Pioneer Review, November 1, 2012

Pioneer review

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 10Volume 107

November 1, 2012

continued on page 2

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro ..........$8.48

Any Pro .............................$7.68

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.55

Milo .......................................$6.68

Corn.......................................$6.83

Millet...................................$30.00

Sunflower Seeds................$22.50

Milesville

Halloween

party

6

Red

Ribbon

Week

9

All-State

Music

Award

8

Fridge

Door

13

The Badlands National Parkheld a bison roundup in October. Local riders spent October 10-12herding buffalo from the Badlandswilderness area into pens. DuringOctober 15-18, those animals wereprocessed through the park’s chutesystem. The working pens can holdapproximately 800 animals. Afterthe processing began, and oncemore space was created, ridersspent October 19 herding in morebuffalo, while the loading outprocess continued. On October 23,the last 157 bison were processedand by October 25 the last wereloaded out. According to Brian Kenner, chiefof resource management for theBadlands National Park, this wasthe largest and longest roundup inthe park’s history. “We were able to remove 419 an-imals from the herd to four differ-

ent tribes. We did an aerial surveywhen we had the 853 in the facility,and the survey found 444 bison stillin the park. Therefore: 1,297 wasthe pre-roundup population esti-mate/count, 421 were removedfrom the population, 876 is thepost-roundup population estimate,”stated Kenner. Of those animals loaded out, oneyearling bull will be shipped to aMinnesota zoo for their breedingprogram for Minnesota State Parkherds. Of the rest, 265 bison wereshipped to the Oglala Sioux Tribe,again the most ever. The SpiritLake Tribe received 66 bison, theStanding Rock Tribe received 44bison, and 43 bison will be shippedto the Sisseton Tribe. “We don’t consider this a publicevent,” said Kenner. “We don’twant tourists. It’s part of our busi-ness of what we need to do. It’s realcontrolled so we can get people whowe can trust.” One local returningrider was Philip’s Roger Porch. In previous roundups as well asthis year’s, local school groups vis-ited and watched the processing.“More than happy to show them,”said Kenner. Students from the

Philip, Wall and Interior schoolsattended the roundup. Before this year’s roundup, Ken-ner said, “What we did before washave corrals in locations where buf-falo go naturally, but geneticistssaid that was taking a whole fam-ily. Now we do a better crossculling,” said Kenner. “This ridingby local horsemen works reallywell. It’s by word of mouth; theylove doing it. Of course this year,because it is so dry, most of thewater is right next to the corrals, soit might be real easy.” Though the roundup overall wassuccessful, it was not as easy ashoped. An 18-year-old cow was lostafter being gored. Kenner said thata 1:853 processing ratio was thepark’s best ratio ever, exceedingthe 2010 ratio of 1:776. Also, one rider broke a bone inhis ankle when his horse steppedin a hole and fell. “He went to thehospital and they put him in awalking ‘boot’ and I believe he isback doing ranch work,” statedKenner. One horse was injuredwhen it ran into a gate latch in thecorrals and another horse got cut ina trailer and received stitches.

Badlands park bison roundup

A Badlands National Park bison

Philip school instruc-tor and coach Matt Don-nelly has been recog-nized as the 2012 SouthDakota Association forHealth, Physical Educa-tion, Recreation andDanceHigh SchoolTeacher of the Year. The SDAHPERD hasbeen honoring highschool, middle schooland elementary teachersof the year since 1985,when it became its ownassociation, splittingfrom the South DakotaEducation Association. Donnelly was nomi-nated for the honor bySecondary PrincipalMike Baer. The officialpresentation of theaward and an embroi-dered jacket will be atthe convention banquetin Spearfish, November7. Donnelly is being rec-ognized for his excellencein the fields of physicaleducation, health andrecreation. The award isfor his dedication andproficiency in teaching the youth ofSouth Dakota. Donnelly said that he earned hisphysical education major and geog-raphy and coaching minors fromDickenson State University. Hetaught at Dickenson public schoolsfor two years and coached at Dick-enson State University. He beganteaching in Philip in 1994. In the nomination letter, Baerstated that Donnelly, “has alwaystaken his role as a physical educa-tion/health instructor seriously, fo-cusing on activities that are life-long. Not only does he instill ahealthy lifestyle upon his students,he teaches by example, helps eachand every student, and teaches thescientific aspects of health so thatstudents are deeply aware of themeaning of their individualhealth.” According to Tracy Nelson,SDAHPERD president elect, theaward criteria for a certified phys-ical education instructor includesthat he conducts a quality physical

education program; utilizes variousteaching methodologies and plansinnovative learning experiences;serves as a positive role model epit-omizing personal health and fit-ness; participates in professionaldevelopment opportunities; andprovides service to the professionthrough leadership, presentations,and/or writing. Donnelly said that he was “verysurprized” about being nominatedfor the award. “I enjoy workingwith the kids and enjoy being ac-tive,” he stated. The hardest part ofbeing a physical education instruc-tor is “making class enjoyable forall the students,” while the mostrewarding part is “watching thekids improve and reach theirgoals.” His advice to anyone, youngor old, concerning physical educa-tion is to “stay active.” “Mr. Donnelly’s lesson plans in-clude a variety of activities, not justfocusing on team sports or thosesports stressed in interscholastic

competition,” wrote Baer.“Matt’s students learnarchery, weight lifting,bowling, as well as other ac-tivities that will help stu-dents maintain a healthylifestyle. Matt’s activitiesalso teach the concepts ofteamwork and dedication.His classes are truly physi-cal education.”

Donnelly’s physical educa-tion classes overlap intoother classes. “As a formerscience teacher at PhilipHigh School, I am wellaware that Matt, during hisCPR and first aid courses,teaches about the bones,muscles and their interac-tions. Student’s from hisclasses come to anatomyclass with a solid back-ground,” wrote Baer.

“He would never seekrecognition on his own andwould probably be humbledby this nomination. How-ever, as a physical educa-tion and health teacher,Matt is the mold that otherphysical educators shouldbe cast from,” wrote Baer.

Baer continued, “... I can assureyou that all you would need to do istalk to Matt’s current and formerstudents and they would not onlycorroborate what I have said, butwould give even a more glowingpicture of what Matt Donnelly doesas a physical education/healthteacher.” According to Patty Hacker, theawards chair for the SDAHPERD,the 15-person executive boardmakes the decision about who theaward recipients will be. Hackerstated that the committee mem-bers are peers, college professors,students and retirees. “We hadquite a few nominated in Mr. Don-nelly’s category this year,” statedHacker. Donnelly may now be up for thenational teacher of the year award.His credentials must pass scrutinybefore the SDAHPERD central dis-trict convention in Jackson Hole,Wyo., February 20-23, 2013, andthe national convention in Char-lotte, N.C. April 23-27, 2013.

Donnelly – teacher of the year

Philip physical education instructor Matt Donnelly has beenchosen as the High School Teacher of the Year by the SouthDakota Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreationand Dance. He has taught in Philip since 1994.

Photo by Del Bartels

by Del Bartels The public meeting Tuesday, Oc-tober 23, concerned information byDakota Mill and Grain and theCanadian Pacific Railroad on theproposed expansion of the DM&Gsite in Philip. A walk-through of the DM&Garea of its Philip grain terminalconstruction project was held at4:30 p.m. The public input meetingitself, hosted by the Philip CityCouncil, was held at 5:30 in thecommunity room of the courthouse. At the walk-through, BrianHammerbeck, DM&G executive,said, “We feel we want to be in thetown of Philip – a brand new grainfield; a challenging location, but agood one.” He said that all previ-ously built and still used grain fa-cilities are difficult to operate, toinsure and to keep safe. DakotaMill and Grain is trying to getplans approved by the CanadianPacific Railroad and the city ofPhilip for a construction projectthat would cost approximately $3.5million. The future buildings would all bewithin the city limits of Philip, thusa future part of the city’s propertytaxes. In a two-phase project,DM&G wants to first do elevator

construction south of the main linerail. This will include demolition ofthe current structures, grading andconstruction of bins, leg, pit, scale,office and warehouse. Phase twowould be railroad expansion northof the main line, which would in-clude dirt grading and constructionof the railroad siding. Four 54 foot diameter by 66 foottall grain bins would be erected,with room for more bins if the mar-ket justified it. Each could hold ap-proximately 150,000 bushels ofgrain. By way of a 16 foot squaretower amongst them and a load outconveyer stretching over the cur-rent railroad track, they could loadrail cars sitting on the new railroadsiding. The siding could, over all,hold 28 rail cars. Mayor Michael Vetter prefacedthe walk-through with, “We’ve hadsome citizens come to us and theyare concerned with flooding. Whileit’s not directly your problem, it’sindirectly your problem.” During the public meeting, Vet-ter said, “Let us be clear, we wouldbe stupid to turn away business fora small town. We just want to bediligent before ....” Bart Banks, company attorneyfor DM&G, replied that they want

to do the project, but in no way theywant to exacerbate a current situ-ation. Vetter reiterated the DM&Gplan of taking fill material for theleveling of the siding area with ma-terial taken from the flood plainnorth of the railroad tracks, “tak-ing from the basin and puttingback in the basin, so it’s a wash.” Mike Seager, an owner of land inthe floodplain for 50 years, saidabout the railroad trestle south-west of his house, “What I’ve seenis not what you are saying. It’s notletting out enough water. I’m notagainst the project, no way, butright now I’m in protection mode.You can tell me anything you want,but it doesn’t fix it.” “It’s part of the problem whenyou neck it down, but it’s only asmall part of a far bigger problem,”said Banks. He recapped thatfallen trees can cause water block-age, that upriver rains can swellthe river with little preliminary,that 100-year floods cannot be pre-dicted, that the runoff area in-volves approximately 188 squaremiles of area, and that four ofseven involved railroad wood spanshave been tapered down with fill-inover the years. “We can’t say it’s allbecause of this trestle.” “I can,” said Seager. Jay Baxter, also a floodplainhomeowner, said, “Someone whowants to come in and invest threeand a half million dollars is a greatthing. Let’s make it sure-footed andmake it right.” The Canadian Pacific Railroadassumed operational control of theDakota, Minnesota & Eastern Rail-road, October 30, 2008. Beth Lynn,superintendent of engineering forCanadian Pacific Railroad, saidthat no one knows when the partialfilling of four of seven trestles oc-curred. Lynn said that according to

Philip holds public meeting onDakota Mill and Grain expansion

The Internship program atPhilip High School aids students infinding possible careers.

Sam Johnson, a senior, is work-ing at the Philip ChiropracticClinic under the guidance ofDoreen Vetter.

Johnson said she likes workingat the clinic and that Vetter makesthe experience and work fun.

“I enjoy every part about work-ing for Doreen. There is not onething I dislike about it,” said John-son.

Jaime Reimann is helping outwith Philip’s newest teacher Kar-men (Powell) Marbary. Reimannchose the science teacher aide posi-tion as it would coincide with Pow-

ell’s teaching biology whichReimann wanted to listen in on.And she thought maybe the newteacher could use a little help.

Reimann’s said she has enjoyedthe experience so far and looks for-ward to spending more time withMarbary. “The thing I really enjoythe most is correcting the tests,”said Reimann.

The copier on the other hand hasnot been so good. “I have not hadgood luck with it at all,” saidReimann. Reimann is not alone asit has confounded many a student.

When asked if there was any-thing that she was surprised tolearn, she replied, “Not yet, buthopefully soon.” The students haveonly been in the jobs a few weeks,so there’s lots of time for surprisesyet.

Mahalah Theye chose to work atIngram Hardware this year underthe supervision of owner, Jerry In-gram and co-worker, Ashley Reck-ling.

Theye noted that the experiencehas been great, and it has been alot of fun, just like she thought itwould be. She also likes to staybusy and her job provides a lot ofinteraction with customers.

“I enjoy doing transactions themost,” said Theye. “I’ve never hada job, so it’s all very new, and at the

same time, quite fun!” Except forthe heavy lifting, that she’s not soexcited about.

Since Theye moved to Philip thehigh school junior has not been inthe hardware store much. She saidshe was very surprised at theamount of Christmas supplies thatare upstairs.

Cassidy Schnabel, a typicalteenage male, has cars on his mindand found his way to Les’ BodyShop.

Under the tutelage of Mike Note-boom and his staff Schnabel, a highschool senior, is finding out if thisis his future profession. “I like carsand I wanted to know if it was aprofession I wanted to go into afterhigh school,” said Schnabel.

Schanbel said that it has been agood experience, and he has gottento meet more people. “What I enjoythe most is working on a vehicleand having it come out looking likenew,” he said. As with all jobsthere’s good and bad aspects. ForSchnabel, it’s taking out thegarbage that ranks as his least fa-vorite.

Schnabel said he did not realizethat almost every car that getsfixed also gets a good cleaning, in-side and out.

Jamie Reiman has discovered that ateacher does many little things.

Sam Johnson checks over info at PhilipChiropractic Clinic where she works aspart of the Internship program.

Cassidy Schnabel is learning bodyshop repair this year. Courtesy photos

Mahalah Theye likes working with cus-tomers at Ingram Hardware.

PHS students gain career experiencesPart 2 of 3

A special meeting of the PhilipCity Council was held in the after-noon of Friday, October 26. Dale Morrison’s updated build-ing permit was granted by thecouncil. Morrison wanted to startconcrete work as early as Tuesday,October 30, before the weather be-comes too cold to pour the build-ing’s foundation. A 60 foot by 80 foot steel buildingwill be erected on the southeastcorner of the intersection of High-

way 73 and Highway 14. It will bethe D&T Auto Parts NAPA store. Before granting approval, thecouncil inquired about drainageand highway access, which Morri-son stated that there will be noproblems. Though any easementshave nothing to do with the city,the council was made aware thatan agreement concerning egressand ingress with the property tothe south will be recorded with thestate’s attorney.

Special city council meeting

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Opinion / Community Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

Pioneer review

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

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Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of 72F.Winds from the NNE at 5 to 15

mph shifting to the ESE in theafternoon.

Thursday Night: Overcast. Low of 36F.Winds from the SW at 10 to 15 mph.

Friday: Overcast in the morning,then mostly cloudy. High of

61F. Winds from the NNWat 10 to 15 mph.Friday Night: Partly cloudy.

Low of 36F. Winds from the NNWat 5 to 10 mph.

Saturday: Mostly cloudy inthe morning, then overcast.High of 50F. Winds fromthe NW at 5 to 15 mph.

Saturday Night: Partly cloudy. Fogovernight. Low of 27F. Winds less than5 mph.

Sunday: Clear. Highof 57F. Winds less

than 5 mph.Sunday Night:Clear. Low of 32F.

Winds from the West at 5 to 10mph.

Get your complete &

up-to-the minute

local forecast: pioneer-review.com

Monday: Partly cloudy. High of70F. Breezy. Winds from the

WNW at 10 to 20 mph.Monday Night: Partlycloudy. Fog overnight. Low

of 34F. Winds from the NNW at5 to 15 mph.

Perspective is sometimes hard toget right. In drawing and painting,for example, there tends to be abattle between what we know isthere and what our eyes actuallysee. Consider a straight highwaythrough the desert, if you will.Your mind knows that the sides orshoulders of the road basically stayparallel, but your eyes say thesides get closer and closer as theroad gets more distant until, wayin the distance, they seem to jointogether into a straight line. This difference between themind view and the eye view isoften completely ignored by youngkids when they draw. They go bywhat is in their minds instead ofwhat they see. The sides of theirroads in drawings stay parallel.Houses are completely square.Cows are shown broadside. Proportion is tricky as well. Bud-ding artists in this area often try todraw horses, but only the giftedever get it right. I’ve seen a lot ofhorse pictures where you look atthem and say, “That isn’t quiteright.” Somehow the head is too bigfor the body, or the shoulders orrump are not the correct size forthe rest of the animal. You may notknow exactly what is wrong, butsomething obviously is. You would-n’t go out and buy a horse thatlooks that way. That’s for sure. Then we come to perception. Asa Christian, rancher, husband andfather from the middle of the coun-try, I might see things differentlythan does a single Jewish bankerwho lives with his medium-sizeddog in a New York high-rise. Whowe are and what we value arebound to color our perception ofevents, trends, and many otherthings. That’s just the way it is. With an election coming up thisweek, we will easily be able to tellthat there is a wide variety of howcitizens view what has been hap-pening in our country and whatshould happen in the future. Thereis even some possibility that, if youvote differently than I do, I mightthink you are certifiable andshould be confined to a loony bin.That was certainly the opinion ofan uncle or two of mine if I dis-agreed with them in any way con-cerning politics. They were not atall open to opposing views. Never-

theless, it is important to seethings honestly in order to do agood job of voting. First off, we have to have an ac-curate view of how things reallyare, what things are truly impor-tant, and who can do the best job offilling the office for which they arerunning. In other words, we haveto keep things in proportion. Wehave to balance the values of lotsof things such as the economy, na-tional security, and freedoms. Wealso need to keep in mind what isbest, not only for ourselves, butalso for our community, state,country and world. That’s a lot ofresponsibility and not to be takenlightly. As you know, our system of gov-ernment is not perfect by anymeans, and sometimes we getthings wrong. Luckily, we don’telect most people for life so wehave an opportunity to make cor-rections every two, four, or sixyears. This is a good thing. Whenyou consider many of the countriesaround the world, their govern-ments are not nearly as flexibleand useful as ours. Many have dic-tators and little freedom. Othershave leaders who are corrupt andmuch more interested in gettingrich than leading a country as theyshould. In comparison to all that,our country is just grand. I have noplans of emigrating anytime soon,and I’ve been to enough differentcountries to realize that I’m reallyvery well off living right here. So, what to do? As usual, we canonly do our best and hope it’s right.The definition of “perspective” in-cidentally is as follows: “The aspectin which a subject or its parts arementally viewed, especially a viewof things (as objects or events) intheir true relationship or relativeimportance.” That part about truerelationship and relative impor-tance seem to be the key to thewhole business. We’ll try to attainthat. By the way, if you aren’t surehow to vote, I’ll be glad to give yousome advice. I’m pretty sure that ifeveryone votes the way I do, we’llbe fine. We just have to have goodperception and keep everything inproportion. What’s so hard aboutthat?

modern standards a “structurebuild tomorrow would be exactlywhat is there today.” When Lynn was asked about bor-ing a sizable culvert on the eastend of the trestle, she replied thatsuch work might be able to be doneon the west side of the trestle. Banks said, “If you try to holdthe Dakota project hostage, thenthat is a concern to me. We’re mar-rying the two together – that’swhat I am hearing. Dakota cannotfix the flooding issue. All I am say-ing is we will not make it worse.” Council member Jennifer Henriesaid, “I realize Dakota has inher-ited a set of circumstances that isnot their problem.” Council member Greg Arthursaid, “Isn’t this an issue to be takenup with the railroad, not Dakota?” “There’s two separate issueshere,” said Vetter. “Dakota won’timpact what is happening already.”To Seager, Vetter said, “I know youwant something to happen withthat trestle bridge. I get that.” John Hart, former Philip mayor,said, “Dakota cannot do anything.”Hart mentioned that building per-mits should have been a concernwhen the trestle was partiallyfilled in years ago by DM&E. “Dakota is concerned with thistoo. We don’t want to put all thismoney into a track and then haveit washed away in a flood,” saidBanks. Hart said about Dakota, “Yeah,the drainage issue isn’t their prob-lem.”

