Pioneer Review, November 22, 2012

Pioneer reviewPioneer review

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 13Volume 107

November 22, 2012

continued on page 2

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro ..........$8.20

Any Pro .............................$7.40

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.30

Milo .......................................$6.69

Corn.......................................$6.94

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

Sunflower Seeds................$20.50

FCCLA

cluster

meeting

9

High school

Veterans

Day concert

8

Scholastic

book fair

2

Fridge

Door

2

Residents from three westerncounties met November 14 inKadoka to learn more about a year-long training program designed toassist rural regional teams in de-veloping new approaches tostrengthen and enhance regionaleconomic development activities. Philip’s Mary Burnett and BeckyBrech were present. Burnett hadinitially explained the year-longStronger Economies Together pro-gram to the Philip Chamber ofCommerce. “SET organizers were verypleased to hear the commitment ofparticipants in working together asa region to strengthen the localeconomy. They seemed to under-stand the power of individual com-munities uniting under one eco-nomic development plan for thethree counties,” said Kari O’Neill,Midland. Other Midland partici-pants at this meeting were Davidand Beth Flom and Andy Blye. Haakon, Jackson and easternPennington counties have part-nered to become the West Regionteam, one of only two regions inSouth Dakota selected to partici-pate in the SET program. Adminis-

tered by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture – Rural Devel-opment and South Dakota StateUniversity Extension, the SET pro-gram is an opportunity for currentor newly formed rural, multi-county teams to receive the latesttools, training and technical assis-tance to help their region move for-ward and take advantage of posi-tive growth and quality of life op-portunities. During the year-long program,the selected regions will receive in-tensive strategic planning trainingfor their regional team. They willalso receive data base tools de-signed to examine the critical driv-ers of their region and identifyemerging growth sectors and re-gional competitive advantages. Theteams will also receive technicalassistance and educational sup-port. The teams will share educa-tion and information with morethan 40 other SET regions aroundthe country. “The SET program is an uniqueopportunity for participants tolearn how to determine what eco-nomic opportunities exist in the re-gion and then develop a practical

plan to capitalize on their poten-tial,” said Christine Sorensen, SETprogram coordinator with USDA –Rural Development. “In addition, the SET programencourages involvement from allregional residents as their diversepersonal and professional experi-ences can add valuable perspectiveto an economic development plan,”Sorensen added. All Haakon, Jackson and easternPennington county residents, in-cluding business owners, farmers/ranchers, employees, parents, edu-cators, healthcare professionals,elected leaders, seniors, clergy andyouth are invited to participate inSET training sessions, which willbe held monthly in various loca-tions in the west region. The next training session isscheduled for January 2 in Philipfrom 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The lo-cation will be announced later. Atthe January 2 session, participantswill examine regional demographicdate and its impacts on their econ-omy. For more information, contactBurnett at 441-2059 or [email protected].

Stronger Economies Together

After 94 years, the Get TogetherExtension Club has wrapped upbusiness and disbanded. Begun in 1918, the women mem-bers met to share knowledge andskills, such as how to make cheese,soap and dress forms, and how tocan meats and vegetables. Havingonce grown to a standing member-ship as large as 23, the group mem-bers entered fairs and helped withcharity drives and community proj-ects. The club sponsored commu-nity dances, one being with theMyron Floren band performing atthe Philip auditorium. Other pastprojects have been aiding the hos-pital auxiliary and holding farmsafety seminars. The outgoing members have do-nated the remains of their funds tofive local organizations. Receiving$100 each were the Hospital Auxil-iary, Haakon/Jackson 4-H Awards,Philip Ambulance Service,Milesville Volunteer Fire Depart-ment and the Philip Volunteer FireDepartment. According to the do-nation letter, “This is to a tribute toGet Together Club members whohave worked hard and diligently tomake their community a betterplace.” The letter explained, “As timeschanged and many of the womentook jobs away from the home,farm and ranch, the club becameless active.” The letter continued, “Thoseladies who were past and presentmembers who are still in the area,or close by, consist of Elfrieda Note-

boom, Kay Kroetch, Helen Harty,Charmaine Stewart, Sandee Git-tings, Amy Kroetch, Pam Dale,Marsha Sumpter, Cindy Kerns,Donna King, Ann Williams, LindaMcIlravy, Vonnie O’Dea, LaVonneHansen, Barbara Wentz, MarieHansen, Betty Fedderson, RapidCity, Gwen McConnell, Wall,Brenda Noack, Iowa, DeannaBrooks, Gregory, Cathy Diedlerand Shiela Kahl, Sturgis. We alsohonor the memory of the manymembers wo have passed on.”

Get Together Club disbanded

by Del Bartels Last summer Scotchman Indus-tries Inc. donated two industrialmachines to the Workshop ForWarriors in San Diego. During theFabtech Trade Show in Las Vegas,Nev., November 12-14, Workshopfor Warriors founder Hernan Pradoand one of its promoters, profes-sional boxing champion EvanderHolyfield, stopped by Scotchman’sbooth to thank the Philip company. Scotchman’s had donated a semi-auto cold saw and a semi-auto bandsaw. The company will be donatinga $30,000 dual operator 85-tonironworker.

“He (Prado) called me, lookingfor fabricating equipment,” saidJerry Kroetch, president of Scotch-man Industries. “He knows thequality out there. He came to me.He’s turned away foreign product.He’s a hell of a salesman. It’s allAmerican-made materials hewants. We’ve very well known inthe industry.” According to its promotional in-formation, Workshops for Warriorsis a San Diego-based, nonprofit or-ganization that provides free jobtraining and certification to veter-ans. Its mission is to provide voca-tional training to veterans of the

United States armed services. Vet-erans receive vocational training,commercially viable work experi-ence, job placement and a chance tocontribute to the community. It of-fers hands-on shop training andclassroom instruction in AutoCAD-SolidWorks-Mastercam software,plasma cutting, welding, milling,machining, fabrication and wood-working. One product the work-shop produces is a Warrior Weld-ing Wagon for open tool storage. “This is a fantastic organizationand Scotchman is very proud to bepart of it,” stated Karen Kroetch. “It was a very up-beat, well at-tended trade show,” said J.Kroetch. He added, “According toMike Albrecht (Scotchman’s salesmanager), we sold over half a mil-lion dollars of machine orders inthe three days of the trade show,”said J. Kroetch. “Certainly afterthe show because of seeds planted,but never before actually at theshow. It was pheromonal.” Albrecht, who missed Holyfieldbecause he was taking orders, said,“This was the best activity we’veseen at a trade show in the last 15years. Scotchman has startedshowing its special tooling andcomponent tooling that sets usapart from our competitors.”

Scotchman Industries, Inc.helps Workshop for Warriors

Shown, from left, professional boxing champion Evander Holyfield, Workshop For Warriors founder Hernan Prado andScotchman Industries, Inc. president Jerry Kroetch. Courtesy photo

cessful, he eventually felt, “It’s timeto quit playing life and start reallyliving it and making a difference inthe world,” said Blye. He contactedhis former pastor from his collegedays, now the regional director ofthe Open Bible Churches, to findout that an opening existed in Mid-land. Having family in SouthDakota, and some connectionsthrough college friends in the area,he first prayed, then accepted with-out reserve. He, Jennifer and theirtwo sons, Evan (five) and Aaron(three) moved to a new career anda new life. J. Blye is from a small town inOhio. She has a major in businessadministration and marketingmanagement. “I’ve worked in bank-ing and bookkeeping, as well asserving in the church along withAndy,” said J. Blye. “The church has been doing verywell,” said A. Blye. “The first yearhas been mostly about getting toknow the church, the people and

the needs within our com-muity. We are a very out-wardly focused church, sowe desire to serve outsidethe walls, helping othershowever we can. Ourchurch is very committedto supporting missionswork around the world,and, on an annual percapita basis, ranks as oneof the top giving churchesthroughout all of OpenBible. We may be small,but that doesn’t mean weare small in our impact.”Haakon County Commu-nity Action operates out ofthe church, assistingneedy families with foodand commodities. Thewomen’s ministry,Women’s World Fellow-ship, holds a luncheon onthe second Thursday ofeach month, as well as spe-cial functions during theyear. They provide mealsfor funerals, weddings andother events. “We often

say that these Midland ladies arethe best cooks around, and whenJesus comes back and we have the“Marriage Supper of the Lamb” ourladies will be catering it,” said A.Blye. The church is even on Facebook.“When I first moved here, I didn’texpect anyone to be using serviceslike Facebook, thinking that wasmore of an ‘urban’ thing, but wassurprised to meet so many peoplefrom the area through Facebook. Ihave people here I am Facebookfriends with that I haven’t met yetin person, though I do hope to intime,” said A. Blye. Several new families have begunattending the church and becominginvolved. “... one of the things Ihave come to really like aboutbeing in a town like Midland is theway people help each other out,without even a second thought andwithout any expectation of doing

