Pioneer Review, March 21, 2013

Market ReportSpring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........$7.37

Winter Wheat, 12 Pro ...........$7.14

Winter Wheat, Any Pro .........$6.54

Corn .......................................$7.07

SFS......................................$20.50

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 30

Volume 107

March 21, 2013

Red Dirt

and Rough-

stock

Rodeo

2

St.

Patrick’s

Day 5K

8

Track

season

begins

9

Pioneer reviewby Del Bartels

The Haakon School DisctrictBoard of Education meeting Mon-day, March 18, had a larger thanusual audience of students, parentsand other community members. Gavin Brucklacher, president ofthe junior class, was thespokesman for convincing theboard to vote to change the locationof the March 22 prom. It had beenearlier indicated that the juniorclass could hold the event in thelarge gymnasium, rather than inthe Fine Arts Building. A massiveset and decorations were then or-dered and financially committed toby the junior class. A three-walledcircus tent facade is planned to en-close the prom theme of “Under theBig Top.” Concerns were voiced to the ad-ministration from some communitymembers about the preservation ofthe wooden floor of the main gym.The prom site was then changedback to the Fine Arts Building. Brucklacher gave a detailed andsupported argument, followed bythe board stating that it was not aboard issue. The matter was re-turned to negotiation and compro-mise by the junior class, the juniorclass advisors and the administra-tion. The matter was to be resolvedby the end of Tuesday, March 19(after print time for this issue ofthe Pioneer Review). Brucklacher stated that thelarger gym had been used forproms in 2003. In rebuttal, boardmember Vonda Hamill said thatwas before the Fine Arts Buildingwas available. Brucklacher statedthat four other activities scheduledfor the Fine Arts Building woulddelay the beginning of decoratingfor the prom. In rebuttal, Superin-tendent Keven Morehart would tryto have those activities moved orconcluded earlier. Though thewooden floor is completely refin-ished every summer anyway,Brucklacher said that the prom at-tendees could dance in socks,“That’s not we are worried about.We want to have a good time.” Brucklacher stressed that thestudents wanted to thank the com-munity. Kids support the commu-nity, too. The Family, Career andCommunity Leaders of Amierica,the FFA and other groups supportthe recent drive to save the GemTheatre, help landscape the hospi-

tal courtyard and many other proj-ects. “It’s what we put into the com-munity and we hope we get backfrom the community, and we al-ways do,” said Brucklacher. After Brucklacher’s supportedspeech, board members and More-hart replied. Hamill stated she wasmore concerned of when the promwas, not where it was. Mark Nel-son said that such floor concernswere why a wooden floor was notput in the Fine Arts Building. JakeFitzgerald said that the manual onuse and upkeep of the wooden floorshould be reviewed. Morehartstated that he saw compromisingalready going on, with changingthe prom from Saturday evening toFriday evening. Scott Brech wasnot necessarily worried about usingthe wooden floor this year, butabout setting a precedent for futureyears. Hamill said, “It may not lookexactly as you want, but it is possi-ble in the Fine Arts Building. I’mon the cleaning committee, so I’llprobably be one of those hangingup there like a monkey to take itdown.” Hamill stated that if a com-promise was made, then futureuses should be steered to the FineArts Building. Brucklacher thanked the boardfor listening. He pointed out that ifthe Fine Arts Building had to be

used for the board’s reasonings,then graduation should be in theFine Arts Building for those samereasons. The junior advisors areBarb Bowen, Pennie Slovek andBrigitte Brucklacher. In other board business, theboard approved offering adminis-trative contracts, with salaries tobe determined at a later date. The board went into an executivesession concerning personnel, withno action being taken afterward. A list of surplus items includesthe storage trailer at the footballfield, which will be removed anddisposed of. Other items, mostlyused sporting equipment, of anyuse will be sold at Scottie Fest. This year works out that onlythree coaches are involved with thehigh school and junior high schooltrack team. The 2013 golf team has30 members and is in need of an as-sistant coach to help head coachDoug Hauk. Thus the position hasbeen made and a contract has beenoffered to Kory Foss. The local spelling bee will beApril 18. The annual grandparents’lunch will be Wednesday, March27. The next scheduled board of ed-ucation meeting will be at 7:00p.m., Monday, April 15, in room A-1 of the Philip High School.

Prom placement problem pitch

Gavin Brucklacher, left, put forth an orderly and documented argument for thehigh school prom to be in the wooden-floored gym as indicated, rather than backin the Fine Arts Building, to accommodate the already committed-to decorationsfor the prom theme “Under the Big Top.” He displayed a model of the three-walledfacade that will be the circus tent, which will be lifted with pulleys up to the ceilingof the prom location. With Brucklacher were other junior class officers Kaci Olivier,Jordyn Dekker and Madison Hand. Photo by Del Bartels

by Del Bartels The Philip City Council met inspecial session, Monday, March 18,as a board of equalization. Toni Rhodes, Haakon County di-rector of equalization, presentedher annual report to the council.For the city, there were no filed ob-jections to property valuation as-sessments received in 2013. TheHaakon County commissioners willmeet as a board of equalization,April 9. According to Rhodes, as ofMarch 18, no objections have beenfiled with the county. Rhodes reported that in 2011 thecity experienced a total growth as-sessment of $59,421. In 2012 thecity’s total growth assessment was$203,460. Some of this is for newbuildings that fall under the city’stax break for new construction,thus the property owners are as-sessed any taxes at only one-fifth ofthe total assessed value for the firstyear, with another fifth added nextyear, and so forth. In 2011, thecounty saw a growth of new con-struction of an assessed value of$590,922, while in 2012 the countygrew in new construction by an as-sessment of $3,317,873. This adds up to a total of newbuilding within the borders ofHaakon County for 2012 of$3,521,333. Rhodes reported thatwe have growth in the county thathas not been assessed yet. Her goalis to get through the entire countyevery five years. For 2012, theequalized value for all of HaakonCounty and its communities is$262,651,056. The council adjourned as a boardof equalization and immediately re-convened for city council business.

Rod Senn with KLJ (formerlyKadrmas, Lee and Jackson) pre-sented a review of the Philip air-port projects. After his briefing, thecouncil approved the Land Acquisi-tion and Environmental Assess-ment and authorized the mayor’ssignature on the paperwork. The Philip Municipal Airport, inorder to meet new and projectedFederal Aviation Administrationguidelines, will swap land it ownsthat is not in any flight path of thetwo runways for property that is atthe end of the runways. A trape-zoidal area of land at the end ofrunways has been shown to behigher in any likelihood of an acci-dent. “The intent is not to purchaseany property, but to swap,” saidSenn. Later he said, “Everything ispredicated on dollar value.” Thecity currently has existing ease-ments for all the property for whichit wants to own. If the city does notown it, it cannot pave it. “Ultimately, it will all come downto how cooperative the landownersare going to be,” said Mayor MikeVetter. No problems are expected. The liability issue was revisitedconcerning a company wanting toland aircraft that are heavier thanthe airport is classified for. Theclassification restriction and lim-ited liability, if any at all, of thecity or the airport has been madevery clear to the company. Sennconcluded with the reality that ifan accident were to happen, thenthe city might have to pay a fewthousand dollars to repair a pot-hole in the shoulder of a runway,while the company would have topay many times that to repair such

an aircraft. Kent Buchholz and Tom Radwayasked the council if it would lookinto overlaying a 75-yard section ofstreet between their houses. Theasphalt work on Hone Street westof the N. Wood Avenue intersectionwould be easiest done during theWood Avenue and Waldon Avenuestreet project. Buchholz said that itshould be considered now, or out ofsight out of mind and it won’t getdone for many, many years. Thecouncil will research the possibili-ties. The council approved resolutions2013-01 and 2013-02, authorizingthe transfers of funds to financethe Wood Avenue and Walden Av-enue improvement project and thePine Street and Wray Avenue over-lay project. The council approved a buildingpermit applied for by Ralph Mc-Quirk for Donald and Delores Poss.It concerned an emergency repairor replacement of a water line. The council approved theamended park/recreational freewater policy. It no longer lists aprice for a certain amount of water.The policy now states, “The parksand/or recreational areas will beassessed the current adopted waterusage rate for free water users forany water usage over and beyondtheir maximum allotted freewater.” There will be a garbage commit-tee meeting, Thursday, March 28,at 4:00 p.m. to open bids for theresidential garbage contract. The next regular city councilmeeting will be Monday, April 1, at7:00 p.m. in the Haakon Countycommunity room.

City council meets as board of equalization

The Midland community openedits doors to host the fourth develop-ment session for Stronger Econ-omies Together, a group whichmeets monthly to build a blueprintfor regional economic developmentin the Badlands/Bad River region. The group met Tuesday. March12, at the Open Bible Church, andfocused on the topics of developinga vision statement and goals for theplan. Prior to the working meeting,Midland representatives offeredcity tours, culminating in a walk-through of the newly named, “LavaWaters Inn,” formerly the Stropp-pel Inn. While visitors wanderedthrough the historic building, sto-ries of history and new ideas wereshared. “About 30 people toured Midlandand the Lava Water Hotel. It wasexciting to hear Kathy Jensen's fu-ture plans for the hotel and to seethe progress she has alreadymade,” said Beth Flom, Midlandmember on the SET team. Session four opened with a per-sonality assessment, helping groupmembers to understand their lead-ership style, as well as others inthe group. This led to time spentconceiving a vision statement inline with regional assets and val-ues. Between this session and thenext, a small group will be formingthe ideas into a solid vision state-ment that will represent the direc-tion of the entire group. Brainstorming of goals andlearning how to write them to be“SMART” rounded out the session.The group came up with 20 broadgoals that will be narrowed andprioritized during the next four ses-sions. Current group members canshare ideas they have identified. The next SET session will beheld in Philip, Tuesday, April 9.The educational session will befrom 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. To as-sist the group in forming theirplan, guest speakers from the Gov-ernor’s Office of Economic Develop-ment and the South Dakota LaborMarket Information Center willpresent economic data on jobs and

industries. All interested people in theHaakon/Jackson/eastern Penning-ton county area are urged to partic-ipate. For more information,

contact Kari O’Neill, South DakotaState University Extension Com-munity Development, at 685-6972or [email protected].

Midland hosts SET’s fourth session

Each group worked on developing a vision statement for the region.

From left, are Patty Groven, Lauri Fugate, Gene Christensen, Sarah VanderMayand Belinda Mitchell, all from the Kadoka area. Courtesy photos

Mary Williams, Wall Mayor Dave Hahn and Rod Renner, all from the Wall area.

by Del Bartels The Philip Ambulance Servicerevealed its most modern vehicle,during an assembly outside theschool Thursday, March 14. Members of the high school artclass, under the instruction of Pen-nie Slovek, supplied various art-work as suggestions for the paintwork on the ambulance. The topwinner, 10th grader Ashton Reedy,received a $100 check and her de-sign was used for the ambulancepaint job. The second place winner,10th grader Courtney Bartlett, re-ceived $50. The two art winners got to takedown the coverings to unveil theambulance detail to fellow studentsand the general public. The win-ning design was a life line symbolconnecting two ambulance stars oflife, one design on each side of theunit. The star of life is also behindeach cab door. The box from a 1998 ambulancewas refurbished and put on a 2013chassis. This four-wheel drive am-bulance “is mostly going to be usedas our bad weather rig – snow, mudand like that,” said Don Weller, di-rector of Philip Ambulance Service. Weller said that he had “basi-cally asked to see designs on thenew ambulance. Some one men-tioned having the students dothem, and it went from there.”Crew members judged the sugges-tions from the students and votedto determine the top winner. “Itwas fun looking through everyone’sart work,” said crew member KalcyTriebwasser. “It was great to have a commu-nity event that supports our ambu-lance, and that supports ourstudents,” said crew member PaulaDuncan. Slovek said that, in lieu of a fallsemester test, her students createddesigns for the ambulance. The current ambulance servicecrew is between 20-25 people. Some

members have moved out of thearea, while some are recoveringfrom temporary burn-out. The cur-rent emergency medical technician

class will graduate in May. Wellersaid that it is always a struggle tocontinually pick up and trainenough people.

Designer ambulance for Philip

Pennie Slovek’s art class provided possible designs for detail work on the newestvehicle of the Philip Ambulance Service. Photos by Del Bartels

The newest ambulance is designed with a life line symbol connecting two ambu-lance stars of life. Shown, from left, are crew member Paula Duncan, art winnerAshton Reedy, runner up Courtney Bartlett, and crew member Kalcy Triebwasser.

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Opinion / Community Thursday, March 21, 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.

Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. OakStreet in Philip, South Dakota.

Phone: (605) 859-2516; FAX: (605) 859-2410;

e-mail: [email protected] Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may bereprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-duced from this publication, in whole or in part,without the written consent of the publisher.

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Thursday: Overcast with a chance ofsnow, then a chance of snow and achance of rain in the afternoon. Fogearly. High of 39F with a windchill as

low as 3F. Breezy. Winds from the ESEat 15 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 50%.

Friday: Partly cloudy.Fog early. High of32F. Winds fromthe North at 5 to

15 mph shifting to the East inthe afternoon.

Sunday: Overcast with a chanceof snow. High of 36F with awindchill as low as 0F. Windy.Winds from the NNW at 25 to

30 mph. Chance of snow 50% withaccumulations up to 1 in. possible.

Saturday: Overcast with a chance ofsnow and rain showers. Fog early.High of 34F with a windchill as low

as 3F. Breezy. Winds from the NNE at20 to 25 mph. Chance of snow 60% with ac-cumulations up to 3 in. possible.

Get your

complete &

up-to-the-minute

local forecast:

pioneer-review.com

Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan

If certain things happen oftenenough, you start expecting them.Take the Land-O’-Lakes truck Ifrequently see when going tochurch on Sunday. Quite a lot ofthe time, just after I get on the in-terstate, here comes a big blue dou-ble-trailer rig festooned withpictures of dairy products andsporting the Land-O’-Lakes logo.It’s big, it’s blue, and it’s hard tomiss. As a result, after spottingthis rig several times, I startedpurposely looking for it. I find thatif I am on my normal schedule ofentering the freeway about 9:00AM, I may well see the truck com-ing my way within a very few min-utes. If I’m earlier than that, I’llsee it farther on. If I’m late, I maymiss it altogether. This little sce-nario has played itself out enoughtimes now that I’m sort of let downif it doesn’t happen, not that itmakes the slightest difference oneway or the other. We humans tend to be creaturesof habit. We may fall into a routineand then find ourselves somewhatunsettled if things don’t play out aswe’re used to. Take getting up inthe morning, for example. I like tostart the day by sipping on someorange juice followed by having acup of coffee. If we happen to be outof orange juice, that is a sorry stateof affairs. I may have to lookaround, see what’s available, andmaybe substitute some apple orother juice which is not nearly assatisfying. Sure, orange juicesometimes gives me a sugar orsome other kind of rush if I drinkit too fast right after waking up.This can even result in a touch ofdizziness if I stand up too quickly,but I still want the orange and notapple or, heaven forbid, cranberry. Routine is not always bad, ofcourse. Sometimes it is only sensi-ble. If you’ve had an ornery oldblack cow kick you enough times,you will soon learn to avoid goingbehind her. This applies even moreso to horses. In the early days, mydad and his brothers raised a lot ofhorses to sell since they were moreprofitable than various other pur-suits. They had one horse, though,that liked to kick if anyone walkedbehind it when it was in a stall inthe barn. They exercised cautionaround the beast, but one day it letfly with a hoof and just narrowly

missed connecting with my UncleDon’s head. That was enough.They decided caution was nolonger the answer in this particu-lar case and promptly led the ani-mal to the other side of the barnand shot it. This was probably agood idea since, just a few yearsago, a cousin of mine died frombeing kicked in the head by ahorse. Then we come to nature whichtends to follow a certain schedule.Every month the moon goesthrough a routine of growing largerand then shrinking back again. To-wards the end of the cycle whenI’ve probably lost track of themoon’s exact phase, I start lookingtowards the west just after sunsetto see if there is a crescent moonhanging there. I’m always some-what pleased when I see it sincecrescent moons are neat. Similarly, about this time of yearI start looking for meadowlarks.They usually come back anywherefrom early to late March. Gener-ally speaking, a bunch of robinsshows up just prior to the mead-owlarks, so seeing them gives mean early warning to be on the look-out for my favorite avian species.Hearing that first meadowlarkevery year is quite a delight, notonly because it is pretty to listento, but also because it signals thatwinter is over or, in some cases, al-most over. Getting back to the dairy trucks,though, I went through three Sun-days recently without seeing any ofthem. I was somewhat disap-pointed and figured they’d changedtheir schedule somehow so Iwouldn’t be seeing them anymore.On the fourth Sunday, however, Ijust got on the interstate and therecame my truck. “Oh, they’re stillrunning,” I said, feeling somewhatpleased. About another five milesdown the road, here came anotherone just like the first one. “That’s anew twist,” I thought. “I’ve neverseen two before.” Oddly enough, onthe way back from church, a thirdone went by going the other way.“Now they’re overdoing it a little,”I concluded. Still, I guess they werejust making up for the three Sun-days they weren’t around. My rou-tine was intact albeit somewhatstrangely. Life could go on.

PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES AUXILIARY … will meet Thurs-day, April 4, in the conference room at the hospital at 7:00 p.m.

COSMIC BOWLING … Free for students of the Haakon SchoolDistrict in grades 7 & 8 at the Lucky Strike in Philip, Saturday,April 6, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. For more information contact MindyGreen at 430-3790.