A suggestion was made fromHenrie about Dakota moving oreven putting in more drainage cul-verts under the main railroad.Hammerbeck said that the costwould be prohibitive and the mainline did not belong to Dakota but tothe Canadian Pacific Railroad.“This is America; you can do any-thing. Frankly, it’s about cost,” saidHammerbeck. Banks added, “Youwant a culvert that could handle a100-year event. There is no way tosize it, and at our expense!” Ham-merbeck concluded, “It’s a dealbreaker.” Harlan Quenzer with SchmuckerPaul Nohr and Associates, the en-gineering consulting firm workingfor the city of Philip, said that sev-eral homes in west Philip had re-quested and received exemptionsfrom the Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency from being catego-rized as being in the floodplain. Ac-

cording to Quenzer, elevation inthe area has a difference of approx-imately three feet. Quenzer said, “In response, Ihave to say what Dakota is propos-ing will not affect what FEMA hasestablished.” He said though hewas just guessing, that what Sea-ger saw was probably debris block-ing the flood. What Dakota is pro-posing will not have an impact. Hesaid that if what the railroad hasthere now is causing a problem,that is open for debate. He said theone thing he could address, thoughhe did not have the rainfall inten-sity figures nor the 100-year or500-year event figures, was thatPhilip experienced two such eventsin one relatively short time span. Vetter thanked the audience forcoming and closed the public meet-ing with, “We heard from all of youand we don’t take it lightly.”

Dakota Mill and Grain expansioncontinued from page 1

Time in cheek ... by Del Bartels

Daylight Standard Time is 2:00 a.m., Sunday, November 4 – except

for Arizona and Hawaii and countries which don’t do Daylight Saving

Time – except for people who call it daylight savingS time – except for

people who don’t care – except for people who would argue if the sun

rises in the west. Whatever, my clocks will be set one hour back.

First came Egyptian obelisk-inspired sundials, followed by stardials.

A good start, but they were awkward to wear on your wrist. Then came

drip-flow water clocks; the literal translation of clepsydras is “water

thief,” and I always feel robbed of time. Mechanized clocks reached

their zenith with the pendulum-based grandfather’s clock, thus the

character of Father Time. Chronometers set at Greenwich Time could

be compared with the high-noon sun to measure a ship’s longitudinal

location. Frankly, I’d still be lost at sea. The quartz clock used an elec-

tric current through a crystal to cause a constant, measurable vibra-

tion. That would make a great mad scientist scene. The next step of

digital clocks are now epitomized by the National Institute of Science

and Technology atomic clock in Boulder, Colo., that sets the official

world time and doesn’t vary one second in 20 million years. Of course,

nobody is old enough to prove it. All this sure makes my $8.99 wrist-

watch seem lame.

In the old days, many towns set clocks based on sunsets and sunrises.

Time differences between distant locations were barely noticeable be-

cause of long travel times and no instant long-distance communica-

tions. When railways came around, this became a pain. Railroad and

telegraph time tables were about as easy as an IRS 10-year audit. To

ease railroad schedules for departures and arrivals, four standard time

zones for the continental United States were introduced in 1883. Some

people, like me, have been running late ever since.

Standard time, in terms of time zones, was not set until 1918. So

much for the quickness of government. The Standard Time Act also es-

tablished Daylight Saving Time. Leave it to politicians. Daylight Sav-

ing Time was repealed in 1919. Overriding the people’s will, the pres-

ident, no not Obama, reinstated Daylight Saving Time as “war time”

from 1942 to 1945. Like taxes, its still here.

With more sunlight at the end of the office and school day, Daylight

Saving Time supposedly results in fewer road accidents, more social

time, greater tourism and outdoor activities, and saves energy for ar-

tificial lights. With that theory, let’s jump eight hours so people don’t

have to turn on their headlights when then they close down the bars.

All I know is, as one person, I can’t make everyone else follow what

I think is best for the world. So, I will turn back my clocks, watches,

microwave, VCR, car dashboard, the timer to the stink-bomb in the

courthouse basement, and anything else I can think of ... and find other

items even into December. I’ll still sleep through New Years.

Letter to the editor, I attended the informational/concerned citizen meeting held atthe courthouse on October 23 withregards to the proposed DakotaMill and Grain project and con-cerns about future flooding fromthe North Fork of the Bad River. Tempers were warming and Ifeel there was much confusion overthe issues. First of all, the DakotaMill and Grain expansion could bea great economical benefit to ourarea and most of what they are pro-posing will not affect flooding con-cerns that are already here ... theyhave only brought to light a very le-gitimate concern that has existedfor about a decade and that needsto be addressed. Around the year 1915, there wasa major rainstorm north of Philipand the entire lower portion of ourtown, including the downtownarea, was flooded (you can googleit). Shortly thereafter, a 300 foottrestle bridge was built justslightly upstream of the proposedexpansion project. There hasn’tbeen a major flood since. Fast forward to early 2000s andthe size of the trestle bridge was re-duced dramatically. Supposedlythere were studies done by experthydrologists showing that the re-duction to the length of the trestlewould have no effect on flooding.They were wrong. In 2008, there was another rain-storm – mild compared to the 1915storm – and the floodwaters hadnowhere to go but into some resi-dential areas that current resi-dents will attest they’ve not seen intheir lifetime. There are picturesand video to show high water onthe north side of the tracks, and al-most NO water on the south side. There was mention at this meet-ing that the flooding incident of2008 could’ve been due to debrisand dead trees impeding the flow ofwater and if it weren’t for those is-sues, the current waterwaywould’ve been sufficient to expelthe floodwater ... after all, therewas a “study done.” My simplemind tells me that any study donewould account for debris, fallentrees and even ice jams as they willcertainly always exist – one wouldthink. I would like to conclude by reit-erating that the Dakota Mill andGrain project could be a welcomeeconomic addition to our area andthat the project will have little ef-fect on flooding issues that alreadyexist; they plan to block only asmall portion of the reduced trestlearea that is there now. Expansion of more drainage tothe west was discussed and thatmight be adequate, but it appears

to be higher ground to the west.Whether or not the Dakota Milland Grain project moves forwardhas little to do with future floodingof our town. There was a reason thelong trestle was built almost 100years ago and it proved to be effec-tive; less than 10 years after it wasdownsized it was proven that itshouldn’t have been. It might be agood time to re-evaluate ... if noth-ing is done, everyone on lowerground should be prepared.

Sincerely,/s/ Jason Rhodes

Philip, SD* * * * * * * *

To the editor, After reading last week’s letterto the editor from Jeanie Waara, Iwould like to add a few things toher list of good things about the lit-tle town of Philip. I am fortunate to live in theSenechal, and agreed with every-thing she said about our town. I’d just like to add to her list. Wedo have the finest funeral homeand director in this state, a greatbowling alley not available in manyof our small towns, also a very goodlibrary. The volunteer groups likethe Community Betterment Com-mittee and Haakon County YoungWomen and many, many otherswho do volunteer work is justamazing. Philip, S.D., certainly is a greatplace to live.

/s/Shirley Parsonsproud resident of Philip, S.D.

* * * * * * * *Dear Editor, I read with interest and nostal-gia about the Scottie cross countryteam and their achievements at thestate meet in Huron. I was on the cross country statechampion team from Rapid CityHigh School for three consecutiveyears in 1948, 1949 and 1950. Atthat time there was only one publicjunior/senior high school in RapidCity, the building now being reno-vated and last used as Dakota Mid-dle School. Things were a lot different backthen – almost in the stone age!High school sports have changeddrastically. (That was before thefour minute mile barrier had beenbroken.) All track events weremeasured in the English measur-ing system instead of the metricsystem. Many records have beenbroken since then and sports train-ing has become more of a science.In those years, the only high school

sports events were football, basket-ball, and the various events of thespring track season with crosscountry in the fall during footballseason. There were no girlssports, unless you count intra-mural basketball. Girls were ex-pected to be satisfied by being thecheering squads. The regional cross country com-petition I participated in was in theBlack Hills area schools and thatcompetition consisted of runningeight times around the quarter-mile tracks during the halftime offootball games. Some of those tookplace at O'Hare Stadium at SouthDakota School of Mines and Tech-nology. The state cross country trackmeet was always held at Brookingsduring South Dakota State Univer-sity’s Hobo Day. It took place at agolf course on the north edge oftown. There were four of us boys onour team who qualified to go to thestate meet. We rode with CoachCobb in his car and took two daysto get there, staying overnight inPierre. (Cobb was also the athleticdirector in RCHS and the one fromwhom the Cobblers got theirname.) Our team was determinedto be the first three of us four boysto place at the state meet. Our in-dividual placements were totaledto determine our team placementas the champion team. According to my recollection, thecourse we ran must have been anine hole golf course. The startingpoint was near the club house.Each team had a lead man and theothers were lined up behind him.We had to go around a flag out acouple hundred yards or so, andcome back past the starting pointto round the next flag. One had tobe out in the front in order to avoida ‘traffic jam’ in the mob at thatfirst flag. There were some obsta-cles on that course. We had to ei-ther take a turn at using a plank toget across a ditch with water or runthrough the water. At one point inthe course there was a dip withrather tall weeds which we had torun through or jog around the dip.The distance of the course was a bitover two miles. The cross countryevent took place in the morning.The timing was such that we wereable to view the homecoming pa-rade and were given complimen-tary tickets to the afternoon foot-ball game.

/s/Loren KielQuinn, S.D.

Letters to the Editor

United Blood Services announcesa community blood drive to stockhospitals’ shelves for this year’s on-going flu season. Those who plan to donate bloodmust be healthy. “If somebody hasflu symptoms, we ask that theywait to donate until they are 100percent recovered,” said Lori Lieb-man, donor recruitment director ofUnited Blood Services, explainingthat the blood center has been get-ting lots of questions regarding theflu shot and blood donation. If you have received a seasonalor H1N1 flu vaccine, there’s noneed to wait to donate blood; youcan receive the shot and still do-nate blood later that day. Hero status is not reserved onlyfor those brave men and womenwho rush into burning buildings orstep into the front lines of war.

“There’s a hero in all of us,” saidLori Liebman, donor recruitmentdirector of United Blood Services,this area’s non-profit communityblood service provider. “Ordinarypeople are saving lives every day.They do it while they are on lunchbreak or while they are running er-rands. They have found the hero inthemselves by donating blood.” Several years ago, United BloodServices took the innovative step ofhighlighting donors, rather thanpatients, in its blood drive postersand materials. The organizationcontinues that focus with a new na-tional marketing campaign that in-vites people to “find the hero inyou” by donating blood three timesa year. “We asked a donor, a youngman, hey he gives fo consistentlythree or four times a yea,” saidLiebman. “He said, ‘It feels so good

to save someone’s life. Why wouldyou do it just once?” To encourage the habit of blooddonation, United Blood Serviceshas expanded its rewards program.Donors can earn points for donat-ing frequently and staying involvedyear after year. The points are re-deemable for movie and restaurantgift certificates and other prizes. Find the hero in you at the up-coming National Mutual Benefit#85 blood drive, Tuesday, Novem-ber 13, from 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 atthe Bad River Senior Citizen’s Cen-ter. Contact Maureen Palecek at859-2655 for an appointment. Volunteer blood donors must beat least 16 years old, weigh at least110 pounds and be in good health.Additional height and weight re-quirements apply to donors 22 andyounger, and donors who are 16 (or17 in certain areas) must havesigned permission from a parent orguardian. Potential donors can make anappointment to give at www.blood-hero.com or by calling MaureenPalecek at 859-2655, or UnitedBlood Services at 342-8585 inRapid City or 996-3688 in Mitchell.Donors will receive a free choles-terol test. Find the hero in you ...donate blood three times a year.

Community blood drive November 13

The playoffs for the Black HillsYouth Football League are com-pleted. In the Mighty Mite age di-vision, the Wall Eagles – made upof area youth from Philip, Wall andKadoka – defeated the Broncos 7-6. In the Junior Pee Wee age divi-sion, the Eagles defeated the Steel-ers 19-6. The playoffs for both thesedivisions were held at the RapidCity Christian High School, southof Rapid City, Saturday, October27. In the Pee Wee age division, the

Eagles lost to the Rams 8-29. Thatplayoff game was held at SturgisHigh School’s Woodle Field, Tues-day, October 23. Both of the winning age divisionsof the Eagles will play their super-bowl finals Sunday, November 4, inRapid City on the South DakotaSchool of Mines and Technologyfootball field. The younger groupwill play at 3:00 p.m. against theVikings. The older group will playat 4:30 p.m. against the RamsBlue.

Youth football in finals

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

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

phone number to: [email protected]

Using Soil Survey Information

While many producers are fa-miliar with the land they farm, thedrought of 2012 was very revealingin how various soils hold watercompared to others. There wereareas that demonstrated excellent,fair, and poor crop conditions inthe same field. Water holding ca-pacities of different soil typesmade a considerable difference inthe crops ability to survive thedrought stress. There may be cases where afield is predominantly made up ofa particular soil type that makes ita poor candidate for certain crops.Shallow soils with a low waterholding capacity for example,might be poor candidates for fullseason crops like corn, as they areunable to store enough moisture toproduce a reasonable yield; andrainfall during the latter part ofthe growing season can be highlyunreliable. There are some strategies a pro-ducer could use to manage prob-lem soils, like careful choice ofcrops and crop rotations, plantingcover crops, etc. Progress wouldlikely be slow, and come in smallsteps, but about all one could do toimprove production. The first step is to find out moreabout the soils you are dealingwith. All of South Dakota has beensurveyed for soil type and charac-teristics. Many, if not all countieshave published soil survey booksthat were provided to landowners,and may be available at local li-braries, Natural Resource Conser-vation Service (NRCS) offices,County Extension offices, etc. Forseveral years, the USDA-NRCShas had the Web Soil Survey(WSS) online: http://websoilsur-vey.nrcs.usda.gov/app/Home-

Page.htm. The Web Soil Surveycontains more information thanthe published soil surveys, and isregularly updated with new op-tions, features and data. Chapter 18, “Online Web SoilSurvey (WSS) Information”, of“iGrow Wheat: Best ManagementPractices for Wheat Production”,written by Doug Malo, AssistantDepartment Head/DistinguishedProfessor in the SDSU Plant Sci-ence Department contains an ex-tensive explanation of the WSS. Inaddition to providing a comprehen-sive guide to using the site, thechapter contains a nice list of on-line sources of soils and natural re-sources information. With the cost of land, fertilizer,seed, machinery, fuel and other in-puts in farming today, and theprices of agricultural commodities,farmers can enjoy significant re-turns by using management to op-timize their productivity. Withmodern GPS technology, soil sur-vey data yield monitoring data andscouting reports, it may be possibleto increase profitability and reducethe impact of agriculture on theenvironment. Chapter 18, “Online Web SoilSurvey (WSS) Information”, of“iGrow Wheat: Best ManagementPractices for Wheat Production”should be posted in the “ResourceLibrary” of “iGrow Wheat”: http://igrow.org/agronomy/wheat/ in thenear future. You can also purchasea printed copy of “iGrow Wheat:Best Management Practices forWheat Production” at the iGrowStore: http://igrow.org/store/.

Calendar 11/27-28: Ag Horizons Confer-ence, Pierre 12/11: Soil Health Info Day-Davison County Extension Com-plex, Mitchell,

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

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The outlook for reducing SouthDakota's nagging drought does notappear promising based on the Oc-tober 18 Climate Prediction Cen-ter's long-range outlook. “Drought appears to be gettingworse rather than better," saidLaura Edwards, South DakotaState University Extension climatefield specialist. "We have been hop-ing for improving our situation thisfall, but the state is getting drierinstead of wetter." Edwards adds that the long-range drought outlook depicts per-sisting drought into the winter sea-son. This week's U.S. SeasonalDrought Outlook shows the sameforecast for most of the surround-ing states of North Dakota, Mon-tana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowaand southern Minnesota. Edwards said according to theoutlooks, there is a higher probabil-ity of above average temperaturesthrough January. "This is combined with equalchances of above, below or nearnormal precipitation for Novemberthrough January. One exception isthe southeastern part of the state,which currently has higher proba-bility of being drier than averagethrough January," Edwards said. Because the winter months aregenerally the driest of the year,Dennis Todey, SDSU state clima-tologist says it will be difficult toget much drought relief during thewinter months, even in a normalyear.

