredricksberg,Texas, riding their motorcycles Friday, Vonda Hamill, Nick andCarson, traveled to Lead whereCarson joined the rest of the Philipjunior high basketball team partic-ipate in the Mile High Tourna-ment. They had games on both Fri-day and Saturday. Brian Dela-hoyde and family and PriscillaRomkema came to watch the tour-nament. Saturday, Fred Romkemajoined Priscilla and the Hamills forlunch. He was returning fromPierre's final day of the legislature,where he serves as a representa-tive for Lawrence County. Jasonhad to stay home and take care ofcalving duties. The moisture is moving a littlefarther north, so hopefully we willbe getting some very soon. Ourgrandson, who lives in Grant, Neb.,said they had rain and very heavysnow over the weekend. Just whatwe need!

Milesville News(continued from page 4)

pretty busy. Sunday morning aftera breakfast at Eric’s for all of us,Bill and I turned toward home, en-countering some nasty roads untilabout Vivian and Shelley plungedoff to the south in very nasty con-ditions. She made it home safe, butit was so bad she couldn’t even finda place to pull over and stop. InKadoka it was 50˚, go figure. Saturday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler attended a retire-ment party for a friend and co-worker. She has worked at thesame nursing home for 45 years.They got to see other gals whoCathy worked with when she firststarted at the Sturgis NursingHome, so it was like old home weekfor them all. Sunday afternoon, Don Klumband Hannah came to Sturgis tohelp go through Cathy Fiedler’scomputer and see what was wrong.It was her modem, so the cablecompany had to come and replaceit. Later, Eric, Sherry, Elsie andLoman Hanson joined them, thenCaitlin and Tessa picked upLynette at work and they cameover for supper, with Caitlin driv-ing. No special occasion, justwanted to get together for supper.After dessert of homemade peach

cake that Sherry made, everyoneheaded for home. Tony Harty had a fight with hisvan Sunday when a sensor ran thebattery down. He took all the bulbsout, so when the indicator said thedoor was open (and it wasn’t) andthe lights stayed on, it wouldn’trun down the battery. After he gotit started, he attended church.Bernard and Barbara Herber vis-ited at Tony’s after church, as didhis niece, Kathy Brown. He haddinner out after their visit andstopped by the Hairs. “Liberty is not a gift from God,but a hard-won achievement withthe help of God.” DaysiesAn interesting article caught myeye as I was traveling through themany pages of things that had beencollected by my ancestors and keptby my mom. One such article, writ-ten March 15, 1887, in Kalamazoo,Mich., seems to be a letter to theeditor item. “STOP! This LicensedIniquity of Rum Selling. PART-NERSHIP WITH THE DEVILMUST BE STOPPED. Count theCrimes Which are the Result ofDrunkenness. (This is just theheadlines). …“In its statistical as-pects the magnitude of this evil issimply appalling. Nearly ten hun-

dred millions of dollars in the ag-gregate annually squandered fordrink to pour down the throats ofthis highly cultured, civilized peo-ple.” “The American people paymore than six times as much in oneyear for intoxicating liquors as theypay for educating their children inpublic schools, and other institu-tions of learning. More than threetimes as much for drink as forclothing – twice as much for whiskyas for bread, and the aggregate ofall the wages earned in America inall branches of manufacturing inone year does not equal the amountpaid out for intoxicating beveragesduring the same period.” “Whatstupendous folly to pay out suchenormous sums of money for soworthless, so baneful a thing, that,at the best – ‘biteth like a serpent;and stingeth like an adder.’” – “Butit is said this is a land of freedom;that you cannot constitutionallycontrol the people in the gratifica-tion of their appetites – that theycan eat and drink what they like,etc. This is not true as a merelylegal proposition. The statutes ofall the states provide for the ap-pointment of trustees, conserva-tors, and guardians for minors,spendthrifts, the imbecile, idioticand insane and all who are ad-judged Incompetent to managetheir own business affairs. Andcannot the state legally protect andtake the guardianship of its spend-thrift idiotic citizens who squandertheir money for drink, and in sodoing evince such a lack of intelli-