PHS GRAND MARCH … The community is welcome to view thePhilip High School prom grand march on Friday, March 22, in theFine Arts gym. Grand march is set for 6:30 p.m. with doors open tothe public at 6:15 p.m.

PHILIP AREA AARP/RTA … will meet Monday, March 25, at6:00 p.m. at the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center in Philip with asoup supper and meeting. Jesse Hansen of Golden West will speak.Everyone is invited.

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.

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 incometaxpayers. Call Bob McDaniel, 859-2227, for appointment or moreinformation.

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.

Hard times calving ... by Del Bartels

The alarm blared. Through his grogginess, his stretched out hand

found its mark to turn the darned thing off. The rancher’s body moved

on its own, dressing into yesterday’s clothes with little wakeful thought

directing it. Not until the microwave dinged and the smell of day-old,

but hot, coffee hit him did any thought actually take place.

Still night, 4:00 a.m. Last of the night checks to the pole barn. More

details reformed as he put on his muddy boots by the back door. Four

cows were in the barn, two having already dropped their calves, which

were strengthening up before mama and baby would be making room

for more end-of-term livestock. The other two cows had still been car-

rying when the rancher checked on them just a few hours ago.

The pre-dawn breeze gnawed its way through his coat. His gloves

were damp from earlier, and he had been too worn out to remember to

get a drier pair. He trudged through the herd in the corral. No other

cows there were yet in quick need of the shelter of the barn. A seem-

ingly blaring light and some hay-sweet warmth hit him when he en-

tered through a side door. The two calves born earlier and their

mothers were doing fine. The third cow, a solid seasoned one, had given

birth quicker than the rancher had expected, and with no problems.

The cow had proven in years past to be hardy, and to be an attentive

mama. The fourth cow was the possible problem.

Each calf was a part of his future income, a part of paying the bills

and keeping his livelihood for someday when at least one of his kids

might take over. They were still young, but had been doing at least as

much as could be expected of them. The hard parts, like getting prac-

tically no sleep for about two weeks, were on his shoulders. Hard parts

like right now. The calf had not turned. Talking to the cow as if they

were old friends, he patted her and pulled on an arm-length glove.

Branding, cutting, dehorning – all were as messy and as much country

as it comes. But, this was probably the most disgusting, yet glorious,

aspect of ranching. He distracted himself with thoughts of next season’s

selling prices, hay reserves from the fall, his bankers’s face when they

last talked ... all the while his experience took over to reach in, move

and direct what he could. There, the best he could do!

Almost with an urgency the calf now wanted out. A wet, limp, gangly

blob came easily behind the rancher’s gentle pulling. The bed of hay

on the floor was not good enough for calf, as mama immediately tended

to the steaming thing that was hers. The rancher had helped, but he

was no longer there. He pulled off the long glove, cleaned up the best

he could and rested with the mug of coffee on the bench.

Long hours, questionable markets, darned cows – all balanced off.

The calf was all legs, and all awkward determination to get to its

mother’s milk. He drank the now coolish coffee and watched the four

calves and their mothers. Darn it, life was good.

Dear Editor, There has been vandalism hap-pening at the Kiddie Park recently,as well as in the past. The damageranges from spray painting to per-manent marker writing on theequipment, etc. We would like to bring this to thecommunity’s attention on behalf ofHaakon County Young Women(HCYW) and all of the dedicatedvolunteers and many donators whohave made the Kiddie Park what itis today. The Kiddie Park is a communitypark taken care of by volunteers inthe community with help from theCity of Philip. It takes a lot of hardwork and dedication to keep thingsin good working condition and safefor the kids. HCYW work very hardto make sure that all of this isdone. We do a lot of fundraising tokeep things as up to date as possi-ble and keep new ideas rolling forthe future. To date HCYW has up-dated almost all of the play equip-ment currently at the park,including all rock, gravel and edg-ing around the play areas. The bigplayground area took from 1998until 2005 to raise the funds andget the man power to install it. Thetotal cost for that was $28,751. Thenew swing set that was installed onthe Northwest side was $1,094.These are just two figures of many,just to give an idea. Vandalism is the “willful or ma-licious destruction of public or pri-vate property.” Vandalism is takenpretty seriously by law enforce-ment and can have severe conse-quences. Vandalism is considered amisdemeanor offense and ifcharged could result in court hear-ings, restitution, community serv-ice, etc. HCYW does not takevandalism very lightly as we haveput in a lot of hours collecting do-nations, fundraising and installingthe equipment that is at the KiddiePark. We would like to make it veryclear that a person, or persons, li-able for acts of vandalism at theKiddie Park in Philip will be pros-ecuted to the fullest. HCYW is notresponsible for these acts of van-dalism ever and we feel that thoseresponsible would in return havethe responsibility to clean up theirmess!

Sincerely,/s/ HCYW president

and some of its many members:Brittney Drury, Mary Ravellette,Jenny Terkildsen, Doreen Vetter

Shandon Fugate, Heidi Burns,Aaron Fitzgerald, Trisha Larson,

Tami Ravellette, Denise Buchholz

To the editor, Concerning the Living Memorial.A few weeks ago I went to a WWIIveteran’s funeral in Philip. Thisman was very instrumental inbuilding the Living Memorial forthose killed in action, from theHaakon County area. When I walk among these mark-ers, I wonder how they lived andespecially the events in their mili-tary careers that ended by givingtheir life for their country. I haveasked about some names on mark-ers and learned some of their his-tory. Many of these men areunknown to me, and I believe otherpeople also would like to knowabout the accomplishments and

places or campaigns where thesebrave men served. When I get these written ac-counts, I will place them accessibleto visitors at the Living Memorial. The legacy of these men needs tobe recorded for future generations.I fear we will lose the memory ofthe most deserving. The following list of names arethe ones in the Living Memorial:John Piroutek, Cory Brooks,Richard Brech, Rupert Nelson,Philip Colvin, Oliver Omdahl, JohnGates, Albert Altfillisch, OrvalTofte, Earl Ferguson, Carlos Yel-low Elk, Fredrick Nedved, GlenCox, Walter Briggs, Ben Owen,Vern Anderson, George McCam-mon, Vernon Martin, John Urban,Daniel Eng, Richard Wheeler, Ed-ward Wheeler, Lloyd Brooks, Gor-don Calhoon, Stanley Martin, V.Calvin Alleman. Please send information to KeithHarry,, 22874 Mitchel Creek Road,Midland, S.D. 57552

/s/Keith Harry

Letters to the Editor The Red Dirt and RoughstockRodeo was held in Rapid City, Fri-day, March 15, at the James Kjer-stad Event Center. The rodeofeatured bareback, saddle broncand bull riding with 10 riders ineach event.

Bareback: 1st Round 1st/2nd: Dustin Luper - #946 Popeye -Spud Creek Rodeo - 83 1st/2nd: Corey Evans - #637 Little Sister- Joe Waln - 83 3rd: Shane O’Connell - #52 Bad Romance- Joe Waln - 81 4th: Travis Sharp - #D Secret Storm -Marvin Garrett - 78 5th: Kenny Feidler - #22 Red Top - Mar-vin Garrett - 78 Joe Wilson - #2 Deadly Disaster - JoeWaln - 77 Nick Schwedhelm - #760 Pistol Annie -Joe Waln - 74 Weston Garrett - #C Molly Bee - MarvinGarrett - 73 Chance Englebert - Camp Fire - MarvinGarrett - 66 Lonny Lesmeister - #1P33 White River -Spud Creek Rodeo - 0

Bareback: Top 5Championship Round

1st: Shane O’Connell #814 BlueberryBuckle - Spud Creek Rodeo - 85 2nd/3rd: Dustin Luper - #405 Pendleton -Wilson Rodeos - 82 2nd/3rd: Travis Sharp #674 TequilaMagic - Wilson Rodeos - 82 4th: Corey Evans - #012 Feathers - Mar-vin Garrett - 78 5th: Kenny Feidler #9 Sherlock - SpudCreek Rodeo - 0

Bareback Champion Results 1st: Shane O’Connell, 166 pts, $1,600 2nd: Dustin Luper, 165 pts, $800 3rd: Corey Evans, 161 pts, $600 4th: Travis Sharp, 160 pts, $500 5th: Kenny Feidler, 78 pts, $300 High Point Buckle: Shane O’Connell #814

Blueberry Buckle - Spud Creek Rodeo - 85Saddle Bronc: 1st Round

1st: Rollie Wilson - #710 Silver Wings -Joe Waln - 81 2nd: Jade Blackwell - #408 Locks Of Love- Joe Waln - 77 3rd: Jace Blackwell - #144 Goldie Locks -Joe Waln - 76 4th: Jamie Willert - #44 Empty Hearts -Spud Creek Rodeo - 70 5th: Jace Nelson - Last of the Great One -Spud Creek Rodeo - 60 Ty Kennedy - #947 Fog Lifter - SpudCreek Rodeo - 0 Wyatt Kammerer - #213 Preachers Wife -Spud Creek Rodeo - 0 Wade Yost - #704 Candyman - SpudCreek Rodeo - 0 Chet Smith - #44 Hired Gun (Sage) - JeffGabriel - 0 Eric Addison - #229 Dirt Devil - Joe Waln- 0

Saddle Bronc: Top 5Championsip Round

1st: Rollie Wilson - #335 Boot Licker -Spud Creek Rodeo - 81 2nd: Jade Blackwell - #H Top Deck - Mar-vin Garrett- 77 Jamie Willert - #575 Muddy Creek - Wil-son Rodeos - 0 Jace Blackwell - #OH I'm No Angel - JoeWaln - 0 Jace Nelson - #852 Play Hard - WilsonRodeos - 0

Saddle BroncChampion results

1st: Rollie Wilson, 162 pts, $1,600 2nd: Jade Blackwell, 154 pts, $800 3rd: Jace Blackwell, 76 pts, $600 4th: Jamie Willert, 70 pts, $400 5th: Jace Nelson, 60 pts, $300 High Point Buckle: Rollie Wilson - #335Boot Licker - Spud Creek Rodeo - 81

Bull Riding 1st Round: 1st: Andrew Coughlin - #600 Kryptonite -Harvey Bierema - 85 2nd: Casey Stirling - #603 Easy Money -Harvey Bierema - 83 3rd: Joey Koupal - Beer Juggler - Wilson

Rodeos - 81 4th: Allen Auer - #504 McGuiver - HarveyBierema - 80 5th: Wyatt Gregg - #529 Honky Tonk Kid- Spud Creek Rodeo - 0 Taylor Cowan - #021 Boarding Pass -Spud Creek Rodeo - 0 Tyson Donovan - #15 Duck Commander -Spud Creek Rodeo - 0 Clay Hindman - #985 Justified - SpudCreek Rodeo - 0 Dakota Seymour - #26 Tiger Lips - WilsonRodeos - 0 Cat Clifford - Blueberry Bomb - WilsonRodeos - 0

Bull Riding: Top 5Championship Round

1st: Wyatt Gregg - #WB8 Carter Mall -Harvey Bierema – 88 2nd: Allen Auer - #0 Hot Potato - SpudCreek Rodeo - 84 3rd: Casey Stirling - Cheers & Beers -Wilson Rodeos - 83 Joey Koupal - Red Beer - Wilson Rodeos -0 Dakota Seymour - #72 Danger Zone - Har-vey Bierema - 0

Bull Riding Champion results 1st: Casey Stirling, 166 pts, $1,600 2nd/3rd: Wyatt Greg, 164 pts, $700 2nd/3rd: Allen Auer, 164 pts, $700 4th: Andrew Coughlin, 85 pts, $400 5th: Joey Koupal, 81 pts, $300.00 High Point Buckle: Wyatt Gregg - #WB8Carter Mall - Harvey Bierema - 88.

Red Dirt and Roughstock Rodeo

The second annual plant sharewill be at the Haakon CountyCourthouse, Saturday, May 18. “Philip Garden Club membersand other generous folks havestarted seedlings of veggies, peren-nials, annuals and starts of houseplants to share this spring,” saidElke Baxter, club president. “Thepublic is encouraged to do the samein order to have lots of plants toshare with the community. Anyand all healthy and desirableplants are welcome, from vegetabletransplants to trees. Plants should be individuallypotted to ease transportation andsurvivability. Each marked withspecies and cultivar is helpful tothe new owner. There is no limit onhow many plants a person maybring or receive. The more plants,the more successful the event. Mas-ter gardeners will answer ques-tions. The Philip Garden Clubencourages anyone to attend ameeting or two. Talk to any mem-ber or email Baxter at [email protected].

Plant shareMay 18

The students in Jessica Wheeler’s third grade class have been learning aboutthe five senses. They were excited to have Physicians Assistant Terry Henrie comein and speak about how ears hear sound and about the parts of the ear. Hebrought an otoscope so the students could see what a real eardrum looks like.In their ongoing study section, the students have made raised glue names anddid crayon rubbings to test their sense of touch. Shown is Henrie holds the oto-scope while his son Reese looks at the ear canal and eardrum of fellow thirdgrader Clark Hindman-Hopkins. Courtesy photo

Lend me your ears

Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Rural Livin’

Winter Wheat Webinar With the extremely dry Augustand September last fall, winterwheat growers are concernedabout the lack of plant develop-ment prior to dormancy and aboutwhether their winter wheat cropswill survive the winter. A webinarsponsored by Winter Cereals: Sus-tainability in Action and NorthDakota State University will helpgrowers and agronomists analyzea crop’s winter health and offertips for spring management. Participants will also learn thelatest about winter wheat produc-tion at the free webinar, whichstarts at 9 a.m. on March 26. Pro-duction topics include stand eval-uation, fertility management,winter annual weed identificationand control, and disease manage-ment. To participate, log on tohttp://ndivnlc.wimba.com/ anytime before the conference and runthe setup wizard. About 15 min-utes before the conference, partic-ipants log on to the same site andclick "Participant Login.” TheRoom ID is NDSU_Ag. Oncelogged in, select “NDSU CropCalls” to join the meeting. Formore information or help with on-line access, contact Scott Swansonat [email protected] or 701-231-7086. Continuing education creditswill be available. Certified CropAdvisors may register for a onehalf-credit Crop Management andone half-credit of Nutrient Man-agement CEU by including theirname and CCA number when theylog into the class. CCAs will alsohave an opportunity to sign up forthe credit during the class. One lucky webinar registrantwill receive several gifts fromDucks Unlimited at the end of theseminar. The winner must still beon-line at the time of the drawing

which will be at the close of the we-binar. The gifts can be viewed on-line by visiting the link, “Freewinter wheat webinar with CEUMarch 26, 2013” on the “WinterCereals: Sustainability in Action”website: http://wintercereals.us/. The webinar is part of the Win-ter Cereals: Sustainability in Ac-tion initiative, a collaborationbetween Ducks Unlimited, BayerCropScience, NDSU and other re-gional universities, and WinfieldSolutions. For more information on the we-binar, contact Blake Vander Vorstat 701-355-3500. The Winner Regional ExtensionCenter will host the webinar forproducers interested in viewingthe event in a group setting. Dis-cussion and additional questionsare welcome following the webi-nar.

Managing Drought Risk onthe Ranch Webinar

The third of a five-part webinarseries providing drought planninginformation will be hosted at eachof the eight Regional ExtensionCenters across South Dakota onWednesday, March 27, beginningat 10:00 am CDT. The topic for thissession is the New CumulativeForage Reduction (CFR) Index: As-sessing Drought Impacts andPlanning a Grazing Strategy. For more information or to reg-ister and watch the webinar fromhome, visit: http://igrow.org/events/the-new-cumulative-forage-reduction-cfr-index/.