Open Bible Church in Midlandcelebrating and growing

The Hereford Volunteer Fire De-partment station was broken intoand an estimated $18,000 worth ofequipment was stolen. The incident occurred approxi-mately two weeks ago. Stolen itemsinclude Johnson inter-agency ra-dios, portable generator, flotationwater pump, medical kit, self con-tained breathing apparatus and itsspare bottles, and an older lightbar. According to Walt Haley, Here-ford fire chief, the equipment was

pretty much brand new, used onlyin training. The light bar was theonly older item. “Basically, you steal from every-one when you do that,” said Haley.“That’s what ticked everyone off,not what they stole, but that theystole from the fire department.” A passing resident was takingher children to school and noticedthat the walk-in door was ajar. Shethen contacted a fire departmentmember. The building has no win-dows, and in gaining entry, the

thieves destroyed the door. Theperpetrator(s) went through thefire trucks, taking some items fromthe building and leaving others. “You accumulate stuff and it getsto be a really big number,” saidHaley. “I’ve been at this for over 25years, and I haven’t got fired yet. Ithink I got the job because I can dothe paperwork.” If anyone can supply any infor-mation concerning the break-in,contact the South Dakota FireMarshal’s Office at 605-773-3562.

Hereford Volunteer Fire Department burglarized

The Country Cupboard food pantry, through donations and volunteers, put to-gether Thanksgiving dinner boxes for families less able to have the basics forsuch a meal. A dozen of these boxes were picked up by families in the Philip area.Each box contained a small turkey with an aluminum roasting pan and oven bags,boxed stuffing, potatoes, gravy mix, buns, margarine, can of corn, can of greenbeans, can of cranberry sauce, a fruit pie and whipped topping, Shown helpingdistribute boxes to prearranged recipients are Kathy Gittings, left, and MarciaWest. Courtesy photo

Country Cupboard foodpantry Thanksgiving meal

by Del Bartels The Open Bible Church inMidland has celebrated itsfirst year under its new pas-tor, Andy Blye. Blye has been a licensedpastor since 2005 with theOpen Bible Churches, an as-sociation of evangelical,Bible-based churches basedout of Des Moines, Iowa. Hiswife, Jennifer “Jenni,” ispart of the team. “... as mypartner in ministry (she)serves in many capacitiesalongside me,” said A. Blye. Though the two held theirfirst service in Midland,Sunday, November 13, 2011,the church has been in exis-tence since 1936, when itwas founded by VioletLeLacheur during a seasonof church plantings through-out the Dakotas and Ne-braska in the 1930s. “Thechurch has been well re-garded for service to thecommunity and a heart forloving people, sharing thegospel and great Bible teaching,”said A. Blye. His interest in ministry beganwhile he was working on a commu-nications degree at Black HillsState University. He helped out atan Open Bible Church there – tech-nology, hospitality, youth leader,playing the piano, mowing thelawn. “You name it. I did it,” saidBlye. “During that time I began toreceive various confirmations fromothers that God was preparing mefor a life of ministry and particu-larly to pastor.” He also workedseveral years at the KSLT radiostation. Transfering to New HopeChristian College in Eugene, Ore.,he graduated in 2005 with a bach-elor of science in pastoral studiesand a minor in youth and music. He then worked in Portland,managing sales operations for acompany there. He said that he“took the sales job to support myfamily, while serving in the churchhowever I could.” Though very suc-

by David BordewykS.D. Newspaper Assoc.

The newspaper’s name almostalways dominates the top of thefront page of the printed newspa-per or the top of the newspaper’swebsite. In the newspaper busi-

Political mailerconfuses readers,threatensnewspaper’scredibility

continued on page 2

Andy and Jenni Blye, of the Open Bible Church in Midland.

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Opinion / Community Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

Pioneer review

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

Subscription Rates: For Haakon, Jackson,and Jones counties, Creighton, Wall, Quinn,Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes ad-dresses: $36.00 per year (+ Tax); Elsewhere:$42.00 per year. South Dakota residents are required to pay

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

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

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

DEADLINES: Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)

Publisher: Don Ravellette

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South

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Association

Thursday: Clear. High of 50F. Windy.Winds from the WNW at 30 to 35

mph.Thursday Night: Partly cloudy. Low

of 27F with a windchill as low as 21F.Breezy. Winds from the NW at 10 to 20mph.

Friday: Partly cloudy. High of 46F.Winds from the SSW at 5 to

10 mph.Friday Night: Partly cloudy.Low of 30F. Winds from

the SSW at 5 to 10 mph shiftingto the West after midnight.

Saturday: Mostly cloudy.High of 55F. Windsless than 5 mph.Saturday Night:Partly cloudy. Low

of 32F. Winds less than 5 mph.

Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 48F. Windsfrom the ENE at 5 to 15 mph.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy with achance of snow. Fog overnight. Low of25F with a windchill as low as 14F.

Breezy. Winds from the NE at 10 to 20 mph. Chanceof snow 70% with accumulations up to 3 in. possible.

Get your complete &

up-to-the minute

local forecast: pioneer-review.com

Monday: Mostly cloudy with achance of snow. High of 39Fwith a windchill as low as 18F.Winds from the NE at 5 to 15

mph. Chance of snow 50%.Monday Night: Overcast. Low of 23F. Windsfrom the NNW at 5 to 10 mph.

Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan

We live in a land of plenty. Thequestion is not so much, “Will weeat?” as “What should we eat?”There are so very many choiceswhen it comes to food that some-times it’s hard to make up yourmind and actually pick somethingfrom the staggering variety. Even take the many choicesthere are when it comes to pizza.Most pizzas contain tomato sauceof some kind as a base, and cheeseas the final topping. Between thetwo, though, there might be pep-peroni, sausage, Canadian bacon,hamburger, anchovies, onions,green peppers, black olives, andvarious other things. If I buy apizza, either frozen or hot, my pref-erence is for the “deluxe” modelswhich have practically everythingon them. Those are quite fine. If Imake my own from the bottom up,I generally stick with just one meatplus the tomato sauce and cheese.Those are good too. Even when you go to the frozen-food section of the grocery store, allthe different brands of pizzas canbe confusing. You might want toget expert advice before buying asI did from William one day. He wasa young fellow who worked at thestore and claimed that, if you arewhat you eat, he was at leasttwenty-percent pizza if not more. Ifigured he was probably an expertso I asked his advice. Pointing atone brand he said, “Those are thebest.” Another brand had his ap-proval as well except he said theywere more expensive than the firstone but not any better. A thirdkind was labeled as okay in apinch, and a fourth was said to be“really bad! Save your money.” Outof curiosity over several months, Itried all four kinds and foundWilliam’s advice to be sterling. Heknew what he was talking about. Pizza, however, is generally notconsidered proper fare for Thanks-giving. Traditions must be upheld,you know. As a result, cookingmight take up a good part of themorning on that holiday. Natu-rally, you want to make dressingand stuff it into a turkey aboutdaylight. Then it will roast allmorning and smell so good thatyou are completely ravenous bynoon. With the turkey, you obvi-

ously need mashed potatoes andgravy, candied yams, a vegetable ofsome sort like corn, some cran-berry sauce, perhaps a fruit salad,some buns with butter and jelly,and possibly olives, pickles, carrotor celery sticks with the celerysticks preferably being stuffed withcheese spread. Dessert almost cer-tainly has to include pumpkin pie,but some might prefer pecan orfruit pie or various others such asbanana or coconut cream. Icecream might also be required. When you cook that much all atone time, however, you are proba-bly going to have to deal with left-overs. That’s generally okay for aday or two, but then you might con-sider sharing some with the dog orcats or even the chickens. Some ofthe excess can be frozen for laterconsumption, of course, if you everremember to take it back out of thefreezer. I do like to remove all themeat from the turkey carcass andboil the bones up for soup base. Itmakes excellent broth and canquite easily be frozen with somemeat for later use. I do usually re-member to use that up before itgets ancient. In this country, even if you are ofmiddle, low or no income, you canusually have a turkey-and-dress-ing meal on Thanksgiving thanksto the generosity of many of ourpeople. One local fellow, manyyears ago, started making a hugetraditional meal to which everyonewas invited. He, with the help ofsome others, has been doing it formany years, and they get a bigturnout. It’s a neat social event, es-pecially for those who either aren’table to cook for themselves or haveno local relatives to share with. Inother words, this is not only a landof plenty but also a land with manykind and generous people. For thatI am thankful. As usual, when you think or talkabout food too much, you get hun-gry. That is now the case with me.It’s a little too late in the day tocook a turkey, but it doesn’t takevery long to make a pizza. I thinkI’ll go do that. If all this culinarydiscussion has made you hungry aswell, I recommend a deluxe pizza.You can’t really go wrong withthat.