gence and capacity to manage theirbusiness affairs?”… “Advocates of alicense or tax system point withpride and great satisfaction tomoney received from this source asso much clear gain, clean profitwithout any capital invested – thatthe whisky helps support crimi-nals, the insane, paupers andtramps – that it pays the salariesof judges, magistrates, sheriffs,lawyers, constables, policemen,and the officers and employees ofasylums, prisons, houses of correc-tion and the reform schools – thatit builds court houses, jails, pris-ons, asylums, poor houses andhomes for the unfortunates, withquite a nice margin left over forgeneral purposes. Does any saneman believe this? Is it not a lie,fresh from the devil himself, who issaid to be the father of lies. “But allthe tax money is dearly earned. Itis not a bonus – a free gift withoutan equivalent. The government re-ceives one hundred millions of dol-lars as its share of the plunder –blood money – but it does put in amost costly valuable considerationas its part of the capital stock inthis iniquitous business. The bodesand souls of men and women andchildren – that is the equivalent;that the price, and that is what themoney costs!” Could this be writtenabout the push to legalize mari-juana in order to collect the tax? As I reread the above, I think tomyself, how lucky are those whocan skip to the next paragraph andavoid some of this lesson from thepast.

Betwixt Places News(continued from page 5)

South Dakota legislators gaveapproval to three of eight bills thatwere recommended by the governorand attorney general’s task forceon open government. Last year, Governor Dennis Dau-gaard and Attorney General MartyJackley appointed representativesof state and local government, lawenforcement, businesses and newsmedia to review open governmentlaws and make recommendationsfor legislation for the 2013 session.Two of the three legislative propos-als to win favor among legislatorsdealt with open records issueswhile a third bill amends thestate’s open meetings law. House Bill 1112 clarifies thatcertain three-member publicboards such as township boards donot need to comply with the state’sopen meetings laws if they aremeeting only for the purpose of car-rying out previously adopted publicpolicy and ministerial functions orare conducting an investigation re-lated to public safety. The two open records billspassed by the legislature deal withclarifications related to public ac-cess to database records main-tained by government and a delib-erative process exception in theopen records reform law approvedin 2009. Among the open governmenttask force bills that were defeatedwas a bill to clarify that certain

government committees and taskforces be subject to the open meet-ings laws and that the contents ofa public meeting conducted by elec-tronic communications such asemail be subject to open meetingsand open records laws. Legislators also defeated propos-als to make arrest photos publicand to clarify that law enforcementlogs were public.

Three open governmenttask force bills approved

Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •School & Sports

Introduces our

New Dealer …

Alan Rislovin Philip, SD

Give him a call today!

(605) 685-5792Corn, proso millet, forage crops

& many other seeds available.

Last Sunday Special:March 24th

Then closed on Sun-days thereafter.

859-2430 • Philip

SundAY SPECIAL:

Salisbury SteakScalloped Potatoes,

Cornbread,Salad & dessert

WEEKLY SPECIAL:Reuben Sandwichwith French Fries

Philip League Bowling

Lucky StrikeOPEN BOWLING:

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

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedHandrahan Const .....................26-14Shad’s Towing...........................25-15Dakota Bar................................24-16Badland’s Auto..........................17-19Rockers......................................14-26Petersen’s ..................................14-26Hightlights:Jason Petersen......................207/556Randy Boyd ...........................205/558Trina Brown.................................174Tena Slovek..................................472Connie Schlim..............................171Neal Petersen .......................2-7 splitJackie Shull ........................3-10 split

Tuesday Men’s EarlyPhilip Motor ................................25-7Peoples Market .........................22-10Kennedy Impl ...........................18-14G&A Trenching.........................17-15George’s Welding ......................15-17Bear Auto ..................................12-20Philip Health Service ...............11-21Kadoka Tree Service...................8-24Highlights:Tony Gould...................................542Gene Jones ...................................513Alvin Pearson .............3-10 split; 512Steve Varner...............3-10 split; 507Ryan Seager ......................5-7-9 splitRandy Boyd ..........................2-7 splitCurtis Bitting .......................5-6 splitTerry Wentz........................3-10 splitTodd Radway......................5-10 splitFred Foland ........................3-10 splitJim Larson...........................8-9 splitKent Buchholz ....................5-10 split

Wednesday Morning Coffee(standing at the end of week 26)Invisibles .............................32.5-11.5State Farm..........................27.5-16.5Cutting Edge Salon ..................26-18Bowling Belles ....................21.5-22.5Jolly Ranchers ....................15.5-28.5Highlights:Shirley Parsons ...3-10 split; 176/458Dody Weller ...4-5 split; 174, 162/450Audrey Jones.................171, 153/449Charlene Kjerstad.................197/446Cindy Wilmarth ...........................171Kay Kroetch........................9-10 splitShirley O’Connor ..9-10 & 3-10 splitsDonna King...........................2-7 splitKay Williams ........................4-5 splitVonda Hamill .......................2-7 splitDeanna Fees .......................3-10 split