Calendar 3/20: Next Generation of Live-stock Production, 6:30 p.m. CT,Winner Livestock Auction 3/21: Next Generation of Live-stock Production, 6:30 p.m. CT,Chamberlain Livestock Auction 3/27: Drought Management We-binar, 10:00 a.m. CT, SD RegionalExtension Centers

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

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by Rep. Kristi Noem Easter is right around the cor-ner, which means many familiesacross South Dakota are busy withcalving season. I particularly remember oneEaster Sunday spent pulling calvesin and out of the barn in the midstof a South Dakota blizzard. Butwith rising spring temperaturesoften comes new lambs, colts andcalves. This means long nightswith 2:00 a.m. trips to the barn tomake sure everything’s going allright. I have a lot of memories of timespent with my dad, and time withmy kids, during calving season. Al-though there were many latenights, early mornings and nightswith no sleep whatsoever, it’s anincredible experience to see newlife and the hope that it providesfor the upcoming season. For those of you who may not befamiliar with the calving process, itcan be very time consuming andalso very stressful. I rememberhow precarious those first few mo-ments can be with a new calf. Re-gardless if it’s at 4:00 a.m. in thebarn or 3:00 p.m. in the pasture,it’s important that mother and calfhave an opportunity to bond andfor the calf to get the proper nour-ishment to start a healthy life. Farmers and ranchers also rec-ognize that this process is not only

important to the animals, but alsoimportant to their business. Strongand happy livestock result in ahealthy herd that provides food tofeed our world. Although South Dakota farmersand ranchers are used to workinglong hours, I hope you take a mo-ment to thank a farmer for all oftheir work and dedication to ensur-ing we have a safe, reliable and af-fordable food supply. Whether youcan provide a handshake or a cupof coffee, any gesture will go a longway. I will continue to do my part onthe House Agriculture Committeeas we prepare for another round ofFarm Bill discussions and will keepSouth Dakota agriculture prioritiesat the forefront. Assuring we haveadequate livestock disaster assis-tance for our ranchers will be oneprovision I will work hard to in-clude in the Farm Bill. I’d like to encourage you to reachout to my office and share any sto-ries you may have about the firsttime you helped with calving. I’dlove to hear from you! Contact in-formation for my offices is:

Sioux Falls ...............605-275-2868Watertown................605-878-2868Aberdeen ..................605-262-2862Rapid City ................605-791-4673Washington, D.C......202-225-2801Toll free .................1-855-225-2801

Calving season

by Walt BonesS.D. Sec. of Ag

The South Dakota Departmentof Agriculture is celebrating 110years In 1885, South Dakota andNorth Dakota, jointly known thenas Dakota Territory, were man-aged by a Board of Agriculture.When South Dakota and NorthDakota officially became states in1889, the board continued to man-age both areas with citizens fromeach state. As each state continuedto separate and grow on their own,South Dakota developed the De-partment of Horticulture, Manu-factories and Domestic Arts,established in 1903. One hundred and 10 years later,the South Dakota Department ofAgriculture continues to promote,protect, preserve and improveSouth Dakota’s agriculture. Thatmission statement is carried out byseven very diverse divisions withinthe department: Office of the Sec-retary, Policy, Services, Develop-ment, State Fair Park, WildlandFire, and Resource Conservationand Forestry. The programs within SDDA areadministered by almost 200 fulltime employees and have three dif-ferent sources of funding (generalfunds, federal funds, and otherfunds or fees). As far as the totaltax dollars, or general funds, theSDDA receives about four-tenths ofone percent of the state’s annualbudget. The programs and projects thatwe support, fund and administerreflect the diversity within SouthDakota’s agricultural industry. Just in this last year, we havehelped promote and fund farmersmarkets and local gardens. Wehave commented on federal policiesthat would have crippled farmersregardless of size. Our services anddevelopment staff have providedtechnical expertise and guidance tonot only Bel Brands USA and their400 jobs coming to Brookings, butalso the first artisan cheese plantin the state near Crooks. Our crews have fought forest

fires, range fires and pine beetleson both private and state land. Wehave helped finance a robotic milk-ing machine to a family-run 60-cowdairy, allowing them to continuemilking cows efficiently and eco-nomically. This also improved thefamily’s quality of life by givingthem the benefit of not being tied tothe cows all day, every day. At the same time, we havehelped larger dairy, swine and beefoperators grow their existing busi-ness here in South Dakota andfound locations for livestock pro-ducers to relocate to our greatstate. The South Dakota State Fair isgrowing and provides entertain-ment, education and a platform tohighlight the vast array of projectsour 4-H and FFA kids have workedon all year long. Our conservation-ists administer over $1.5 million toplant trees and kill weeds. We also annually train and cer-tify over 8,000 private and commer-cial pesticide applicators. Ourinspectors watch over dairies, nurs-eries, feed, and food processingplants along with registering 7,500plus products annually for eco-nomic, environmental, health andsafety reasons. We have a great story to shareand are constantly trying to tell theconsuming public what our agricul-tural producers are doing, how theyare doing it, and why they aredoing it that way. Our new website(sdda.sd.gov) has been running forover a year and provides a wealthof information on all our programsand projects. You can also connectand interact with us over Facebookand Twitter (@SDAgriculture). It has been an honor to serve asyour secretary of agriculture fortwo years now. We have worked toalways be inclusive knowing that“at the table of opportunity, thereis room and need for everyone.” So please join me as we celebrate110 years of SDDA and Ag Weekduring March 18 through 22.Thank you all for making Agricul-ture South Dakota’s number oneindustry.

An ear to the ground The South Dakota Departmentof Agriculture is seeking nomina-tions for the South Dakota Gover-nor’s Ag Ambassador Award. Nominees should be those whohave continually worked to pro-mote agriculture in South Dakota.The individual or organizationnominated must possess strong tiesto agriculture in South Dakota,leadership skills in agriculture, anemphasis on education throughcampaigns or programs, and focuson pro-active agriculture policies

and practices Nominations are due to SDDA byApril 1 and can be found at http://sdda.sd.gov/education-outreach/ag-ambassador-award/. The awardwill be presented during the Gover-nor’s Ag Development Summit inPierre on June 26. The 2012 Governor’s Ag Ambas-sador was Jim Woster of SiouxFalls. For years, Woster has been acattleman, media personality, phi-lanthropist and spokesman foragricultural interests.

Ag ambassador sought

Drought recovery in 2013 is notlooking promising for SouthDakota’s grazing lands. Natural Resources ConservationService (NRCS) State Range Spe-cialist Stan Boltz, Huron, said evenwith normal precipitation, forageproduction will still be limited thissummer. “If we were to get normalprecipitation now until peak pro-duction which is about July 1,western and central South Dakotawould only have about 60 to 70 per-cent production.” At this level, these drought dam-aged pastures can only sustain 55to 65 percent of normal stocking.Eastern South Dakota countiesthat did not suffer as much droughtduring 2012 could expect about 80percent of normal stocking rates.The lower production rate is be-cause grassland plants’ ability torecover from drought takes severalseasons with normal moisture, andlonger with limited precipitation,like we’re seeing now, explainedBoltz. South Dakota livestock produc-ers can get help for handling theimpact of drought by developing adrought plan with the aid of theSouth Dakota drought tool, avail-able from NRCS. “The drought toolis a good planning tool to set up adrought plan,” Boltz said. “We’reencouraging people to have a

drought plan in place so as condi-tions change, producers are readyand can act on the management de-cisions they have already madeahead of time.” The drought tool helps producersassess current conditions by usingthe past two years of precipitationto predict the expected percent ofnormal forage production and thenstocking rate. Users can use theweather stations or enter their ownprecipitation data. The tool also walks producersthrough development of a currentdrought plan. Computer users candownload the South Dakotadrought tool from the SouthDakota NRCS website or producerscan stop in their local USDA serv-ice center for one-on-one assis-tance. “Every operation is uniquewith different goals and resources.Sometimes,” said Boltz, “just talk-ing with resource professionals re-garding land management deci-sions and options can be thebiggest benefit and reassuranceproducers need for their farmingand ranching decisions.” Last year in South Dakota,NRCS worked with people on morethan 4,700 plans that resulted inconservation work improving or en-hancing the quality of more than1.7 million acres.

Drought recovery, forageproduction looking short

Representative Kristi Noem hasannounced that she has joined a bi-partisan group of House membersin cosponsoring legislation to ap-prove construction of the KeystoneXL pipeline by taking the approvalout of President Barack Obama’shands. “It’s been four and a half yearssince this project was first proposedand Americans and stakeholdershave waited long enough,” saidNoem. “Keystone XL will result inthousands of jobs for hard-workingAmericans, as well as millions ofdollars injected into the economy.The president has shown that he isunwilling to act in a timely matter,so it’s time to find another way.” H.R.3, the Northern Route Ap-proval Act, originally introduced byRep. Lee Terry (R-NE), removesthe need for a presidential permitfor the northern portion of the Key-stone XL Pipeline, which isplanned to run from the Canadianborder to Steele City, Neb. This legislation also states thatthe final environmental impactstatement issued by the Secretaryof State on August 26, 2011, satis-fies all requirements and also takes

into consideration the Nebraska re-route. Noem has continued to be a vocalsupporter of the Keystone XL proj-ect. Earlier this month, she sent aletter to Secretary of State JohnKerry requesting he support imme-diate approval of the project. Thisletter was sent in response to themost recent State Department en-vironmental report released March1. Noem also joined over 145 Housemembers in signing a letter toPresident Barack Obama encour-aging immediate approval follow-ing Nebraska Governor DaveHeineman’s approval of thepipeline route in January.

Legislation introduced toapprove Keystone XL Pipeline

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Hit & Miss Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Mar. 21: Chimi-changas, Southwest Rice, BorrachoBeans, Fruit. Friday, Mar. 22: Lemon PepperTilapia, Duchess Potatoes,Caribbean Veggies, Biscuit, Fruit. Monday, Mar. 25: CheesyMeatloaf, Baby Bakers, GreenBeans, Roll, Spiced Apples. Tuesday, Mar. 26: Hot PorkSandwich, Corn Fritters, Straw-berries, Fruit. Wednesday, Mar. 27: BakedPotato, Broccoli Cheese Soup,Seafood Bisque, Roll, Dutch ApplePie.

*** Shar Moses called the newspaperoffice today to notify us that herdad, Clark Morrison, is leaving forthe Mayo Clinic in Minnesota tobegin cancer treatments. The fam-ily knows he would appreciateyour prayers and cards during hissix-week stay there. Cards may besent to Hope Lode, 411 Second St.N.W., Rochester, MN 55901, % ofClark Morrison. Saturday! What a low blow! Iwas sick all Friday afternoon andthen the computer wouldn’t turnon! So I will write a few words inlong hand. Friday, March 8, we had cookingwith Sandi. Fred ran the mixers,Agnes put the cupcake papers inthe pans and Mary Lou put thebatter in. Others on hand wereAddie, Marcella, and Vivian. Thespumoni cupcakes had pink andgreen batter, colored with mar-aschino cherry juice and pistachiopudding. The recipe called forchocolate frosting and a cherry ontop. The crew played quiddlerwhile the cakes baked. In the afternoon of Friday,March 8, we had Skeeter and Allenfor entertainment. They sang andplayed guitars. From reports, theywere most enjoyable. Virginia Graymet me in the hall and told meabout them and Ben Stone added ahighlight. Ben has known Skeeterfor years over in Lead. Skeeter’smother, Mrs. Boyer, made the bestchili for miles around and served itin bowls with handles. The hot chiliwould steam up the windows. Thank you to my daughter,Carol, who sent a beautiful Eastercard and photos of her four great-grands, Delilah, three and one half,Sophia, almost two, Tony, one anda half, and Faith, two, at WallDrug, along with us. There wasalso a photo of Leslie’s daughter,Carol Marie, and her husband,Lance Salinas, and their ChelseaAgelo. Philip’s Pioneer Review had agood letter to the editor from

Shirley Kangas and she asks whynot stick to God and the 10 com-mandments, they have been doinggood in the U.S.A. for 200 years. There was also a letter to the ed-itor from Ramsey Kendall, long-time Philip businessman, whocommends Hans E. Hanson andother Philip businessmen who havebuilt the town of Philip over theyears – always contributing fundsand labor where needed. Saturday, March 9, we had ahowling wind all day. ColoradoSprings did too. Thank you to mydaughter Carol, Colorado Springs,Colo., for sending money to get myhair fixed here at the SomersetCourt beauty shop by Sharon Keen. In the afternoon, we had quiltingwith Sandi. I was thankful to dosomething real. We started on theSomerset Court June auction quilt.You should come and see the newpattern. It has snowmen and pinetrees and moons, alternating withnine-patch squares. Irene Cox,Margaret Jacobs, Mary Lou Peters,and Addie Rorvig cut designs forthe blocks and Irene ironed too. An-netta Hansen and Vivian Hansensewed quilt blocks. Sandi arrangedfabrics, and kept us all on thestraight and narrow. Plus, shebrought some great cinnamonbread. At the same time while werequilting, Susan, Ina Oerlline, IreneArbach, and Shirley Hodgsonplayed whist. Marcella and JohnKraft came in to visit. John is stay-ing all weekend. Charlie Hathawayand Irene Brink also came in tovisit.SACRED HEART CHURCHEVENING GUILD EASTERBAKE SALE, SATURDAY,MARCH 30, 9 A.M. UNTILGONE, AT THE BAD RIVERSENIOR CENTER, DOWN-TOWN PHILIP. Agnes Tastad had a lovely pottedpurple chrysanthemum. Whowould like an airplane plant? Myplant, that Ben and Danni Stonegave me a couple of years ago, hasprospered and has many shootsreaching out complete with roots.My neighbor across the hall, La-Verne With, kindly accepted one. St. Labre Indian School sendsmany “dream catchers.” Do youknow anyone who wants one? My son, Leslie Hansen, Bend,Ore., has sent me a new copy of oneof his earlier books, “CosmicQuest,” and a page of his numberpuzzles, and a nice letter written ingreen for St. Patrick. Sunday, March 10, at dinner wehad a wonderful chicken cordonbleu, and cinnamon rolls just likeold homemade ones. At 2:00 p.m., we had church with

Rev. Richardson. Mrs. Richardsonand their daughter came along andthe daughter sang, “It’s a Me, It’s aMe, It’s a Me, O Lord! Standing inthe Need of Prayer.” Thank you.Jack Humke played piano forsinging hymns: “Bring Them In,”(This song had a delightful tripletwhich Jack executed fluently.) “ToGod Be the Glory,” “O Worship theKing,” and “There Shall be Show-ers of Blessings.” Thank you. Andthanks to Rev. Richardson. Those who attended church wereEileen Tenold, Don Stensgaard,Connie Stevens, and daughter,Terri, Marilyn Oyler, ElmaeHelfenstein, Floy Olson, LucilleHuether, Lila Fiest, AnnettaHansen, Erma Brandt, and VivianHansen. I might have missed a few. Rev. Richardson spoke from thebook of Exodus. We felt betterwhen we got through that and re-alized that we ended up here withevery comfort. In clean, warm,beautiful Somerset Court. So whatif our feet hurt when we do laps.We are at least walking. If we arenot walking, at least we havepower carts! In our own lives, we have hadsome difficulties, such as sickness.And some of us worked hard for aliving. Do you remember wearingpatched jeans and having mostlypotatoes to eat? We have this list of rules calledThe 10 Commandments. We areasked to follow them the best wecan, and the main one is, “Love oneanother.” Be thankful for miraclesthat happen all the time. Do yousee a leaf, or a feather Do you seesomeone being kind? Someonedoing his work the best he can? Monday, March 11, 2013, atSomerset Court we had the activityof crafting with Amy. Shawn andSandi were there to help. Thankyou for the fun activity of craftsshamrocks with a leprechaun in atop hat, beard and bow tie. Thosemaking shamrocks were MildredYoung and Kay, Fred, Mary Lou,Shirley Horn and her visitingangel, Doris Black, Lila Fiest, Mar-ilyn Oyler, Monica Gavotti, IdaLutz, Marcella, Eileen, GraceTillery and Vivian Hansen. After crafts, Sandi, Addie, MaryLou and Vivian had a game ofscrabble. Mary Lou made a wordusing all her letters, thus earning50 extra points. We never did catchup with her! To explain this next comment,you need to know that hickorywood crackles and sparks when itburns. I asked Charlie Hathawayfor a comment and he said, “WhenI die, I want a hickory casket.”“Why do you want a hickory cas-ket?” “I want to go through hell a-snapping!” Sandi has been watering Char-lie’s two big butterfly bushes allwinter in the third floor “overpass.”On March 11, Charlie was clippingoff the mature blooms to encouragethe new growth of new blooms.Charlie said that when springwarms up, he might be willing tobuy some butterflies for thebushes. Ken Monette explained that thedolphins he mentions in his articlerecently, that he and his U.S. Navymen were building in the South

Seas, during WWII were pilings.They would sink about seven 40-foot poles, that were about 12inches across, in a clump with apile-driver and then band them to-gether. These pilings would be offshore about 500 feet, so the bigships could come in and tie up tothem. Thank you, Ken. Thanks to Marsha Sumpter andKent Fairchild for the Irish jokes inhonor of St. Patrick’s Day. Ida Lutz, Somerset Court resi-dent, has a new Loving Hands per-son today. Rose Eixenberger fromSturgis writes: “I came to sit withIda. She is wonderful. I work forLoving Hands. I really enjoy thistime.” The foot clinic was well attended.We appreciate having Dr. Conradcome to Somerset Court everymonth. Tuesday, March 12, 2013, atSomerset Court bingo winnerswere Mary Klauck, twice, IreneMcKnight, Lucille Huether, twice,Marilyn Butts, Marjorie Gaffin,Marge Self, Addie Rorvig, and Mil-dred Kraemer. For snack and chat, we hadminty green ice cream with tinychocolate bits in it. It seemed espe-cially delicious. Jeri Deschamp has contributeda 2010 news item about SomersetCourt resident, Florabelle Powell.Thank you, Jeri. You can read thestory in the Somerset Court scrap-book on the coffee table by the fire-place. The title of the article is“87-year-old still cutting her hay.”That was Florabella Powell whohad made hay for over 50 years.Working her way up from a seven-foot mower, then a nine-footmower. In 2010, she ran a swatherand cut 400 tons. How wonderful tobe a person who has had such aproductive life doing work sheloved. Her ranch is southwest ofNew Underwood. We welcome Florabelle to Somer-set Court. Florabelle Powell is ad-justing to life at Somerset Court.She has had hobbies of crocheting,toll painting and wood working.