"We may see some short-termdrought relief on and off through-out the winter, but folks should beprepared for this drought to carryinto the spring," Todey said. He added that last spring's soilmoisture carried the crops in manyareas of the state through the firstseveral weeks of drought this year. "South Dakota farmers won'thave the same soil conditions goinginto the next planting season. Win-ter wheat growers have alreadybeen impacted by the dry condi-tions, as emergence of that crop iscurrently far below the five yearaverage," Todey said. To learn more visit iGrow.org.

Drought likely to persistthrough winter season

Coordinating efforts with theGovernor’s Drought Task Force,the South Dakota Department ofAgriculture is asking farmers andranchers who struggled with thisyear’s extreme drought conditionsto send in their ideas on droughtdisaster relief. “SDDA wants to know how wecan best help our producersthrough this drought year,” said

Walt Bones, South Dakota Secre-tary of Agriculture. “Hearing theirideas first-hand is the best way todo that.” Producers are encouraged to e-mail their comments and sugges-tions by Friday, November 16, [email protected], call call 773-5425 or write the South Dakota De-partment of Agriculture, 523 ECapitol Avenue, Pierre, SD 57501.

Department of Ag seeksinput on disaster relief

A large group of neighbors andfriends enjoyed coffee and rollswith Rich Smith for his 95th birth-day at his house. Those who cameto wish him happy birthday wereMike and Gretchen Rausch, Wasta,Bob and Kathy Hamann, Wall,Henry and Nellie Chapel, Gillette,Wyo., Esther Oldenberg, John Old-enberg, Marvin and Phyllis Cole-man, Dennis and Mike Sieler,Quinn, Larry Smith and his daugh-ter and granddaughter, Linsey andMesa Mangus, Newell, John Knut-son, Doug Thorson, Herb andHazel Sieler, Tucker and JessSmith and Logan, Kieth and DebSmith, Arlie Smith and friend DeeDee Annacot, Casper, Wyo., Barb(Smith) Coy, Sundance, Wyo.,Janet Lurz, Wall, and Marvin,Vicki and Mary Eide. After coffee, the Smiths askedme to stay and have lunch withthem which consisted of threekinds of soup, chicken noodle,chicken and rice and chili. Therewas also a tossed salad and birth-day cake that his granddaughter,Colby, had made him before shehad returned to college, not beingable to be there for his birthday. After lunch, I went into Philip toget a few things and take theGrindstone news in. Rich’s daugh-ters, Joyce, Colleen, Barb andJanet, had spent several days thisweek giving Rich’s house the an-nual fall house cleaning. Joyce andColleen had to leave the day priorto the coffee/birthday party. Friday, October 26, Kieth andDeb Smith were in Aberdeen tovisit Lincoln and to attend two vol-leyball games at Northern StateUniversity where Lincoln’s girl-friend, Ella, plays with the team.Lincoln will be graduating fromNSU December 8. Marvin and Vicki Eide workedcattle this week and took theircalves to the sale Tuesday. Thosehelping were Kieth and TuckerSmith, Paul and Casey Slovek,Trevor and Jensen Fitch. Then Fri-day, they pregnancy tested andsorted old cows and dry cows off totake in to sell later on. Here to helpwere grandchildren, Brayden, Kea-gan, Colby and Jensen. Kieth,Tucker and Rich Smith also camealong and one person from theSlovek ranch. I don’t intend toleave anyone out, I just see who

comes and goes at times. Anyway,they have a lot of good help. I went into the sale to watch thecalves sell and ate dinner at thesale barn and Shirley O’Connor in-vited me to sit with her andChuck’s cousin, Sara (Hart) Bliz-zard, who is visiting them. Saraplanned to go to visit DorothyUrban while she is here. Then,Frank Narcisian, Chuck’s brother-in-law, came over and visitedawhile. He said that Rita wasn’twith him on this trip. While at the sale, I visited withsome Amish people who were herefrom the Amish colonies in Iowa.The husband was buying cattle forthe colonies’ feedlot. They had 13children with them and each olderchild was responsible and lookedafter a younger sibling. Theyoungest was about seven monthsold. I don’t know what they weredriving, but it would take a largevan or bus to haul that many. Thechildren were well-behaved andwere very polite to me and when Idropped my pencil, one of thesmaller ones came and picked it upand gave it to me. Wednesday, October 24, we re-ceived .45” of rain. That was great,we can use much more though.There was some snow on theground south of us, but it neverstuck to the ground here at home.Maybe once it gets started, it willkeep coming. I heard several saythey would even take snow, as thisground is in for a big blowout if wedon’t get something in the line ofmoisture. Marvin, Vicki and Mary Eideand Cliff and Rita Ramsey at-tended the Milesville VolunteerFire Department’s Halloweenparty, supper and spook house atthe Milesville Hall on October 26.A nice crowd was in attendance.We enjoyed seeing all the childrenwho were dressed up in their cos-tumes, there were also some adultswho were also dressed up. Therewere a lot of cakes for the cakewalk and prizes were given for thebest carved pumpkins and myname was drawn and I received avery nice t-shirt with the Milesvillefire department logo on it. I thinknearly everyone in attendancecame home with something fromthe drawings. They also had sev-eral games to play. Just some good

entertainment for everyone, youngand old. Hats off to the fire depart-ment for a great evening. They also posted on a bulletinboard a list of names and donationsthey had received from Philip andthe surrounding area. Tucker and Jess Smith attendedthe supper and masquerade partyin Quinn Friday night. Tucker’smom, Debbie, has been busysewing Tucker’s costume duringthe week. Someone told me Jesshelped to organize the party. Bob Thorson and his fiancée,Jodi, attended the masquerade inPhilip. Jodi went to Utah whereher family has a cabin and all herfamily was gathered for hunting.She returned Friday and broughther folks back with her to spendsome time with them. Bob said hehas his calves all weaned, so it willtake some extra work till he getsthem ready to sell. Herb and Hazel Sieler and Den-

nis, Kay and Mike Sieler all wentto Mud Butte to bring their cattlehome for the winter Saturday.Monte Denke went along to helphaul them home. Sunday, they allattended church and then they allworked cattle at Herb’s. Herb and Hazel’s grandson,Evan Clark, got hurt while playingfootball and tore something loose inhis knee and will have surgery onit Wednesday. So they waiting tohear how that turns out. John and Arnis Knutson leftThursday for Brookings to visittheir son, C.J., and to celebratetheir daughter, Katie, and daugh-ter-in-law, Jill’s, birthdays. Theyalso had lunch with Beaue andAran Denker. They returned homeSaturday. If you would reap praise, youmust sow the seeds, gentle wordsand useful deeds. BenjaminFranklin

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

Hit & Miss Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Nov. 1: Chicken

Lasagna, Prince Edward Veggies,Garlic Bread, Lemon Cake. Friday, Nov. 2: Potato En-crusted Cod, Twice Baked MashedPotatoes, Key Biscayne Veggies,Roll, Diced Peaches. Monday, Nov. 5: BeefRouladen, Red Mashed, CabbageSupreme, Roll, Kirsch Torte. Tuesday., Nov. 6: BourbonChicken, Baby Bakers, MalibuVeggies, Roll, Pistachio EclairDessert. Wednesday, Nov. 7: Pit Ham,Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,Cheesy Beans, Corn Muffin, 7Layer Bar.

*** Saturday, October 20, Shawn,driving the Somerset Court bus fullof residents went to the funeral ofLewis Tracy. A reception was heldon second floor at Somerset Courtfor his family. My granddaughter, SheridanHansen, came and took me to aparty. Two young ladies, Kaitlinand her friend, were there to bewith Sheridan’s children, Ceceliaand Tiger. Tina Wiese was the in-structor and she explained the ben-efits of each product and explainedtheir application. Another repre-sentative there was, Nancy Mc-Quon, White Owl. We used to knowNancy’s mother, Joyce (Benson)Chord’s, family. I remember Lycur-gus and Hubert Benson becausethey would be at dances. AnnaBenson married Harry Hanson ofthe Olaf Hanson tribe. At Somerset Court, med-aideRobyn said that she would bringcrocheted slipper socks or cro-cheted cowboy boots and other

footwear she makes. She wouldmake some for residents if wewished to buy them. Saturday afternoon, October 20,at Somerset Court on third floor,Marilyn Oyler had a birthdayparty. A big decorated cake and cof-fee and juice were served. TheOyler family shared a hug gorgeousbouquet they had brought for Mar-ilyn’s 90th birthday party and it ison display in the Somerset Courtdining room. Some of the young-sters played pool. Mary Lou Peters, Addie Rorvig,Violet Jenison, Susan and Vivianall played bananagrams. Mary Loutook the instructions to make a fewenlarged copies. Thank you, MaryLou. John Kraft joined his mother,Marcella, at supper Saturdayevening. My grandpa, Herbert RussellPalmer, wrote this little ditty in1889 in his own handwriting: “Onthe 18th of December in 1889,along the seam of Poinsett, wewere fishing in a line. Phelps andMatthews on the iceboat, with afair wind at their back, they en-tered the rolling water within thegaping crack … up the riggingMatthews, went like a coon upon alog. And into the water, Phelpswent out. He took off his clothesand began to wring them out!Phelps came in and said, “I’m wetto the skin!” Matthews said, “Whysir, I didn’t think the ice would letus in!” … Come old and young nowlisten and just take my advise, …Don’t run your little iceboat toonear the broken ice!” Sunday at Somerset Court, FloyOlson had company at breakfast,her daughter, Rita Bordeaux, andgrandson, Carlito Chavez. Carlitohad a dinosaur that could changeinto a car and then back into a di-nosaur. Marilyn Oyler’s photo was in the

Rapid City Journal Sunday, Octo-ber 21. Marilyn Butts returned from hertrip with her nephew, Robert Dol-lagher, to Wagner and Bonesteelarea, and they took a tour of theBadlands. They saw two semisblown over, one by Ft. Randall andone other but I can’t read my writ-ing! Kids get too much candy on Hal-loween. I did see one newspaperitem, that said that excess candycould be shared with servicemenand women overseas. I don’t knowwho would send it. Maybe Socks forTroops made by the ProjectWarmth quilters. I phoned my son, Hans P.Hansen. He said that he hadpainted a birthday card for hisbrother, M.R. Hansen. He also saidthat Coke is 53 cents, now that heis officially a senior citizen. For church services October 21,Jack Humke was our pianist. Heplayed “Showers of Blessings” andsaid to keep praying for rain. Stevewas our speaker. (Terry and Ardiswere on a trip.) Steve said he wasgoing to talk about mothers. Hehad just been to North Platte, Neb.,to visit his parents for a few days.He was thankful for his childhood.Mothers know what is good fortheir children and there’s thingsmore important than schedulesand books on child rearing. He readthe responses in the back of thehymnals about women who havebeen called blessed. Somewherethe phrase came up “The HandThat Rocks the Cradle Rules theWorld.” After church, Floy, Irene C.,Irene A., Ina, and Vivian played alittle whist all the way to suppertime. Irene had been to a weddingshower for her godchild. Monday, October 22, we hadcrafts with Amy and we madecutesy doo-dads. They were stick-

on candy corn mice with a broomand sort of a Halloween motif.Those who attended were FredSmith, Mildred Young and herhelper, Kay Daughterty, EileenTenold, Shirley Horn and herhelper, Doris Black, Marge Self,and Vivian. Shawn and Sandy gotback from the donut shop in time tohelp. Our Somerset Court Mondaymovie was “Big Daddy.” Adam San-dler has a lot of charm, but Ithought it was unfortunate that hewas such a brat. None of us left themovie. But it was painful to seehim being such a goofy foster dad. Our activity directors have re-quested us to tell them whatmovies we would like to see. So far,I have had suggestions of “DoctorZhivago,” “Kindergarten Cop,”“The Last Song,” with NicholasSparks and “The Odd Life of Timo-thy Green.” Please suggest moviesyou would like. After the movie, weplayed some rummi-cube and ba-nanagrams. Happy birthday to my niece,Alma Schilling, Redfield, on Octo-ber 24. Recently the Rapid City Journalhad an item about old friends whowere old-time residents of my oldhome neighborhood of Philip andthe surrounding territory, DeMarisand Erv Nesheim. The Nesheimswere honored as South Dakota’soutstanding philanthropists of theyear. South Dakota Governor Den-nis Daugaard presented the awardat a celebration in Rapid City. TheNesheims were nominated for thegovernor’s award by LutheransOutdoors in South Dakota,Lutheran Social Services and theCity of Philip. In the Philip Pioneer Review’sGrindstone News, I was pleased toread about a party at the PhilipNursing Home. Chuck and RuthAnn Carstensen played music forthe residents and guests. Ruthplays bass and Chuck lead guitar.Marianne Frein played the accor-dion and Tammi Carstensenplayed the flat top. Wheelchair res-

idents joined the dancing withtheir helpers. Somerset Court resident Pat Sta-ley has a sister, Kathryn Dennis,who wrote a book call “And Then …We Danced.” Kathryn has given acopy of her book to the SomersetCourt library. Thank you, Kathryn.The book is about early life inMeade County. I can’t wait to readit and put it on the Somerset bookshelves. (It is in big print, maybe a16 font.) Thank you to my daughter,Carol, Colorado Springs, for tellingme about two books by Sam Kean.“The Violinist’s Thumb” deals withDNA and RNA and Watson andCrick and the whole bit about how(and most every living thing) areput together. “The DisappearingSpoon” tells about atoms and howthey get along, some absorbing,some repelling others, or whateverthey are set up to do. Both booksare fascinating. I think my son,Leslie, would like “The Violinist’sThumb” because it has word puz-zles something like he constructs.There are palindromes, and onpage 183, we find one of Leslie’swords, boustrophodonic. (As the oxplows.) The language is rich, andeven at times uses some of our col-loquial phrases such as ain’t or ass-backwards. Tuesday, October 23, we had theactivity of ring the goblins. Literbottles were decorated with color-ful Halloween pictures and wetried to ring then with stiff ropequoits. There was a tendency to lowscores. Irene McKnight won onegame and Eileen Tenold the other.At Somerset Court, bingo winnerswere Irene Cox, twice, Doris Well-man, twice, Fred, Blanche, An-netta, Jim Hilton, and Irene McK-night. For the birthday bash, wehad a big, decorated chocolate cakeand vanilla ice cream. We sang“Happy Birthday, God Bless You.”Residents whose birthday we cele-brated were Berniece Christenson,Billie Stevens, Marge Self, JerryMuzzy, Edna Wulff, and staff birth-day of our nurse, Becky, JohnGerdes, P.J. Meghan Benson andKaren Nohm. Marge S., and Mari-lyn B. played a little pool. Irene C.,Addie R., MaryLou, Susan and Vi-vian played a little quiddler. October 23, Mike Birnbaum,Rapid City, son of Alma Gruenig,stopped in at Somerset Court tohelp her with her computer. Herson, Terry, Chadron, came for sup-per. Mike knew Casey and Pat Sea-ger from Philip and had been in theNational Guards with Pat. Mike Kilmer played for us atSomerset Court Tuesday evening.Thank you, Mike. He was unan-nounced, but quite a few residentsstopped by to hear him. October 24, it was sprinkling by9 a.m. and by 10 a.m. it was start-ing to snow. This is the first mois-ture we have seen for a long time.It was still snowing gently at 4 p.m. At Somerset Court we made

spook houses. Shawn and Sandywere there to help and Floy, Vi,Jeannie, MaryLou, Marjorie andVivian made the little chocolategraham cracker houses with muchof Sandy’s egg white confectioneryglue. We took a photo. No twoalike, all weird. Hopefully they willbe displayed in the front lobby,maybe on the front desk. M.R. Hansen came Wednesdayfor scrabble and we used somewords that were new to us (zax, atool for cutting slates for a roof,gabion, a wire basket to hold rocksto make weights, hest, a com-mand.) M.R. Hansen had beengone to Canada with his wife Bar-bara and 10 SDSM&T students.They attended a civil engineersconference in Montreal, Quebec,and then six students returned toRapid City and four students andM.R. and Barbara went on to theInternational Concrete Conferencein Toronto, Ontario. M.R.’s instruc-tor in North Carolina State, Dr.Zia, was there. Remember, coffee filters have agood texture for cutting outsnowflakes. Ken Monette has started readingPat Staley’s sister’s book, “AndThen … We Danced.” He reportedthat it was good. You can find it onthe table by the coffee table by thefireplace at Somerset Court. Our seven spook houses are ondisplay on a ledge in the front lobbyat Somerset Court. We think thatthey are delightful. Vote for yourfavorite, the winner gets SomersetCourt bucks. It is said that Rapid City re-ceived .1” of snow on October 24,2012, Wayne Hansen said that theground is still white up at the westedge of Rapid City. Wii bowling scores for Thurs-day’s game were as follows: Fred,148, Irene McK., 149, Addie, 177,Eileen, 116, Mary Lou, 130, Jean-nie, 147, Irene C., 126, JimHolmes, 128, Marilyn B., 152,Sandy, 154, and Susan, 125. Somerset Court Thursday bingowinners were Doris, Floy, Doris,Irene Cox, Don, Jim Hilton, Violet,MaryLou, Maxine and Alma.Snack and chat treats were appleslices with caramel syrup. Wayne Hansen came for supperand took me along to the airport topick up his wife, Gwynn Hansen. Ihad not seen the airport since ithad been redecorated. There arepretty pictures of Black Hillsscenery and realistic pictures of theSouth Dakota Badlands. Lowerparts of the walls are finished withsheets of rock to form a tile patternand a big statuary out front showsa Native American standing on aglobe holding an airplane on onehand and a feather headdresshangs out of his suitcase. Thankyou, Wayne. The October 25, 2012, Philip Pi-oneer Review, related that theTrinity Lutheran Church in Mid-land had their annual lutefisk sup-per October 17. It is a big event,and people come from Philip andall over. It was too windy for thebus to bring folks from Philip thisyear. My son, Wayne and his wife,Gwynn, have taken me to the Mid-land lutefisk supper in past years.Treasure the memories. Friday, Susan, Shawn andSandy cleaned and sanitized walk-ers and wheelchairs. Thank you,activity directors. Our walkers areall shined up and healthy. Weplayed some table games, rummi-cube, with Violet, Sandy, Addieand Vivian and whist with Mary-Lou, Irene A., Irene Cox andSusan. A little later, some pinochlewas played. Last Sunday, Blessed KateriTekakwitha, Native American, wasdeclared a saint. It is unusual thatsomeone who lived so recentlyshould receive sainthood. A fewyears ago, Barbara Hansen gaveme a Tekakwitha t-shirt. On third floor at Somerset Court,there were a number of reallypretty Halloween doorways. IreneArbach has a jack-o-lantern thatchanges colors continuously! IreneCox has a clever wooden-head thatshe made with a little firewood log.Connie Stevens has a theme of au-tumn leaves and pumpkins.Blanche Harmon has a big lightedjack-o-lantern that is made of wire,midst a background of Halloweenfabric. In the overpass, you canenjoy the colored light from thebrown bottles on the window sill.