Wednesday Night EarlyDakota Bar..................................28-8Morrison’s Haying ....................22-14Hildebrand Concrete ................19-17Wall Food Center......................17-19Dorothy’s Catering ...................16-20Chiefie’s Chicks ..................14.5-21.5First National Bank .................14-22Just Tammy’s......................13.5-22.5Highlights:Kalie Kjerstad .......................126/342Amy Morrison .......................209/526Val Schulz .............................194/505Linda Stangle...............................193Brenda Grenz........................179/478Ashley Reckling ...........................178Cheryl Behrend............................166Marlis Petersen.....................180/494Cristi Ferguson .....................180/470Kathy Arthur ...............................176Shar Moses ...................2-7 split; 172Lindsey Hildebrand ...........8-10 splitJessica Wagner.....................7-9 splitTena Slovek ..........................2-7 split

Thursday Men’sThe Steakhouse ..........................31-5Coyle’s SuperValu.....................26-10O’Connell Const ........................22-14Dakota Bar................................16-20WEE BADD...............................16-20A&M Laundry...........................14-22West River Pioneer Tanks .......12-24McDonnell Farms .......................7-29Highlights:Cory Boyd......................235, 213/621Jordon Kjerstad ....................209/555Nathan Kjerstad ...................211/550Matt Schofield.......................214/537Jack Heinz ..........................3-10 splitJay McDonnell....................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedRandy’s Spray Service..............30-10Cristi’s Crew .............................25-15Lee & the Ladies.......................24-16Roy’s Repair ..............................23-17King Pins...................................14-26The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:James Larson...............................197Deb Neville...................................151Alvin Pearson ..............204 clean/567Duane Hand .................................200Tanner Norman.........4-5-7 split; 521Deanna Fees .........................4-5 splitCory Boyd ...........................3-10 splitAaron Richardson...............3-10 splitEd Morrison........................9-10 split

by Del Bartels Jeff O’Connell, a 2011 PhilipHigh School graduate and son ofRoger and Teresa O’Connell, ex-celled in the 2013 Summit LeagueIndoor Track and Field Champi-onship, February 24-25. As a member of the University ofSouth Dakota, Vermillion, trackand field team, O’Connell competedin five events, placing in three. Inthe long jump, and in his final at-tempt, he cleared 24’3.75” to earnfirst place. This is also his personalbest long jump distance to date. Since attending college, O’Con-nell has taken up competition inthe high jump. David Gottsleben,head manager of the USD team,explained why O’Connell entered anew event. “He’s such a good ath-lete and competitor, he did the highjump for the team. He’s a greatteam player.” “I’m pretty quick off the ground,”said O’Connell. “I hadn’t had anyexperience, but he thought I couldbe successful.” At the SummitLeague meet, O’Connell placedfifth in the high jump. He was a also member of the1,600 meter relay team. The four-person team placed first to end the

meet. This is the third time the4x400 team has taken a conferencechampionship. At this meet, theUSD boys’ team tallied up enoughpoints to be team champions. The indoor track and field seasonjust ended, and the outdoor seasonis just beginning. The next meet forO’Connell will be March 23 in Ari-zona. O’Connell is also excelling in hisacademics as well as his athleti-cism. He’s is currently on the aca-demic honor roll. “He’s on his wayto an NCAA post graduate schol-arship,” predicted Gottsleben. “It’s a goal,” admitted O’Connell.“I’m looking into getting into coach-ing, and am hoping to get a gradu-ated assistant coaching job here.”O’Connell is working toward aphysical education major and acoaching minor. According to his mother, Teresa,

Jeff has had a wonderful year dueto opportunities and working hardfor the track and field team. He isa only a sophomore, yet was votedto be a team captain. As a mom I am very proud of himfor getting to attend the 2012 Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-tion Leadership Forum. USD getsto pick one male athlete and one fe-male athlete out of all USD ath-letes, and Jeff was chosen to attendthe leadership forum to representthe USD male athletes. He trav-eled to Dallas, Texas, November 1-4, and met some amazing peopleand I think it really made him seethings from a great point of view,stated T. O’Connell. “I am thankful for all the homesupport,” said J. O’Connell.”I amgrateful to be from Philip wherepeople follow you even after youleave high school.”