She has had purple ribbons fromthe Central States Fair for exhibit-ing some of her creations. Wednesday, March 13, at Somer-set Court, Ben and Danni Stonewere having a family get-together.Ben’s sister and brother from Leadwere at Somerset Court for a visit.(Ben’s brother is also Ben’s adoptedson.) Thank you to the Larry Quan-vigs who came to sing for us. Wehope they will come again. BothMr. and Mrs. Quanvig have electricguitars and they sing mostly gospelsongs. Many of the lyrics were com-posed by Mr. Quanvig. There was agood turnout of residents. Our ac-tivity directors arranged seatingand provided ice water and alsoserved delicious snickerdoodles. March 13, 2013, Gay Logan,Philip, came to Somerset Court tovisit Vivian Hansen. Thank you foryour visit. We are long-time friendsand somewhat related, as herbrother, Donald Denke, is marriedto my daughter, Delores. Gay plansto go to Wyoming in April and visitDon and Delores, their kids andgrandkids and Gay’s sister,Cerella’s kids and grandkids. Gay

sometimes comes to Rapid City onthe bus from Philip. Sometimes thebus is driven by Kay Ainslie, some-times by Norm Payne, LeeSchoniger, Connie Schlim or CorkyThorson. On this trip, Gay hadbeen to Spearfish to visit HazelThompson, a Philip friend who nowlives in an apartment at PonderosaHouse, an assisted living inSpearfish. In a 1980 photo it shows my son,M.R. Hansen, and his wife, Bar-bara, standing among the stones atStonehenge, eight miles north ofSalibury, England. Stonehenge isone of the best known standingstone monuments because of itslong history and much remodeling.It has circle about 100 feet acrossmade of 30 stone uprights, cappedwith sarsen lintels. Within the cir-cle is a horseshoe shaped setting offive trilithons (two uprights with astone across the top). The stonesare thought to have been movedfrom 20 miles away on the Marl-borough Downs some thousands ofyears ago. In 1980, you could walkin the Stonehenge. Just a few yearslater, we found big crowds and thestones were chained off.

continued on page 5

March 2012 marks the anniversary month of Virgil “Dobby” Hansen’s award of the Purple

Heart and Silver Star, which he earned on March 31, 1945. Dobby’s hand painted billboards

graced the roadsides of South Dakota from the 1940s to the 1990s. His bold color schemes

and no nonsense, crisp lettering gave travelers along Highway 14 and Interstate 90 informa-

tion that could be instantly processsed at 60 mph. Dobby was quick with a smile and a hand

for friends and strangers alike. His favorite saying summed up his love for people, “The finest

things in life are the friends along the way.” Courtesy photo

The family of

Dorothy Urbanis celebrating her

99th Birthday

on March 22, 2013with a

Card Shower.

Cards may be sent to:PO Box 790, Philip, SD 57567

The children ofThelma Heltzel

are hosting a party in honor of her 85th Birthday

on Saturday, March 23, 2013from 2 to 4 p.m. at the

Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center,downtown Philip.

Everyone welcome!No gifts, please. Gem Theatre

859-2000 • Philip

March 22-23-24-25

The Croods(PG)

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

March 29-30-31, April 1

The Croods (PG)

She went from 29

to 60 overnight!

The family of Nancy Neville requests a card shower for her

birthday – March 29.

Cards may be sent to: PO Box 683, Phi lip, SD 57567

84 Years AgoMarch 21, 1928

Announcements were received inPhilip this week of the marriage ofMiss Pearl Hildebrandt to Pedar R.Kjerstad of Quinn on March 12th.The bride has made her home inPhilip for more than two years pastand is well known.

*** The marriage of Miss AlbertaHanlon of Milesville and Frank C.Johnson of Philip occurred atKadoka, on the fourth day of lastDecember. Friends of the couplewere not aware of their marriageuntil a short while ago. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thos. Hanlon of Philip.She is a graduate of Philip HighSchool and has been teaching thepast two years in Haakon County. The groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Frank P. Johnson of Philipand since coming here has beenemployed at the Farmers’ SeedHouse. Local News … Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Hudson are the parents of ason born to them March 16th at theEinan hospital, Philip. Manager Waddell is busy gettingthe Black and Yellow Pavilionready for the coming season. A newmaple floor will be laid and a roomis being built on the south side ofthe building to be used for prepar-ing and serving lunches. Goodmusic has been secured for a partof the dates, and if weather is fa-vorable, the opening dance will begiven on April 6th. Telephone manager Harringtonhas been confined to his home thepast few days with a severe case ofsnow blindedness, During thestorms of last week the telephonelines were badly damaged, and itwas necessary for him to spend sev-eral days working on them in theglaring sun. His sight was almostcompletely gone for two days but ismuch better at the present time.


Sacred Heart Dramatic societywill present “Hillbilly Courtship” at

Blast from the PastFrom the archives of the Pioneer Review

Church & Community Thursday, March 21, 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

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Easter is March 31st

Rita Narcisian, age 73, ofGolden, Colo., died March 15, 2013,in Colorado.

Survivors include her husband,Frank Narcisian of Golden; twobrothers, Charles “Chuck” O’Con-nor and his wife, Shirley, of Philip,and Francis James “Jim” O’Connorand his wife, Phyllis, of Cheyenne,Wyo.; a sister-in-law, Sandra O’-

Connor of Philip; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

Rita was preceded in death byher parents, James Francis “FJ”and Catherine Anna (Murphy)OConnor; one brother, Bill O’Con-nor; and one sister, Paula O’Con-nor.

Memorial services are pending.

Rita Narcisian__________________

Lyle Eugene Klundt, age 79, ofKadoka, died early Monday morn-ing March 18, 2013, at his resi-dence in Kadoka.

Among survivors include hiswife, Ruth A. Klundt, of Kadoka; ason, Arlys Klundt, of Rapid City; adaughter, Cindy Merritt and herhusband, Jim, of Brookings; four

grandchildren; two brothers, DavidKlundt of Mitchell and DelmarKlundt of Brookings; and a sister,Mavis Potter of Sturgis.

Funeral arrangements are pend-ing with the Rush Funeral Chapelof Kadoka.

A complete obituary will appearin next week’s edition.

Lyle E. Klundt__________________

Servicesfor Earl J.“E.J.”Root, 88, alongtimeCasper,Wyo., resi-dent wereheldMarch 12,2013, atthe Ore-gon TrailVeteran

Cemetery, Evansville, Wyo., withmilitary honors.

He died March 6, 2013, at Cen-tral Wyoming Hospice after alengthy illness.

Earl, the eldest son of seven chil-dren was born in Capa, S.D., toEarl Charles Root and Helen Eliz-abeth (Waller) Root, on June 22,1924. He was raised and educatedin Midland, South Dakota. Whileattending High School he was ac-tive in sports, lettering in both foot-ball and basketball.

As was common during theGreat Depression, he left school hisJunior year to work and help sup-port the family and his siblings ...thus starting his long career withthe Chicago North Western Rail-road.

Earl enlisted in the U.S. Armyin July, 1944 and was honorablydischarged in June 1946. He servedin the European Theater as SquadLeader of the 505th Parachute In-fantry Squad. He attained the rankof Staff Sergeant, and was also anexpert Rifleman. While in the Serv-ice he was awarded the VictoryMedal, the American Theater Rib-bon, the European African MiddleEastern Theater Ribbon, BronzeBattle Star, and the Good ConductMedal. Earl rarely discussed theWar, but he loved his County andwas proud to have served it. Uponhis discharge from the Army, he re-turned to Midland and resumed hisemployment with the ChicagoNorth Western Railroad.

In March of 1948, he met hisbeloved Helen Mavee Stotts. Aftera year courtship they were marriedon April 30, 1949, in Philip. Theywere blessed to have spent 63 yearstogether. To this union was born ason and two daughters.

Earl’s main interest and joy in

his life was his family. He was agreat provider for his family andpossessed strong work ethics in hiseveryday life, which he passed onto his children and grandchildren.

As section foreman with the rail-road, they lived in several smalltowns in South Dakota, before re-turning to Midland. With his pro-motion to Roadmaster, he movedhis family to Casper in 1964, wherethey have resided since. Earl re-tired from the Chicago North West-ern Railroad in 1987 after 43 yearsemployment.

Following retirement, he wasable to pursue his passions whichincluded hunting, fishing, camping,and traveling. Earl and Helen thor-oughly enjoyed their many tripsmade to Mesquite, Nev., with theirdear friends.

Many fishing derbies were at-tended by Earl, as well as countlessweekends spent with family andfriends at Pathfinder Lake. He al-ways had a fish “wager” for the dayand collected it quite often.

His life revolved around his wife,children and grandchildren, aboveall else. Earl loved entertaining athis home and having his familyand friends surround him. He espe-cially enjoyed a good laugh with allthat knew him. Holidays were areason to gather at his home to cel-ebrate. He especially enjoyedChristmas, and preparing for thetraditional “drawings” held everyChristmas Eve.

He was a member of the Eagles,Elks, Pathfinder Boat Club, and alifetime member of VFW #10677.

Earl is survived by his wifeHelen; son, Gary (Becky) Root ofMills; daughters, Marla (Dan) El-ston, and Luann (Fred) Trujillo,both of Casper; 11 grandchildrenand 19 great-grandchildren. He isalso survived by sisters, Evelyn“Brownie” Platt of Redding, Calif.,Gladys Sanchez of Ramona, Calif.,brothers-in-law, Gabe Sanchez, Ra-mona, Calif., Roy Stotts, SiouxFalls, Carl Stotts of Missoula,Mont., and sister-in-law, Lois Mc-Fall of LaBelle, Fla., as well as nu-merous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by hisparents, brothers, Charles Rootand Robert Root, and sisters, MaryJane Root and Clara (Root)Roscamp.

Earl J. “E.J.” Root______________

Will Schofield, age 58, of Mid-land, S.D., died March 15, 2013, atthe Hans P. Peterson MemorialHospital in Philip.

William Ray Schofield was bornNovember 6, 1954, in Pierre, theson of Harry H. “Hank” and EvaPauline (Fosheim) Schofield. Hewas baptized and confirmed in theTrinity Lutheran Church of Mid-land. He attended school through10th grade in Midland.

Growing up on the family ranchgave Will a great love for the out-doors that he has since passed onto his kids and grandkids. He wasan avid hunter, fisherman, andtrapper. He was a true cowboy atheart and enjoyed working cattle,breaking and riding horses. Overthe years, these skills were put togood use working for several farm-ers and ranchers in the Midlandarea. Will was recognized most forhis beautiful smile, outrageoussense of humor and contagiouslaugh. He had a great passion formusic and played in a band for sev-eral years. He loved to dance andplay the drums and he had a beau-tiful singing voice.

Will loved all of his family andfriends and he especially enjoyedthe time he got to spend with hisgrandchildren. He had the biggestheart you could ever find; he wasalways willing to help and expectednothing in return.

Will is survived by a specialfriend, Charlene Ceniceros of

Belvidere; five children, JustinSchofield of Midland and his son,Trace, Jared Schofield (Chaney) ofCody, Neb., and their sons, Dyson,Chayson, Tyan and Ryden, RogerSchofield (Gayla) of Faith and theirdaughter, Tayton, Hallie (Nick)Konst of Philip and their children,Chevy and Memphis, and ForrestSchofield of Wright, Wyo.; hismother, Pauline Schofield, ofPhilip; four brothers, MonteSchofield and Lucas (Brigit)Schofield, both of Midland, Kirby(Nancy) Schofield of Belvidere,Wesley (Marina) Schofield of Tru-man, Minn.; three sisters, Jill(Wayne) Splitt of Wichita, Kan.,June (Leroy) Fedderson and Julie(Larry) McLaughlin both of Mid-land; and a host of other relativesand friends.

He was preceded in death by hisfather, Harry H. “Hank” Schofield;his brother, Travis Todd Schofield;a nephew, Casey Leroy Fedderson;and a great-nephew, Reid Chris-tian Palecek.

At Will's request, cremation hastaken place.

A memorial service is scheduledfor 3:00 p.m. on Friday, March 22,at the Midland School Gym withPastor Tel Saucerman officiating.

Private family interment willtake place at the Midland Ceme-tery at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-quest that a memorial be estab-lished.

Will Schofield___________________

The family of

Clark Morrisonasks for prayers and cards

as he undergoes

cancer treatment

for the next six weeks.

His address will be:Hope Lodge

Clark Morrison411 Second St. NW

Rochester, MN 55901

the municipal auditorium in Philipon Thursday of this week. Therewill be both matinee and eveningperfomances. The play is a riotousthree act comedy, guaranteed tomake you laugh despite the incometax returns.

*** The postmaster emphasized,however, that there will be nochange in window service from theusual 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The stampwindow will close at six. The clerkon duty nights will be responsiblesolely for tying and sacking mailand the public is requested not toask for window service. Moenville News … Mr. and Mrs.Walter Sandal were busy last weekmoving from the Kranz placewhere they have lived the past twoyears to the Ottumwa neighbor-hood on the Martsfield place. Wrigley, the gum magnate, saysthe sun never sets on his chewinggum – but almost everyone elsedoes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roseth andMarcia Marie came up to theparental Roseth home Saturdayand remained over Sunday. MarciaMarie stayed with her grandpar-ents Saturday night while her folksattended the Hayes dance. South Creek News … The musicof slow drizzling rain woke us upSunday morning and everybodywas happy, for this is the first rainwe have had since July 12, 1937,except for one or two light showersthat lasted only a few minutes. Grindstone News … Mr. andMrs. Joe Thorson are the parentsof a ten pound boy born Saturdayat the Hart hospital at Philip. Hehas been named Corwin Joseph,after both parents.


Ten-year-old David Hansen(Fuddy), son of Mr. and Mrs. VirgilHansen received some vital Scout-ing training last Sunday when he

was lost for 3 hours in the Bad-lands Basin, south of Kadoka. Young Hansen, too young for theBoy Scouts, had permission to ac-company the rest of the local troopon a regular Sunday outing, as hisolder brother, Leslie Hansen, wasto lead the troop. (Fuddy) enjoyingthe day by rock hunting, strayedfrom the rest of the troop and be-came lost in the rugged terrainnear the Floyd Munger ranch. After discovering the lad waslost, Scoutmaster Lee Schonigerand Leslie Hansen walked back,looking for him. Bus McIlravy, as-sisting Schoniger on the outing, gotword to the Kadoka Fire Depart-ment and Marvin Hogen with hisairplane, along with other radioequipped cars searched for the lad. However, the local lad realizedhe was lost, walked out by himself,backtracking to a point exactlywhere the troop had started in thefirst place, a short way from theMunger ranch. When asked if hewas scared, he replied, “no, notmuch, because I had my rockhoundpick with me.” He knew that bob-cats were reported in the area. Old Trail News … The “WalkingCraze” has come to Philip on Tues-day. Mrs. Jean Hunt strolled fromtown to spend the afternoon withPauline Eggers. It took her a littleover an hour.

Blast from the Past(continued from page 4)

Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News It feels good to be back homeand doing my new’s column frommy desk computer. Just betweenyou and me, laptop computers andI are not the best of friends. Myfingers seem to take on a mind oftheir own and I find myself doinga lot of backspacing. What’s thatsaying, “Mind over matter?” Tellthat to my fingers. As, I mentionedin last week’s news column, I gotback from Mitchell Monday after-noon. From there the week wenton to be a very busy week. But,that’s another story. Tuesday,Jerry and I were off to Philip to thePhilip Livestock Auction, as thatwas the day they were auctioningoff the cattle brand of the lateFrank and Floriene Schwalm. Wemuch appreciate Thor Roseth,owner of the Philip Livestock Auc-tion, for being a part of that sale.We met our son-in-law, SteveMeeker, Spearfish, Frank and Flo-riene’s daughters, Mary Scott andfriend, Mike, and Linda and PhilBowman, Pierre. Much thanksgoes to Sam Koedam, Philip, forbuying the brand. Following thesale, we all headed to a localrestaurant for lunch. Jerry, Linda,and Mary shared memories ofbeing neighbors while growing upnorth of Midland, sharing thosestories of Frank and Floriene. Lotsof good memories! It was a fun, funtime of visiting. The selling of thebrand was the beginning of aSchwalm scholarship, which wouldbe combined with the Olga Meyersand Harold DeYoung ScholarshipFoundation which had alreadybeen established at Black HillsState University at Spearfish. Thewhole idea of a scholarship fundbegan back in February 1992. Mymother, Olga Meyers, passed awayFebruary 19, 1992. As many of youknow, she was a teacher for mostof her life. Because of that, myhusband, Jerry Nemec, got theidea to establish a scholarshipfund in her name at BHSU for stu-dents studying to become teachers.My brother, Phil Meyers, and Iliked the idea and so the journeybegan. The scholarship fund hasbeen renamed the Meyers, DeY-

oung and Schwalm ScholarshipFoundation. With monies from theMeyers and DeYoung Scholarshipalready in the fund, the sale of thebrand and monies from Mary andLinda, the scholarship fund is nowat $17,500.00. We all are mosthappy about that. The legacy ofOlga, Harold, Frank and Florienecontinues in the helping of collegestudents, in whatever field theychoose, to a journey that awaitsthem. It kind of makes me think of abook I just finished reading, “TheBlue Bottle Club” by Penelope J.Stokes. This book is about fourgirls, it’s their senior year, andthey are best friends. It wasaround Christmas time and theywent up to the attic of the home ofone of the girls. In that attic, theywrote on paper their dreams andhopes for the future, putting themin this blue bottle, they left it in aspecial place in the attic. Theirlives went in different directions,the blue bottle forgotten. Manyyears later that bottle was found.The house had deteriorated andwas being torn down, when one ofthe workers found that bottle inthe attic of that home. A lady newsreporter told of this grand house,in its day, being torn down andwas given that blue bottle, by thatworker. She was about to embarkon the journey of a lifetime. Lifecan take us on some interestingjourneys can it not? It’s all in howwe look at that journey that givesit meaning. Correction: The date for the Ed-ucation Fair at the Midland Schoolis on April 11, not April 12. This isa busy evening as students shareprojects they have done thorough-out the year with their parentsand grandparents. Edna Dale andLee Anna Fitzgerald are coachingthe tumblers, getting them readyfor a performance that evening.There are a lot of others thingsgoing on that evening, so be watch-ing for more information. The Mid-land library will be serving theirannual soup and sandwich supper,so stop in for a tasty bowl of soup. Notice: The annual Easter egg