PLEASE email your news to [email protected]

The family of

Mary Slovekwould like to invite

you to her

80th birthday

party

Sat., November 3rd2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the

Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center

Downtown PhilipCards may be sent to her at:

419 E. Oak St., Apt. 24, New Underwood, SD 57761

(No gifts, please)

November 2-3-4-5:Pitch Perfect (PG)

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

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

November 9-10-11-12:Hotel Transylvania (PG)November 16-17-18-19:

Taken 2 (PG-13)November 23-24-25-26:

Here Comes the Boom (PG)November 30-December 1-2-3:

Wreck It Ralph (PG)December 7-8-9-10: The Twilight

Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2 (PG-13)

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

olence Center, will be at theHaakon Co. Courthouse on

~ TUESDAY ~

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

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

For more information, call

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

sault, Dating ViolenceEmily is also available forpresentations to any group

Church & Community Thursday, November 1, 2012 • 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 COMMUNITY CHURCHEvery Sunday in July

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

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Art WeitschatKadoka – 837-2390

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

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip

(605) 669-2406 • MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth

Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.* * * * * *

OPEN BIBLE CHURCH • MIDLANDPastor Andy Blye

843-2143 • facebook.com/midlandobcSunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

10 miles SE of MidlandPastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)

Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT* * * * * *

PHILIP COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

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

Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m.

Last Sunday of the month – potluck dinner following church services

Last 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: 11:00 a.m.UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * *

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

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

Send obituaries, engagements & wedding write-ups to: [email protected]. There is no charge.

859-2744 or 685-3068Philip

2012 Chevy Silverado 1500

Crew Cab, 4x4, Full Factory

Warranty, 6.2L Vortex, 400 HP,

6 speed AT, heavy duty towing

package, loaded, bright red,

430 miles

Linda L. Wilkie_________________

Linda Lee Wilkie, 59, of RapidCity, S.D., died on Monday, Octo-ber 22, 2012 at Rapid City RegionalHospital. Linda was born in Rapid City onJune 17, 1953, to Ed and Opal (An-derson) Bodkin. She grew up in theBillsburg/Milesville area and thenthe family moved to Philip, whereshe graduated from high school in1971 and from Karl John’s BeautyCollege in 1973. Linda married William “Bill”Wilkie on December 26, 1973. Billand Linda had four children,Tanya, Tracy, Travis and Sherri. Linda worked as a hairstylistand she has worked off and on atMcDonalds for the past 16 yearswhere Rob referred to her as his“Egg McMuffin of employees.” Linda loved her kids and espe-

cially her grandkids, working atMcDonald’s, making beautifulscrapbooking pages of her kids,grandkids, nieces and nephews,and friends children, and rummagesaling on Saturdays. You never had to wonder whatLinda was thinking, because shejust said it, even if you didn’t wantto hear it. Linda is survived by her hus-band, Bill Wilkie, of Rapid City;her children, Tanya Sybert ofRapid City, Tracy (Lenn) Vessell ofPensicola, Fla., Travis (Michele)Wilkie of Huron, Sherri (CurtisColvin) Wilkie of Box Elder, ScottArguello of Rapid City; nine grand-children, Katelyn, Samantha,Kasey, Briana, Jared, Brady, Zach-ery, Brennen and Hailey; and threesisters, Betty (Jack) Sagdalen ofKeystone, Karen (Ed) Snyder ofPhilip, and Donna Craven of RapidCity, and numerous nieces andnephews. She was preceded in death byher parents, Ed and Opal Bodkin;a nephew, Doug Shields; hermother- and father-in-law, Roy andJo-Ann Wilkie. Services were held Friday, Octo-ber 26, at Kirk Funeral Home withthe Rev. Jack Jewett officiating. Interment was at MountainView Cemetery in Rapid City. A memorial has been estab-lished. Friends may sign Linda’s onlineguestbook at www.kirkfuneral-home.com.

Wendell R. Hagan_______________ Wendell R. Hagan, 85, of RapidCity and formerly of Midland, S.D.,reunited with the Lord on October25, 2012, at the Ft. Meade VA Med-ical Center Hospice with his familyat his side. Wendell Rex Hagan was born onOctober 19, 1927, the son of Patand Ethyl (Dennis) Hagan atBunker. Wendell served in the U.S. Ma-rine Corps during WWII. He wasunited in marriage to Grace(Stotts) on September 4, 1948.They farmed and ranched in theMidland area for many years. He is survived by one son, Larry(Rose) Hagan, St. Cloud, Minn.,two daughters, Mary (Ducie) Hulceof Rapid City and Peggy (Mike)Martin of North Pole, Alaska; 10grandchildren, Patrick (Brenda)Hagan, Nick (Malay) Hagan, Terra(Tim) Duda, Kyleen (Shane) Liebig,Britney and Brianna Hulce,Nathan (Kristin) Martin, Heath(Billie Jo) Martin, Ashley andGrace Martin; eight great-grand-

children, Kaycee Darrow, TiannaDuda, Tyler Liebig, Tanya, Telissa,Branden, Macy Bell, and AshtonMartin; one brother, Dick (Dar-lene) Hagan; and four sisters,Mary Lou Torres, Patty (Ulane)Finn, Phyllis (Robert) Gural, andShirley (Don) Reed. Wendell was preceded in deathby his parents; his wife, Grace; ason-in-law, Terry Hulce; a brother,Verlyn; and a sister, Diane Mad-sen. Wendell’s request was to nothave a funeral service, just to re-member our time together, the lovelaughter, and sharing. If youchoose to do something in my mem-ory, show someone, preferably achild, some extra kindness. Graveside services were held Oc-tober 29, 2012, at the MidlandCemetery with Lyle Dennis offici-ating. Military honors were providedby the Midland American Legion. An online guestbook is availableat www.kirkfuneralhome.com

Barbara Stone_________________________________

Barbara Stone, 79, of Kadoka,S.D., died Sunday, October 28,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip. Barbara Ann Hedeen was bornAugust 2, 1933, in Kadoka, thedaughter of Roy M. and Margaret(Nielsen) Hedeen. She grew up in

Kadoka, graduating from KadokaHigh School in 1951. Barbara was united in marriageto Eldon “Gene” Stone on June 8,1953, in Rapid City, and they werehappily married for 58 years. She lived most of her life inKadoka, except for about 20 years,when she moved with Gene as hefound more exciting teaching andcoaching positions. She was always a hardworkingwoman, holding down many jobswhile raising a loving family. Herfamily was her first love, but thechildren in the community were al-ways her second. Many childrenand young adults own blankets andquilts, that have been crocheted orembroidered by her loving hands.Her greatest enjoyment was herreading. She looked forward to thenew books she found at the library. She was a lifelong member of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary, and amember of the PresbyterianChurch in Penrose, Colo.

Survivors include five sons, BillStone of Kadoka, Cliff Stone ofKadoka, Jody Stone and his wife,Sunday, of Hot Springs, Jerome“Zeke” Stone of Kadoka, and BradStone and his wife, Kristie, ofKadoka; three daughters, ChrisCope and her husband, Drew, ofEvanston, Wyo., Cathy Stone ofKadoka, and Laurie Prichard andher husband, Cleve, of Kadoka; 23grandchildren; seven great-grand-children; one sister, Viola Olneyand her husband, Russ, of Kadoka;and a host of other relatives andfriends. Barbara was preceded in deathby her husband, Gene Stone, on

February 19, 2012; her daughter,Peggy Stone; a grandson, ToddPrichard; and two sisters, EthelAnderson and Delores Smith. Memorial services will be held at10:00 a.m. Thursday, November 1,at the Presbyterian Church inKadoka with Pastor Gary McCub-bin officiating. Interment will be at the KadokaCemetery. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhom.com

Harold C. Finck_________________

Harold Clifford Finck, 82, diedpeacefully at Rapid City RegionalHospital Auxiliary Hospice Houseon Saturday, October 27, 2012, sur-rounded by his family. Harold was born August 30,1930, in Murdo, S.D., to Harry andMarie (Schellenberger) Finck. Hewas the youngest of nine children,and was raised and attendedschools in Jones County. Aftergraduation, he joined the U.S.Navy and served on the USS DesMoines from 1950-1954. On July 10, 1960, he was unitedin marriage to Karen Peters. Tothis union two children were born,Lynette and Steve, who were hispride and joy. He was employed at

the Okaton State Bank and West-ern States Wholesale before mov-ing to Rapid City in 1964. Heworked for Brown Swiss andHarold's Home Delivery in retailroute sales until he retired in De-cember of 1992. He was known bymany as their milkman, or simplyas “Pepsi.” Others will rememberhim as always having a smile anda unique sense of humor. Hetouched many lives and will bemissed by all who knew him. Survivors include his wife of 52years, Karen Finck; his sister,Edna Mae Hensley, Belgrade,Mont.; his son, Steve (Kris) Finck,Black Hawk; his daughter, Lynette(Renzo) Bianchi, Colorado Springs,Colo., and his "Grands," Joshua,his "main sqeeze," Kaitlyn, his "fa-vorite granddaughter," and Logan,his "PeeWee," Fort Collins, Colo.Some of his favorite times werethose spent with his grandchildren. He was preceded in death by hisparents and seven siblings. Services were held Wednesday,October 31, at Osheim & SchmidtFuneral Home with Rev. DougDiehl officiating. Burial was in Pine Lawn Memo-rial Park with military honors byRushmore VFW Post 1273 at theSouth Dakota National Guard. A memorial has been estab-lished. His online guestbook is availableat www.osheimschmidt.com.

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Custom DesignedPERMANENT BOTANICALS

for the Home, Business and EventElke Baxter: 840-4810

Thursday, November 8th4:00 - 8:00 p.m.

K-gee’s Bldg. - Main St., Philip

Prize Drawings • Refreshments

Holiday Open House

• Arbonne

• DoTerra

• Dragonfly Framed Art

• Miche Bags

• Norwex

• Pampered Chef

• Princess House

• Scentsy

• Signature Homestyles

• Thirty-One Gifts

• Tupperware

• Usborne Books

_________________Vendors:_________________

Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Community

Happy 72nd Birthday,

David (James) HandHelp us celebrateon November 1st

by filling his mailbox with birthday wishes!24761 SD Hwy 34

Midland, SD 57552

Hope this is the best year ever!Love, Mike, Michelle, Austin, Ella, Cadence & Reese

St. WilliamCatholic Church

Annual Turkey DinnerSunday, Nov. 4th ~ Midland

Dinner: NoonEveryone is welcome!

Adults: $8.00

Children 6-12 Years: $4.00

5 & Under: Free

The Milesville Volunteer Fire Department held its annual Hal-loween party, Friday, October 26, at the Milesville Hall. Aftersupper, the games and spook house opened up. There wasthe traditional pumpkin carving/decorating contest, cos-tume judging, candy and socializing. Shown above is MarcyParsons holding Keegan. Photos by Del Bartels

Milesville Halloween gathering

Bruce Dunker as a strip of bacon andAlexa Dunker as a sunny-side-up egg.

Below, Steve Jonas,Lisa Jonas and VickiDaly as three M&Ms.

Jim and Molly Harty dividing up her spoils from the evening.

Right, Debbie Proutyand granddaughterMacKenzie Hovland.

ST. WILLIAM CATHOLICCHURCH, MIDLAND, ANNUALTURKEY DINNER, SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 4. SERVING BE-GINS AT NOON!

No Midland news this week.Please contact Sonia Nemecwith any news you may havefor next week’s edition!

Cooper Edward was born to EdHarty and Steph Cooper inSpearfish Friday, October 26. Heweighed 7 lbs. 5 oz and is 19 1/2inches long. Hugh and Ann Hartyand the late Delia Harty areCooper's grandparents. GrandpaHugh said he has lots more hairthan he has! Congratulations! A son was born to Jaeson andCrystal Hanrahan Saturday Octo-ber 27, in Rapid City. KaedenCraig weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. He hastwo older brothers, Nate and Jake.Kaeden's grandmother is DebbieHanrahan and he has two great-grandmothers who live locally –Phyllis Hanrahan and Kay Couch.Congratulations, everyone! The Hardingrove Church willhave their annual harvest festivalat the church November 11. Apotluck supper will begin at 5:30,followed by a special program. Allare welcome.

The Milesville Rangers 4-H Clubmet on Friday October 19, at theMilesville Hall. Election of officerswas held as follows: PresidentSarah Parsons, Vice President Al-lison Pekron, Secretary Sam Stan-gle, Treasurer Ben Stangle, Re-porter Grace Pekron. The club isplanning to decorate a Christmastree at the Capitol on November17. Club members painted decora-tions for the tree as their recre-ation. A delicious snack was pro-vided by Donna and Tina Staben.

Reporter Grace Pekron Around 100 young folks andadults enjoyed the Halloween partyat the Milesville Hall last Friday,October 26. Winners of the variouscontests were, costume contest forboys – 1st Connor Hovland and 2nd

Sean Dunker; girls contest – 1stZoe Staben and 2nd Autumn Par-sons, adult costume contest – 1stBruce Dunker and 2nd LexieDunker. Pumpkin decorating con-test for kids – 1st Lexie Dunkerand 2nd Keagan Fitch. Pumpkindecorating contest for adults – 1stBailey Anders and 2nd EvonneWomack. October 20, Connor and Macken-zie Hovland went to Grandpa Kellyand Grandma Deanna Fees tospend the night. Miles and Erinwere guests for Sunday dinner,then the kids returned home withthem. The weekend of October 27-28,Jim and Adele Harty, Molly andOwen, were in Hermosa at thehome of Hugh and Ann Harty. Oth-ers there were Paul and MoneikStephens and Mikaela, and EdHarty. Friends in the Hermosaarea had a shower for Hugh andAnn.

Jade Berry and Nick Hamill,Milesville, were among the groupof FFA members to fly to the Na-tional FFA Convention in Indi-anapolis, Ind., from Tuesdaythrough Saturday. Congratulationsto the team of Jade, Nick, WyattJohnson and Avery Johnson forcoming in seventh place out of 40teams. Also going to the FFA conventionfrom Milesville was Ben Stanglewho rode on a bus. They stopped totour the John Deere factory in Wa-terloo, Iowa, on their way. A new family has moved in to theBoyd Parsons tenant house on theriver. Brian and Jenny Slicer havethree small boys, ages five, two anda half, and 11 months. The oldest

boy is in kindergarten at theMilesville School. Welcome toMilesville, folks! Harold and Mildred Johnson,Burke, are spending a few dayswith their daughter and family,Mark and Pat Hanrahan. Lloyd and Jeanine Hardy, RapidCity, were guests at the Hard-ingrove Church Sunday morning.Lloyd was here representing theGideons. Jim and Lana Elshere went to apeewee football game in Sturgis onTuesday night to watch theirgrandson, Trey Elshere, play. Theylost their playoff game, so they aredone for the season. Dustin Rische, Brooklyn andHudson, Redfield, spent Thursdayand Friday with Boyd and KaraParsons. Dustin is Boyd and Kara'sson-in-law and he installed a newdoor for them while he was here. Chad and Candy Dowling andkids of Newell spent Sunday withZane and Beth Jeffries. Beth Jeffries stopped to visit herdad, Dean Parsons, Saturday.Dean is at the Good SamaritanCenter in New Underwood and isdoing well.

Tanner Radway was home withhis family, Mark, Judith and Bai-ley for the weekend. Tanner is astudent at the vo-tech school inMitchell. From Thursday through Sunday,Linda Stangle, Lori Quinn, GayleRush and Heather Brown (ateacher at Takini) were in Water-town for an EMT convention. LindaSmith also attended the conven-tion. Tim and Judy Elshere helpedtheir grandaughter, AshlynnElshere, celebrate her fifth birth-day Saturday at Doug and FayHauk's in Philip. Others presentwere Casey and Rachelle Elshere,Paul and Joy Elshere, Shawn andThamy Elshere, Tyler Hauk, Danand Cindy Hauk and their daugh-ters, Amy and Dana, and families,J'Nai and Peggy Hauk and GloriaFrench. Besides the birthday fun,some came dressed in costumes. Owen Harty turned one year oldon October 24 and he celebratedwith his family on Saturday night.Guests at Jim and Adele's wereAdele's parents, Richard andSandy Gelvin, Laird, Colo., Hughand Ann Harty and Rowdy andCindy Schuler. Sunday, Tim Elshere observedan early birthday (October 31) witha family dinner at their house.Guests were Shawn, Thamy,Casey, Rachelle, Ashlynn, Paul,Joy, Jim and Lana Elshere.

Jim Bob and Kayla Eymer werein Rapid City Sunday for dinnerwith the family. They were cele-brating Kayla's Grandma Moler'sbirthday. Guests at Earl and Jodi Parsons'for dinner Sunday were Mike andBetty McDonnell, Highmore, andBart and Janice Parsons. We werehelping Rachel celebrate her 16thbirthday. Sam Stangle and Josh Quinnwere in Kadoka Saturday wherethey took the ACT test.