Best laid schemes ... by Del Bartels

Ever have one of those days when nothing goes right? My calendar

is full of them. During my hot morning shower, someone started a load

of white laundry. After the door lock clicked shut, it was too late to re-

member my house keys were on the dresser. Finishing a travel mug of

coffee on a day-long trip, I then doubted if I turned off the empty cof-

feepot. The hardware salesman, upon my third visit while doing a

long-running home repair project, said he would see me again: he did

not, because I went to a different store. I rushed in to a mega-grocery

store to do some “quick” shopping, and crashed into food-stamp day. I

filled my car’s tank the day before, and then gas prices drop 20 cents.

Returning home I relearned that deer, able to run at great speeds,

sometimes will race a car so they can ultimately commit suicide. When

rushing supper, turn on the burner that is actually under the pot! I

laid down, exhausted, Sunday night, then my kid remembered he

needed help with his homework due the next day.

Even leasure can be work. Halfway to a distant field at 5:00 a.m. is

a poor time to remember my hunting license and bullets are on the

kitchen table. For fishing trips, maybe I should test the rod for tangled

line before hand. Stepping in something is an ugly way to find out the

soles of your running shoes are worn through. At least I didn’t have to

put up with those annoying commercials ... when my television went

out. Taking a nap on the couch is difficult with the family dog is quietly

staring into your face, hoping to finally get fed. That last piece of cake

sounded good, but it also sounded good to someone else who left the

empty container on the counter.

Work also can go all too wrong. It’s Thursday, but I thought today

was Wednesday! So much for dependable %*$@ cell phone reception!

What, it was 2:00 an hour ago? Not this week, but next week is payday.

If I think things are working out, I’m scared to check, because the light

at the other end of the tunnel is often an oncoming train.

I know that God can laugh, but I suspect it’s most often when I tell

Him my plans. I guess that I should learn to go with the flow and not

worry about things. Aren’t past disasters supposed to be called learn-

ing experiences? Everything today will somehow be laughed at tomor-

row ... I guess I’ll have to wait until tomorrow. Worrying about the fu-

ture won’t change any part of it the tiniest bit. I should buck up; after

all, am I a man or a mouse? The poet Robert Burns stated my worries

simply in To a Mouse.

“You are not alone in proving foresight may be vain.

The best-laid schemes of mice and men oft go astray,

and leave naught but grief and pain for promised joy.

Still, thou art blest compared wi’ me; the present only touches thee.

But, oh, I backward cast my eye on prospects drear;

and forward, though I cannot see, I guess and fear.”

Cabin Fever Floral started off the holiday season with a Christmas celebrationopen house, November 14. Door prizes and refreshments made the shoppingmood more festive, as guests browsed through the variety of items. Shown areTeresa O’Connell, left, and Krystle Doud admiring a selection. Photo by Bartels

Cabin Fever open house

The annual Scholastic Book Fair was held in the Haakon County Public Library,November 13-16. According to Annie Brunskill, director of the library, this is oneof the library’s biggest fundraisers for buying books and equipment. Shown areEvan Kroetch, left, and Dusty Formanek looking over a book. Photo by Del Barels

Library’s scholastic fair

The new work area and show room has been completed for the Prairie DesignsFloral Studio business owned and operated by Elke Baxter. “I have some orders,sales going for Christmas and a stack I have to catch up on,” said Baxter. Herwork can be ordered from and delivered to anywhere in the continental UnitedStates. “We consult via phone or email and I send pictures of the finished productfor your approval before you buy, and then I either ship or deliver,” said Baxter.She has recently completed a week-long floristry II - advanced design coursethrough the Institute of Floristry in Minneapolis. Photo by Del Bartels

Show room completed forPrairie Designs Floral Studio

Members of the Philip ModernWoodmen of America chapter re-cently helped raise money for MaryParquet by holding a 50/50 raffle. The event, held October 18,raised $1,123. This includes $500matched funds by Modern Wood-men’s home office through the or-ganization’s matching fund pro-gram. The money will be used forhelping cover medical expenses. The matching fund program offersModern Woodmen members na-tionwide the chance to show theirsupport for a community cause, or-ganization or individual in need byholding fundraisers. Modern Wood-men matches money raised up to$2,500. These fundraising projectscontribute more than 6.5 million tocommunity needs nationwide eachyear Coordinated by local Modern

Woodmen members, chapters pro-vide opportunities to connectthrough social activities and vol-uneer projects. For more information about thelocal chapter and how you can getinvolved, contact Don Haynes at859-2778 or [email protected]. As a tax-exempt fraternal benefitsociety, Modern Woodmen sells lifeinsurance, annuity and investmentproducts not to benefit stockhold-ers but to improve the quality oflife of its stakeholders – members,their families and their communi-ties. This is accomplished throughsocial, charitable and volunteer ac-tivities. Annually, Modern Wood-men and its memers provide morethan $23 million and nearly onemillion volunteer hours for commu-nity projects nationwide.

Funds raised for Parquet

Political mailer confuses readers, threatens newspaper’s credibility

by Del Bartels “I don’t want your best friend’smom standing up here tellingabout them being gone,” saidPenny Whipps, during a DakotaAssemblies program for sevenththrough 12th grade Philip schoolstudents and the general public,Thursday, November 15. Whipps first had members of theaudience briefly discuss withfriends sitting next to them aboutchoices they might make in listedhypothetical scenarios. She thenrelated about when her 22-year-oldson, Kyle, died of a drug overdose.Her mission is now to reach asmany kids as she can with the mes-sage that, by speaking up, a truefriend can save a life. Along with photos on a screen,she described Kyle in a personableway, with comments such as, “Hewas a fat baby.” Kyle was not an

“at risk” student, nor were hisfriends. They were smart students,good athletes, musicians and long-time friends. At a crowded houseparty where drugs were available,all of them knew something waswrong with Kyle, but kept quiet in-

Just One Time – rightchoices school assembly

continued from page 1anything for them in return. Peoplehelp and look out for each othersimply because they believe it’s theright thing to do,” said A. Blye. A. Blye serves as vice presidenton the board of Midland’s SecondCentury Develpment and he is amember of the Haakon CountyCrooners men’s singing group.

The most difficult part is “beingso far from Starbucks,” said A.Blye. “All joking aside, I wouldn’ttrade it for anything. It’s an adjust-ment from living in the city, butyou learn to change the way you dothings.” He added, “It’s a much bet-ter pace of life. You actually feellike you are in control of life, ratherthan life controlling you.”

Open Bible Church in Midland

continued on page 9

ness, we call it the “flag.” A newspaper's flag is a represen-tation of it’s credibility and brand.In short, a newspaper flag conveysinstant familiarity and connectionfor those who read it. So it is no wonder some south-eastern South Dakota residentswere confused when they receiveda political campaign piece in themail just before the November 6election that looked very similar toa local weekly newspaper. Thecampaign mailer included a flagthat was similar in design and typestyle to the local weekly newspa-per, the Dakota Dunes North SiouxCity Times. The campaign mailer, called the“Lincoln Union County Times,”was paid for by the Union CountyRepublican Party, whose chairmanis state Senator Dan Lederman, as

a promotional piece for GOP candi-dates. Shortly after the mailer showedup in mailboxes, Times PublisherBruce Odson began receiving callsfrom local residents confused by it.Was his newspaper responsible forthis campaign literature? Odsonassured them he was not. Nevertheless, the confusion wasout there. Later, Odson publisheda front-page story, telling readersthat the real Times was not respon-sible for the political campaign“Times” and that he did not appre-ciate confusion by it or the appar-ent deception. Businesses invest millions of dol-lars to build and promote theirimage and brand. Newspapers dothe same thing with their flag.Most newspapers have been con-veying a connection with theirreaders and a sense of public trustvia their newspaper flag for morethan a century.

Any unauthorized use of thatnewspaper's brand and trademarkundermines that connection andtrust. Apple would not like it ifsomeone misused its iconic logo.S.D. publishers don’t like it eitherwhen someone abuses the trustand connection they have workedhard to build with their readersand community.

It’s been said that imitation isthe sincerest form of flattery. Andperhaps we should be flattered thata political campaign would emulateone of our newspapers to further itsagenda. But the risk of confusingour readers and potentially weak-ening our credibility as an inde-pendent source of information issimply too steep a price to pay.

continued from page 1

THE PHILIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT’S BBQFUNDRAISER … will begin serving at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, No-vember 24, at the fire hall in Philip. The Glo-N-Go Parade will beginat 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome!!