hunt will be held Thursday, March28, at the Midland Town Park. Thepreschool will start at 2:30 M.T.The kindergarten and grades one,two, and three will be at 3:30 M.T.In case of rain, the egg hunt will beheld in the Midland Legion Hall onMain Street. This event is spon-sored each year by the MidlandAmerican Legion Auxiliary. We wish to express our sinceresympathies to the family of Earl(Lou) Root who passed away-Wednesday, March 6, at Casper,Wyo., where he and his wife, Helen(Stotts) Root, lived for many years.He worked for the CNW railroadfor 43 years. Roy Hunt and SamRoot, Midland, attended the fu-neral service. Those from Riverton,Wyo., at the funeral were CliffRoot, Dan and Dorothy Root andtheir daughter, Jada, and BobMarrington. Anyone wishing toread Lou’s obituary you can go towww.Bustardsfuneralhome.com. Edith (Foshiem) Schofieldshared some memories of Lou andHelen as follows: “Just a wordabout our dear friends, E. J. (Lou)and Helen (Stotts) Root. Such won-derful lifelong friends from wayback to the 40s in good old Mid-land, S.D., to Casper, Wyo., from1968, to present day. Mike Root,was Lou’s uncle and was marriedto my dad’s sister, Emma Fosheim,and my brother, Richard Fosheim,married Helen’s sister, Alice MaeStotts. That makes them family asfar as I’m concerned. Lou’s job tookthe family to Casper, Wyo., in 1964and on one of their visits back toMidland he had a long talk withMartin and told him there was alot of work in Casper. Since wewere struggling to make a living,Martin working out on a ranch,the country schools closing, thekids and I having to maintain aplace in town so the kids could goto Midland school; we decided tocheck out Casper, Wyo. We madethe move in 1968 and we owe Louand Helen so much for their en-couragement and friendship overthe years. The years have beengood to us, with work opportuni-ties for both Martin and I and so

many more opportunities for ourkids. We have made good use ofthe medical facilities over theyears and our oldest daughter hashad many advantages with the op-portunities Wyoming provides formentally challenged young people.Lou was a regular visitor at ourhome as long as he could drive thatbig pickup and we had many goodvisits, sharing news from SouthDakota. He made it a point tobring Suzy a Reeses Peanut ButterCup when he came and she wouldalways tell him that he was a goodman. He got such a kick out ofthat.” Thanks, Edith, for sharingyour memories of Lou. When folksmove from Midland there isn’t thatday-to-day connection. Karel Reiman left for RapidCity Friday, March 8, meetingfamily members at a local restau-rant. The occasion was a celebra-tion of her mom, GoldieEisenbraun’s, (94) birthday.Everyone had a good time sharingmemories. Sunday, Karel, her sis-ter, Paula Eisenbraun, and her sis-ter-in-law, Linda Eisenbraun,went to the Good Samaritan Cen-ter in New Underwood for the 88thbirthday celebration of their aunt,Tillie Eisenbraun. It was also amini-reunion as they renewed ac-quaintances with family they had-n’t seen for some time. KalvinEisenbraun and his two girls werealso there. His wife, Heather(Slovek) Eisenbraun, was unableto come as she had to work. Kalvinand Heather live on the placeowned by her dad, Paul Slovek,and Kalvin works for him. Monday of last week, Jen Joneshad appendix surgery at RapidCity. While she and husband, Jeff,were in Rapid their kids stayedwith grandpa and grandma, Mor-rie and Barb Jones. Reports areJen is back home and feeling muchbetter. That is good news! Monday of last week, Clint andPrerry Saucerman took her mom,Marlin Evans, to Rapid City for adoctor’s appointment. Later in theday, Clint and Marlin headed forhome leaving Prerry at the homeof son, Tel and Ellie Saucermanand family. Tel and Ellie were at apastor’s retreat. Ellie’s folks, Markand Glenda Nemec, Hill City,stayed with the kids through Sun-day night. Prerry then looked afterthe kids from Monday, until Teland Ellie got home Wednesday.Prerry, Tel, Ellie, Meleah and Ray-gen visited Sawyer’s second graderoom on Wednesday. The studentshad done some research on differ-ent subjects writing it up in bookform with a table of contents etc.,so there was a book viewing oftheir project. Sunday, Prerry Saucerman andCarol Hunt went to Pierre withPatricia Vollmer to a “Diaper andWipee” shower for Grayson

Schofield. Grayson was born Feb-ruary 25, weighed 9 lbs. and 9 oz.and is the son of Steven and Brid-get (Vollmer) Schofield and has asister, Elizabeth. Congratulationson that big, baby boy! Trinity Lutheran in Midlandhad a Seder meal during churchservices Sunday. Members of theDeep Creek Church joined themfor the service and meal. Ladies ofTrinity Lutheran are continuing towork on high school senior gradu-ates and military quilts. Plans areto finish them next week. Family got word that WillSchofield had passed away at thePhilip hospital Friday, March 15.Will was diagnosed with cancer anumber of years ago. Thankful forthe years he had been given follow-ing that diagnosis, the cancer wasback. Will was 58 years old. Thelast few years Jerry and I wouldsee Will on his rider-mower mow-ing the yard of our former neigh-bors, the late Bob and PaulineMarrington. His memorial funeralservice will be Friday, March 22,at 3:00 p.m. at the Midland Schoolgym with Pastor Tel Saucermanofficiating. Anyone wishing to readhis obituary go to www.rushfuner-alhome.com. As you read whatpeople have to say on that web-page, you see a side of Will you didnot know. Our sincere sympathiesto the family of Will Schofield. We also wish to express oursympathies to the family of MaryHaughian who passed awayMarch 11. The funeral was atMiles City, Mont. She is the grand-mother of Jenna Finn, Midland,and the mother of TheresaDeuchar, Milesville. As Jennashares memories of her grand-mother, you know without a doubt,the love she had for her grand-mother. Folks were busy going to, orwatching, state basketball gameson Public TV the past few week-ends. We watched some of thegames this past week. Dupreeplayed in the State B tournamentin Aberdeen and took third place.Dayton Spiel plays on the Dupreebasketball team and is a grandsonof former Midland resident, JessieMae (Foster), and her husband,John Brewer. He is the son of theirdaughter, Leah and Bryon Spiel,Parade. Dayton is a senior so willbe graduating this spring. Hismom, Leah, has been taking col-lege courses over the Internet andwill be graduating this spring aswell. Congratulations to both ofthem. A little bird told me formerMidland residents, Bob and DorisSheeley, were in town. They vis-ited and spent Sunday night at thehome of friends Jim and JanBierle. Bob and Doris moved toColorado City, Colo., a number ofyears ago.

Keith Hunt, Christine Niedan,Deidra, Blake and StuartHackerott, headed for State B inAberdeen Thursday. Keith enjoyedvisiting with a number of folks heknew that were also at the tourna-ment. Following the games Satur-day evening, they headed forhome. After hearing of the blizzardconditions Aberdeen got on Sun-day morning, they were especiallyglad to be home. Sunday, theywere meeting the kid’s mom, LisaHackerott, half-way between Mid-land and Smith Center, Kan. Be-cause of icy conditions here and atSmith Center, they started outlater then planned. Christine re-ported the roads were not gooduntil they got to Nebraska. Com-ing home, to their relief, roads con-ditions were much better. The Midland Senior Citizensmet at the senior center March 4,with eight members present. Pres-ident Kandus (Shorty) Woittecalled the meeting to order and ledin the flag salute. The minutes ofthe February meeting were readand approved. The treasurer’s re-port was given. Beth Flom movedto accept the report, seconded byGeorge Anderson. Motion passed. Shorty checked on the price forthe bottle gas tank we no longeruse. We will advertise it for salealong with our Coke machine.Mickey Woitte moved that on themonths when the meeting and theFriday potluck come in the sameweek, we move the potluck to thethird Friday. Beth moved to acceptthe motion, Amy Hulce secondedand the motion passed. The meet-ing adjourned and cards wereplayed and a lunch enjoyed.

Secretary, Mickey Woitte I’m closing my news columnthis Monday evening, as we’ll beheading out early Tuesday morn-ing. If I missed your news I will getit next week. Part of the activitygoing on for us this past week con-cerned the trailer house we livedin before moving to the house wenow live in. That trailer house wasmoved to the DeYoung place andused during calving time. We nolonger have cattle, so we don’thave use for it anymore. Jerrymade a deal with Steve Daly con-cerning that trailer house. And so,Steve and his wife Julie began tak-ing the skirting off Wednesday.Thursday, Jerry and I had to go toPierre. When we got home wedrove out to see how the trailerhouse project was going. We foundthe trailer gone and everythingcleaned up as much as we wouldhave done it ourselves. It wasmuch appreciated, as that is notalways the case. Called Steve’smom, Judy Daly, expressing ourappreciation. Steve and Julie hadjust left her place, and seeing ourname on the caller ID she reportedshe had a trailer house in her yard.She reports her grandkids, Carsonand Dane, are all excited aboutthat trailer house. Their plan is tomove in when they are 10 and eachhave picked out their bedroom andhave divided up the chores. Oh,our youth, and how excited theycan get. It’s refreshing. Of course,Carson and Dane already have ahome they live in with their par-ents, Steve and Julie. It’s just en-joyable to hear their excitementover a trailer house that was apart of our lives for a number ofyears. “Yesterday is history. Tomorrowis a mystery. And today? Today isa gift. That’s why we call it thepresent.” – Babatunde Olatunji The above was taken from ourAmish newspaper magazine.Wishing you a good day and agreat week!

WHeeleR CunaP tReatedEach Unit

3”x6’6” ............................................$5.39

31⁄2”x6’6” ...............$7.84 .................$7.21

4”x6’6”..................$8.97 .................$8.25

4”x7’ ................................................$8.97

4”x8’.....................$11.55 ..............$10.63

5”x8’.....................$15.49 ..............$14.25

6”x8’.....................$22.67 ..............$20.86

7”x8’ ..............................................$27.51

5”x10’...................$22.25 ..............$20.47

6”x10’...................$30.74 ..............$28.28

7”x10’...................$40.31 ..............$37.09

5”x12’...................$27.75 ..............$25.53

6”x12’...................$36.42 ..............$33.51

7”x12’...................$48.80 ..............$44.90

8”x12’...................$73.26 ..............$67.40

5”x14’...................$36.60

6”x14’...................$53.10

Pointed PoStEach Unit

3”x6’6” ............................................$6.05

31⁄2”x6’6” ..........................................$7.88

4”x6’6”.................$10.05 ................$9.25

4”x7’ ................................................$9.96

5”x8’ ..............................................$15.91

6”x8’.....................$25.06 ..............$23.06

WHeeleR tReated PlankS2x6-16’ .....................................$22.56 ea.

2x8-16’ .....................................$30.07 ea.

2x10-16’ ...................................$39.67 ea.

2x12-16’ ...................................$51.84 ea.

Sioux MineRal FeedeRS1 or 2......................................$270.48 ea.

3 or more ..............................$243.43 ea.

Sioux Bale FeedeRS1 or 2......................................$284.28 ea.

3 or more ..............................$255.85 ea.

douBle Slant FeedeR$455.40 ea.

2”x6-BaR Steel gateS20’.............$358.80 12’.........$218.96

18’.............$323.84 10’.........$199.64

16’.............$283.36 8’...........$182.16

14’.............$245.64 6’...........$165.60

4’...........$140.76

2”x7-BaR Steel gateS18’.............$383.64 10’.........$232.76

16’.............$336.72 8’...........$198.72

14’.............$299.00 6’...........$172.04

12’.............$253.00 4’...........$148.12

1.66”x6-BaR Steel gateS18’.............$257.60 10’.........$159.16

16’.............$228.16 8’...........$135.24

14’.............$205.16 6’ ...........$113.16

12’.............$177.56 4’.............$92.92

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Spring 2013

poSt & gateS SaleCash & Carry

Sale runs March 25-May 4, 2013

Hd 1” Hinge$23.00

Red BRand Steel PoStS1.33# with 5 clips ea.

51⁄2’ .........................Bdl. of 5....$4.99 ea.

Unit of 200 .......................$4.59 ea.

6’............................Bdl. of 5....$5.49 ea.

Unit of 200 .......................$5.05 ea.

Red BRand BaRBed WiRe1 Roll .....................................$79.67 ea.

Unit of 27 rolls .....................$71.70 ea.

The family of

Carol Ann Hunt

are hosting a

Card Shower

in honor of her

70th Birthday!Cards may be

sent to Carol at: PO Box 194Midland, SD

57552

Community Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

[email protected]

Deadline: Tuesdays at 11 a.m.

Staff SpotligHt

Jared rutHerford

– Propane & Propane Accessories

– Employed 61⁄2 years

CHS MidweSt CooperativeS

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

for a new staff spotlight!

A suggestion from a reader is touse hydrogen peroxide to loosen arusty nut or screw. They advisepouring a little on top of thebolt/screw and allow it to pene-trate for a few minutes. The bolt/screw should then be loose enoughto turn.

,.

Empty egg cartons can be usedto keep your boot tops from sag-ging over to their sides. Just slipthe egg carton in the top of theboot and it will stay up straight.

,.

This one sounded like a good oneto try - Instead of frosting yourcupcakes use a marshmallow.Simply place one large marshmal-low on top of each cupcake twominutes prior to taking them outof the oven.

,.

For you crocheters and knittersthis might be a good idea - putyour ball of string in a beveragepitcher with a lid. The ball of yardstays in one place and the threadfeeds out the spout. I’ve seen someround, gallon pitchers that wouldbe perfect for this.

,.

A new use for your old doilies isto make them into bowls, using ablown up balloon or a glass bowl asyour form. I would suggest settingyou bowl in a tray to catch any runoff. Soak the doily in liquid starchfor about one minute. Gentlywring out starch. The more starchremoved the quicker the dryingtime, but the bowl will be weaker.Gently smooth doily around form.Let dry completely. This may takeseveral hours depending on theamount of starch and the humidity

in the air.Once dry, gently remove the

dried doily from the bowl. ,.

Along that same line are buttonbowls. These are very pretty, but Ithink it would take more patiencethan I have. From what I’ve foundthere are two ways to go aboutthis.

One is to blow up a balloon,cover the desired area with glueand add buttons. You’re fightinggravity so this might be where mypatience would leave. Once the de-sired amount of buttons are ad-hered, let dry. Then coat threetimes with more glue, allowingeach coat to dry completely. Whenfinished deflate the balloon andyou have your bowl. Thick glueworks best, even letting it gettacky before applying buttonsseems to help a website said. Alsodon’t pop the balloon the forcecould damage the bowl; instead letthe air out slowly.

The second version is to coverthe inside of a form – a bowl, plate,serving dish, etc. – with aluminumfoil. Then lay down your glue andbuttons. Again topcoat with moreglue. Going this route I wouldthink you could aid the process bytacking them together with hotglue.

,.

We encourage our readers to sharetheir items of interest. Just [email protected], dropyour item off at our office or mailit to the Pioneer Review, PO Box788, Philip, SD 57567.

We pass ideas along, but make no

guarrantees to the reader.