Leo and Joan Patton's daughter,Sharon, left for her home in Col-orado Springs Friday. Joan said

she was a big help during her re-covery. The following Milesville peoplewere in Philip Saturday for a daylong retreat at Sacred HeartChurch: Leo and Joan Patton, Philand Karen Carley, Gayla Piroutek,Nina Pekron and Joan Hamill. Jackie Radway has been inPierre the last two weeks caring forher grandaughter, Ainsley Ries.Leah has returned to her work inPierre. Marcy Parsons, Autumn, Kamriand Keenan, and Christa Fitch,Rayler and Aven, attended theshower in Philip Saturday for littleSawyer, son of Kory and Dani Foss.

Karen Carley's parents, Frankand Mildred O'Grady, recentlymoved in to the Good SamaritanCenter in New Underwood. While in Pierre last Monday, thePaul Stabens had a good visit withformer Milesville resident, MaryAnn Fischer.

Brief callers at the Dave Berryhome Sunday afternoon were Patand Carla Quinn and family of theDenver area. Bart and I went to Omaha, Neb.,Monday to be with George andNancy Hohwieler and the boys.George had surgery Wednesdayand we came home Friday. SharonOlivier also went to Omaha to be

with the family and stayed a fewmore days. George is out of ICUand doing well. Hurricane Sandy is leaving dev-astations all along the East Coastand inland with very strong windsand heavy rain, causing power out-ages to many, many homes anddoing so much damage. And to topit off, there are fires burning caus-ing more damage and loss of lives.We should be so thankful here inSouth Dakota. Even though we arevery dry God is watching over usand moisture will come in His time. A reminder: Set your clocks backan hour Saturday night.

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Community

AliMarieDaughter of

Alan & Cassi Rislov

Philip, SD

Born:

Sept. 7, 2012

6 lbs., 12 oz.

20: long

Proud Big Brother: Rio

Paternal Grandparents: Gerry & Barb Rislov, Philip

Paternal Great-grandparents:Don & Betty Rislov, Florence, SD;

Eleanor Kroetch, Philip

Maternal Grandparents:David Fitzgerald, PhilipMaralynn Burns, Philip

Maternal Great-grandparents:Eileen Fitzgerald, Philip

Jean Burns & Howard Pihlaja, Philip

It’s

A

Girl

Jaden

Robert

Son of Brit & Nancy

MattSioux Falls,

SDBorn:

August 24, 20123 lbs., 8 oz.

Big Brother: Jerret Allen

MaternalGrandparents:Rodney & Beverly Ruzsa, Selby

Maternal Great-Grandparents: Robert & Thelma Ruzsa, Selby;Irene Kosters, Mobridge

Paternal Grandparents:Marion & Darlene Matt, Philip

Paternal Great-Grandparents: Elsie Matt, New Underwood &the late Arnold Matt

This feature sponsored by Grandpa & Grandma Matt

Newly remodeled 4-bedroom home on (2) lots•New high-efficiency electric A/C, heating pump & propane furnace

•New roof, siding, windows & doors

•New “on demand” hot water heating system

•New propane fireplace •New carpet & painting

•Established Yard •Established Playground • Very nice large back deck

•2 blocks from school

•Large 2-vehicle garage with room for workshop

This is a very nice family home that one could begin living in right away!

Would consider a contract for deed to qualified buyer!

For Sale by Owner404 N. Larimer • Philip, SD

Don & Tami Ravellette • (605) 859-2969

(605) 685-5147 • Cell

(605) 859-2516 • Work

PLEASE VOTE FOR

GAY KLIMA TOLLEFSONfor RE-ELECTION AS

Haakon County State’s Attorney

I thank the citizens of Haakon County for allowing me to work for you as state’s

attorney these past four years. I am asking that youhire me for another four years. I promise to continue

treating everyone fairly and to play no favorites.I think I have shown that I do not have a rug underwhich I can sweep things. I am a tough prosecutor

who believes in employing common sense and compassion when doing my job.

I do not agree with my opponent’s allegations,but will not respond because I choose

not to get into a mud-slinging competition.

THANK YOU!Paid for by Gay Tollefson

PO Box 848, Philip, SD 57567

Greetings from beautiful, dark,still mostly dry northeast HaakonCounty. The reason it is dark is be-cause I am writing this news veryearly on Tuesday morning. Al-though our parched fields and barepastures are far from the lush con-ditions we would prefer, they arestill home. And though the droughtis devastating, it isn't life threaten-ing like the horrible storm the EastCoast is enduring. I have beenglued to the television for the pastday or so, almost willing the peoplethere to please use good judge-ment, be prepared and be safe. Mythoughts and prayers are with themillions of families dealing withthe aftermath of the storm. Fromthe looks of things, recovery andclean up will take a while. As I watched the news Monday,I thought about how we prepare forstorms, and it struck me how fortu-nate we are. Most of us wouldn'tneed to go to the store to make surewe have food on hand – ourpantries are generally pretty wellstocked. And even if the electricityis out for a while, we have a gener-ator that can be used to make surethe freezers stay cold and to give ussome light. Also, we have lots offlashlights on hand – after all, theyare standard equipment in mostevery vehicle on the place. Whilethe folks who live in the cities de-pend on streetlights when the skyis dark, we depend on our flash-lights if we need to see something.I also thought about the types ofstorms we have – hail storms, bliz-zards, wind storms, rain storms,maybe an occassional tornado – butin our little corner of the world,there isn't much chance that ourhouse would ever be impacted byflood waters, thank goodness. Asalways, I am thankful to live herein our little corner of heaven. The big event in our communitythis week was the annual DeepCreek Church supper and bazaarheld Saturday night. The weatherwas great, and so was the food.There was a good crowd on hand,and everyone seemed to enjoy thechance to visit with friends andneighbors. Folks came from nearand far – there were even lutefisklovers from northwest of Faith,which is a long way to drive forsome smelly fish! On the way to thechurch, I was thinking of the folkswho wouldn't be there this year –

folks that have passed away oraren't able to attend anymore. Butthen as we drove up to the church,there were young kids running allover the place, having a greattime – young folks taking the placeof the older folks. It is wonderful tohave so many young people in thecommunity. I remember manychurch bazaars years ago when wewould have to go round up our kidswhen it was time to go home!Thanks to the folks who put in allthe time and effort preparing forthe supper and bazaar – it is agreat event! Billy and Arlyne Markwed werein Pierre Friday to tend to somebusiness. Friday evening, theirdaughter, Cindy Bresee, and herhusband, Bruce, plus Cindy's son,Tate Gabriel, arrived to be on handfor the bazaar Saturday. BillyMarkwed had been fighting a bugfor over a week, but even though hewas under the weather, he stillhandled the auctioneer duties atthe church bazaar. His grandson,T.J., helped also. Sunday, Billywent to the doctor and got somemedication, so hopefully he'll soonbe feeling much better. Lola Roseth was in Rapid Cityone day last week to visit hermother, Joy Klima. The ladies didsome shopping while Lola wasthere. Saturday evening, Lola andDuane attended the bazaar. Dick and Gene Hudson wereclose to home last week, takingcare of fall work and preparing forthe bazaar. Monday, Gene helpedat Cheyenne School since the regu-lar aide, Judy Fosheim, was gone. Nels and Dorothy Paulson havealso been doing clean-up, fix-uptype work, preparing for winter.They attended the bazaar Satur-day evening, and Dorothy attendedchurch Sunday. Monday afternoon,they were in Pierre for an appoint-ment.ST. WILLIAM CATHOLICCHURCH, MIDLAND, ANNUALTURKEY DINNER, SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 4. SERVING BE-GINS AT NOON! Cattle work has been the mainactivity for Frank and Shirley Hal-ligan this past week. They at-tended the bazaar Saturdayevening. Bill and Polly Bruce have alsobeen busy with cattle work, andPolly has been busy feeding cow-

boys. One of the highlights ofPolly's week was that thanks to thevery welcome rain we received, themiddle of last week, she was able toburn garbage! (I have to admit,that was a highlight of my week,too!) The Bruce's sold cattle in Ft.Pierre Friday, so Bill and Pollywere in town to watch the sale andpick up some groceries. Vince andKatie were in town, and Vince'ssiblings, David, Vicki, and Andy,also came for the sale. The Brucekids spent the weekend at theranch, helping with some projects.Bill and Polly's daughter, MarciaSimon, came to the ranch Satur-day, and she and Vicki went toRapid City for a sister's getaway.The girls spent the night in RapidCity and returned to the ranchSunday. Bill, Polly, Vince, Katie,and David attended the DeepCreek supper and then attendedSaturday evening church servicesin Midland. Monday was preg test-ing day at the Bruce place, so Pollymade sure the crew had plenty toeat. Max and Joyce Jones were inRapid City last Thursday to keep adermatologist appointment. Maxhad some skin cancer removedfrom his ear and some skin graftingdone, and it sounds like he hassome pretty elaborate bandages.Joyce said the wounds are itching,so hopefully that is a sign thatthings are healing well. Jon and Connie Johnson's sons,Wyatt and Avery, spent Tuesdaythrough Saturday of last week atthe National FFA Convention inIndianapolis. The boys were mem-bers of the natural resources teamfrom Philip, and their team tookseventh place in the nation. Averyreceived 11th place out of 160 com-petitors – congratulations! I thinkthere is a cash award for the top 10places, so he was wishing he haddone just a little better. The John-son family attended the churchsupper and bazaar Saturdayevening. Wyatt returned to hisstudies at South Dakota State Uni-versity Sunday, and Avery headedto Philip Monday morning for hisclasses there. Julian and Coreen Roseth at-tended the church bazaar Saturdayevening, along with their daughter,Kristin Martin, and her daughter,Fayth. As Julian left, he had a con-tainer of lutefisk to take to his fa-ther, Roy Roseth. Hope he enjoyedit!

Clark and Carmen Roseth at-tended the church supper andbazaar Saturday evening. Theirdaughter, Kelly Nelson, and herdaughter, Morgan, were there also.Monday, Clark and Carmen visitedher father, Roy Roseth, in Philip. Clint and Laura Alleman werebusy with cattle work and bazaarpreparations last week, as well aspreparations for Halloween.Laura's dad, Randy Yost, helpedwork cattle one day last week.Laura's younger sister, Amy, at-tended the bazaar with her par-ents, Randy and Joy Yost, thenAmy spent the night at the Alle-mans. Sunday, Clint, Laura,Alivya, and Amy spent the day inHayes with Laura's folks, visitingand decorating pumpkins. Ed Briggs continues to be busymoving hay. Thank goodness forthe good weather – sure makes haymoving easier. Ed and his friend,Beth Carr, attended the churchsupper and bazaar Saturdayevening. Marge Briggs was in Pierre lastweek for an eye appointment. Shesaid she got a good report, which iswonderful. She continues to enjoyveggies from her garden, and thisweek she even shared some withme! She has more tomatoes thanshe needs, so I was happy to putthem in jars – thanks, Marge! Lee Briggs has been busy har-vesting his corn crop. Mary worked

from home Thursday. Friday morn-ing, she spent a few hours in the of-fice and then headed to Sioux Fallswhere her granddaughter, Kinsey,had an appointment. They re-turned home Friday night. Satur-day afternoon, Mary headed westto Whitewood to visit her daughter,Keva, and grandsons, Seth andZane, returning to the ranch lastSunday evening. It sounds like Leeand Mary's grandson, Chancey,has not been feeling well, so I hopehe is better soon! Kevin and Mary Neuhauser at-tended the church supper andbazaar Saturday evening. Mondayevening, Kevin was in Pierre to at-tend a meeting of the South DakotaCattlemen. The speaker for theevening was State ClimatologistDennis Todey. Evidently we shouldexpect a fairly normal winter, andhopefully conditions will not be asdry next year. However, he said thedrought is not broken by anymeans – we remain in an extremedrought category. (That doesn'tseem like news.) Kevin said Dennistold the group that even during theDirty 30s, there weren't two ex-tremely dry years in a row. Kevinand Mary's daughter, Sarah, at-tended Hobo Days activities atBrookings over the weekend.Sarah is a graduate of SDSU andnow works as a pharmacist inSpearfish. Our week here has consisted of

normal fall activities – feeding cat-tle, moving feed, and getting pre-pared for winter. It seems that thegeese and cranes are flying over-head nearly every day, and I love tolisten to them. We did have a bit ofexciting family news this week –our daughter, Chelsea, and herboyfriend, Mike Hoy, got engaged!There has been no date set for awedding, but we are excited to wel-come Mike to our family – he is awonderful man. This week, I am grateful that ourdaughter, Lori, wasn't at her homein Alexandria, Va., when the stormhit the East Coast. She travels a lotfor her job, but she is generallyhome for the weekends. This week-end, however, she was spending afew days in Las Vegas with friends.So the stay in Las Vegas got ex-tended a bit, and I didn't have toworry about her being in the pathof the storm! Even though Lori hasa ton of common sense and I knowshe would do everything in herpower to be safe, you just neverknow what to expect when thosemonster storms bear down on you. My apologies to those I wasn'table to reach for news this week.One of these days, the weather willturn more winter-like, and I'll havebetter luck! I hope all of you enjoy this beau-tiful fall weather, and I also hopeyou will take the opportunity tovote next Tuesday. It is important!Have a safe week.

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Judges had to pick the best Halloween costume and the best jack-o’-lantern, not easy chores, but no one really worriedabout winning. The Milesville Halloween party was for fun and socializing. The haunted house, games, candy, supper andconversation kept everybody busy the evening of Friday, October 26. Above are just some of the costumed attendees.

Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & Accomplishments

Annual Wild Game Feed!!Friday, Nov. 9th

Everyone Welcome!!Join us for

Friday Night Bingo

73– Saloon859-2173 • DOWNTOWN PHILIP

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HalloweenMasquerade

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Friday, Nov. 2ndJudging: 8-11 p.m. • Unmasking: 11:15 p.m.

Cash prizes for Best 3 Costumes!

Dance to “Montage”

HalloweenMasquerade

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Friday Night

Steak-out

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859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedShad’s Towing...........................21-11Rockers................................18.5-13.5Petersen’s ..................................18-14Handrahan Const .....................16-16Dakota Bar................................13-19Badland’s Auto......................9.5-22.5Highlights:Jim Kujawa ..................................210Marlis Petersen .....2-7 split; 201/527Kim Petersen ...............................176Cory Boyd.....................................222Trina Brown..........................190/537Jason Petersen......................204/563Matt Reckling .......................202/557Vickie Petersen....5-10 split; 181/485Ronnie Coyle...........8-9 & 3-10 splitsMaralynn Burns...................2-7 splitCarl Brown ...........................7-9 split

Tuesday Nite Men’s EarlyPeople’s Mkt................................13-3George’s Welding ........................10-6Kadoka Tree Serv ...................9.5-6.5Philip Motor ..................................8-8Philip Health Services..................7-9Kennedy Imp.................................7-9G&A Trenching...........................6-10Bear Auto ..............................4.5-11.5Highlights:Ronnie Williams..215 clean, 220/629Alvin Pearson........................204/568Earl Park...............................258/562Fred Foland...........................200/555Johnny Wilson.............210 clean/551Bill Bainbridge.............................550Randy Boyd ...........................200/544Dakota Alfrey...............................533Terry Wentz .................................531Cory Boyd..............................209/527Steve Varner........3-10 split; 209/520Jerry Iron Moccasin..............200/516Matt Schofield..............................513James Mansfield ........3-10 split; 500Wendell Buxcel ............................514Les Struble .........................3-10 splitTony Gould .........................5-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeCutting Edge...............................26-6Invisibles ...................................21-11Bowling Belles ..........................19-13Jolly Ranchers ..........................14-18State Farm Ins..........................14-18Highlights:Karen Foland 4-9 split; 174, 185, 214.............................................clean/573Dody Weller ...5-7 split; 152, 149/439Deanna Fees..........................155/403Joy Neville ............6-7 split; 150, 148Debbie Gartner .....................150/425Joyce Hicks...........................144, 141

Shirley Parsons ....................5-7 splitJudy Papousek .....................2-7 split

Wednesday Nite EarlyDakota Bar................................21-11Chiefie’s Chicks ..................17.5-14.5Morrison’s Haying ..............17.5-14.5Wall Food Center......................17-15Dorothy’s Catering ...................15-17Hildebrand Concrete ..........14.5-17.5First National Bank .................13-19Just Tammy’s......................12.5-19.5Highlights:Beth Kennedy .......................167/409Shar Moses ...................2-7 split; 176Karen Iwan ..................................159Jessica Wagner ............................128Marlis Petersen.....................183/497Kathy Arthur ........................171/474Amy Morrison.............3-10 split; 471Debbie Gartner....4-5-7 & 5-10 splitsSandee Gittings.................4-5-7 splitBrittney Drury ...................3-10 splitMuriel Kjerstad ..................3-10 split

Thursday Men’sA&M Laundry.............................13-3McDonnell Farms .......................10-6O’Connell Const ..........................10-6Dakota Bar..................................10-6Coyle’s SuperValu.......................6-10WEE BADD.................................5-11West River Pioneer Tanks .........5-11The Steakhouse ..........................5-11Highlights:Alvin Pearson4-5 split; 245 clean/555Jason Petersen......................234/542Ronnie Williams...........................222Greg Arthur ....3-8 & 3-10 splits; 212Brian Pearson .....224, 188 clean/615Matt Schofield.......................214/588Cory Boyd 5-10 & 5-7 splits; 204/580Rick Coyle .............................209/579Bryan Buxcel ..............3-10 split; 567Don Weller ............................220/565John Heltzel .........................2-7 splitJay McDonnell......................3-7 splitJordan Kjerstad..................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew ...............................25-7King Pins.............................19.5-12.5Randy’s Spray Service..............16-12Roy’s Repair ........................15.5-16.5Lee and the Ladies ...................15-13The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Jerry Iron Moccasin..............208/565Cristi Ferguson .....................192/507Brian Pearson .......................194/534Roy Miller .............................4-5 split

The South Dakota Rodeo Associ-ation finals were held in Rapid CityOctober 19-21.