HAAKON COUNTY CROONER CHRISTMAS CONCERTSCHEDULE … December 2, Kadoka Catholic Church, 1:30 p.m.,Wall Community Center, 4:00 p.m. December 16, Philip NursingHome, 1:30 p.m., Philip Courthouse, 4:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.

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.

Grain Storage Tips The dry conditions of 2012prompted cautions regarding pos-sible molds; with the potential ofproducing mycotoxins in corn andother crops. Reports of molds wereminimal, but improper storage canonly cause existing mold and in-sect infestations to get worse. Standard grain storage recom-mendations are to: dry corn downto 13 percent moisture if storingfor more than a month, run aera-tion fans when the air tempera-ture is 10 degrees lower than thegrain temperature and cool storedgrain to 25 to 35 degrees Fahren-heit to stop mold growth and insectactivity. Checking grain bins is not thepreferred task for most producers,but can be important as detectingproblems early can pay off well.Checking bins every two weeks isconsidered a minimum, with athorough inspection once a monthhighly recommended. A good practice is to run the aer-ation fan at least once per monthwhen the humidity is low and theair temperature is 30 to 35 de-grees. Climbing up to the accessdoor and checking the air comingout can tell a lot about the condi-tion of the grain. If the air coming through thegrain is warmer than you ex-pected, has a musty odor, or con-densation forms on the undersideof the bin roof on a cold day, theremay be problems developing. Ifany of these conditions exist, itwould be recommended to run thefan long enough to push the tem-

perature front completely throughthe bin. A rule of thumb is that thetime (in hours) to push a tempera-ture front through the bin is 15 di-vided by the airflow in cubic feetper minute per bushel (cfm/Bu).For example, many aeration sys-tems move 0.1 cfm/bu. In thatcase, it would take 150 hours, or6.25 days to push the temperaturefront through the grain (15/0.1 =150). It can be easy to get a falsesense of security if you put grain ina bin that is at or near the recom-mended moisture content. Remem-ber that as the air temperaturedrops over the fall and into thewinter, grain close to the bin wallwill cool faster than the grain inthe center. Since cool air drops andwarm air rises, air can migratefrom the outside of the bin to thecenter, picking up moisture, whichcan be deposited at the top of thegrain, and cause the grain to goout of condition. If the grain is warm enough formicrobial activity, and/or insect ac-tivity, damage can occur. Warmth,moisture, microbial activity andinsect activity can also promotemore of the same, accelerating thepotential of problems. To protect the investment youhave in stored grain, check themoften.

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

Rural Living Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

View online production salebooks at: www.

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Going on NOW untilthe end of November!

10% offall batteries!

859-2568 • Philip, SDwww.KennedyImplement.com

NOW ACCEPTING:

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

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VALUABLES belong in a

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Staff SpotligHt

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– Employed 11 Years

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

for a new staff spotlight!

farmer and area may have theirown barrier that they have troublebreaking through, which can be af-fected by the land they farm, pre-cipitation they receive and theirfarming practices'" Fanning said.

Chapter one, "Sustainable Pro-duction of 100-Bushel Wheat," aswell as many of the other chaptersin "iGrow Wheat: Best Manage-ment Practices for Wheat Produc-tion" provides information on opti-mizing wheat yields. Producingwheat yields of 100 Bu/acre, or ex-ceeding whatever yield barrier youhave been limited by, requires at-tention to detail. Read this chapteronline by visiting http://igrow.org/up/resources/05-1001-01-2012.pdf.

The chapter points to key factorsin producing satisfactory wheatyields which include: develop andmaintain good crop rotations, vari-ety selection, quality seed source,preparing an adequate seedbed, op-timize available water, proper

iGrow wheat publication tohelp increase wheat yields

Growers looking for ways to in-crease their wheat yields shouldcheck out chapter one of the new"iGrow Wheat: Best ManagementPractices for Wheat Production,"says Bob Fanning, SDSU Exten-sion Plant Pathology Field Special-ist.

"Wheat is one of the most impor-tant crops for semi-arid areasacross the world. As corn and soy-bean production moves west andnorth, a large number of wheatacres have recently been lost tothose crops in South Dakota. Yetfor many producers, wheat remainsan important crop," said Fanningwho is one of the publication's 40-plus co-authors.

"For some, wheat is their majorcrop and for others it plays an im-portant role in their cropping rota-tion," he said. "Small grains, par-ticularly wheat, are widely recog-nized as a valuable crop for produc-ing residue, which is critical in asuccessful no-till production sys-tem."

Fanning says wheat will almostcertainly remain an important cropfor much of South Dakota. How-ever, he says for it to maintainacres; producers must enjoy yieldsthat make it attractive to growcompared with competing crops.

"A co-op agronomist commentedduring the 2012 wheat harvest,'producers in this area seem tohave trouble breaking the 50bushel per acre barrier.' Each

planting date, proper seeding rate,fungicide seed treatment, properfertilization, maintaining activesoil organisms, proper weed, insectand foliar disease control, and har-vest management.

To purchase your own copy of"iGrow Wheat: Best ManagementPractices for Wheat Production,"visit the iGrow Store: http://igrow.org/store/.

The 4-H Teens as Teachers pro-gram is designed as a tool to en-hance 4-H youth developmentthrough service learning projectswhich are planned and carried outby local youth. This South DakotaState University Extension 4-Hprogram partners youth with manynonprofits to create learning com-munities that allow youth the op-portunity to experience greatnessby making a difference within theircommunities and schools. “Creating opportunities for youthto develop and build upon healthylifestyle practices is crucial to theirpositive youth development. 4-HTeens as Teachers allows youth toproblem solve and plan by develop-ing and carrying out lesson plansfor grades three through five thatare relevant to the South DakotaHealth Education Standards,” saidSuzy Geppert, SDSU Extension 4-H youth partnerships field special-ist. Earlier this fall, South Dakotaschools, after school programs andcounties could apply for the pro-gram. This year's program will beoffered in the 12 communities ofPhilip, Baltic, Belle Fourche,Burke, Clark, Lower Brule, McIn-

tosh, Redfield, Sturgis, Sisseton,Webster and Winner. The program consists of twotraining sessions. The first sessionis November 28 at the Pierre Re-gional Extension Center. The sec-ond training is December 4 at theWatertown Regional ExtensionCenter. Teens will attend one of thesessions and take their trainingback to their local third throughfifth grade youth in elementaryclassrooms and after school pro-grams. “Teens will design and carry outlessons in conjunction with local 4-H program advisors and teachers.They will write newsletters, planactivities, and submit a three tofive minute reflection video uponcompletion, as well as various eval-uations,” Geppert said. Approximately 68 high schoolage students will receive a $500scholarship upon completion of theprogram that will be established inan educational account at theSouth Dakota 4-H Foundation. Thescholarship will be directed towardthe post-secondary institution ofthe volunteer's choice, upon pay-ment of fees to that institution.

Philip part of 4-H Teensas Teachers program

After spending the summermonths reporting on the devastat-ing drought, State ClimatologistDennis Todey was ready to providesome good news to SouthDakotans this fall. Unfortunately, the change inseasons, while bringing cooler tem-peratures, hasn’t brought themuch needed moisture SouthDakota soils need. “As we transitioned from sum-mer to fall, I fully expected thereto be at least a couple systemscoming through that would dropone to two inches of widespreadrainfall. At this point, all the sys-tems have missed most of SouthDakota except for one systemwhich hit the northeastern portionof the state in late October,” Todeysaid. The storm systems Todey ref-ered to are large low pressureareas which occur with the changein seasons. Differing from sum-mer’s higher intensity thunder-storms which tend not to producewidespread rainfall, fall’s rain-storms are often lighter intensity,but provide moisture to a largercoverage area. Typically these fall rainstormsaverage about five inches of mois-ture in western South Dakota toabout seven inches in the easternportion of the state between Sep-tember and November. This addedmoisture before the soil freezes isintegral to restoring soil moisturelevels heading into spring. “Any moisture events that hap-pen once the ground freezes is oflimited benefit for soil moisture,”Todey said. Unless there are somedramatic weather changes, Todeysaid drought issues will continueinto 2013. “We are at higher riskfor drought issues in 2013 because

of the lack of soil moisture. If weget average rainfall in the spring,it will still be difficult to rebuildthe soil moisture profile in manyplaces throughout South Dakota,”he said. “We will be very depend-ent upon rainfall throughout thegrowing season next summer.” Laura Edwards, SDSU Exten-sion climate field specialist, agreedwith him. She said the drought ap-pears to be getting worse ratherthan better, based on the October18 climate prediction center's long-range outlook. “We have been hoping for im-proving our situation this fall, butthe state is getting drier instead ofwetter,” Edwards said. “The long-range drought outlook depicts per-sisting drought into the winterseason.” She added that accordingto the outlooks, there is a higherprobability of above average tem-peratures through 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. Before they can offer an opti-mistic outlook for 2013 growingseason, Todey said a few thingsneed to happen. First there needsto be an extended weather patternchange which would allow mois-ture to move in from the Gulf ofMexico this fall. Then we needsnow cover this winter and somelarge snow storms in early spring. “Right now we don’t have anystrong indications one way or an-other of the amount of spring orsummer moisture we'll receive in2013,” he said.