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The luck of the Irish is upon you.I didn’t find any major old stuff toshare this week. But don’t relax toomuch, I’m still looking. Monday, Tony Harty was by ourplace a couple of times. His first at-tempt to give me the news was in-terrupted by telephone calls thatneeded to be taken care of, so hecaught up on reading the newspa-pers then went on his way, return-ing to finish the news. During theextra time, he visited at the L.D.and Shirley Hair home. Hairs werebusy getting things lined up andleft for Oelrich for work. Tony vis-ited with his niece, Janelle Hicks,at her daughter’s day care. CarolSolon stopped by Tony’s in the af-ternoon to pick up some things andvisit. Tuesday, Bonnie Riggins (Mrs.Wayne Riggins) was a visitor at ourplace in the morning. Phyllis Wordwas a visitor in the afternoon. Billwent to Philip for cards in the af-ternoon and I met Lee Vaughan,Ruth (Vaughan) Carley and TimModde and we all attended thesafety meeting for the Civil Air Pa-trol in Pierre. We were going tograb something to eat on the wayhome, but two establishments sawus coming and shut off the lightsand locked the doors! We did man-age to locate some food and Leedrove us home, avoiding deer reallywell. Tuesday, Tony Harty picked upmail and did a check at Hairs to besure gates were secure and such.When Don Moody was in Kadoka toget his driver’s license, he stoppedfor a visit with Tony in the after-noon. Interesting, the documentgiven by the hospital when Donwas born that was supposed to be abirth certificate and probably wasused to get a Social Security card,isn’t good enough now in the Stateof South Dakota, it will take a no-tarized form and $20 sent to thecounty in California to get a “certi-fied” birth certificate! Don and Vi Moody left the RapidValley area Tuesday to spend sev-eral days at the ranch. They hadreceived lots of calls from friendsand relatives while Vi was hospi-talized with a severe case of para-influenza. Marsha Sumpter visitedtwice and Vi's cousins, Raymondand Joyce Roghair, visited one af-ternoon. News from the Roghairs isthat Nell Lou is visiting her broth-ers, Henry, Ray, and family, wholive near Murdo. Nell has spent thegreater part of her life as a mis-sionary in Japan and she is inSouth Dakota for the next threeweeks. Her nephew, Paul, substi-tute teaches in Kadoka and theyhave a new baby, Jack Henry, whoDon and Vi have yet to meet. Jessica Gittings and Daniel vis-ited George Gittings Wednesdayafternoon. Sandee Gittings visitedPeggy and Pee Wee Hook Wednes-day afternoon. Boy, was Wednesday one of thosedays to write home about! It wasbeautiful the entire day. I headedto the airport. The time had cometo take the little plane out for someexercise, the runway was dry andall systems go. Surprisingly damssouth of Interstate 90 have quite abit of water, but are relatively shal-low. This would have been a goodwinter to clean out some of thosedams that were dry. With a littlefrost, Bill and I cleaned one dam,filled in some washouts, built thebank up better and a better over-flow and rain came and filled it upovernight. The frost helped us getthe ground that still held moistureout. A good project on a mild winterand made for good water for live-stock and wildlife after watercame. Anyway, I checked on whatthe Solon ranch was up to, circledMoody’s and looked over the littlefarm before calling it a day. DeanParsons was out looking over fieldsin the area and stopped for a cup ofcoffee in the afternoon. PhyllisWord was also a visitor in the after-noon. Another pilot over here saidhe had a couple of “controlledcrashes” when he flew later thatsame day. Wednesday morning, Don Moodyhad an appointment with the doc-tors in Philip, and Vi missed theflight of the Skyhawk Cessna mak-ing a couple of passes over theranch. Darn washer and dryerwere making too much noise itseems. Many neighbors are in fullswing with calving now and gettingbusier all the time. Tony Harty enjoyed the nice dayWednesday. Phyllis Word visited atthe home of Tony Harty. Tony vis-ited his niece, Kathy Brown, andher mother, Barbara Herber, andsister, Janelle Hicks, also were vis-iting Kathy, so that was a real plus.Tony gave Janelle a ride to herhome outside of Wanblee and hadsupper with her and husbandBlake. Janelle was getting workdone on her vehicle was the reasona ride was needed. Our sympathy is extended to thefamily of Willie Schofield. Williewas a bowler on our team. He wasan energetic, enthusiastic bowlerand mom tried to curb some of thatexuberance, but to no avail. He en-tertained the entire bowling alley. Sympathy is extended to thefamily of Clifford Keyser, who

passed away this week in theRapid City area. Clifford is fromthe Ash Creek area, but has livedin Rapid for many years. While at the ranch, Don and ViMoody enjoyed a visit with neigh-bor Rocky Williams Thursday af-ternoon. They had just returnedfrom a utility vehicle ride checkingon water, pastures and travelingthrough the trails. The fully en-closed cab was warm enough with-out even turning on the heater.They trimmed evergreens and usedthe dump box to rid the yard oftrash at the ranch. It’s a handydandy little working machine. Another beautiful day presenteditself Thursday. Tony Harty hadcoffee out and called Russ Hattel toget him up and moving. Since helives in a basement house, unlesshe emerges from it, the outside ispretty much obscured. You don’tfeel the wind, see sunshine, or mostanything. Thursday, Bill and I were upearly for breakfast then I took theHaakon County Prairie transporta-tion van to Rapid City with a cus-tomer. As we passed by theoutskirts of Scenic, it was men-tioned she would like to drivethrough town, so on the return tripwe did just that. This driver missedthe sign that directed me out oftown. We had a scenic drive al-right, into Kyle, then by her place,and on to Kadoka. A bit out of theway! While in Rapid, I had a visitwith grandson Zack Seager, Coriand little Ryder. In the evening, Iattended the Kadoka CommunityBetterment Association meetingand supper. Sandee Gittings brought DanielJordan out after work Friday after-noon. Daniel discovered that the"trunk" on his tricycle was a greattool that he could haul mud in upto the garage, where he proceededto "camouflage" grandma's redpickup. Our sympathy is extended to thefamily of Rita (O’Connor) Nar-cisian, who passed away in Col-orado this past week. Bill and Ihave enjoyed Rita and Frank ontheir many visits to the Philip area.Rita always shared some of her cre-ative cleaning techniques and keptup on the happenings of the Philipcommunity by reading the PioneerReview and expressing her pleas-ure at some of the items. Her radi-ant personality and quick smilewill be missed. Don and Vi Moody returned totheir Rapid Valley home Thursdaynight to be on deck for an Friday af-ternoon appointment, and also intime to get their newly overhauled1960s Germany made cuckoo clock.They found an antique from the1898 Spanish American War ofwhich Vi's grandfather, DavidLampert, served at the Philippineislands under Commodore Dewey.It was quite a find for Don and Vito share with the Lampert side ofthe family. Friday was a foggy day, rain in90 days, hopefully. Bill and I vis-ited Dale and Cindy O’Connell inthe morning and took the HCPTvan to get the oil changed. TonyHarty stopped by for a visit, as didPhyllis Word and Cindy Wilmarth.

Bill went to Philip for cards in theafternoon and when he got homewe called Dale and Cindy O’Con-nell and took them out for supperat Quinn. Something we hadn’tdone for a long time, not since theold place burned down. Jessica Gittings came out to theGeorge and Sandee Gittings’ homeSaturday and had lunch. She tookDaniel home with her in the after-noon. Saturday, Tony Harty made atrip to Rapid City and met L.D. andShirley Hair to deliver their mailand visit while they were doingbusiness around Rapid. Tony didsome shopping before returninghome in the snow. Bill and I went to Rapid City Sat-urday and joined Casey Seager,Philip, and other invited guests atthe home of Cori and Zack Seagerfor the third birthday party forRyder, which consisted of dinner,dessert and of course lots of gifts.Bill, Casey and Zack worked onZack’s pickup and darned nearfroze. It turned cold, the wind cameup, and was spitting snow, then itgot right with it and things turnedwhite real quick as the snowflakesgot big and fluffy. We got homeabout dark and roads were gettinga bit nasty. Vi Moody wrote, “Saturdaybrought a beautiful snowfallamounting to six inches or so in amuch of western South Dakota. Itwas most welcome and yielded al-most .26” of precipitation. Thesnowflakes were huge, larger thanhalf dollars and the snow washeavy and wet and all melted downby mid morning Sunday in mostplaces.” Don and Vi watched the St.Patrick activities on TV at home.They ventured out St. Patrick’sDay Sunday for a buffet. Vi woreher three strands of green and sil-ver expensive beads Marsha giftedher with at the hospital and lots ofgreen and silver Hershey candykisses which Vi shared with thenurses and others who visited her.Vi found it much more fun to walkat their ranch when it was 74˚Thursday than around the hospitalpods. Tony Harty attended churchthen went out for dinner Sunday.He stopped by the state highwaydepartment to visit with KathyBrown, who was just getting offwork. Tony stopped at our placeand gave me news in the afternoon.The snow that fell Saturday after-noon and evening was soon meltedaway and running water. Sunday afternoon, the LiverpoolLegends Beatles tribute band helda performance at the Kadoka audi-torium with the Kadoka Areamusic students playing back up forthe band the second part of the per-formance. Some of the proceedsfrom the concert went to the musicdepartment. Tony Harty and Mar-sha Sumpter were among themany in attendance. The band gotgood audience participation fromyoung and old during the nearlytwo hour performance. “Some women fight old age untilthe day they die. Lady Nancy Astorsaid, ‘I refuse to admit I am morethan fifty-two, even if it does makemy sons illegitimate’.”

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

The story about famous hills thisweek recalls one that always drewmy attention. Anderson, Hill, overby Wasta, is at the top of where theAndersons lived and that is whythey called it Anderson Hill. Mymemory of that hill goes back towhen I was about 12 years old andmy dad was hauling a load of firewood down for a family who livedthere. We got about to the top ofthe hill where it was very steep andthe motor died on the truck. Dadput on the brakes and pulled theemergency brake and told momand I to get out and to get somewood off of the load to block thewheels, which we did. Then dad gotthe truck going and put it in superlow and went up the hill. Mom andI had to pick up the wood and carryit up the hill to where dad waitedfor us. Those were the good olddays that you hear people talkabout! Then there is Stone Man Hillwhere the Silent Monument is.This brings another memory ofwhen we were bringing a load ofposts to my uncle, Nels, and aunt,Ethel Carstensen, and there hadbeen a small shower earlier and ithad dried a little. Some of you willremember how the gumbo gotwhen wet. Well we got stuck goingup that hill. Ralph Hansen and hisfamily lived close by and he hadlots of equipment and tractors ashe and his boys built dams aroundthe area. Cecil Hansen came andpulled us up and over the hill andwe were able to continue on toCarstensens with our load. Was Iever glad to get out of that truck aswe slipped and slid around the restof the way there. If you could gofast enough you could throw thegumbo off and it would not roll andbuild up on the wheels and bog youdown. As I was putting the GrindstoneNews together Sunday evening,March 17, the wind came up andblew something furious. Theweather forecaster said the gustswere registered up to 72 miles perhour at Wall, so I am sure theywere that high here also. It waswet enough that the dust was notblowing around. We had aboutthree inches of snow Saturdaynight, but it was about all gone by3:00 p.m. Sunday. The electricitywent out for a spell and I thought,“oh I bet I lost what news I hadtyped up,” but when the computercame back on it was still there.Thank my lucky stars. Marvin said that we were gettingseveral calves a day now, so theywere busy getting them in as itchilled down a little on Saturdaynight. They were down at the barnfrom 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. helpinga heifer calve and getting others inand out of the weather. Carla Eideand the grandkids were here overthe weekend visiting the Eide andRamsey families. Kiley, Marvinand Vicki’s granddaughter, reallylikes to help with calving. After thelate night, they let her sleep in latethat morning. They returned toGillette about 2:00 p.m. Sunday. I went into the Philip NursingHome Tuesday evening, March 12,to listen to the music of Chuck,Ruth, and Tammi Carstensen andMarianne Frein who were playing.I visited some of the residents andhad an enjoyable evening. Bob Thorson and his fiancée,Jodi, brought Jodi’s folks, Ed andCleon, in to dance. Jodi danceswith several of the residents, evensome of the ones who are in wheel-chairs are pushed around in timewith the music, which they enjoy

immensely. Others who do this areGayle Rush, Debbie Hansen,Phillis Thorson and Gloria French.Lee Schoniger even made me dancethree times. Lee told me that I hadto keep moving or I would get old. Imust admit I was pretty rusty as Ihave not danced much in the last10 years. I have danced since I was a littlegirl, in fact my dad would let mestand on his feet as he dancedaround with me. After I marriedKenneth, we would go dancingevery week somewhere. We didtake up a little square dancing fora few years with some of our neigh-bors. Getting back to the nursinghome, Jack Hansen was theredancing up a storm. Jack gaveTammi Carstensen an A+ whenshe sang “Daddy’s Hands.” Therewere a few who came over on themini bus from the Silverleaf andthere were senior citizens therefrom their homes around town. Weare so fortunate that we have peo-ple who volunteer at the nursinghome and Silverleaf. So, if you livein Philip, there is no need to be-come bored, just step out and dosome volunteering. March 8 - 10, Kieth and DebbieSmith went up to Lead for theweekend to visit their daughter,Chancie and Aaron. This was the

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

last weekend for a while to spendwith the kids before calving got infull swing. Lincoln Smith’s fiancée,Ella, from Aberdeen, spent from the15th -17th with Smiths. Debbiesaid she really enjoyed Wednesday,March 13, as she got to keep grand-sons, Logan and Myer, while Jesswent to Rapid City for doctor ap-pointments. Debbie has been attending playpractice in Philip, which will be asequel to last year’s play. But thisone, Debbie said has three men init. It is to be performed in Philip ina couple of months. Saturday, Kieth, Deb, Tucker,Jess, Logan and Meyer Smith allattended the 90th birthday openhouse for Jess’s Granddad Luede-man at Quinn. Sympathy is extended to the fam-ily and friends of Father ReubenValades. He was well known in thePhilip area as a very kind personwho was always willing to helpeveryone who needed it. I learned alot from him and he asked me toteach the Catholic Bible study outhere in my neighborhood to theCatholic families here. I was glad tohave had the opportunity and thathe thought I was capable to do soand that he asked me to.

continued on page 13

Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •School & Community

Last Sunday Special:March 24th

Then closed on Sun-days thereafter.

859-2430 • Philip

SuNDAY SPECIAL:

Your Choicewith all the extras,

salads, dessert

WEEKLY SPECIAL:Pizza Burger & Fries or

3-pc. Chicken Fillet & Fries

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Pizza Etc.175 S. Center Ave. • Philip

•Great Family Business

•1 Year In Newly Remodeled Building

•Lots of Possibilities for Expansion

Contact

Kim or

Vickie

(605)

859-2365

Walker AutomotiveNow open Mon. thru Fri.

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

Tune-ups ~

Brakes ~ Service

859-2901 • Philip

Philip League Bowling

Lucky StrikeOPEN BOWLING:

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

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedDakota Bar................................28-16Shad’s Towing...........................26-18Handrahan Const .....................26-18Badland’s Auto..........................20-20Rockers......................................16-28Petersen’s ..................................16-28Hightlights:Gail Reutter ..........................216/495Joe Handrahan ............................210Wendell Buxcel ............................200Andrew Reckling.........224 clean/578Marlis Petersen.....................190/472Carl Brown .................3-10 split; 547Jackie Shull..................................186Tena Slovek ........................178 cleanConnie Schlim..............................172Vickie Petersen ............................172Jerry Mooney...................6-7-10 splitVenessa Buxcel...................5-10 split

Tuesday Men’s EarlyPhilip Motor ..............................26-10Peoples Market .........................25-11Kennedy Impl ...........................21-15G&A Trenching.........................18-18George’s Welding ......................16-20Bear Auto ..................................15-21Philip Health Service ...............14-22Kadoka Tree Service...................9-27Highlights:Tony Gould..........................233, 235, ................................214 all clean/682Fred Foland .........244, 194 clean/597Cory Boyd..............................205/567Pat Berkimer ................5-7 split; 516Todd Radway ........................209/515Earl Park ....................3-10 split; 511Jim Larson ............................200/510Eliel Poor Bear.............................510Ryan Seager .................................507Matt Schofield..............................503Alvin Pearson .............3-10 split; 500Les Struble .........................3-10 splitNorm Buxcel.........................5-6 splitWendell Buxcel...................9-10 splitCurtis Bitting .....................3-10 splitBill Bainbridge .............3-10 split x 2Bill Stone ..............................5-7 splitRonnie Williams ...................5-7 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .............................35.5-12.5State Farm..........................31.5-16.5Cutting Edge Salon ..................30-18Bowling Belles ....................22.5-25.5Jolly Ranchers ....................15.5-32.5Highlights:Karen Foland ................190, 183/494Charlene Kjerstad 178, 157, 152/487Debbie Gartner .....................171/466Shirley Parsons.............153, 152/415Sandra O’Connor.....5-8-10 split; 169Joy Neville....................................158Deanna Fees ............................3-5-10Kay Williams ........................4-5 split

Wednesday Night EarlyDakota Bar..................................32-8Morrison’s Haying ....................25-15Hildebrand Concrete ................20-20Chiefie’s Chicks ..................18.5-21.5Wall Food Center......................17-23First National Bank .................16-24Dorothy’s Catering ...................16-24Just Tammy’s......................15.5-24.5Highlights:Chelsea Moos .......................129, 125Lois Porch.....................................179Laniece Sawvell ...........................400Stacey Schulz ........................177/477Amy Morrison .......................175/503Val Schulz...............2-7 split x 2; 488Shar Moses...................................472Cristi Ferguson ............................180Marlis Petersen ............5-7 split; 175Tena Slovek..................................174

Thursday Men’sThe Steakhouse ..........................35-5Coyle’s SuperValu.....................30-10O’Connell Const ........................22-18WEE BADD...............................18-22A&M Laundry...........................16-24Dakota Bar................................16-24West River Pioneer Tanks .......13-27McDonnell Farms .....................10-30Highlights:Ky Bowen..........2-10 split; 207 cleanHaven Hildebrand .......................200Ronnie Coyle.......................216 cleanJay McDonnell .............................215Jan Bielmaier........................207/571Harlan Moos ........3-10 split; 202/562Cory Boyd.....................................213Nathan Kjerstad ........5-10 split; 547Neal Petersen........................205/546Ronnie Williams .................5-10 splitWendell Buxcel...................5-10 splitTyler Hauk ...........................5-7 split

Friday Nite MixedRandy’s Spray Service..............34-10Cristi’s Crew .............................28-16Lee & the Ladies.......................25-19Roy’s Repair ..............................24-20King Pins...................................17-27The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Kristin Schmidt ...................126, 143Tanner Norman...3-10 split; 205/541Bart Guptill..................................205Annette Hand...............................402Lee Neville....................5-6 split; 184Brian Pearson .......................222/601Brenda Grenz........................176/490Alvin Pearson .............3-10 split; 202Duane Hand ...............5-10 split; 537John Heltzel .4-7-9, 3-10 & 5-6 splitsKelly Fees .....................3-10 split x 2Theresa Miller ....................5-10 split

These elementary students areSuper Scotties for February 2013. They have

earned the distinction through different individualdisplays of good character. Each teacher selects at

least one of their students at the end of each month.