Jeff O’Connell shining in USD track

Jeff O’Connell with his mother, Teresa, and father, Roger. Courtesy photo

Philip area youth competed inthe AAU regions wrestling tourna-ment in Rapid City, Saturday,March 9. The top eight wrestlers in eachdivision had advanced from dis-tricts. Philip had 30 youth qualifiedto competed at regions. Three or four, depending on age,of the top wrestlers in each agebracket at regions will go to state,which will be held in Brookings,Saturday and Sunday, March 23-24. 6 and under: Evan Kroetch – 1st, CanninSnyder – 3rd 7-8 year olds: Ryker Peterson and Strat-ton Morehart – 1st, Cohen Reckling and Lin-coln Koehn – 2nd, Brit Morrison – 3rd,Tukker Boe – 5th, 9-10 year olds: McCoy Peterson – 1st,Ethan Burnett – 4th, Levi Williams, SawyerSmith and Layton Terkildsen – attended 11-12 year olds: Cody Donnelly, ReeceHeltzel and Jayden Coller – 1st, ColbySmith – 2nd, Laeton Anderson and JesseHostutler – 3rd, Victor Dennis and BostenMorehart – 4th, Richard Lamont – 5th,Parker Snyder and Juan Pinela – attended 13-14 year olds: Hunter Peterson andKaylor Pinney – 1st, Pedro Dennis – 2nd,Keagan Fitch – 4th, Trey Elshere – 5th, JohnDaly – attended 15-16 year olds: Nick Donnelly – 1st

Regional AAU wrestling

Musicians outstanding in contest

Instrumental solos. Back row, from left: Gavin Snook – timpani, Tyshia Ferguson – mallets, Katie Hostutler – baritone sax-ophone, Kaci Olivier – tenor sax, Garrett Snook – alto sax, Kelsie Kroetch – alto sax, Gavin Brucklacher – bassoon, PaulGuptill – trombone, Nelson Holman – bass clarinet, and Katlin Knutson – mallets. Front row: Amanda McIlravy – clarinet,Jordyn Dekker – flute, Justina Cvach – flute, Ellie Coyle – flute, Rachel Koshersberger – flute, Tyana Gottsleben – flute andPeyton DeJong – clarinet. Courtesy photos

Vocal solos. Back row, from left: Hanna Hostutler, Peyton DeJong, Lexa Crowser, Lakin Boyd, Ted’Dee Buffalo, Justina Cvachand Katlin Knutson. Middle: Afton Burns, Amanda McIlravy, Jane Poss, Ellie Coyle, Rachel Kochersberger and Allison Pekron.Front: Garrett Snook and Gavin Snook.

The vocal and instrumental mu-sicians of Philip High School com-peted in the Region VII HighSchool Band/Vocal Contest held inMurdo, Wednesday, February 27. Of its 53 contest entries, PhilipHigh School earned 35 outstand-ings and 13 excellents, includingan outstanding rating in the largegroup band category. Philip hadentries of vocal and instrumentalsolos, duets and ensembles. The in-strumental and vocal instructor atPhilip High School is Barb Bowen,with volunteer help from others,particularly Cynthia Finn. Other schools that attended thecontest were Kadoka Area, JonesCounty, Bennett County, Wall,Todd County, White River, Lymanand Stanley County. The ratingscale used by the judges talliedearned points by the musicians andused an outstanding – I designa-

tion for top performances. Theother ratings, decreasing from

there, were then excellent – II andgood – III.

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

We would love to have this trade, or others like it!!

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Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

Classifieds • 859-2516 Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

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ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Put theSouth Dakota Statewide ClassifiedsNetwork to work for you today! (25words for $150. Each additionalword $5.) Call this newspaper or800-658-3697 for details.

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS BLOW OUTSALE! Early bird spring discounts!Save up to 40% off on machinerystorage and shops. Limited Offer!Call Jim, 1-888-782-7040.

* * * * * * * * * *

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 2005 Ford F-150XLT Super Crew Cab, 5.4 Tritonw/80,000 miles. The vehicle isin excellent condition, just putbrand new tires all the wayaround. Asking $16,800. Formore information call 433-5060,evenings, or 685-4608, days. P14-2tc

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

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

BUSINESS & SERVICESNEED PAINTING DONE? Inte-rior/exterior painting, staining,minor repair work. Openingsstill available for winter/sum-mer. Free estimates. Licensed.References. Call 488-0008. Ku-sick’s Painting & More. K14-1tp

FITCH FENCING: Line yoursummer projects up now! For allyour corral, windbreak and pas-ture fencing needs, call Truett at859-2334. PR23-tfn

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

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

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

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

FARM & RANCHHORSE OWNERS: Get yourcolts started this spring to beready for summer work. Alsotaking sale horses to ride andget ready for summer sales.Contact Jamie Willert, 441-4407. P13-4tp