Drought issues into 2013

Representative Kristi Noem isaccepting applications for springinternships in her Washington,D.C. office, as well as in her officesin Sioux Falls, Rapid City and Wa-tertown. Student interns in Noem’s officewill assist staff with various con-stituent service and communica-tions projects, as well as assist withlegislative research. Both SouthDakota and Washington, D.C. in-ternships are unpaid, but provide

students with first-hand knowl-edge of the legislative process andthe countless other functions of acongressional office. College students who are inter-ested in interning in any of Noem’soffices should submit a resume,cover letter and references [email protected] byDecember 5. For more information, contactPeter Eckrich at 202-225-2801.

Rep. Noem’s office acceptingapplications for spring interns

Happy

Thanksgiving!

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

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you’re

looking for!”

–David Burnett,

Owner

2001 Ford TaurusV-6, Auto. Good, sound car!!

Hit & Miss Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Nov. 22: Happy

Thanksgiving – Turkey and allthe fixings. Friday, Nov. 23: Turkey Noo-dle Soup, Tossed Salad, Roll,Spiced Apples. Monday, Nov. 26: KahluaPork Loin, Cilantro Rice, RoastedNantucket Veggies, Roll, DicedPeaches. Tuesday., Nov. 27: ChickenDijon, Potato Puffs, Broccoli Au-Gratin, Roll, Cranberry VelvetDessert. Wednesday, Nov. 28: RoastBeef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,Corn, Roll, Chocolate Mint Bar.

*** Thursday, November 8, at Som-erset Court, we had the activity ofWii bowling. Scores were as fol-lows: Jim Holmes, 111, IreneMcKnight, 170, Irene Cox, 157,Eileen Tenold, 89, Marilyn Butts,135, Addie Rorvig, 160, Mary LouPeters, 138, Mildred Kraemer,101. Thank you for giving me thescores, Sandy. November 8 was SomersetCourt resident Lucille Huether’sbirthday. Happy birthday, Lucille. It was also the birthday of Con-nie Stevens’ daughter, Terri, andTerri came to Somerset Court forlunch. Happy birthday, Terri. Floy Olson’s son, Allen, came forlunch on November 8. Somerset Court residents,Barry and Maxine Burgess, havea colorful gourd wreath on their

door up on third floor. I want totake their photo by that wreath. November 8 at 3 p.m., SomersetCourt residents were entertainedby the music of Joyful Guys andGals from Canyon Lake SeniorCitizens Center. Thank you to ouractivity directors, Shawn, Susanand Sandy, for arranging seatingand for serving some deliciousbrownies after the program. Agood crowd gathered and therewas a social hour afterward. TheJoyful Guys and Gals sang aThanksgiving song and severalsongs honoring the branches ofthe armed services and severalsongs about various parts of theU.S.A. “Yellow Rose of Texas,”“Pennsylvania Polka,” “On Top ofOld Smokey” were some of thosesung. We were invited to singalong with “God Bless America.”Their last song was “Let There BePeace on Earth and Let it BeginWith Me.” Barbara Hansen gave me thisbit of humor. Morris Bishop is ascholar of languages and he hasproduced this little rhyme: I latelylost a preposition; it hid, Ithought, beneath my chair; Andangrily I cried, “Perdition! Upfrom out of in under there!” …Correctness is my vade mecum,And straggling phrases I abhor,And yet I wondered, “What shouldhe come Up from out of in underfor?” Friday, November 9, at Somer-set Court, we had the activity of

cooking with Sandy. The itembeing cooked was eggnog cheese-cake bars. Fred Smith was thereto run the mixer. Others on deckto help were Mary Lou, Addie,Marjorie G., Floy, Anne, Vivian,Susan, Shawn and Sandy. The barmix was baked for eight minutes,then a delicious filling was added. Enid Schulz, Philip, sent a nicenote and the address of a placewhere you can send excess Hal-loween candy. Thank you, Enid.Her church got a really nice letterback last year. She sent this ad-dress: Operation Gratitude/Cali-fornia Army National Guard,17330 Victory Boulevard, VanNuys, CA. 91406, Attn. RichardHernandez. On Friday evening, SomersetCourt resident Vivian Hansen’sfamily celebrated the birthday ofher granddaughter, Sheridan.Present were Sheridan, Wayne,Gwynn, M.R., Barbara, David K.and Vivian Hansen and Tiger andCecelia Duinkherjav. Thank youto Gwynn for bringing balloonsand to Barbara for bringing abirthday cake and to M.R. for pay-ing for our dinners. Saturday was pretty quiet. Iironed some quilt pieces that I hadsewn together, sort of a thing onedoes when there is nothing goingon. The snow sort of dampenedeverything. It is still white withsnow. Well, we did play a littlequiddler before lunch. Addie,Mary Lou, Susan and Vivian.After lunch, Ina, Mary Lou, Addieand Floy played a little whist. The Philip Pioneer Review hadan article about the proposed rail-road side tracks down by the grainelevators. I am thankful they aregiving deep consideration to thelay of the land, for that area issubject to flooding. True it can bedry for years and years and thenflood like in 1915, 1927, and manytimes more recently. Only a fewyears ago, there were photos ofhorses being led out of deep waterdown on the south side of theNorth Fork bridge. Tiger and Cecelia had a goodtime with the two big birthdayballoons that Gwynn brought forSheridan’s birthday. Thank you,Gwynn. Sunday, November 11, we had abetter day. It was cold and the

snow was still there, but thestreets were not so slippery. RayKraemer told me at breakfast thathe planned to go the the VeteransDay parade. Veterans would at-tend a luncheon in their honor af-terward. I am proud of him to getout and go and be in the parade. Shawn and Sandy took theSomerset Court bus so residentscould go to the veteran’s concert atthe Calvary Lutheran Church.Residents report a wonderful pro-gram. Thank you to our activitydirectors for this outing. Rev. and Mrs. Richardson cameand Jack Humke was there toplay the piano. Some of the songswe sang were “America,” “This isMy Father’s World,” and “HaveThine Own Way, Lord.” Rev.Richardson spoke to us about howit is to be a veteran. He make apoint that soldiers do not hate theenemy, they go and kill them be-cause they want to make a betterlife for them. We thank all thosewho have been in the service, andthose who are in the service at thepresent time. They are followingthe Bible, John 13, about layingdown their lives for others. Rev.Richardson realizes that electedpeople cannot do all they promise.Only God is in charge of what ac-tually happens. Rev. Richardsonis in favor of prayer in schools, andwould like the old way of startingthe day with the Pledge of Alle-giance: “I pledge allegiance to theflag of the United States of Amer-ica and to the Republic for whichit stands, one nation under God,with liberty and justice for all.” Hewould add the Lord’s prayer. People who build on low lyingareas know that water seeks itslowest level. Monday, November 12, at Som-erset Court we can wear red,white and blue and get Somersetbucks. Residents of SomersetCourt who are veterans have theirbig colored photographs displayedon a ledge in the front lobby. Weare proud of you. Thank you forgoing all out for us. Monday, November 12, at Som-erset Court, we had crafts withAmy and we painted cute littleplastic owls to hang in the win-dow. Light shines through themand they are pretty and colorful.Fred Smith, Addie Rorvig, Mil-dred Young and helper KayDaughenbaugh, Mary Lou Peters,Eileen Tenold, Agnes Tastad, andVivian made owls. Sandy wasthere to help. The Somerset Court movie was“Night at the Museum.” It wasfairly imaginative. M.R. Hansenhad seen it and said it was enter-taining, or something favorable. It

didn’t appeal to me much. Thefresh popcorn and ice cold rootbeer were very nice. Thank you toour activity directors for settingup the movie for us. Monday thawed quite a bit andthe sidewalks in the Somersetcourtyard were partly wet. It lookslike it will be in the 40s and 50s allweek. We will miss Violet Jenison. Wehope she will soon be back at Som-erset Court. We heard that she felland is in the hospital. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand we had a sociable time. Hefurnished pretzels. A little incident from from mychildhood that I like to tell overand over … At West LincolnSchool (usually called the Nelsonschool) in the Grindstone neigh-borhood in 1926 or 1927. For aspecial occasion, the teacher, Is-abelle Nelson, invited us all towalk half a mile down to her hometo listen to the president speak onthe radio. The big kids could taketurns listening on the earphones,and us little kids could go play inthe sand pile. Pupils were proba-bly Jack, Howard and DarleneFortune, Frankie Hauk, maybeFlossie Nelson, and me. When Iwas about in the sixth grade, ourschool got a wind-up phonograph.The teacher played for us a record