Super Scotties

Jensen FitchKindergarten

Gabriella WalkerKindergarten

Katie Butler3rd grade

Grace Pekron5th grade

Cappie West6th grade

Elementary Students of theMonth for February

Lane Kuchenbecker1st grade

Karlie Coyle2nd grade

Brett Daly4th grade

Sarah ParsonsMilesville

The Philip Area wrestling squad gathered together Tuesday, March 12, to recognize teammates with awards. From left are

Clint Stout, co-captain, Gavin DeVries, most improved, Lane Blasius, Scottie Award, Chance Knutson, co-captain and Chand-

lier Sudbeck, outstanding wrestler. Photo by Nancy Haigh

Philip Area wrestlers recognized

by Del Bartels The third annual St. Patrick’sDay five kilometer walk/run eventin Philip was held Sunday, March17. “It’s just for fun, and to give thecommunity something to do,” saidJenny Terkildsen, who coordinatesthe event, with help from friendsand family. Since it is held on St. Patrick’sDay, there were prizes for the bestdressed and wearing of the mostgreen. This year also included aone kilometer fun run for youngkids. All races started and finishedat The KinderCottage on W. PineStreet. This year, 44 people partici-pated, despite the blustery day.This is more than the participationlast year, which was almost too hot,according to some returning run-ners. All preregistered participantsreceived specially made t-shirtsthat stated, “Today I will run whatyou will not so that tomorrow I willrun what you cannot.” Water andwater bottles were donated byPhilip Motor, Inc. and First Na-tional Agency. Any extra funds,after taking care of costs and thepurchase of t-shirts, will go towardmulti-sport improvements to thePhilip tennis court area. Thisyear’s amount donated to theHaakon County Young Women’sversatile court project came to$150. This year’s one kilometer participants in-cluded Josie Rush, Keldon Fitzgerald, KelceyButler, Kade Fitzgerald, Clarissa Heisinger,Wakely Burns, Eli Heisinger, Drew Terkild-sen, Lukas Butler, Creston Burns, BaylorBurns, Michelle Butler and Katie Butler. Five kilometer bicyclists were MalloryVetter with a time of 24:16, Doreen Vetter –24:16 and Gracie Fitzgerald – 31:30. Five kilometer walkers included J.J.Walker, Christine Andrus, Madyson More-hart, Julie Daly, LeeAnna Fitzgerald, SaraWilson, Rod Knutson, Mary Ravellette,Melanie Morehart, Jackie Heltzel and Mary-Lynn Crary.

Age group placersFive kilometer runners

0-10: Girls: 1st – Dilyn Terkildsen25:57.50, 2nd – Rehgan Larson 36:45.05. 0-10: Boys: 1st – Layton Terkildsen36:03.75. 11-15: Girls: 1st – Timber Hudson31:20.91. 11-15: Boys: 1st – Damian Bartels26:12.50, 2nd – Braden Burns 35:54.10. 30-39: Women: 1st – Heidi Burns 28:30.51,2nd – Jenna Finn 28:32.44, 3rd – Sara Speer31:46.54. 30-39: Men: 1st – Craig Burns 21:06.57,

2nd – Colt Terkildsen 22:14.23, 3rd – MikeVetter 22:41.64. 40-49: Women: 1st – Trisha Larson22:41.02, 2nd – Krista Burns 30:11.26.

40-49: Men: 1st – Chip King 24:56.37,2nd – Brad Burns 30:37.40 50 plus: Women: 1st – Debbie Antonsen30:35.85.

Annual St. Patrick’s Day 5K run

Breezy and coolish, but still participants were smiling in the annual St. Patrick’sDay 5K run/walk in Philip.

Members of the Philip JuniorHigh vocal music program tookpart in the 39th annualLyman/Jones County Junior HighMusic Festival, Tuesday, March12, in Presho. Approximately 240 students par-ticipated, representing Philip,Lyman, Jones County, KadokaArea, Stanley County, White Riverand Wall schools. Approximately200 people attended the evening’sconcert. The festival alternatesfrom being held in Presho one yearand in Murdo the next. “It was a great day,” stated BarbBowen, Philip’s music instructor.“Philip's spotlight song was “Followthe Sun” by Joyce Eilers. It was agreat experience for Philip stu-dents to experience a large choirsetting.” According to Kym Lebeda,Presho music instructor and organ-izer of the music festival, the day’srehearsals were done as a largegroup, since the individuals andschool groups were supposed tohave the notes down before the stu-dents arrived that day. Each schoolhad the opportunity to perform aspotlight number for the audi-ence – a song that just their schoolgroup performed by themselves toshow off their choir. Schools thatdid a spotlight number wereKadoka, Philip, Stanley Countyand Lyman. The songs rehearsed during theday and presented during the con-cert were “A Patriotic Festival,”“Two Too Wet,” “Inscription ofHope,” “Sing Jubilate,” “A WholeLot of Love to Share” and “Didn'tMy Lord Deliver Daniel.” The guestconductor was Susan Porter fromPlatte-Geddes High School. “I thought it was a great day.”stated Lebeda. “Mrs. Porter's en-thusiasm was electric and the stu-dents were engaged with her, andthat showed in the concert. Sheknows how she wants the songs tosound and didn't stop until theywere exactly the way she wantedthem.”

Junior high music festival in Presho

Philip Junior High choir girls. Back row, from left: Christine Womak, Ashley Williams, Shay Hand and Tia Guptill. Third row:Payton Schoenhals, Abigail Martin, Kendal Hook, Peyton Kuchenbecker and Cheyenne Pinney. Second row: Jada Theye,Jaslyn Konst, Paige Slovek and Jada Jones and Kobie Davis. Front: Josie Kukal, Sage Bierle, Anna Belle McIlravy, Jaisa Sny-der, Madison Morehart and Bobbi Antonsen.

Philip Junior High choir boys. Back row: Tristen Schofield, Lane Kroetch andCooper West. Second row: Dawson Reedy, Nathan Kreft and Colton Crimmins.Front: Hunter Peterson and Damian Bartels. Courtesy photos

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

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Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & accomplishments

GibsonCONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

859-3100 • Philip, SD

For all your concrete construction needs:

by Del Bartels Practices for the track and fieldseason for the Philip High Schooland junior high school boys andgirls began March 4. The team'sfirst meet is scheduled for Satur-day, March 23 at Douglas. “We always just hope to be com-petitive at the end of the year,” saidhead coach Tom Parquet. “In thepast we have been very fortunateand the kids have really stepped uptheir performances. We hope thatthey will continue to do this, but itwill be tough as we are veryyoung.” “Every year is different as kidschange in strength and ability. Wewill miss our graduates just like al-ways, but we have several return-ing. Young track people just needto remember that the key is to im-prove yourself throughout theyear,” said Parquet. “The first meet of the year is al-ways tough, as you don't reallyknow what to expect,” said Par-quet. “We hope to get a base per-formance from the kids so that weknow where and what to work on.The Douglas meet is always a bigmeet, with some big schools there,and the competition is alwaysgood.” Assistant coaches are RalphKroetch and Scott Pinney. Several community members are volun-teering their time and expertise,two being former head track coachJerry Rhodes and Pat Guptill. The team members, by grade,

Scottie track and field begins

are: 12th – Quade Slovek, Holly Iwanand Krista Wells. 11th – Allison Pekron and SethHaigh. 10th – Tyana Gottsleben, KatieHaigh and Katlin Knutson, PaulGuptill, Nelson Holman, AustinPinney and Tristen Rush. Ninth – Garrett Snook, EllieCoyle and Tyshia Ferguson. Eighth – Molly Coyle, Tia Gup-till, Shay Hand, Peyton Kochen-becker, Cheyenne Pinney, SammieSchofield, Elise Wheeler, DamianBartels, Blake Crowser, RileyHeltzel, Coy Kramer, Nathan Kreft

and Cooper West. Seventh – Misty Berry, PaytonSchoenhal, Paige Slovek, JaisaSnyder, Lane Kroetch, DawsonReedy and Anna Belle McIlravy. Schools competing in this sea-son’s Region 7B boys’ and girls’track and field include Philip,Crazy Horse, Edgemont, JonesCounty, Kadoka Area, Lyman,New Underwood, Oelrichs, RapidCity Christian, Wall and WhiteRiver.

2013 schedule March 23 @ Box Elder – DouglasEarly Bird Meet March 29 @ Winner – Bill Pis-tulka Invitational April 9 @ Kadoka – Harry WellerInvitational April 13 @ Belle Fourche – Cen-ter of the Nation Invitational April 16 @ Kadoka CommunityInvitational April 19 @ Kadoka – People’sMarket Meet April 20 @ Chamberlain Invita-tional April 25 @ Presho – Cecil John-son Invitational April 26 @ Lemmon – junior high April 27 @ Kadoka – junior high April 27 @ Sturgis – Black HillsTrack Classic May 4 @ Lead – Mountain WestInvitational May 10 @ Kadoka – WesternGreat Plains Conference, varsityand junior high May 11 @ Kadoka Area HighSchool Meet May 16 @ Kadoka – Region 7Meet May 25-26 State B Meet @O’Hara Stadium, Rapid City

The Philip Scotties 2013 track and field team. Back row, from left: Austin Pinney, Paul Guptill, Riley Heltzel, Seth Haigh andQuade Slovek. Fourth row: Katlin Knutson, Garrett Snook, Dawson Reedy, Lane Kroetch, Katie Haigh and Tyana Gottsleben.Third row: Coy Kramer, Cooper West, Allison Pekron, Cheyenne Pinney, Tia Guptill, Shay Hand, Payton Shoenhal and MistyBerry. Second row: Peyton Kuchenbecker, Damian Bartels, Anna Belle McIlravy, Ellie Coyle, Molly Coyle, Jaisa Snyder and Paige Slovek. Front row: Krista Wells and Holly Iwan. Not pictured: Nelson Holman, Tyshia Ferguson, Tristen Rush, BlakeCrowser, Elise Wheeler, Sammie Schofield and Nathan Kreft. Below, the three seniors on the 2013 Philip Scottie track andfield team are, from left, Krista Wells, Quade Slovek and Holly Iwan. Photos by Del Bartels

The annual Philip Scotties girls’basketball awards banquet washeld Thursday, March 14, in roomA-1 of the high school. “Overall, I consider it a good sea-son,” said head coach Karmen Mar-bry. “You could tell we came a longway and learned a lot. What morecan a coach really expect?” Assistant coach Kory Foss said,“From where we were at the firstgame, it wasn’t pretty, but fromthere we did continually better.They did pretty well this year as ayounger group. When it comes tothe season, that’s how it works,how well you’re doing at the end ofthe year.” The coaches first announced around of in-house silly/fun awards,such as who texted the most andwho was the most likely to forget todribble. The serious awards were moredifficult when it came to team vot-ing and coach decision making. Forthe junior varsity, deciding theMost Improved Award recipientwas tough because, “We saw a lotof upward mobility,” said Foss.Team member Ellie Coyle ended upwith the most improved honor. TheHustle Award, though there were“A lot of good workers on the team,”said Foss, also went to Coyle. The junior varsity Spark PlugAward for team encouragementand positive attitude went toHanna Hostutler. She also earnedthe 2012-2013 season Most Valu-able Player recognition. In announcing the varsityawards, Marbry said, “There weremany girls who were most im-proved.” The Most ImprovedAward actually went to two play-

ers – Holly Iwan and Ellie Coyle.“They went out there and pushedthemselves,” said Marbry of the en-tire team concerning the HustleAward, which finally went toKrista Wells. The Scottie Award,related to the most valuable player,was also given to Wells, though, “Itjust depended on the night. Theyall stepped up,” said Marbry. Marbry concluded with, “I en-joyed the season; looking forwardto next year.” The team captainsfor the 2013-2014 season will beBailey Radway and Madison Hand.The coaches will help the team topick up a number of summer bas-ketball camps and three-on-three

tournaments, and the players areto take advantage of open gymnights.

PHS girls’ basketball awards night

Above, varsity awards went to, from left: Ellie Coyle – most improved, Holly Iwan –most improved, and Krista Wells – Hustle Award and Scottie Award. Below, juniorvarsity honors went to, from left: Coyle – most improved and Hustle Award, andHanna Hostutler – Spark Plug Award and most valuable player. Photos - Bartels

The Philip Health Services, Inc.annual career day for area highschool students was held Tuesday,March 12. Interested studentsgrades nine through 12 came to thehospital throughout the day for in-formation sessions . Each session was presented by aPHSI medical professional and in-cluded hands-on activities, infor-mation about the job’s typical dailytasks, potential income, educationrequirements and the SouthDakota schools where such train-ing could be obtained. “Some of the sessions were verypopular, with 20 to 25 students at-tending,” said Jennifer Henrie,human resources manager. “Theyespecially liked being able to see x-rays and touch medical instru-ments and orthopedic devices likean artificial hip and artificial knee.I think the kids were inspired byseeing people who have a passionfor their field and love their jobs.” In session one, the studentslearned about emergency room op-erations and the health unit coor-dinator career from Linda Smith. In session two, Nursing ManagerTanya Haynes discussed the ca-reers of registered nurses, licensedpractical nurses and certified nurse

assistants. Session three was Mindy Green,radiologic technologist, taking thestudents through the steps fromtaking the x-ray to viewing the dig-ital images and answer, what is aCAT scan anyway? Dr. David Holman led sessionfour. He discussed the education,skills and opportunities of a med-

ical career. In session five, Laboratory Tech-nologist Melanie Berdin useddemonstrations to illustrate theimportance of laboratory careers. In session six, Dr. Clark Duch-ene of the Black Hills Orthopedicand Spine Centerex explainedabout the medical specialty of or-thopedics (care of bones and joints).

Philip Health Services career dayRadiologicTechnolo-gist MindyGreenshows stu-dents howan x-ray istaken atthe PHSIradiologydepart-ment.Courtesy

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Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Classifieds • 859-2516 Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACEfor rent in Highmore, SD, in-cludes office, conference room,reception area, kitchenette.Owner pays utilities, front/rearparking. Jan Harkless, 605-852-3131.

LIVESTOCK

HERBER RANCH SELLING 125Black Angus & F1 two-year-oldheifer pairs; 20 with Charolais Xcalves. Philip Livestock Auction,April 2, 2013. 605-488-0360,605-488-0079.

LOG HOMES

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

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota StatewideClassifieds Network to work foryou today! (25 words for $150.Each additional word $5.) Callthis newspaper at 605-859-2516or 800-658-3697 for details.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling / Relocating orInvesting. Specializing in Farm-land / Ranches / RecreationalProperties. Dakota Properties,Participating with Cabela’s Tro-phy Properties. Contact: MikeKonstant, (605) 641-0094, (866)914-9278.

STEEL BUILDINGS

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

* * * * * * *

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

FOR SALE: 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 & SERVICESCLEAN BY DESIGN: Full servicecleaning company with years ofexperience! Commercial and res-idential. Free estimates! Top tobottom cleaning & some paint-ing. Skye, 516-0226. P15-2tp

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 WANTEDPOSITION OPEN: JacksonCounty is accepting applicationsfor full time Director of Equaliza-tion. Selected applicant mustbecome certified as per SDCL.

Must work well with the public,and have clerical and computerskills. Jackson County benefitsinclude health insurance, life in-surance, S.D. Retirement, paidholidays, vacation and sickleave. Salary negotiable. Positionopen until filled. Applicationsare available at the JacksonCounty Auditor’s office or sendresume to Jackson County, POBox 280, Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph:605-837-2422. K15-5tc

HELP 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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ing the activities of all depart-ments: Finance, Street, Police,Planning and Zoning, Recreationand Public Utilities includingElectric, Water, Sewer andGarbage. Other responsibilitieswill include serving as ExecutiveDirector to the Economic Devel-opment Corporation and Hous-ing and RedevelopmentCorporation. Applicants shouldhave knowledge of grant writingand administration. Salaryrange based on experience. Clos-ing date is Monday, April 15,2013. Send resume and applica-tion to: City of Elk Point, PO Box280, Elk Point, SD 57025. Forjob description you may call(605) 356-2141 or visit the City’swebsite at www.elkpoint.org.EOE.

HELP WANTED: Assistant Man-ager of convenience store inLemmon, SD. Will assist in theday-to-day operations of a c-store. Please call or send re-sume’ to Deb Stoltman,701-223-0154; P.O. Box 832,Bismarck, ND 58502. Salary ne-gotiable.

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

PARTS INVENTORY MANAGER- JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP:Parts manager sought by multi-store John Deere dealership op-eration. Position currently openat C&B Operations, LLC, a 22store John Deere dealershipgroup headquartered out of Get-tysburg, SD. Applicants shouldpossess the ability to manageparts inventory over multiplestores, lead parts sales teammarketing efforts, create andachieve budgets in a growth ori-ented dealership. We offer pro-gressive marketing plans,competitive pay, full benefitpackage, including bonus plan.Please send resume to MarkBuchholz, buchholzm@deerequipment. com or callMark 605-769-2030.

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

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.

EMPLOYMENT

LAKE PRESTON SCHOOL DIS-TRICT, English teacher, withcoaching, opened 3-12-13,closes 3-29-13, Contact: TimCasper, Supt, Lake PrestonSchool District, 300 1st St. [email protected], 605-847-4455.