Round 1Bareback

1. Joe Wilson, Kyle, 84; 2. Dustin Luper,Provo, 79; 3. Shayne O'Connell, Rapid City,78; 4. Chance Englebert, Burdock, 73; 4.Mark Kenyon, Hayti, 73.

Barrel Racing1. Hallie Fulton, Miller, 15.47; 2. Wendy Bechen - Rapid City, 15.78; 3. CaroleHollers - Sturgis, 15.79;4. Gale Beebe, Custer, 15.81.

Bull Riding1. Andrew Coughlin, Timber Lake, 86; 2. NeilMuscat, Wall, 80.

Calf Roping1. Treg Schaack, Edgemont, 10.10;2. Daine McNenny, Sturgis, 10.80; 3. TreyYoung, Dupree, 11.00; 4. Troy Wilcox, 11.90.

Goat Tying1. Lacey Tech, Fairfax, 6.70; 2. Kristi Birke-land, Dupree, 7.10; 3. (Tie) Tabitha Sigman,Box Elder and Trisha Price, Faith, 7.40.

Ladies Breakaway1. Hollers, 3.20; 2. Bailey Peterson, Parade,4.70; Kaylee Nelson, Box Elder, 5.40; SyerraChristensen, Kennebec, 12.20;

Mixed Team Roping 1. Hanna Brown, Faith/Rory Brown, Edge-mont, 6.60; 2. Elizabeth Baker, Box Elder/Levi Lord, Sturgis, 7.00; 3. Ashley Boomgar-den, Davis/Colby Porch, 7.40; 4. BrendaWhite, Oelrichs/Ora Taton, Rapid City, 8.60.

Saddle Bronc1. Eric Gewecke, Red Owl, 78; 2. (Tie) DillonSchroth, Buffalo Gap, Travis Schroth, BuffaloGap and KC Longbrake, Eagle Butte, 75.

Senior Men’s Breakaway1. Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 2.20; 2. MartyBurress, Piedmont, 2.40; 3. 3. Lennis Fager-haug, Wessington Springs, 2.80; 4. BillyGallino, Wasta, 3.10.

Steer Wrestling1. J.B. Lord, Sturgis, 4.80; 2. Forest Sains-bury, Camp Crook, 5.00; 3. Lyle Smith,Lantry, 7.00; 4. Tye Hale, Dupree, 15.20.

Team Penning1. Gerald Sorenson, Canton, Robert Devitt,Harrisburg and James Kuiper, Canton,41.80; 2. Paul Borgmann, LindsayBorgmann, and Collin Borgmann, all ofWhite Lake, 44.60; 3. Terry Trower, DellRapids, Jim Dunkelberger, Hartford andChuck Nelson, Hartford, 47.00; 4. SuzetteFanning, Elk Point, Chad Herrboldt, Sisse-ton, and Denny Fanning, Elk Point, 53.10.

Team Roping1. (Tie) Jake Nelson, Creighton/ Jade Nelson,Midland and Scott White, Oelrichs/Jeff Nel-son, Philip, 5.10; 2. Terry McPherson, Pied-

mont/Taton, Rapid City, 6.10; 3. T. Wilcox,Red Owl/Brett Wilcox, Red Owl, 6.20;

Round 2Bareback

1. Luper, 81; 2. Travis Sharp, New Under-wood, 76; 3. (Tie) Shayne O’Connell, RapidCity, Dru Wilking, Hartford, and Joe Wilson,Kyle, 74.

Barrel Racing1. Bechen, 15.47; 2. Shelby Vinson, Worthing,15.57; 3. Beebe, 15.58; 4. Kristi Steffes, Vale,15.60.

Bull Riding1. Tyson Donavon, Sturgis, 83; 2. JaredSchaefer, Leola, and Allen Auer, Whitewood,78; 3. Andrew Coughlin, Timber Lake, 75.

Calf Roping1. Jamie Wolf, Pierre, 8.60; Young, 9.00; T.Wilcox, 9.50; Matt Peters, Hot Springs, 10.10.

Goat Tying1. Tech, 6.60; 2. Birkeland, 6.80; 3. Lacey He-witt, Sheridan, Wyo., 6.90; 4. (Tie) Fulton,and Danielle Schubert, White River, 7.10.

Ladies Breakaway1. Fulton, 2.10; 2. Hollers, 2.10; K. Nelson,2.40; Jacque Murray, Isabel, 2.70.

Mixed Team Roping1. Trina Arneson, Enning/Melvin Arneson,Enning, 7.00; 2. Samantha Nelson,Creighton/Jake Nelson, Creighton, 11.40; 3.Denise Nelson, Midland/Jade Nelson, Mid-land, 11.90; Reann Grane, Whitewood/Tommy Crane, Whitewood, 12.20;

Saddle Bronc1. (Tie) Lane Stirling, Newell, and D.Schroth, 78; 2. Jace Blackwell, White River,76; 3. Longbrake, 74.

Senior Men’s Breakaway1. (Tie) J. Lord, and Chuck Nelson, Hartford,2.70; 2. Bob Burke, Sundance, Wyo., 3.30; 3.Gallino, 3.40.

Steer Wrestling1. Tye Hale, Dupree, 4.60; Casey Olson,Prairie City, 4.70; Cole Fulton, Miller, 5.10;Mike Wiedman, St. Charles, 5.70.

Team Penning1. Jason Kriz, Sisseton, Clinton Olinger,Plankinton, and Katie Anderson, Plankinton,33.00; 2. Mary Pat Fawcett, Colome, BartBlum, Reliance and Lennie Steffen, Colome,41.80; 3. Mick Varilek, Geddes, Steve Klein,Sioux Falls and Tom Varilek, Geddes, 43.40;4. Dani Miller, Larry Fossum and Nick Coul-ter, all of Hartford, 45.30;

Team Roping1. Colton Musick, Pierre/Carson Musick,Pierre, 6.40; 2. Terry McPherson, Pied-mont,/Taton, 8.50; 3. Pat Tibbs, BelleFourche, Brian McPherson, Wasta, 10.70; 4.Jake Nelson/Jeff Nelson, 11.30.

Round 3Bareback

1. O’Connell, 84; 2.J. Wilson, 80; 3. Wilking,

77; 4. Englebert, 73.Barrel Racing

1. Fulton, 15.41; 2. Kailee Webb, Isabel,15.60; 3. Bechen,15.61; 4. Steffes, 15.72.

Bull Riding1. Auer, 85.

Calf Roping1. T. Wilcox, 9.00; 2. Wolf, 9.20; 3. TregSchaack, Edgemont, 9.60; 4. (Tie) McNenny,and Jase Clark, Wessington, 10.00.

Goat Tying1. Birkeland, 6.70; 2. (Tie) Chelsey Kelly,Dupree and Hewitt, 7.10; 3. Tech, 7.20.

Ladies Breakaway1. Murray, 2.10; 2. Elizbeth Baker, Box Elder,2.50; 3. K. Nelson, 3.20; 4. Peterson, 3.90.

Mixed Team Roping1. Brenda White, Oelrichs/Taton, 7.90; 2. Ar-neson/Arneson, 8.70; 3. Lorita Nelson,Philip/Jeff Nelson, 10.60; 4. Jana Jasper,Sturgis/ Wiedman, 11.40.

Saddle Bronc1. Stirling, 79; 2. Marty Hebb, Cherry Creek,78; 3. T. Schroth, 76; 4. Longbrake, 71.

Old Men’s Breakaway1. Terry McCutcheon, Brookings, 2.70; 2.Fagerhaug, 3.00; 3. Burke, 3.30; 4. Bryce Sig-man, Sturgis, 3.90.

Steer Wrestling1. Sainsbury, 4.10; 2. Lord, 4.50; 3. Cole Ful-ton, Miller, 5.20, 4. Tee Hale, 5.20;

Team Penning1. Rick Tebay, Cary Garbe and MorganTebay, all of Alpena, 39.90; 2. Varilek, Klein,Varilek, 46.40; 3. John Dean, Platte, TomJones, Viborg, and Greg Hansen, Dell Rapids,49.80; 4. Randall Olson, Harrisburg, DarylHammerstrom, Davis, and Rhonda Dinan,Harrisburg, 50.90.

Team Roping1. Wilcox/Wilcox, 5.70; 2. Musick/ Musick,6.20; T. McPherson/Taton, 6.80; Don Bettely-oun, Eagle Butte, Melvin Arneson, 6.90.

Finals AverageBareback

1. Wilson, 238; O’Connell, 236; Luper, 232,Wilking, 223.

Barrel Racing1. Bechen, 46.86; 2. Beebe, 47.12; 3. Vinson,47.33; 4. Hollers, 47.75.

Bull Riding

SDRA wraps up season with finals

Philip High School studentsHolly Iwan and Tate DeJong havebeen chosen as school winners inthe Wendy’s Heisman Scholar Ath-letes program. DeJong has alsobeen chosen as a state finalist. Students who apply are judgedbased on their academic achieve-ments, athletic accomplishments,community leadership, and in-volvement in various extracurricu-lar activities during grades ninethrough 11. ACT, Inc. scores applicants anddetermines school winners, state fi-nalists and state winners. Then theWendy’s panel of judges takes over.The judges represent education,business and sports, along with for-mer college award winners and for-mer national winners. Seniors submit applications,with a school official approvingeach. One senior male and one sen-ior female from every school are se-lected as a school winner. From those, 20 finalists – 10

males and 10 females – from everystate and the District of Columbiaadvance to state finalists. State fi-nalist receive a bronze medal, Heis-man patch and a $25 Wendy’s giftcard. A male and female from eachstate and the District of Columbiawill be selected as state winners,each receiving a silver medal,patch and a $50 Wendy’s gift card. The judges select 12 national fi-nalists – a male and female fromeach of the six geographic Heismanregions. National finalists will re-

ceive an awards banquet in NewYork City, a gold medal, patch,$2,000 donated to the winners’high schools in the students’names, and a $100 gift card. A male and female will be the na-tional winners. They will be recog-nized during ESPN’s national tele-cast of the college Heisman Memo-rial Trophy presentation, aWendy’s High School Heisman Tro-phy, patch, $10,000 donated to thewinners’ high schools and a $500gift card.

Wendy’s Heisman Scholar Athletes

Holly Iwan Tate DeJong

Philip High School received a 2012 music participation award during the 60th annual South Dakota All-State Chorus andOrchestra concert, Saturday, October 27, at the Rushmore Plaza Civic Center’s Barnett Arena in Rapid City. Kathy Petersonaccepted the recognition on behalf of PHS. As the South Dakota Music Education Association awards chairman, Philip’s

PHS earns All-State music award

Philip High School student council members attended the Rushmore Region Student Council Workshop, Thursday, October18, in Sturgis. Members attended various speakers and breakout sessions titled “You is kind. You is Smart. You is impor-tant.” based on the book/movie “The Help.” Students also learned about the United Way and Voices for Children organiza-tions. The PHS student council was recognized for being a 2011-2012 outstanding student council. Region officer, PeytonDeJong, and state officer, Tate DeJong, helped plan and organize the workshop. Shown above, back row, from left: TristenRush, Garrett Snook, Keegan Burnett, Nelson Holman, Gavin Brucklacher and Gavin Snook. Front: Rushmore Region Par-liamentarian Peyton DeJong, Kaci Olivier, Holly Iwan, Katlin Knutson, Ellie Coyle, Madison Hand and Student Council StateBoard Treasurer Tate DeJong. Courtesy photo

PHS student council at region

music instructor, BarbBowen, presented individ-ual and school honors.Considered exceptional,PHS has 57 percent of itsschool body participatingin the music program.Some schools, such asJones County, have an ex-emplary 96 percent partic-ipation. Shown above,from left, are MahalahTheye – soprano, GavinSnook – bass, Peterson,Bowen, Garrett Snook –tenor, and Afton Burns –alto. Courtesy photo

1. Auer, 163; 2. Coughlin, 161, 3. Donavon,83; 4. Muscat, 80.

Calf Roping1. T. Wilcox, 30.40; 2. Young, 30.70; 3. Mc-Nenny, 32.50; 4. Peters, 37.10.

Goat Tying1. Tech, 20.50; 2. Birkeland, 20.60; 3. Schu-bert, 22.10 4. (Tie) Price and Hewitt, 22.40.

Ladies Breakaway1. Murray, 4.80; 2. K. Nelson, 11.00; 3. Peter-son, 12.10; 4. Hollers, 18.30.

Mixed Team RopingWomen: 1. T. Arneson, 18.00; Brown, 18.80;Peterson, 19.00; White, 28.40. Men: Notavailable.

Saddle Bronc1. (Tie) Longbrake and Hebb, 220; 3. Stirling,157; 4. D. Schroth, 153.

Senior Men’s Breakaway1. J. Lord, 11.20; 2. Gallino, 19.70; DelbertCobb, Red Owl, 20.40; 4. B. Sigman, 29.70.

Steer Wrestling1. Sainsbury, 9.10; 2. C. Fulton, 9.90; 3. J.Lord, 13.90; 4. Smith, 20.70.

Team Penning1. Borgmann/ Borgmann/ Borg- mann,147.40; 2. Trower/Dunkelberger/Nelson,168.00; 3. Soreson/Devitt/Kuiper, 170.20; 4.Fawcett/Blum/Steffen, 172.40.

Team Roping1. Musick/Musick, 20; 2. T. McPherson/Taton,21.40; Wilcox/ Wilcox, 24.30; 4. JakeNelson/Jeff Nelson, 25.60.

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

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Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & Accomplishments

LegionFunNight!

Saturday, Nov. 3rd • 6:30 p.m.American Legion Hall in Philip

Proceeds will help fund improvements on the Legion Hall!

Sponsored by Wheeler-Brooks American Legion Post #173

BINGO • PRIZES • GAMES • GIFT CERTIFICATES • FUN • LUNCH WILL BE AvAILABLE!

Doors

Open at

6:00 p.m.

ElEct Ralph “chip” KEmnitz

Republican Candidate for

Haakon County State’s Attorney

Long-time resident and proud supporter of Haakon County!!4 Long record of public service: over 38 years representing Haakon County;

handling criminal & juvenile matters and administrative appeals; advisingcounty commissioners, offices & officials, prosecuted thousands of differenttypes of cases, have tried numerous cases to a jury and convened Grand Juryswhen appropriate.

4 Special Assistant Attorney General4 33 years military (retired Col.); 9 years as Chair of S.D. Commission on

Gaming; 9 years as Chair of Racing Commission, 4 years Lottery Commission;1989 Volunteer of the Year award by Governor George Mickelson; 6 years onState Bar Disciplinary Board and served on various other State Bar committees,currently Client Security Fund

4 A guest lecturer at University of Arizona in January 20104 If elected, Haakon County will also have a Deputy State’s Attorney at no extra

cost to the taxpayers – opponent, when conflicted, appoints deputy at countyexpense

4 Never asked the county to pay office rent, as does opponent4 Running in Haakon County only. Opponent running in Haakon and Jackson

counties simultaneously for position of State’s Attorney. [Her attentions havebeen divided between Bennett and Haakon counties in the past four years –which county takes precedence?]

4 Believe plea bargaining should be a strategy, not a routine4 Rated an A-V attorney by Martindale Hubble for more than 31 years, highest

rating in legal ability and ethical standards, (Peer Review)

i would appreciate your vote on november 6, 2012.

This ad approved and paid for by the candidate.

THE TIME IS HERE!!!!Time to order your trees and perennials

for next spring, that is!Haakon County Conservation District is taking orders for

your tree and perennial needs next

spring! Order early for best selection.

We have many options available!

Tall trees, perennials, shrubs, fruit trees … give us

a call and see what we can do for you!859-2186 Ext. 3. Office Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:00-3:00

Philip, S.D.

Production Cow SaleSaturday, Nov. 3rd

PHiliP liveStock Auctionat the Special Stock Cow

& Bred

Heifer SaleFor more

information, contact:

Jeff at (605) 457-2100

Larry at (605) 457-3161

Larry & Jeff Gabriel’s

23nd Annual

Selling 60 Home-

Raised Black &

Black Baldy Cows• 3-Year-Olds

• Bred to Fortune’s Rafter

U Cross Angus bulls.

Sons of Traveler 004.

• Start calving March 28th

for 44 days.

• Shots given: Vira Shield

6+ VL5 & poured with

Promectin.

Hunter’s

Breakfast SpecialPancakes, Sausage,

Coffee & Juice

Saturday, nov. 10th4:30 ~ 8:00 a.m.

Sunday, nov. 11th4:30 ~ 10:00 a.m.

Philip Ambulance Building

Free Will Donation

Red Ribbon Week, this year October 20-28, is nationally rec-ognized as a symbol of support in efforts to reduce demandfor drugs through prevention and education programs. Bywearing a red ribbon during the last week in October, Amer-icans demonstrate their opposition to drugs. For Red RibbonWeek 2012, Philip junior high student council members per-formed a skit titled "A Drug Free Life Rocks" for Philip kinder-garten through sixth grade classes. The skit showed the ele-mentary students that they have better things to do thandrugs. The student council then held relay races between theclasses, with the older grades having to carry a backpack fullof textbooks “drugs” during the race. In each race the olderstudents lost because they were weighed down by thedrugs/books. Shown above, the junior high student councilmembers are, from left, Conner Dekker, Abby Martin, EliseWheeler, Madyson Morehart, Shay Hand, Peyton Kuchen-becker, Tia Guptill, Ashley Williams, Trew DeJong and RileyHeltzel. Right, Brady Heltzel and Riley Heltzel (wearing the"drug" backpack) get ready to race. Courtesy photos

Red Ribbon Week – drug prevention

Three new computer were in-stalled at the Haakon County Pub-lic Library, Wednesday, October24. Jamie Fry from the SouthDakota Broadband Initiative andRon Larson from Hometown Com-puter Services, Philip, performedthe set-up and installation. The computers, switch and soft-ware were received as part of agrant from the South DakotaBroadband Initiative. This pro-gram, administered by the SouthDakota Bureau of InformationTechnology in Pierre, brings broad-band capability to rural communityanchor institutions. Fourteen otherinstitutions in the state were also

recipients of this grant. “Our library is so pleased to beable to provide the use of thesecomputers to the residents ofHaakon County, especially sincethey have capabilities that our oldones don’t,” stated Brunskill.“There are several more grant pe-riods being offered and we will beapplying for another one to replaceour remaining computers.” Qualified community anchor in-stitutions include, but are not lim-ited to, libraries, medical andhealthcare facilities, kindergartenthrough 12th grade schools, insti-tutions of higher education, publicsafety offices, governmental officesand community support locations.