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

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

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

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

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Janitor at 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, 837-2174, Ext. 100.EOE. K14-2tc

FUN SUMMER JOB: BadlandsTrading Post & Prairie Home-stead, Cactus Flat, Exit 131 offI-90. Convenience Store / GasStation / Historic Sod Home /Gift Shops. Full or part time.Flexible scheduling. Call Heidi at433-5411. P14-5tc

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

THE WALL POST OFFICE is ac-cepting applications for the po-sition of Postal Support Em-ployee (PSE). PSE's work in-volves continuous standing,stretching, lifting and reaching.The PSE will work Saturdays;other workdays and hours willvary. The beginning salary is$12.38 per hour. Limited bene-fits include opportunity forraises, paid vacation, and accessto health insurance after thefirst 360-day term. Contact:Candee L. Kitterman, Postmas-ter, at (605-279-2466) for moreinformation. Apply online athttp:// usps.com/employment.The US Postal Service is anEqual Opportunity Employer. WP28-2tp

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

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

HELP WANTED: Head house-keeping, full time position. Flex-ible hours, competitive wages,available immediately. See Kenor Cindy at Rodeway Inn,Kadoka, 837-2287. K13-2tc

JOB OPENING: Full TimeMain-tenance Director/Custodial Su-pervisor for Haakon School Dis-trict in Philip, SD, beginningMay 1, 2013. Wage depends onexperience. Applications may be

picked up at the Haakon SchoolDistrict Administrative offices orsend a resumé with cover letterto Supt. Keven Morehart, POBox 730, Philip, SD 57567, oremail to [email protected]. Any questions maybe directed to Supt. Morehart at859-2679. Position open untilfilled. Haakon School District isan Equal Opportunity Employer. P13-4tc

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP:Work from home. Starting $7.50to $10.00/hour. Growth poten-tial. South Dakota family busi-ness, est. 2001. Must have goodcomputer skills. Some nightsand some weekends required.High-speed Internet access.Email resumé: [email protected] P12-4tp

CEDAR PASS LODGE IS NOWHIRING for experienced Cooksand kitchen staff. We are lookingfor hardworking, outgoing staffto join our 2013 season team.Experience in the kitchen withability to work in a fast-pacedenviroment is helpful. We canteach you the rest!! Hourlywages paid for all hours worked,bonus for season completion.Weekly optional meal package,retail discount, activities, oppor-tunity to make new acquain-tances from all over the world.Download application atcedarpasslodge.com or callSharon Bies at 433-5562. PR29-1tp

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: Several nice usedrefrigerators. All come with war-ranties. Del’s, I-90 Exit 63, BoxElder, 390-9810. PR29-2tp

FOR SALE: Pheasant hens.Ready for spring release. Con-tact Larry for details on pricingand delivery at 840-8097 or843-2830. PR29-2tc

BISON FOR SALE: $4.50 perpound. You pay transport andprocessing. Call 859-3271,evenings and weekends or 859-2279, anytime. P13-3tp

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

NOTICES/WANTEDWANTED TO BUY: Old farmmachinery and cars for crush-ing. 433-5443. PR27-4tp

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

FOR SALE: 7 bedrooms, 3baths, large basement, 2 fire-places, attached garage. Couldbe separated and used as a 2bed, 1 bath rental. $56,000 firm,Kadoka. 488-0846. K12-3tp

HOUSE FOR SALE: 300 E. HighSt., Philip. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,attached garage on nice cornerlot. Full basement, central air,propane heat. Modest price. In-quire at 859-3367, 567-3515 or859-3249. Former home of JoyKlima. P11-tfn

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

RENTALSFOR RENT IN PHILIP: 3 bed-rooms, 1 bath, small shed. Con-tact Deb at 544-3291.PR28-2tp

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

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

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

THANK YOUSWe want to thank all those

who sent us cards and wellwishes for our 65th weddinganniversary. We truly appreci-ated all of the lovely cards andnotes!

Mickey & Shorty Woitte

Thank you for the surprisebirthday bash that Debbie andJanice were able to pull off. Itwas great to see all my friends(who would have thought I hadthat many?) and my relatives(you know who you are) at theparty. The feast was great andthe crowd was fun. Thank youfor all the gifts, flowers andmany calls. Just another yearyoung!

Norma Oldenberg

We would like to thank all ofour family and friends for theirgifts, calls, cards and wellwishes celebrating our 40th an-niversary.

A special thanks to our kidsand grandkids for the “cute ad”they put in the paper. We areblessed to have the very bestfamily and friends. The timewent by fast, but it alwaysdoes when you’re having fun.