of Madame Schulmann-Heinck, afamous soprano. I did not appreci-ate that. Tuesday we played whist beforelunch, Irene Arbach, Ina Oerlline,Susan and Vivian. Tuesday, No-vember 13, at Somerset Court, wehad bingo with Sandy calling thenumbers and Amy and Susanwere there to help with readingcards, distributing prizes, andserving the snack and chat rightafter bingo. Bingo winners wereIrene Arbach, twice, ShermanEllerton, Dwight Mann, MaryKlauck, Mary Lou Peters, twice,Marge Self, Annetta Hansen, andVivian Hansen. After bingo, forsnack and chat we had some deli-cious banana bread with creamcheese frosting. Shirley Hodgsonand Warren and Joyce Astleforddropped in for snack and chat.After snack and chat, Irene Cox,Addie Rorvig, Mary Lou Petersand maybe Marcella playedrummi-cube. Fred Ross, Susan,Mary Lou and Vivian played 500rummy all the way to supper time. My granddaughter, CrystalJackson, reported that her son,Sean, is home from a tour of dutyin Afghanistan. Her daughter,Ariel, will soon be home from athree-month study trip to Italy.Crystal emailed that she has seenMonarch butterflies, and now hasseen two chrysalises hanging onthe side of the house. Still bloom-ing in her garden at HuntingtonBeach, Calif., are golden yellowzinnias with red stripes, bold or-ange cosmos, sunflowers andmarigolds. Her lemons are brightyellow and the oranges are not farbehind. Sure enough, it is an or-ange colored month! Wednesday was a wonderfullywarm day. The snow is aboutgone. Somerset Court driver, Garythe second, gave me a ride to Dr.Eaton’s office and the doctor saidthat I looked pretty good and hewould see me in six months. Agnes Tastad had a wonderfulchrysanthemum. The centers aregolden yellow and the tips of thepetals are old gold. I thought itwas plastic, but I touched it and itis real. A very popular activity was car-ried out at Somerset CourtWednesday, November 14. Our ac-tivity directors, Sandy, Susan andShawn, cooked a completeThanksgiving dinner with roastturkey and all the fixin’s. I heardthat 30 residents came for the din-ner in the activity garden. This isnot outdoors, it is in an area onfirst floor where the piano is. The Rapid City Journal for No-vember 14, 2012, had an articlethat showed a little glimmer ofhope. It told about solar poweredlights for a section of the bike pathbetween Roosevelt and Memorialparks. They use no electricity. Another Rapid City Journalitem said, “Conserving energygood idea.” Do you rememberwhen mom and dad told you,“Turn off the light.” And, “Closethe refrigerator door.”Journal of Rolla Palmer, myfather, from October 1914,

98 years ago These journals were written onmy parent’s homestead, four andone half miles north and one milewest of Grindstone. October 1, picked corn, windblew hard. Oct. 2, mowed in p.m.Effie and I went to Philip to getour teeth fixed but no go. It was afine day. Oct. 4, it rained. Ibanked the house. We gatheredpumpkins and squash and mel-ons. It will frost tonight. Oct. 5,wind blew hard and it cleared off.They thrashed. Oct. 6, I wentdown to Rausch’s and got Groverand (Armi?) to sign my bond andthen took it over to Hauk’s, boughta can of oil and came home.Hauled in one load of hay in after-noon.

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It’s A Girl!

Daughter of Lucas & Hayli

MayfieldKadoka

Born:

May 18, 2012

Paternal Grandparents: Marcia & Ed Morrison

Maternal Grandparents:Sheryl & Bill Bouman, Mike Stroppel

Paternal Great-Grandparents:Bob & Ardis McCormick

Maternal Great-Grandparents:George & Alice Stroppel

The late Elmer & Martha Hanson

RaeganLynn

Come & meet

John Edward Sandalson of Todd & Jennifer Sandal

Friday, November 23rdfrom 4 to 7 p.m. at the

Don & Tami Ravellette homenorth of Philip

You’re invited!Wedding Reception Open House celebrating the recent marriage of

Taylor Holman& Cody Espinoza

on Saturday, November 24th4:00 to 7:00 p.m.

at the Holman Residence, Philip, SD

Nov. 23-24-25-26:Here Comes the Boom(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 30-December 1-2-3:Wreck It Ralph (PG)

December 7-8-9-10: The TwilightSaga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2

(PG-13)

two of them together, combinedthey cannot only pull more thandouble the weight, but also for alonger period of time. This is syn-ergy. Of course there are many otherexamples I am sure we could use toillustrate the concept of synergism.Just let me encourage you to lookfor opportunities to come togetherwith others this week. Pair up.Work together as a team. Experi-ence the immense profit that syner-gism provides. One of my favorite quotes is: “Letone plus one equal three. Work to-gether and sanction a sum greaterthan its parts. A three-sided struc-ture is the strongest foundation inour universe.” (Author Unknown)

Power of synergy or 1+1=3

When you take one dynamic andmesh it with another dynamic, mostoften the sum of the two is greaterthan the two would be on their own. Take the husband and wife rela-tionship. Each of them as individu-als has strengths, gifts and abilitiesthat make them successful in theirown right. However, when you com-bine their strengths, gifts and abil-ities as they learn to work togetheras a team, the two are able to ac-complish so much more than eitherof them could have ever accom-plished all by themselves. In otherwords, 1 + 1 = 3. Another example is the farmer,who in the old days would plow hisfields with an ox. Pulling all by it-self, an ox can pull a couple thou-sands pounds. But, when you yoke

Bob Prentice speaks to thousands of people in highly motivational

seminars each year. Call Bob for more details at 605-450-1955 and

be sure to check out Bob’s website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com

Church & Community Thursday, November 22, 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: 9:00 a.m.1st Wednesday Every Month:

Contemporary Worship, 7:00 p.m.UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * *FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

Moving?E-mail your change of address to:[email protected]

or call 859-2516two weeks in advance of your move.

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

Winners of Philip’s Great Gobbler Give-away Turkey Drawing

(Turkeys may be picked up at Coyle’s SuperValu in Philip)Philip Livestock Auction ....................Darrin Klapperich, Rapid CityAmerican Family Insurance ...........................Leandra Arthur, PhilipFirst National Agency.......................................Nancy Neville, PhilipThe Corner Pantry ..............................................Zach Baxter, PhilipCoyle’s SuperValu......................................Sandra Heaton, MidlandCoyle’s Standard.................................................Jerry Ellens, PhilipRon Mann, DDS ............................................Mike Koehler, MidlandFarm Bureau Insurance...................................Amelia Hurley, PhilipFirst National Bank..............................................Alice Jones, PhilipPizza Etc .......................................................Roger Williams, PhilipPetersen’s Variety...............................................Mary Harrell, PhilipIngram Hardware...........................................Dan Oldenberg, PhilipKennedy Implement..........................................Mike Naescher, WallLBS Auto..................................................Gerald Bush, Long ValleyGrossenburg Implement ...............................Glendon Shearer, WallMoses Building Center................................Chuck O’Connor, PhilipPhilip Motor, Inc. .....................................................Rick King, PhilipThe Steakhouse..............................................Ross Williams, PhilipKonst Machine & Welding ................................Ann Harty, MilesvilleEssence ...........................................................Doreen Vetter, PhilipMidwest Cooperative ............................................Joe Prouty, PhilipCabin Fever Floral .......................................Alecia Fortune, InteriorPhilip Clinic.....................................................Mary Perkins, InteriorDakota Bar .........................................Melissa Reckling, Rapid CityJones’ Saddlery, Bottle & Vet..........................Brian Pearson, PhilipRavellette Publications ....................................Marvin Denke, Philip

Enjoy your turkey &

Happy Thanksgiving from all

of the participating sponsors!

Bart Clennon___________________

Always known as a “Cowboy'sCowboy,” Bart Clennon, age 101,died November 4, 2012, at hishome in Tucson, Ariz., two hoursand 40 minutes before his 102ndbirthday.

Clennon was the last livingmember of the original Cowboys’Turtle Association – the forerun-ner of today's PRCA – one of the 61men who stepped up and signedthe petition that demanded fairtreatment from the sport's promot-ers on October 30, 1936.

"We called ourselves Turtles,"Clennon said in a 2010 interviewwith the ProRodeo Sports News,"because we were so damn slow ingetting it started before we finallystuck our necks out."