Library gets computers

Computer pro-fessional RonLarson and li-brary directorAnnie Brunskillshow off thethree new com-puters grantedto the HaakonCounty PublicLibrary by theSouth DakotaBroadband Ini-tiative.Photo by Del

Bartels

Five Philip rodeo athletes wereinvited to participate in an extrav-aganza of high school rodeo talentwas part of the South DakotaRodeo Association finals in RapidCity, October 19-21.

Placing in roping events wereRance Johnson, Jacob Kammererand Brooke Nelson. Also attendingwere Hanna Hostutler in breakwayroping and Reed Johnson in saddlebronc.

Bareback 1. Shane O'Connell, Rapid City, 66

Barrel Racing 1. Keenie Word, Hermosa, 5.188; 2. TaylorEngessor, Spearfish, 15.387; 3. Sloan Ander-son, Whitehorse 15.521, 4. Bailie Mutchler,Whitewood, 15.669.

Bull Riding 1. Jade Nixon, Belle Fourche, 75; 2. Jake Fra-zier, Whitehorse, 65.

Tie Down Roping1. Treg Schaack, Edgemont, 10.37; 2. CarsonMusick, Pierre, 10.65; 3. Casey Packer, Stur-gis, 12.18; 4. Cody Packer, Sturgis, 15.77.

Goat Tying1. Chesney Nagel, Avon, 7.12; 2. Karissa Ray-hill Martin, 7.72; 3. Tearnee Nelson, Faith8.37; 4. Katie Lensegrav, Kadoka, 9.01.

Ladies Breakaway 1. Elsie Fortune, Interior 2.68; 2. MatteePauley, Wall, 3.37; 3. Jayci Lamphere, BelleFourche, 12.31; 4. Dawson Munger, Puk-wana, 17.00.

Pole Bending1. Brooke Howell, Belle Fourche, 21.236; 2.Becca Lythgoe, Colton, 21.268; 3. Remi Wien-tjes, Onida, 21.753; 4. Kellsie Collins, Newell,21.984.

Saddle Bronc 1. Tayte Clark, Meadow, 59.

Steer Wrestling 1. Connor McNenny, Sturgis, 4.87; 2. JakeFulton, Valentine, Neb., 5.37; 3. CameronFanning, Olivet, 6.23; 4. Carson Johnston,Elm Springs, 7.36.

Team Roping 1. Rance Johnson/Jacob Kammerer, both ofPhilip, 8.06; 2. J.D. Kirwan, NA /Braden Pir-rung, NA, 8.26; 3. Jordon Bickel, TrailCity/Brooke Nelson, Philip, 9.46; 4. Lane Bla-sius, Wall/Jade Schmidt, Box Elder, 11.87.

SDRA high schoolextravaganza

by Coach Ralph Kroetch The 2012 Scotties cross country

team gathered to celebrate a suc-cessful season and recognize teamand individual efforts. These athletes trained or racedsix days per week. They accumu-lated over 2,650 team miles in over100 hours of training. As well, twoladies met everyday at 6:00 a.m. forcross country practice and at 4:00p.m. every day for volleyball prac-tice. The Scotties captured eight teamchampionships with four secondplace team finishes through theseason. In that process, the boys’and girls’ teams qualified for thestate meet. Individually, Shay Hand andConner Dekker were voted by teammembers as rookies of the year.Ellie Coyle and Tristen Rush werevoted for the will-to-win award.Hand and Garrett Snook earnedmost improved. Holly Iwan andCoyle shared the girls’ athlete ofthe year award, with Rush receiv-ing the boys’ vote. The ScottieAward, given to the most idealScottie, went to Iwan and NelsonHolman. Both the boys’ and girls’ teamsearned the South Dakota AcademicAll-State awards. The minimumrequirement is a combined gradepoint average of 3.2; the girls helda 3.85 and the boys a 4.02. The final awards went to the

Philip Scotties cross country awards nightLeft, the PhilipScotties crosscountry team.Back row, fromleft: TristenRush, GarrettSnook, NelsonHolman, KeeganBurnett and EllieCoyle. Front,Conner Dekker,Shay Hand, HollyIwan, DamianBartels and SamStangle. At right,Iwan when shewas a fourthgrade runner.Courtesy

photos

seniors. Student manager SamStangle received a four-year certifi-cate. Iwan, who has led the girls’team much of the last six years, re-ceived a certificate noting her ca-reer achievements – an unprec-

edented six state meet appear-ances, earning five state meetmedals as well as being selectedall-conference in 2011 and 2012,and her 2010 and 2011 RunsdakElite Team selections awarded tothe top 10 state meet times eachyear without regard to division.

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Classifieds • 859-2516 Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

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

GRAVEL: Screened or rock. CallO'Connell Construction Inc.,859-2020, Philip. P51-tfn

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

FARM & RANCHFOR SALE: Hereford bull calves.Will keep until December 1,2012. Hovland Herefords, AllenHovland, 544-3236, or MilesHovland, 544-3294. PR10-2tc

FOR SALE: 2012 grass hay,local delivery included, semi-load lots, no mold or weeds,large rounds put up right. CallRob, 390-5535; Charles, 390-5506. P47-4tc

HAY FOR SALE: 2012, 1st, 2nd& 3rd cutting alfalfa hay. 2012millet hay test results available.2011, 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa.Call 845-3045. F9-2tp

STILL HAVE ROOM FOR 100plus head of calves to back-ground. Good feed, 10 years ex-perience. Phone 685-6725 or cell454-0053 or 454-0123. P45-3tp

SELLING: 10 Black Angus com-merical bred heifers Saturday,November 3, at Philip (SD) Live-stock Auction. AI bred Angus toDL Incentive 228 (EPDs BW 0,WW 81, YW 133, M 28). Pasturebred to Green Mountain FrontMan (EPDs BW -.7, WW 61, YW99 M 28). These heifers origi-nated out of the 2012 BHSS penof five. These very fancy bredheifers will weigh 1,050 lbs. andare bred to start calving March 1for 45 days. Ravellette Cattle,685-5147 or home, 859-2969. PR6-5tp

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

FOUND/FREE/LOSTFOUND: (2) terrier-type dogs, sixmiles north of Philip. Call 859-3101 to claim. PR10-1tc

FREE TO GOOD HOME: 6month to 1-year-old femalemutt/part Beagle. Found onHwy. 14, Jerry Ingram resi-dence, Philip. Call 859-2435 or859-2521. P47-1tc

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Dakota Mill &Grain, Inc. is looking for an ag-gressive, team-minded, forward-thinking individual to be a Loca-tion Manager at our Philip, SDlocation. All applicants and in-formation is 100% confidential.Apply to Jack Haggerty [email protected] or fax re-sumé to 605-718-2844. WP10-2tc

POSITION AVAILABLE: TheKadoka Area School District islooking for a bus monitor at anhourly rate of $11. The hours forthis position would be approxi-mately 6:15 to 8 a.m. and 3:30to 5:15 p.m. on all school dayswith the possibility of additionaldays as assigned. An applica-tion may be obtained from theschool or on the school district’swebsite; kadoka.k12. sd.us.Please feel free to contact theschool with further questionsabout this position. Completedapplication may be dropped offat the school or sent it to:Kadoka School, Attn: Supt.Jamie Hermann, PO Box 99,Kadoka, SD 57543 or call 837-2175. EOE. K47-2tc

FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER /LAUNDRY PERSON NEEDED atDays Inn, Wall. Possibly perma-nent year-round position, start-ing immediately. ContactTheresa, 279-2000. PW46-tfn

POSITION AVAILABLE: TheKadoka Area School District islooking for a full-time SpecialEducation Teacher’s Assistant.The duties of this position in-clude; assisting in the educationof Special Education StudentsK-8, possible recess/ lunchroomsupervision, and other duties asassigned. A non-certified appli-cation may be obtained from theschool or on the school district’swebsite; kadoka.k12.sd.us.Please feel free to contact theschool with further questionsabout this position. This posi-tion will be a one-year positionbased on need. Completed appli-cation may be dropped off at theschool or send it to: Attn: JefferyM. Nemecek, Elementary Princi-pal, PO Box 99, 800 BayberryStreet, Kadoka, SD 57543 or call1-605-837-2175. EOE K46-2tc

WAITRESS NEEDED: at RedRock Restaurant in Wall. Call279-2387 or 279-2388.WP8-3tc

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE IN QUINN: Flotationwaterbed in a self-containedfoam bag (uses regular queensheets) with baffles, includes en-tire bed, $100. Call 386-2372. PW47-2tc

FOR SALE: Maytag washer,Maytag electric stove, chinahutch, buffet. Call 515-3962. WP10-1tc

FOR SALE: Several nice usedrefrigerators with warranties.Del’s, I-90 Exit 63, Box Elder.390-9810. WP9-4tp

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

FOR SALE: Several nice usedrefrigerators with warranties.Del’s, I-90 Exit 63, Box Elder.390-9810. P46-4tp

NOTICES/WANTEDKADOKA LEGION AUXILIARYMEMBERS: Please bring twobaked good items or a cash do-nation to Holiday Festival BakeSale, Nov. 4. Thanks. K47-1tc

WANTED: Old Indian items,beadwork, quillwork, old guns,old painted buffalo hides, oldphotographs. Cash paid. Call748-2289 or 515-3802. F46-4tc

REAL ESTATEHOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, attached 2-cargarage, large lot. Call 859-2403,Philip. PR10-tfn

RENTALSFOR RENT: Two bedroom apart-ment in Wall. Call 386-2222.WP9-4tc

FOR RENT: 1 & 2 bedroomapartments for rent in Wall.Contact Christianson Properties,858-2195. WP7-4tc

4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan, 381-2861 or 279-2861. WP5-tfn

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

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

THANK YOUSI would like to thank everyone

for the cards, gifts, food, andmost of all the prayers while Iwas in Sioux Falls and back inMidland.

A special thank you to Kristi forsetting up the Caringbridge siteand keeping everyone informed.Thanks to Christine for subbingfor me. Thank you to Kristi's fam-ily and others who stayed withme so Tom could come back toMidland. Thank you to Cynthiaand Pastor Kathy for the ridesback to Midland. We appreciateall those involved with and thosewho participated in the 50/50raffles.

Words just can't express howthankful we are for the kindness,thoughtfulness, and generosityshown to us from Midland andthe surrounding communities. Weare truly blessed to live in such acaring area.

A special thank you to Tom forbeing by my side through thegood times and not so goodtimes. You are the best.

Thank you. Many prayerswere answered. God bless all ofyou.

Mary Parquet

We would like to thank every-one who came and enjoyed theHalloween party, for their gener-ous donations, the cakes for thecake walk, and help with thecontest and games. Also, thankyou to the businesses that do-nated the door prizes. We appre-ciate your support.

Milesville VolunteerFire Department

well established & successfulbusiness in the State Capitol ofS.D. The Longbranch is for SALE(serious inquires only). Call Rus-sell Spaid 605-280-1067.

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 or 800-658-3697 for details.

* * * * * *

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

BUSINESS & SERVICESROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.ATV application. ALSO: prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. PR41-23tp

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

The Pioneer ReviewBusiness & Professional Directory

RONALD G. MANN, DDSFamily Dentistry

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

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

HILDEBRAND READY-MIXPLANTS IN PHILIP & KADOKAQuality Air-Entrained ConcreteCall toll-free 1-888-839-2621

Richard Hildebrand

837-2621 • Kadoka, SD

Rent This Space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

EMPLOYMENT

JOIN OUR TEAM ~ looking forresponsible, outgoing and ener-getic advertising sales represen-tative. Apply at Mobridge Trib-une, PO Box 250, Mobridge, SD57601 or email [email protected].

PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR –City of Hill City, SD seeks pro-fessional candidate for city oper-ations. Open until filled. SalaryDOE. Info at hillcitysd.org or605-574-2300. EOE.

CITY OF DE SMET: Full-timewater, wastewater, buildings,parks, swimming pool mainte-nance assistant. Possession ofor ability to obtain CommercialDriver’s License, Chemical Ap-plicator’s License, Water-Waste-water Operator Certifications re-quired. Salary DOE/ Benefits.For application contact 605-854-3731 [email protected]. EOE.

SALES AGRONOMIST/PRECI-SION AG position at HowardFarmers Coop, Howard SD.Sales experience, knowledge ofAg chemicals and precisionAg/VRT is preferred. Call Colby605-772-5543.

FOR SALE

2010 GMC YUKON XL 4x4,65,000 miles, rear DVD, heatedleather seats, remote start,many more extras. $32,500. Call605-853-3687 or 605-871-9996.

NOW IS THE chance to buy a

PHILIP BODY SHOP•Complete Auto Body Repairing

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

Pee Wee & Toby Hook859-2337 • Philip, SD

continued on page 13

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ perword thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & ThePennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.00 minimum forfirst 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit.

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

NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on allcharges.

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $5.55 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination onrace, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limita-tion, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation ofthe law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are availableon an equal opportunity basis.

benefits

Qualifications

DRIVERS NEEDED

• Good driving recordpast 3 years

• 23 years old• Pass drug screen

• 2 years verifiable experi-ence (Class A CDL)

• Must meet all federalmotor carrier guidelines

• Sign-on bonus!• Health insurance• Employer paid short & long

term disability, Life Ins.

• Roth & Traditional401(K) plans

• Regular home time

1-800-525-6958 ext. 1102Apply Online: www.adamsii.com

“Careers”

APARTMENTS AVAIlAblE!PHIlIP PlAZA:

2 Bedrooms Available

RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:

2 Bedrooms Available(washer/dryer hook-ups)

Apartments carpeted throughout,

appliances furnished,

laundry facilities available.

For application

& information:

PRO/Rental

Management

1113 Sherman St.

Sturgis, SD 57785

605-347-3077 or

1-800-244-2826

www.

prorental

management.

com

Is It tIMe?Get your septic tank

pumped before winter!Also certified to inspect tanks.

Call Marty Gartnertoday!

685-3218 or 859-2621Philip

For all yourconcrete constructionneeds:

GibsonCONCRETE

CONSTRUCTION859-3100Philip, SD

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Greetings from Yuma, Ariz. Wehave had a great trip so far, butBill is beginning to get homesick.Each time he clicks the GPS on“home” he tells me how far it is toget home. But, we still have folks tovisit! This article from the Agrawebwas of interest and thought I wouldshare it with you. “About 1.3 billiontons of food are lost in the globalfood system every year, and so are

the more than 500 million gallonsof water drawn to produce thewasted food, according to a new re-port by Rabobank International. Ina world where almost one billionpeople are experiencing hunger –despite continuous improvementsin food production over recentdecades – and where worldwidewater resources are under stress,‘this level of waste makes no sense,’the bank said in the report. In developing regions, waste gen-eration is greatest in the agricul-tural production and post-harveststages, whereas in the developedworld, waste generation is greatestcloser to the consumption end ofthe system, according to the report,‘Don't Waste a Drop!’ In response, agriculture and foodcompanies around the world are in-creasingly focused on ways to ‘val-orize’ waste, which is ‘a paradigmshift’ from viewing waste as a costto viewing waste as a potential rev-enue source, according to the re-port's authors, Paul Bosch andJustin Sherrard, who are withRabobank's Food and AgribusinessAdvisory division.” Mel Roghair visited Sandee Git-tings Monday morning. George,Kinsey, Natalie and Kohen Git-tings were in Pierre Monday after-noon. Tony Harty was a visitor at theShirley Hair home Monday aftergetting the mail. Pastor Art andDoris Weischart were busy gettingtheir things moved to their new

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

ALL types!

Brent Peters

WBackhoe

WTrenching

WDirectionalBoring

WTire Tanks

Located inKadoka, SD

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

Excavation work of

Classifieds • 859-2516 Thursday, November 1, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

BASIC CoMpUTER ClASSES … will be offered at the HaakonCounty Public Library in November. There is no charge for theclass. Please call the library at 859-2442 for more information andto register.

HAAKoN CoUNTY pUBlIC lIBRARY … will hold its annualScholastic Book Fair in the community room of the courthouse fromNovember 13-16. Hours are from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day.

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.

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, November 3 ~Steak & Shrimp

~ Monday, Nov. 5 ~Philly Roast Beef

Sandwich

the Steakhouse & loungeopen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, October 30 ~Prime Rib

~ Wednesday, October 31 ~Basket of Barbecued

Pork Ribs

~ Thursday, November 1 ~Walleye

~ Friday Buffet, Nov. 2 ~Chicken Fried Steak

Shrimp • Chicken

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

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net

“I can find

WHATEVER

you’re

looking for!”