Joe & Kathy Gittings

The families of Hans E. Han-son wish to extend our mostsincere appreciation for every-one’s thoughtfulness and careprovided to our father overthese last five years, and for allthe expressions of sympathyfollowing his passing. We areextremely grateful for the won-derful care provided by DoctorsHolman and Klopper and TerryHenrie (PA-C), as well as all thenurses and medical staff at thePhilip Hospital and NursingHome.

We also would like to thankeveryone who attended his fu-neral to help our family cherishDad’s memory and celebratehis life. Special thanks is re-served for Pastor Westerlundfor her support to our familyduring this difficult period andfor making his day a time of joyand celebration. We also wouldlike to thank those who as-sisted in his funeral, to includeElvera Moos and MarianneFrein for their musical support;the ladies and men of FirstLutheran Church for serving amuch appreciated lunch; and,the Rush family for being soprofessional and caringthroughout.

Lastly, we would like tothank all the people of Philipand Haakon County, and be-yond, for being such specialfriends and loyal customers toboth of our parents over thepast half-century. Their liveswere truly enriched by all, andthey were always extremelyproud to tell others that theywere from Western SouthDakota.

Mike Hanson and FamilySharon Johnson and Family

Steve Hanson and Family

EMPLOYMENT

BURKE SCHOOL DISTRICT HIRINGfor MS or HS, flexible assignment.Innovative, problem-based teacherwith multiple certification. Team-teaching opportunities available.Looking more for a teaching style,than a specific content area. ContactSuperintendent Erik Person,erik.person@ k12.sd.us.

PARTS INVENTORY MANAGER -JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP: Partsmanager sought by multi-store JohnDeere dealership operation. Positioncurrently open at C&B Operations,LLC, a 22 store John Deere dealer-ship group headquartered out ofGettysburg, SD. Applicants shouldpossess the ability to manage partsinventory over multiple stores, leadparts sales team marketing efforts,create and achieve budgets in agrowth oriented dealership. We offerprogressive marketing plans, com-petitive pay, full benefit package, in-cluding bonus plan. Please send re-sume to Mark Buchholz, buch-holzm@ deerequipment.com or callMark 605-769-2030.

HELP WANTED: ESTIMATOR andsalesperson. Send resume/qualifica-tions to Johnson Lumber, Attn. Dan,22 W. 5th Ave., Webster SD 57274phone 605-345-6000

MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR/ CUS-TODIAL SUPERVISOR Opening forHaakon School District in Philip, SD.Wage depends on experience. Con-tact Keven Morehart at 605-859-2679 or [email protected].

RDO EQUIPMENT CO. – Competitivewages, benefits, training, profitsharing, opportunities for growth,great culture and innovation. $1,500Sign on Bonus available for ServiceTechnicians. To browse opportuni-ties go to www.rdoequipment.com.Must apply online. EEO.

CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITAL-Custer Clinic and Custer RegionalSenior Care in beautiful Custer, SD,have full time and PRN (as-needed)RN, LPN and Licensed Medical As-sistant positions available. We offercompetitive pay and excellent bene-fits. New Graduates welcome! Pleasecontact Human Resources at (605)673-2229 ext. 110 for more informa-tion or log onto www.regional-health.com to apply.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY

IF YOU USED THE MIRENA IUD be-tween 2001-present and sufferedperforation or embedment in theuterus requiring surgical removal, orhad a child born with birth defects,you may be entitled to compensa-tion. Call Johnson Law and speakwith female staff members 1-800-535-5727.

LOG HOMES

DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders rep-resenting Golden Eagle Log Homes,building in eastern, central, north-western South & North Dakota.Scott Connell, 605-530-2672, CraigConnell, 605-264-5650, www.golde-neagleloghomes.com

The Pioneer ReviewBusiness & Professional Directory

RONALD G. MANN, DDSFamily Dentistry

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

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

Rent this space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

Rent this space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HEE-HAW SHOW 2013. SouthShore School Gym. Saturday, April6-7:30 pm, Sunday, April 7-2:00pm. Reserved seats $12, Adults $10,grades 5-12 $5, grade 4 & underFREE/add $1 at door.

PHILIP BODY SHOP•Complete Auto Body Repairing

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

Pee Wee & Toby Hook859-2337 • Philip, SD

Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 min-imum for first 20 words; 10¢ perword thereafter; included in thePioneer Review, the Profit, & The

Pennington Co. Courant, as wellas on our website: www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems,Tributes, Etc. … $6.00 minimumfor first 20 words; 10¢ per wordthereafter. Each name and initialmust be counted separately. In-cluded in the Pioneer Review andthe Profit.

BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00minimum for first 20 words; 10¢per word thereafter. Each nameand initial must be counted sep-arately. Printed only in the Pio-

neer Review.

NOTE: $2.00 added charge forbookkeeping and billing on allcharges.

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 percolumn inch, included in the Pi-

oneer Review and the Profit.

$5.55 per column inch for the Pi-

oneer Review only.

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.

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NOTICEIs your roof one that needs reshingled?Now is the time to buy your shingles. Most major

shingle companies are taking a 22-25% increase April 1st.Moses Building Center just purchased several loads of shingles at

current pricing. We will pre-sell these before the increase andstore them for you. Give us a call – we’ll measure your roof

and give you a quote!

MOSES BLDG. CENTERS. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP

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BUSINESS FOR SALE

Pizza Etc.175 S. Center Ave. • Philip

•Great Family Business

•1 Year In Newly Remodeled Building

•Lots of Possibilities for Expansion

ContactKim orVickie(605)

859-2365

For all yourconcrete constructionneeds:

GibsonCONCRETE

CONSTRUCTION859-3100Philip, SD

[email protected]

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Thursday, March 14, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

Lunch Specials:

Monday-Friday

11:00 to 1:30

Call for

specials!

Regular Menu

Available Nightly!

* * *Friday Buffet

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Downtown Philip

Reservations:

859-2774

~ Saturday, March 16 ~Top Sirloin Special

~ Monday, March 18 ~1/2 lb. Cheeseburger

Basket

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, March 12 ~Prime Rib

~ Wednesday, March 13 ~Basket of Barbecued

Pork Ribs

~ Thursday, March 14 ~Philly Steak Sandwich

~ Friday Buffet, March 15 ~Ground Sirloin

Crab Cakes • Shrimp

doctor, they got to visit with a niecefrom Draper who was also waitingto see the doctor. Dorothy was a bitunder the weather Sunday, but sheis feeling fine now. Julian and Coreen Roseth at-tended the Hayes play Sunday af-ternoon. Coreen said it was a cuteplay, the actors did a good job, andthere was a good crowd on hand.Nick, Adam, and Jodi Roseth, aswell as Jodi's sister, Jenny, at-tended the play Saturday night. Bill and Polly Bruce had com-pany over the weekend. Both VinceBruce and his wife, Katie, took partin this year's production of theplay, so some family members ar-rived to enjoy the play. Bill andPolly's son, David, came for theweekend to attend the play andhelp Vince with some work aroundthe place. Their daughter, Vicki,and her friend, Willie Foley, alsoarrived Friday to attend the play.The group attended the Fridayevening performane. Vicki andWillie spent the night and returnedto Madison Saturday afternoon,and David returned to his homeMonday. Polly hosted the group forlunch Saturday. Sunday, Bill andPolly attended church in Midland,then hurried back to their com-pany. Sunday afternoon, Polly'ssister, Francis Terkildsen, andFrancis's son, Rocky, Kadoka, at-tended the play in Hayes, thencame to the Bruce ranch for a visitbefore returning home. Frank and Shirley Halligan werein Mobridge last Tuesday for theregional basketball tournament.Their grandson, J.J., is a memberof the Faith team. Sunday, the Hal-ligans took Frank's father, Ken, toWillie and Loretta Cowan's placefor participation in a story tellingproject. The project is meant toshare and preserve this history toshare with future generations. Ac-cording to one of the organizers,Carmen Cowan Woodward, "Thinkabout the days when we took moretime for family and friends and ac-tually just visited and told storiesinstead of texting and emailing." Itis important to "have a great ap-preciation for the ‘old times’ andthe things that these folks have totell us. Story telling is another oneof the ‘lost arts’ that used to becommon place. We seem to be toobusy to just have fellowship timewith folks we enjoy and appreciate.It's a good way to remember wherewe came from, have some fun andgood laughs, perhaps a few tears,but also show respect by just listen-ing." Ruth Neuhauser enjoyed a visitfrom Connie (Hudson) JohnsonSaturday. Connie was in Highmoreattending a shooting match. Theyenjoyed coffee and a visit, and Con-nie gave Ruth a copy of a book thatwas written by Connie's sister,Debbie Burma. Kevin and Mary Neuhauser at-tended a birthday party for a friendin Pierre Saturday evening. Sun-day, they attended the afternoonperformance of the Hayes play.Their daughter, Brianna, went toRapid City Thursday, and shejoined her sister, Sarah, in attend-ing a comedy performance at thecivic center. Brianna spent Fridaywith Sarah before returning toPierre. Kevin said he talked withhis brother, Myron, who lives inVirginia. The recent storms in thatarea knocked down a bunch oftrees, leaving Myron's area withoutelectricity for several days. Max and Joyce Jones continuewith the process of having new sid-ing and windows installed at theirhome. The work crew had to quityesterday because of the wind, andtoday doesn't seem to be a good dayfor siding installation, either.When I talked to Max, he said weprobably couldn't print the wordshe had to say about the wind, andI assured him that I probablycouldn't spell them, anyway! Todd and Darcy Jones and chil-dren were in Highmore last Satur-day for the BB gun match. Jon and Connie Johnson at-tended the BB gun match Satur-day, and their son, Noah, had avery successful day of shooting.Noah took first place aggregatescore in the eight and nine year olddivision. He placed in all shootingpositions. He also shot as part ofthe 10-11 year old Kirley team, andthat team took first place in theirdivision. The shooters will be inPierre next weekend for a match.Jon and Connie's son, Wyatt, washome for spring break last week,and Wyatt and Connie were inRapid City Friday for doctor's ap-pointments. Wyatt returned toBrookings Sunday – it was a slowtrip due to icy road conditions.Thankfully, he made it without in-cident. Mary Briggs worked from homeThursday morning, then she andLee traveled to Sioux City, Iowa,Thursday afternoon to be on handfor a marketing seminar. They sawsome folks from Philip at the meet-ing. They returned to the ranchlate Friday evening. Lee andMary's granddaughter, Kinsey,took part in the BB gun match lastweekend in Highmore, taking thirdplace in standing position. Marysaid that her mother-in-law, LilBriggs, is feeling a bit better thesedays, which is great news. Lil en-