CITY ADMINISTRATOR: The Cityof Elk Point, SD (pop. 1,939) isseeking an individual to fill theposition of City Administrator. ABA (Master’s Preferred) Degreein Public Administration, Busi-ness or related field and havethree to five years of municipaladministrative or finance experi-ence is required. Responsibilitiesinclude supervising and direct-

PHILIP BODY SHOP•Complete Auto Body Repairing

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

Pee Wee & Toby Hook859-2337 • Philip, SD

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

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859-2516

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MOSES BLDG. CENTER��

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FOR SALE:

1998 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4

Cloth Seats, Good Tires

Power Windows & Locks

$3,750

Call 685-8155

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Community Thursday, March 21, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

Whatever you’re

aiming for —

business

opportunities,

a new car or home,

investment strategies —

you can’t miss with

the Profit.

859-2516 • Philip

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

ALL types!

Brent Peters

WBackhoe

WTrenching

WDirectionalBoring

WTire Tanks

Located inKadoka, SD

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

Excavation work of

GeorGe’sWelding & Repair• DOT Inspection• Complete Trailer Repair• Full Line of Bearings & Seals• Tractor Front End & Spindles• Selling New Steel• Recycling Outlet• Refrigration & A/C on Commercial, Residential & Vehicles• ACCEPTING APPLIANCES

George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606

DennIs859-2970 • Philip

Grindstone (continued from page 7)

Warren and Shirley Sweezy weredown to spend time with DonnaNewman and to attend the Hayesplay. They came and had lunch,then attended the play and re-turned for supper. Donna had in-vited other guests for supper andvisiting also, including Don andDonna Olivier and a relative ofDon’s, Mike and Evalou Litenburg,Chuck and Ruth Carstensen, Mikeand Debbie Clements. After a deli-cious meal, they all enjoyed playingcards. Happiness often sneaks in a dooryou didn’t know you left open. –John Barrymore Many people have the wrong ideaof what constitutes true happiness.It is not attained through self-grat-ification, but through fidelity to aworthy purpose. – Helen Keller

Thirty volunteers, all studentsfrom the North Dakota State Uni-versity, Fargo, N.D., spent theirspring break working their way toDenver. One of the stops en routewas in Philip, Friday night March8 and Saturday morning March 9. For a floor to sleep on, the stu-dent group donated several hoursof labor. Pastor Kathy Chesneywas the liasion in Philip, directingsmaller groups of workers to vari-ous chores around the town. Somedid plaster work, some painted andsome worked at the softball/base-ball complex. The city or other or-ganizations provided the tools and

materials, the students providedthe labor. The Pay It Forward Tour, withits motto of “Students today, lead-ers forever,” has several differenttours with different destinationseach year. The program literaturedescribes it as a multi-day, multi-city experience that engages stu-dents in service and leadership,travel to and service in a new cityeach day, learning about social is-sues, building lasting relation-ships, and making a commitmentto continued action when they re-turn home. The group that came through

Philip planned to spend Saturdayafternoon at Mount Rushmore. Formajor stops, it had already been toBeach, N.D., and was scheduled tovisit Livingston, Mont., Arco,Idaho, Provo, Utah, GlenwoodSprings, Colo., and finally Denver,Colo. One of the volunteers summedup her reason for joining the tourwas that she couldn’t think of abetter way to see the country andmeet new people. The group wasled by four student core leaders,and some of the group had been onprevious tours.

UND Pay It Forward in Philip

One small group of college students helped replaster a section of interior wall of the United Church, while another grouphelped paint interior walls. Others helped around town, particularly the solfball diamonds. Considering the cold, windy day,interior jobs were preferred. Photos by Del Bartels

The 105th annual dance sponsored by the Philip Volunteer Fire Department washeld Friday, March 15, at the Philip American Legion Hall. From 8:00 p.m. to mid-night, the band DeLa Cruz entertained dancers and listeners. “The dance turnedout great. Everything went good,” said Trace O’Connell, one of the main coordi-nators of this PVFD fundraiser. He said that the turnout was about average. Quitea few of the kids stayed around until fairly late. O’Connell noted that one of theband member’s kids fell asleep in his guitar case. Shown is the beginning of theevening when the youth were helping to get the band warmed up.

Photos by Del Bartels

Annual fireman’s dance

Gloria French and Lee Schoniger limbering up as the band DeLa Cruz began thefiremen’s dance, March 15.

Faith and Jasmine Schultz getting the evening started at the Philip VolunteerFire Department’s firemen’s dance.

United States Senators TimJohnson and John Thune have an-nounced that legislation to allowconstruction of a visitor center atthe Minuteman Missile NationalHistoric Site cleared a hurdle afterit was reported out of the SenateEnergy and Natural ResourcesCommittee. The legislation would transferapproximately 29 acres of NationalForest Service land to the NationalPark Service to construct a visitorfacility and provide parking. Thelegislation is now ready to be con-sidered by the full Senate. “We worked hard to establish theMinuteman Missile site in the late1990s, and with my legislation, wecan ensure that many more SouthDakotans and tourists from aroundthe world can learn about this his-toric site,” said Johnson, a memberof the Energy and Natural Re-sources Committee. “I am glad thefull committee approved this legis-lation and it can now be brought tothe Senate floor for consideration.” “The Minuteman Missile Na-tional site is a reminder of the his-toric and important role that SouthDakota played in the Cold Wararms race,” said Thune. “Providingadditional land to the MinutemanMissile site to be used for the devel-opment of a visitor’s center willmake a piece of South Dakota’spast more accessible to students ofhistory from around the globe. Ilook forward to working with mycolleagues on both sides of the aisleto move this important legislationthrough the Senate.” The launch control facility andmissile silo that make up the Min-uteman Missile National HistoricSite were preserved to illustratethe history of the Cold War and therole the Air Force’s Minuteman IIMissile defense system played inefforts to preserve world peace. TheMinuteman Missile consists of theDelta-01 Launch Facility and the

Delta-09 Missile Silo, located about11 miles from one another on Inter-state 90. The legislation builds upon a billpassed in 1999 that establishedMinuteman Missile as a NationalHistoric Site, which required thattwo sites be evaluated as potentiallocations for a visitor center. Theland transfer provided in the billwould allow for the construction ofa visitor center and administrativefacility at Exit 131 off of I-90. Thebill would also transfer 3.65 acresnear the missile silo for visitorparking and other administrativeuses. Congress provided fundingfor the construction of the visitorcenter when the site was estab-lished. Johnson and Thune reintroducedthe Minuteman Missile NationalHistoric Site Boundary Modifica-tion Act (S. 459) on March 5.

Minuteman Missile bill can now

be considered by full Senate

Be a Hero and Run for a Causeat the 27th annual SpearfishCanyon Half Marathon and 5KWalk The Court Appointed Special Ad-vocate half marathon and 5Krun/walk is scheduled for Satur-day, July 13, in Spearfish Canyon.The race is an annual fundraiserbenefiting abused and neglectedchildren in northwestern SouthDakota through the Northern HillsArea CASA child advocacy pro-gram. Over 400 participated in thewalk/ run events last year. New to the race is the heroes 5Kwalk/run team events. Coworkers,friends and family are encouragedto create a team of four or moremembers. Teams can dress up toshowcase their company to vie forthe team spirit award. Awards will be given to the teamwith the most members and the

team with the fastest collectivetime based on their top three run-ners. For participants who want todo more to support the NHCASAorganization, the superhero awardwill be given to the team or individ-ual raising the most pledges. For individual participants,medals are awarded to the topthree male and female halfmarathon winners in eight age cat-egories, and top two male and fe-male winners in each age categoryfor the 5K. All half marathon par-ticipants receive a participationmedal. Participants are encouraged topreregister online at www.nhcasa.org or print off a registration formto mail with your registration fee.For more information, call theNorthern Hills CASA office inSpearfish at 722-4558 or visit thewebsite.

CASA Spearfish Canyon

half marathon, 5K July 13

Governor Dennis Daugaardsigned a bill on March 8 that willprohibit public schools in SouthDakota from signing exclusive con-tracts for media coverage of inter-scholastic events such as footballand basketball games. The legislation was supported bySouth Dakota Newspaper Associa-tion and South Dakota Broadcast-ers Association. It had been intro-duced in response to certainschools in South Dakota limiting orprohibiting news media from cover-ing high school events. Lobbyists for the state's largestschool districts argued that theschools controlled the broadcastrights to school events and thatbroadcasting those events on theInternet differed from other formsof traditional journalism. The news organizations’ lobby-ists told lawmakers that taxpayer-supported public schools should notbe allowed to restrict media accessto school events and that the publicexpected the news media to coverthose events. They also said thatbroadcasting school events over theInternet allowed more people toview them. Senate Bill 119 was approved bythe Senate on a 27-8 vote and bythe House on a 50-20 vote. It wassponsored by Senator Mark John-ston, R-Sioux Falls, and Represen-tative Bernie Hunhoff, D-Yankton.The bill becomes law July 1.

Governor signsbill banning exclusive mediacontracts

South Dakota Farmers UnionPresident Doug Sombke has beenre-elected to serve as the NationalFarmers Union Legislative Com-mittee chairman. Sombke, a member of the Na-tional Farmers Union board of di-rectors, was elected to the positionby his fellow NFU board membersduring the national organization’s111th anniversary convention heldat Springfield, Mass., March 2-5. “It’s an honor to be selectedagain by my colleagues to serve inthis important role,” Sombke said.“In the weeks and months aheadwe have a lot of work to do. Our toppriority is to get a long-term fed-eral farm bill through Congress.We wanted to see a farm billpassed in 2012, but now that theprevious farm bill has been ex-tended we’ll have to work evenharder to make sure farmers andranchers across the country havethe business certainty that a long-term farm bill provides.” National Farmers Union is afamily farm organization foundedin 1902 with over 250,000 membersnationwide. The National FarmersUnion Legislative Committee ismade up of other Farmers Unionpresidents from across the country.The committee works with NFU

legislative staff in Washington,D.C. on national agriculture issues. Sombke, a fourth-generationfarmer who lives in Groton, wasfirst elected to the position in 2011.

Sombke re-elected nationallegislative committee chair

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Thursday, March 21, 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 23 ~Prime Rib

~ Monday, March 25 ~1/2 lb. Cheeseburger

Basket

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, March 19 ~Prime Rib

~ Wednesday, March 20 ~Indian Tacoor Taco Salad

~ Thursday, March 21 ~Walleye

~ Friday Buffet, March 22 ~Chicken Fried Steak

Fish • Shrimp

The February meeting of theSouth Dakota Student Council As-sociation board was held in Pierreon February 13. This meeting was the finalizingmeeting where the board observedand approved the leadership andskill building workshops that willbe presented at this year’s stateconvention at the end of March.The board also finalized this year’sconvention shirt design, and dis-cussed procedural changes to theconvention. They will be adding abaggo tournament to the activitiesnight, which also includes a dance,games, movie and a homework cen-ter. According to James Weaver, rep-resentative for the South DakotaHigh School Activities Association,the board also approved a state-wide community service projectcalled “Project Warm-Up.” This is agreat project designed to use 700plus students at the convention tomake fleece blankets for children,disabled, and elderly hospital pa-tients. The blankets will be madethe opening night of the conventionand will be counted and dispersedto the communities of SouthDakota on the last day of the con-vention.

The board also sponsors a state-wide fundraising drive that collectsmoney for the Children’s MiracleNetwork. Last year the studentsraised a little over $24,000, and themembers hope the state studentcouncil can do the same again. A member of that board is PhilipHigh School’s Tate DeJong. Othermembers and their high schoolsare Ryder Wilson, Wall, BrockGilmer, Sioux Falls Lincoln, Rae-gan Arnoldy, Lyman, MadisonMead, Tri-Valley, Erin Eickman,McCook Central, Chase Conrad,Rapid City Stevens, Mason Wen-zel, Mitchell, Jasmin Fosheim, T.F.Riggs, Pierre, Morgan Jones, Mil-bank, Monica Peacock, Dakota Val-ley, Lewus Morgan and BraydenVogel, Hoven, and James Mayclin,Plankinton. The workshops include: dress forsuccess, just dance!, keys to suc-cessful fundraising, battle of thesexes – personal finance, drunkgoggles – the dangers of drunkdriving, high school – live it up,publicizing with pizzazz, underpressure?, use your passion, com-munications, time management, ef-fective communications, and socialmedia and the public perception.

Student council state board

The Easter schedule for the twolocal churches in Milesville is: St. Mary's Catholic Church anEaster Vigil Mass will be on Satur-day night, March 30. Good Friday services will beheld at the Hardingrove Church onMarch 29, at 5:00 pm. Easter Sun-day church will be at the regulartime of 8:00 a.m. An early reminder: Ann Hartywill be hosting the April meeting ofthe community club on April 2, at7:00 p.m. Our community extends sympa-thy to the Deuchar families on thedeath of Theresa's mother, MaryHaughian, age 87. Mary, Terry,Mont., near Miles City, died Tues-day, March 11. Members of theDeuchar family attending the fu-neral were Gene and Theresa,Shad and Jenna Finn and boys,Midland, Zeb and Megan Hoffmanand family, Quinn, and DixonDeuchar, Wisconsin. All of thegrandchildren and great-grandchil-dren were involved with her fu-neral service. Saturday, March 16, theMilesville Community Clubbrought dinner in for the residentsof the Senechal. Following themeal, some St. Patrick’s Day triviawas shared. This is always a funevent for all involved. The resi-dents appreciate something spe-cial, especially on Saturdays andwe, as club members, enjoy it aswell. Members from the club pres-ent were Donna Staben, TinaStaben, Linda Gebes, Ann Harty,Karen Carley and Janice Parsons. The local 4-H club met onThursday evening to prepare good-ies for the annual Bake & Takeproject. The next day several fami-lies from the area were given platesof delicious treats. Thank you, kids! Weekend guests at Boyd andKara Parsons' were Joanne Par-sons, Rapid City, Eric, Kayla andKaidyn Bastian, Pierre, Brooklynand Hudson Rische, Redfield, andthe Wade Parsons family. VisitorsSunday were Jesse and SherylHansen and Byron Parsons. Brook-lyn and Hudson stayed withgrandpa Boyd and grandma Karafrom Wednesday until early thisweek when Kara brought themback home to Redfield. Their par-ents, Dustin and Andi, were enjoy-ing a trip to Hawaii. Christal (Hanrahan) Jacksonand boys, Torin and Kyson, Green-wood, Ind., visited in the Milesvilleand Philip areas several days lastweek. Wednesday, they were attheir aunt and uncle’s place, Markand Pat Hanrahans, and they vis-ited their mother, Debbie Hanra-han, Thursday. They have had a lotof moisture in their part of Indiana.We are still waiting. Ed and Marcia Morrison had sixof their grandchildren overnightlast Friday, including Dylan, Alec,Hana, Jessa, Brit and Raegan.They had a great time playinggames and having fun on the farm.Ed reports that his dad, Clark Mor-rison, will be starting chemo andradiation soon in Rochester. We allwish healing for you, Clark. Several local kids have startedgolf, now that the previous sportshave ended for the school year. In-cluded are Carson Hamill, BriceHanson, Rachel Parsons, JoshQuinn and Keagan Fitch. Ryan VanTassel spent theweekend with his friend, NickHamill. Michael Delahoyde,Vonda's nephew, came fromSpearfish to spend a couple of dayswith the Hamills. Glen and Jackie Radway at-tended the State B basketball tour-nament in Aberdeen Thursday towatch Seth Longbrake play withthe Dupree Tigers. Friday throughSunday, they were in Pierre, joinedby son Carey and Erin Radway,Sioux Falls. They celebrateddaughter, Leah Ries's 30th birth-day Saturday at the Ries home. Donnie and Marcia Eymer werein Rapid City Saturday and Sun-day for the Little Britches rodeoheld at the event center. Theirgrandaughter, Brittany Eymer,participated in several events. Casey Reder competed in thebull riding and bareback events atthe the Little Britches rodeo overthe weekend. Debbie Prouty was a Saturdayvisitor at the Miles and Erin Hov-land home. Jim and Adele Harty, Molly andOwen, were guests for dinner atHugh and Ann Harty's Sunday.They enjoyed the traditional cornbeef and cabbage meal for St.Patricks's Day. Also enjoying corn beef and cab-bage were Jeff and CrystalSchofield, Chase and Connor, whowere guests Sunday at Donnie andBobette Schofield's. Friday, Jeffbuilt a new deck for his parents. Ben Stangle joined his sopho-more basketball team for the week-end in Aberdeen attending theState B tournament. Thursday night, Mark Stangleand Anna Piroutek were amongthose at the junior high schooldance in Philip. Tanner Radway and his friend,Rylee, spent the weekend withMark and Judith Radway. I got an email from Karyl San-

dal from "sunny" California. Karyland Barbara Wentz flew out lastweek. Karyl is visiting their daugh-ter, Michelle and Rob Thorntonand family in Auburn and Barbarais there with her brothers, Jerryand John Herrman. John is in thehospital in Placerville, where hishome is. Bryan and Sharon Olivier, Earl,Jodi, Rachel and Sarah Parsons,Mike and Melody Parsons, Bailey,Carter and Landon and Bart and Ispent Sunday with George andNancy Hohwieler, Bradley and Jor-dan, at their home near Spearfish.The Hohwielers are in Spearfishthis week during the boys' springbreak from the University of Ne-braska in Lincoln. Our daughter-in-law, Melody, ishaving surgery Monday, the 25th,in Rochester. Bart and I will be inRapid City with their kids whileMike and Melody are gone. I won'tbe writing the news next week. Happy Easter, everyone!

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

Pioneer Review, March 21, 2013

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