–David Burnett,

Owner

2000 Buick LeSabre3.8L V6, Economical, Dependable

Just another good Buick!!

residence in Hot Springs. Bill and I were in Sierre Vista,Ariz., Monday still enjoying timewith his uncle, Max, and aunt,Jean Riley. We did activities thatwere pretty low key, lookingaround the area, bowling on Wiiand visiting. The park we foundwas really nice and the folks visitedbut they had goat heads and morethan once Bill and I got stuck withthem. Tuesday, Tony Harty visitedwith Pastor Art and Doris Weis-chart. The county decided to check onassessments of real estate changesand building improvements Tues-day at Don and Vi Moody’s so theywent around and looked at all thechanges and/or deletions and addi-tions. Seems the weather is makingmore of the changes with winddamage, but basically everythingthat was good survived the wind ingood order. Bill was in second heaven whenUncle Max fixed him up with cornbread and milk Tuesday for sup-per. We learned a new card game,so passed the time away with cardsand visiting. This trip is good onBill since he can’t do too much lift-ing or repairing of things. Vi Moody reported they receivedabout .50" of rain/snow mix mid-week, but was dry again by theweekend. However, every little bithelps. In the Kadoka and Philip areasWednesday, there was precipita-tion in the form of rain, turning tosnow as the day wore on. TonyHarty reported about a half aninch. While visiting with friends inthe Philip area I had reports of onehalf inch to .70. All very welcome.The snow didn’t stay around toolong, but soaked in to help out pas-tures and crops. In the Sturgis area, Ralph andCathy Fiedler were watching theweather change the latter part ofthe week, reporting rain/snow mixon Wednesday, a bit of a taste ofwinter with an inch and half ofsnow. Wednesday, Bill and I joinedMax and Jean Riley at their home.The day started off a little weirdand got even worse for me. Somepeople will do anything for atten-tion and as it turned out I was theone who did it. When I came to,both Bill and Max were calling 911.Four nice EMTs came to check meout and said I may have had somefood poisoning or flu. Some folkssay I don’t have high blood pres-sure, I just give it, which was sotrue that day. Anyway, we girlsbeat the boys at that card gamewhen things settled down. Thursday, Tony Harty reportedthe morning temp was 22˚ he vis-ited Shirley Hair and helped getbottled gas tanks filled and put on.He visited Kathy Brown thatevening. Bill and I got off to a leisurelystart Thursday morning, destina-tion Yuma, Ariz. Bill drove all theway and we arrived early afternoonand settled in an RV park for thatnight. Cousin Marilyn (Larson)Meizer was not quite home whenwe made contact, but she intro-duced us to her friend, Kitty Van-derway, who graciously invited usto park at her house. Cousin Mari-lyn was born in Cottonwood, andwent to school with Cliff Fees andPat Stout. She sent a bundle ofitems to me, and it is waiting at thepost office. It will be like Christmaswhen I get to that mail. We enjoyedsupper with her that night. Kinsey, Natalie and Kohen Git-tings took George Gittings to RapidCity Friday so that he could attendfuneral services for Linda (Bodkin)Wilkie. Our sympathy to the familyas well. Marilyn Meizer joined Bill andme for breakfast Friday morningand we enjoyed visiting. We ex-plored around the area and lookedat the fields. That evening, Marilyn

and Kitty were our supper guests.Bill and I checked out downtownYuma that evening. Tony Harty had coffee out Fridayand caught up on the news of town.He took Shirley Hair shopping. Itwas a nice day, up to 40˚. “Make a memory with your chil-dren, Take the time in busy days,have some fun while they are grow-ing, show your love in gentle ways.”– Elaine Hardt Friday, Sherry (Fiedler), hus-band Eric and kids, Elsie andLoman Hanson, took a drive downmemory lane. They went by way ofHighway 34, arriving first at theTom Harty ranch to see the old redbarn that was from the Fiedlerfarm. The kids thought that wassomething, there were a lot of sto-ries shared and Kodak momentsthere. Then on to the Hilland areawhere Sherry showed them thecombine she used to play in and thehouse she was raised in. Sherrysaid the kids thought she lived in agreat place. They went on to Philipand visited grandma Katy Drage-set and spent the night at theRichard and Diana Stewart home.Saturday morning, they stopped tovisit Grandma Katy again beforereturning home to Spearfish. Awonderful trip of sharing memoriesfor all. George and Sandee Gittings at-tended a birthday party in KadokaSaturday for Dale and Cindy O’-Connell. There was a large crowd.Dale hit the big 70 and I won’t tellwhat Cindy turned. Jessica Gittings and Daniel wereout to the George Gittings homeSaturday evening to carve pump-kins for Halloween. Saturday morning, cousin DaveSherwood joined Marilyn, Bill andme at breakfast. I had tracked himdown the day before and surprisedhim as he was serving lunch at theRV park he lives at. Dave and Mar-ilyn both have those fancy phonesand because I was having so muchtrouble with email on the road, wewent shopping for an iPhone. Asluck would have it, we got the fourmodel, but figured by the time acontract was over, we may knowhow to use the darned thing. Thattook a lot of time over in Yuma.Supper with Marilyn and KittyVanderway. Nice day, temp about92˚. Our old cat is plumb happywith his digs and we are enjoyingfolks we meet. Don and Vi Moody visited withTony Harty as he was calling in onhis cell phone to see how everyonewas fairing. Also Vi got a call fromfriend and former classmate, MaryLou Michael Schimke, Sundayevening. Mary Lou and husbandChuck were dressing up in mas-querade style for Halloween andwere going as Prince Charles andCamille from London. Mary Lousaid the last party they dressed ascowboy and cowgirl and were de-nied prizes as in New Mexico thatwasn't considered to be a costume.Don and Vi have been enjoyingHalloween decorations aroundRapid and their Black Hills fa-vorite destinations. They decoratedat their home in Rapid Valley. Vi'switch almost blew away on herbroom though, but they retrieved itfrom the neighbor’s yard after the70 mph wind the week before thatwas blowing 18-wheelers off the

highway like toy trucks. Tony Harty visited with KathyBrown Sunday after church. Hehad lunch with Jerry Nemec ofMidland and found out Sonia wasin Washington, D.C., at the Marinemarathon race. Jerry said landprices in the Midland area werefrom $2,000 to $1,500 per acre.Tony visited Russ Hattel later inthe afternoon and also got togetherwith Sheriff Ray Clements. Niceday with a high in the 40s. Bill and I were breakfast guestsof cousin Marilyn Meizer, thenwith new phone in hand, Bill and Iwere back to the phone company inYuma knocking on the door to getinto a class we didn’t think weneeded the day before. While in thearea, we visited the Yuma Territo-rial Prison. The next thing was tolook up cousin Dave Sherwood atthe washer board games in his RVcourt. We needed to take a lessonfrom my “older” cousin. A couple ofhours later, and we could do a lotmore. That evening, Marilyn andher friend, June, invited us to jointhem for supper out. May you all have a fun Hal-loween and a safe one. Be sure toexercise your right to vote Novem-ber 6. Oh no, is this going to be a prob-lem? Will we will get so cozy withour smart phone we forget to con-nect with each other? The goodnews is we only have one phone!

BetwixtPlaces News

(continued from page 12)

Pioneer Review Ad Deadline:

Tuesdays at 11 a.m.* * * *

Call 859-2516ads@pioneer-

review.com

A collaborative effort betweenthe South Dakota Department ofEducation and the Board of Re-gents will help the state’s college-bound juniors and seniors who mayneed some assistance to get up tospeed before hitting campus for thefirst time. The Board of Regents requiresstudents whose ACT sub-scores fallbelow 20 in math and 18 in Englishto take remedial courses prior toentry into college-level courses. The new partnership will allowstudents to complete remedialcoursework before entering one ofthe Board of Regents’ institutions. “We’re excited about this part-nership and the opportunity it cre-ates for students,” said SouthDakota Secretary of Education Dr.Melody Schopp. “This initiativesupports our core mission of ensur-ing students are college-, career-and life-ready when they exit K12.” The new program, availablethrough the South Dakota VirtualSchool, uses a diagnostic assess-ment to generate online course-work tailored specifically to eachstudent’s needs. The Board of Re-gents will honor successful comple-tion of the tailored coursework, al-lowing students who successfullycomplete the coursework to enterdirectly into college-level courses. The Board of Regents estimatesthat about 28 percent of incomingfreshmen require remediation in atleast one subject prior to beginningcollege-level courses. “Research shows that studentswho graduate from high schoolready for college-level work aremore likely to be retained and tosuccessfully graduate from college,”said Jack Warner, the regents’ ex-ecutive director and CEO. “Not

only is this a win for the state, it’salso a win for students and theirparents, who save time and severalhundred dollars in costs if the stu-dent can avoid remedial classes.” The online remedial courses arescheduled to be available to stu-dents beginning in January 2013,and will be offered in both 10-week

and 12-month options. Studentsmust register for the coursesthrough their local school district,similar to other online courses of-fered through the South DakotaVirtual School. For more information, visitwww.sdvs.k12.sd.us.

Partnership to help college bound students

AI Bred Angus to

DL Incentive 228 (EPDs BW 0, WW 81, YW 133, M 28).

Pasture bred to Green

Mountain Front Man (EPDs BW -.7, WW 61, YW 99 M 28.

These heifers originated out of the

2012 BHSS pen of five. These very fancy bred

heifers will weigh 1,050 lbs. and are bred to start

calving March 1st for 45 days.

Selling 10 Black Angus commerical bred heifers

Saturday, November 3rdat Philip (SD) Livestock Auction

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Upcoming Cattle Sales: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2012: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BREDHEIFER SALE & WEIGH-UP COWS, BULL, & HFRT SALE. WEI-HGUPS: 8:00 A.M. BRED CATTLE: 11:00 A.M. (MT) EARLY CONSIGN-MENTS: ESTIMATING 4000 HEAD.PRODUCTION SALE: LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL – 60 BLK & BWF COMING 4 YR OLD COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-28 FOR 55 DAYSDISPERSIONS: LARRY SMITH – “COMPLETE DISPERSION OF 480 HD” – 80 BLK AI’D HFRS;BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20; 200 BLK 3 TO 5 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20; 150BLK 6 YR OLD TO SOLID MOUTH COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-2050 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 PAUL SCHNOSE – “COMPLETE DISPERSION” – 130 BLK 4 YR OLD TO BRO-KEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 MARVIN COLEMAN “AGE DISPERSION” – 75 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS;BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-25 FOR 60 DAYS TIM & DENISE NELSON – “AGE DISPERSION” – 60 BLK COMING 3 YR OLDCOWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 FOR 30 DAYS SHANNON GARTNER & FLOYD KJERSTAD”AGE DISP” – 40 BLK 3 YR OLDCOWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-10 PETE REINERT “AGE DISP” – 30 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;CLV: 3-10 FOR 60 DAYS JOE CARLEY “AGE DISPERSION” – 35 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-20BRED HEIFERS: KENNY MATT – 190 FIRST CROSS BWF ULTRASOUND HFRS; BRED; LBW BLK;CLV: 2-27 (SORTED INTO 1 WEEK CLVG PERIODS) JON MILLAR – 135 FANCY BRED HFRS (1000-1050#); BRED: SITZ DASH SON; 50HD AI’D HFRS; CLV:2-15 FOR 3 DAYS; 80 HD OF BULL BRED ULTRASOUND HFRS;40 HD CLV: 3-1 FOR 20 DAYS & 40 HD CLV: 4-1 FOR 20 DAYS TODD MORTENSON – 100 BLK & BWF AI’D HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 2-15(CLEAN UP WITH BLK BULL 3-1) MCDANIEL BROTHERS – 100 BLK ULTRASOUND HFRS; BRED:O’NEILL BLKANG; CLV:3-6 (SORTED INTO TWO 15 DAY CLVG PERIODS) MICKEY SIMONS – 75 BLK ULTRASOUND HFRS (HOME RAISED); BRED: BLK;CLV: 3-1 JOHN MCGRIFF – 75 BLK HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 JERRY GRIMES – 30 RED ANG HFRS (HOME RAISED); BRED: LBW RED ANG;CLV: 4-24 FOR 20 DAYS NICK & LILA CASPERS – 23 BLK AI’D HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-27 FOR 21 DAYS WOOD RANCH– 25 BLK & RED HFRS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV: 3-15 FOR 60 DAYS DAVE BERRY – 22 RED & BLK ANG AI’D HFRS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV: 3-10 MARLIN BRINK – 20 BLK HFRS; BRED: LBW BLK; CLV: 3-10 FOR 15 DAYS SCOTT EDOFF – 18 BLK ANG LH X HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-10 FOR 45 DAYS DON RAVELLETTE – 10 FANCY BLK ANG HFRS (1050#); AI BRED: DL INCEN-TIVE 228; PASTURE BRED: GREEN MOUNTAIN FRONT MAN; CLV: 3-1 FOR 45DAYSSTOCK COWS & BROKEN MOUTH COWS: BUCHHOLZ & RISLOV – 250 BLK SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-20

KJERSTAD LIVESTOCK – 225 BLK 5 TO 6 YR OLD COWS & BROKEN MOUTHCOWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-15 FOR 45 DAYS WOOD RANCH – 90 BLK & RED 3 TO 10 YR OLD COWS; BLK BRED: BLK; REDBRED: RED; CLV: 3-15 FOR 75 DAYS LEE BALDWIN – 50 BLK 7 TO 9 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 FOR 55DAYS RISSE UV RANCH – 50 BLK MOSTLY 4 & 5 YR OLD COWS & FEW BROKENMOUTH COWS; BRED: JORGENSEN & LINDSKOV THIEL; CLV: 3-5 ALVIN SIMMONS – 45 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-10 DAN & SUSAN TAFT – 45 BLK & RED MOSTLY BROKEN MOUTH COWS; KNUTSON RANCH – 40 RED ANG 7 TO 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV:4-1 SCOTT PHILLIPS – 40 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-25 JOE CARLEY – 35 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20; 30 BLKBROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 SHAWN FREELAND – 25 BLK 3 TO 5 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; 4-1 FOR 30DAYS JIM WILSEY – 25 BLK & BWF SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK;CLV: 4-1 FOR 45 DAYS JERRY WILLERT – 20 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 FOR50 DAYS KELLY RIGGINS – 20 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 DAVE JENNINGS – 18 BLK 3 TO 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: CHAR; CLV: 3-30 FOR50 DAYS JOHN STABEN – 16 RED SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: RED; CLV:3-1 WILLIAM DAVEY – 16 BLK & BWF MIXED AGE COWS; BRED: RED & BLK; CLV:3-20 GARY HERRINGTON – 15 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-1FOR 60 DAYS HUNSAKER RANCH – 13 BLK & BWF 9 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-1 B LAZY T RANCH – 12 BLK & RED 3 TO 7 YR OLD COWS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV:2-28 FOR 70 DAYS GALE BRUNS – 10 BLK COMING 5 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 2-25 IRIS BEARHEELS – 10 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

TUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CAT-TLE SALE. YEARLINGS: 10:00 a.m. CALVES: 11:00 a.m. (MT). EARLY CONSIGN-MENTS: ESTIMATING 7500-8000 HEAD.CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL, ASV=AGE& SOURCE VERIFIEDSANDERS RANCH – 500 BLK CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI.................................500-600#JOHNSTON – 450 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,ASV.............................................400-550#THOMPSON & THOMPSON – 400 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...............................450-550#EDOFF – 400 BLK, BWF, & A FEW HERF CLVS; FS,NI..............................400-525#HERRON – 350 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .....................................................450-575#RICHTER – 300 CHAR X & A FEW BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...............................500-600#BCR INC. – 300 BLK & BWF CLVS; NI ..........................................................400-550#EISENBRAUN – 300 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................500-550#WISHARD – 260 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI (200 STRS & 60 BWF FIRST CROSSHFRS-ALL HFRS IN TOWN).............................................................................500-600#PORCH & PORCH – 250 BLK STRS; FS,ASV ...............................................500-600#BLAIR – 230 BLK & A FEW RED CLVS; FS,NI,ASV,AN.............................500-600#

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DAYCO LTD – 200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...............................................450-500#JONES & SONS – 220 BLK & RED X STRS; FS .............................................450-550#VOGELGESANG – 180 BLK CLVS; FS............................................................500-550#HULM – 180 CHAR X CLVS; FS ...............................................................................700#TRIPLE T ENT. – 175 BLK CLVS; FS,NI,ASV ...............................................500-580#SCARBOROUGH RANCH – 165 BLK & RED X CLVS; FS,WEANED....500-600#FLESNER – 150 BLK CLVS; FS,NI....................................................................450-525#HOWIE – 135 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,WEANED ....................................450-550#R & G SMITH RANCH LLC – 130 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ..................................450-525#WILLIAMS – 130 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ..................................................425-550#SAMPSON – 120 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .........................................................................500#KETELSEN – 120 BLK STRS; FS,NI.................................................................450-550#SMITH – 115 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI ..................................................................500#UPELL – 115 MOSTLY CHAR X & A FEW BLK CLVS; FS .........................500-600#STOVER – 114 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,BQA.............................................575-600#GROPPER – 110 RED CLVS; FS .......................................................................550-650#PHILIPSEN – 100 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI..........................................................550#LARSON & LARSON – 100 BLK STRS; FS,NI ..............................................500-550#WHEELER – 100 BLK CLVS; FS,NI,WEANED .............................................500-550#BLOOM – 90 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ................................................................525-550#MICKELSON – 90 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI.................................................400-550#FEES – 80 BLK CLVS; FS ....................................................................................500-550#MERCHEN RANCH – 75 BLK CLVS; NI .......................................................425-550#DODSON – 70 BLK CLVS; NI,AN ...........................................................................500#SAWVELL – 65 BLK CLVS; FS ..........................................................................450-550#MCDANIEL BROTHERS – 60 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS.........................................550#STRAND – 60 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ......................................................................450-550#KILNESS RANCH – 45 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .......................................400-450#KALISIAK RANCH – 30 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................500-550#WARD – 25 BLK CLVS; FS .................................................................................300-450#CARLSON – 25 BLK CLVS; FS,NI....................................................................450-500#HAUK – 18 BLK CLVS; FS,NI............................................................................500-550#

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CAT-

TLE SALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 14:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REG-

ULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CAT-

TLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS PRECONDITIONED CALF SALE

& REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED, ATLEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS (FOUR-WAY, PAS-TEURELLA, 7-WAY, & HAEMOPHILUS).

TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REG-ULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CAT-TLE SALE & THOMAS RANCH FALL BULL SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 2: NO SALE

WEIGH-UP COWS, BULLS & HEIFERETTES WILL SELLON WEDNESDAYS ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:

NOVEMBER 7 & 14.

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Pioneer Review, November 1, 2012

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