joys company and loves hearingnews from the country. Following is the February 2013weather data from Marge Briggs:The high temperature was 56˚ onthe 17th, we had five days of 50˚ orabove, and nine days of 32˚ orbelow. The lowest maximum tem-perature was 18˚ on the 19th. The low temperature for themonth was -10˚ on the 1st. We hadthree days of zero or below, and 16days of 20˚ or below. The average high for the monthwas 38˚, and the average low was17˚, giving us an average tempera-ture of 28˚ for the month. Precipitation for the month was.52”, and normal is .58”, leaving us.06” below normal for the month.Precipitation to date for 2013 is.94”, and normal is .93”, leaving us.01” above normal for the year. We received 7.1” of snow in Feb-ruary, and year-to-date we have re-ceived 12.9”. So far, winter-to-date,we have received 20” of snow. Marge provided the following in-formation to refresh our memo-

ries – in February 2011, we had2.20” of precipitation. Snow forFebruary 2011 was 25”, year-to-date snowfall at the end of Febru-ary 2011 was 32”, and the winter-to-date snowfall at the end of Feb-ruary 2011 was 54”! I sure wish wehad some of that moisture now. Thanks to Marge for the infor-mation! Hopefully one of thesedays she'll be able to report moreprecipitation for our area. But untilthen, I guess we'll just wait ourturn. The weekend here at Neuhauserranch was wonderful. Our daugh-ter, Chelsea, and her husband,Mike, arrived Friday morning tospend the weekend with us. Afterlunch Friday, our daughter, Jen-nifer, called to say she and her hus-band, Ross, were headed our way tospend the weekend also. What ahappy surprise! We had a greatweekend – lots of laughing, cardplaying, cattle checking, cooking,sewing, etc. It was wonderful! Jenand Ross had to travel over somepretty treacherous roads on their

way back to their home in Salem,but they made it safe and sound. This week, I am grateful for elec-tric seat warmers in the vehicles. Itseems that each year I get moreand more adverse to cold weather.I tried telling Randy that I reallyshould live in the south, but I'mafraid that "South" Dakota is prob-ably as far south as I will get! Any-way, the warm seats help me dealwith the cold, and I love it! A coupleof years ago, the seat warmer evenhelped warm up a calf that waschilled down! Don't you just loveconveniences that do double duty? The weather in the next few daysis supposed to warm up and bebeautiful. It will be a good opportu-nity to get outside and get some ex-ercise. And while you are at it, bethinking about something nice youcan do for someone. The randomacts of kindness do double dutyalso – they make you feel good aswell as the recipient of your kind-ness!

Moenville News(continued from page 6)

Pioneer Review, March 14, 2013

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