Clennon was a saddle broncrider from South Dakota who rode

in his first competition at Post'sTrading Post in Ash Creek, S.D.,in 1928, and was hooked from thestart. He went to work for a WildWest show in Wisconsin andslipped off to compete in rodeos asoften as possible. He rode as manybroncs as they would give him,sometimes as many as 30 to 40 aweek.

When he quit the Wild Westshow in 1936 and began competingfull time, he rode with a loose andcareless posture and the audiencesloved his nonchalance.

All that practice had taught himto anticipate a bronc's actions andhe won or placed often.

He never kept a record of hiswins, but when asked about his ca-reer he was quick to point out thathe made a living at it for 20-plusyears.

The late Casey Tibbs, a six-timeworld champion saddle bronc riderand one of Clennon's long-timefriends said, "Bart was one of thebest bronc riders I've ever seen. Idon't understand why he wasnever a world champion."

Perhaps Clennon's greatest sad-dle bronc riding victory came in1945 at Madison Square Garden,when they had 50 performancesand 13 go-rounds in what was thenconsidered the year-end champi-onship.

Clennon married Geraldine“Gerry” Parker in 1941 and theyhad two boys, Bart Jr., and Terry.His wife died in 1982.

Roy Roseth____________________

Roy Roseth, age 96, of Midland,S.D., died Sunday, November 18,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip. Leroy “Roy” M. Roseth was bornAugust 11, 1916, in Moenville, thethird child of Julius and Mary(Olson) Roseth. He grew up in thatarea where he attended ruralschool. Upon completion of hisschooling, he began his life on thefamily ranch. Roy enlisted in the U.S. Navyshortly after the Japanese attackon Pearl Harbor. He served fouryears in the Pacific Theater on thedestroyer USS Dale. Roy returnedhome on furlough to marry hischildhood sweetheart, Clara Fos-heim, on September 18, 1944.After completing his service, Royand Clara made their home on theranch in Moenville for the next 62years. In September 2006, theymoved into the Silverleaf AssistedLiving Center in Philip. Roy’s wife, Clara, preceded himin death on January 10, 2007. Roycontinued to reside in Philip. Roy was a lifetime member ofthe Deep Creek Lutheran Church,the Elks, and the American LegionPost #143 of Midland. He alsoserved as a Haakon County com-missioner for 12 years, held vari-ous positions on the Deep Creek

Lutheran Church Board of Direc-tors, and a member of the SouthDakota Stockgrowers Association. Roy dedicated his life to theranch, and was very proud of thetrees that he had planted and nur-tured there. He lived a full life,still riding horses at the age of 83. Survivors include two daugh-ters, Carmen Alleman and herhusband, Clark, of Hayes, and So-phie Foley and her husband, Pat,of Midland; two sons, DuaneRoseth and his wife, Lola, of Mid-land, and Julian Roseth and hiswife, Coreen, of Midland; 11grandchildren, Kayce (John) Ger-lach, Thor (Jackie) Roseth, RhettRoseth, Kristin (Vance) Martin,Adam (Jodi) Roseth, NicholasRoseth, Clint (Laura) Alleman,Kelly (Anthony) Nelson, ReneeSchofield, and Todd (Barb) Larson,and Jim Larson; 14 great-grand-children; a sister, Marie Andersonof Midland; a sister-in-law, IdaHunt of Midland; and a host ofother relatives and friends. In addition to his wife, Clara J.Roseth, Roy was preceded in deathby his parents; two brothers, Paul(Charlotte) Roseth and Clarence(Marjorie) Roseth; and a son-in-law, Charlie Larson. Funeral services were heldWednesday, November 21, at theDeep Creek Lutheran Churchnorth of Midland, with PastorFrezil Westerlund officiating. Music was provided by Frankand Shirley Halligan. Ushers wereBilly Markwed and Dick Hudson.Pallbearers were Thor, Rhett,Adam and Nicholas Roseth, ClintAlleman, and Todd and Jim Lar-son. Honorary pallbearers wereKayce Gerlach, Kristin Martin,Kelly Nelson and Renee Schofield. Interment was at the DeepCreek Cemetery. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Wanda Heeb____________________

Wanda Heeb, age 94, of Philip,S.D., died Saturday, November 17,2012, at the Philip Nursing Home. Wanda Bernice Bowen was bornOctober 8, 1918, in Elrod, thedaughter of Charles H. and Minnie(Thompson) Bowen. At the age of10, she moved with her family towestern South Dakota. She waseducated in rural schools in Pen-nington and Haakon counties. Wanda was united in marriageto Floyd “Jim” Heeb on December30, 1935, in Kadoka. They lived inthe Ottumwa area until movinginto Philip, where she has sinceresided. Survivors include a daughter,Barbara Kroetch of Philip; a son,Dean Heeb and his wife, Cheri, ofMidland; six grandchildren, BradKroetch (Donna) of Bossier City,La., Renea Koupal (Greg) of Rapid

City, Matt Heeb of Mandan, N.D.,Dawn Schwinler (John) of Brook-ings, Rose Heeb of Brookings, andCecil Heeb in the U.S. MarineCorps; four great-grandchildren,Chris and Ryan Kroetch and Rileyand Anora Schwinler; a great-great-granddaughter, Norah; anda host of other relatives andfriends. Wanda was preceded in death byher husband, Jim; her parents;two brothers, Dale and MarvinBowen; a sister, Irene Triolo; anda son-in-law, Fritz Kroetch. Mass of Christian burial wascelebrated Wednesday, November21, at the Sacred Heart CatholicChurch in Philip, with FatherKevin Achbach as celebrant. Music was provided by Mari-anne Frein, pianist, and RoseHeeb, vocalist. Lector was LloydFrein. Eucharistic ministers wereChuck Kroetch, Kay Ainslie andJoann Pearson. Ushers were Bill Stahl and JeffNelson. Altar servers were Johnand Brett Daly. Pallbearers wereBrennan and Mickey Daly, MarkFoland, Bruce Kroetch, TomKonst, Alvin Pearson and SteveVan Tassel. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been estab-lished to the EMS of Midland andPhilip. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Leola Halverson_________________

Leola Mae Halverson was bornSeptember 14, 1926, at her par-ents’ home near Bonesteel, S.D., toGustav and Wilhelmine (Dummer)Witt. She was called to her heav-enly home on Sunday, November18, 2012, at the age of 86 years. Leola attended country schooljust three-quarters of a mile northof the home place for seven years.She then attended school in Bon-esteel, graduating from highschool in 1944. She attendedSouthern State Teachers Collegeand earned a teaching degree. Shetaught school for one year. On August 2, 1945, she marriedLeonard Hoar and to this unionseven children were born. Shespent much of her life in Bonesteel,where she and Leonard owned andoperated a repair shop and truck-ing business. Leonard passedaway December 2, 1982. Leolathen worked in the school cafeteriain Bonesteel and also in Mitchellfor a short time. On November 6, 1985, Leolamarried Leland Halverson. They

enjoyed traveling and visiting fam-ily and friends. They retired toBonesteel and lived there untiltheir health began to fail. At thattime they moved to Mitchell. Le-land passed away on September21, 2008. Leola then moved to anassisted living and later to theAvera-Brady Care Center inMitchell until her death. Leola’s faith and her familywere the most important things inher life. She was unselfish in herlove for her kids and grandkids.She also loved jigsaw puzzles,crossword puzzles, watchingWheel of Fortune and Twins base-ball games. Grateful for having shared herlife are her sons, Jim (Betty) ofMurdo, Tom (Denise) Scott of Co-lumbia, Mo., Paul (Nancy) of Bat-tle Creek, Neb., and Jeff (Becky) ofCheyenne, Wyo.; her daughters,Janice (Benny) Baker of Fairfax,Marilyn (Fred) Bailey of Mitchell,and Judy (Tim) Elshere ofMilesville; her sisters-in-law,Luella Witt of Fargo, N.D.,Dorothy Pistulka and Theon Hoarof Fairfax; 18 grandchildren and26 great-grandchildren; and a hostof nieces, nephews and friends. Leola was preceded in death byher parents, her two husbands, sixbrothers and two sisters. Services were held November21, 2012, at Zion Lutheran Churchin Bonesteel with Pastors JustinGosch and David Reichel officiat-ing. Pallbearers were Jim Hoar, TomScott, Paul Hoar, Jeff Hour, BennyBaker, Fred Bailey and TimElshere. Interment was at RosebudCemetery in Bonesteel.

Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News It is a beautiful Monday morn-ing, the sun is shining, and there isno wind. What better day could youfind for getting out and just enjoy-ing the day? As for me, I will be sit-ting at the computer writing up theMidland News for the week. Enjoythe great outdoors for me, okay? Reminder: Auxiliary membersare reminded to bring snacks toChristmas in Midland which willbe at the Midland Legion Hall, De-cember 1. This has become an an-nual event and is enjoyed by allwho come to see the beautifullydecorated trees and Christmasscenes etc. In my book readings, I have beenenjoying “The Walk” series byRichard Paul Evans. The series isof a man’s soul-searching journey,by foot, from Seattle, Wash., to KeyWest, Fla., after he lost his job, hishome, and the love of his life – allat the same time. As you read of hisjourney, you find yourself pulledinto the heartwarming stories andat times, frightening encounters hefaces. And the people he meets onthat journey? As, Richard PaulEvans writes, “Sometimes you canheal your own pain only by helpingto heal someone else’s.” And so, why am I writing aboutthis series at this particular time?Midland had a walker stop in attheir little town. He stopped at thepost office in Midland this Mondaymorning for a food care package.He is on a 2,100-mile hike acrossthe country from Septemberthrough December of 2012. Inpreparation for that journey, hehad made arrangements with afriend of his to mail food packagesto different post offices, at differenttimes, to ensure he would haveenough food to eat on his journey.Midland’s post office was one ofthose places. The post office had re-ceived a letter from him statingthat a food care package would becoming for him at that post office.And so it did. Life continues to bean interesting journey, does it not?

Friday, Keith Hunt, ChristineNiedan and Teresa Palmer headedfor Smith Center, Kan., to spendthe weekend with their sister, Lisaand Brian Hackerott and kids. Sat-urday, Brian’s mom, EllieHackerott, came to visit. Saturdayevening, all attended “The Ransomof Red Chief,” a remake of an oldO’Henry’s classic, put on by theSmith Center High School DramaClub. Deidra Hackerott had a lead-ing role, playing the part of nine-year-old Jonni “Red Chief” Dorset,who is a menace to everyone. Re-ports are the students put on anoutstanding performance. Good forthem. The Hackerott kids keepbusy as Blake has started basket-ball practice; Stuart plays on asixth grade team, they won theirfirst two games; and Deidra, who isa senior, works part time at a nurs-ing home and takes some collegecourses at night. After an enjoyablevisit, everyone returned home onSunday. Ernie and Laurel Nemec spentfrom Thursday until Sunday at thehome of their daughter, Barby andTodd Larson and family, SiouxFalls. They looked after grandchil-dren, Kendall and Logan, whiletheir folks, Barby and Todd, wentto a Husker’s football game at Lin-coln, Neb. Ernie and Laurel cameback home Sunday. There was a huge turnout at theRush Funeral Home open houseSunday afternoon. As some of youknow, they purchased the formerKingdom Hall for Jehovah Wit-nesses at Philip, building onto it,making for a beautiful funeralhome facility. At that open housewas the authentic replica of Abra-ham Lincoln’s coffin, made by theBatesville Casket Company. TheLincoln replica is often requestedby funeral directors celebratingnew funeral home openings andanniversaries, by historical muse-ums and Lincoln enthusiasts cele-brating Lincoln’s birth and death.Richard Mauer and Jean (Elrod)

Hunter, Wall, were down for theopen house. In visiting with Jean,I learned that through her descen-dents she was related to Lincoln. Anumber of great, great, great’sdown the line. Jean’s great-grand-mother was a sister to Lincoln’smom. I found that especially inter-esting since the replica of AbrahamLincoln’s coffin was there at theopen house. Leta Agee, a great-aunt to Jean’s dad, Artie Elrod,told of this many years ago.Charles and Leta Agee lived inMidland for a number of years.Charlie operated a harness andshoe repair shop. Mahlon Alcockremembers going into that shop,liking the smell of the oils used onthe harnesses etc. Charlie ownedthe pool hall at one time, later sell-ing it to Orland Kieffer. And so, onlife’s journey, with one story con-necting to another, you never knowwhat you may learn. I find it inter-esting. In visiting with Jean, shementioned reading that Joan(Schanzenbach) Parks and her hus-band, Farrell, and some of theirfamily had been to see Joan’sbrother, Ivan Schanzenbach. Shewould like to have seen Joan. Shesaid that the two of them had beenclassmates in Midland. She hadn’tseen Joan since those high schooldays. Jean worked at Wall Drug for45 years. For 30 of those years sheworked in the office. After those 30years, she worked wherever shewas needed, but not during thewinter months. She is enjoying re-tirement, visiting her kids andfamilies, no more schedules. Thatis a good thing. Saturday, Joy Jones, Deb andEmily Trapp went to a party atCindy Sinkey’s on the Hamiltonplace. Baxter Schrempp, Dupree,and Zak Sinkey came home withthem. Cindy works in the dialysisdepartment at Eagle Butte. Shehad to work the next day, makingit so she gets Thanksgiving Day off. We wish to express our sinceresympathies to the family of RoyRoseth, who passed away at theage of 96. Uncle Roy loved ranchlife and riding horses. Can’t youpicture him riding his horse upthere in heaven? He and Clara canhave a great reunion. When Clarapassed away, a part of Roy went

with her. He missed her. Mom,Phil, and I spent many enjoyabletimes at the Roseth home. Thoserides Roy gave all of us kid’s acrossthe deep snow in his weasel. Inplaces the snow was over thefences. Christmas Eve at theRoseth home was a fun time. I re-member Aunt Esther Schanzen-bach, shaking her packages, tryingto guess what was inside. The tra-ditional Norwegian foods of lutefiskand lefse were always a part ofChristmas. And Clara would makelittle Christmas wreaths of cerealflakes, decorated in green coloredholly and red hot candies. Theywere oh, so, good. When I called ourkids to tell them about Roy, theyhad their own memories to share.Good memories. We also wish to express our sin-cere sympathies to the family ofWanda Heeb, who passed away atthe age of 94. Wanda was quite theWanda. She told it like it was. Sheenjoyed a good laugh and helpedout with activities at the nursinghome and was a part of the singinggroup going around singing ‘HappyBirthday’ to folks at Silverleaf, etc. November has been a busierthan usual month at the MorrisJones’ home. Guests for the open-ing of hunting season were Wesand Carrie (Jones) Mentele, Cole,Logan and Ava, Howard, Pat andBraden Jones, Wessington Springs,and Tom Riddle, Mitchell. Dennyand Wanda Mentele, Wes’s par-ents, were also visiting, bringingfood to help feed the hungryhunters and families. Seven buckswere harvested Friday and Satur-day from the Jones’ ranch. BrodyJones had one of them as hehunted with Wes and shot a nicedeer. Jeff Jones’family visited andhelped out. Jada Jones was atGrandma and Grandpa Jones’ forsome of the weekend and wasjoined by her siblings on Mondayfollowing grade basketball gamesplayed in Philip. Jaya Evansbrought the Jones kids from RapidCity where they stayed with Jackand Jill Evans over the weekendwhile Jon and Jennifer Jones wereenjoying a vacation in the Ba-hamas. Jon and Jennifer returnedThursday to pick up the kids fromgrandma and grandpa’s house.

Morris and Barbara Jones, Jeffand Jen Jones and Jon Jones soldsteer calves, in Philip Tuesday, No-vember 13. Jody and Gary Block took ArlinePetoske to Rapid City, November13 and 14, to have cataract surgeryon her eye. She is back at the Sil-verleaf in Philip and seeing betterevery day. Stetson Jones recently had a rou-tine checkup and MRI in SiouxFalls to check for any remnants ofcancer in his eye. He received aclean report. That is good news. Wednesday, Prerry Saucermanand her mom, Marlin Evans, werein Rapid City for doctor appoint-ments. They spent the morningand had lunch with Jack Evans,later going to the home of Jack andJill (Martin) Evans having achance to visit with Jill. They alsostopped in at the home of Tel andEllie (Nemec) Saucerman visitingthem and Meleah and Raygen. Theother kids were in school. Saturday, Wilma Saucermanrode with Roy and Carol Hunt toSundance, Wyo., for the birthdayparty for Carter and Cooper Croell,sons of Lance and Raquel Croell. Itwas Cooper’s first birthday andCarter’s third. Happy birthday,boys. Jerry and I went to the home ofIvan Schanzenbach last Tuesday,

having a chance to visit with Joanand Farrell Parks, and theirdaughter, Pam Simms, their son,Chris Parks, their son, Kirk andJennifer Parks and four kids.There was just enough snow to givethe kids a fun time of sliding downthe big hill southwest of Ivan’s.They enjoyed exploring the farm,coming up with a skeleton of somesmall animal they found on theirjourney. What a fun time of shar-ing stories, catching up on family,taking pictures and all that goeswith visiting family you haven’tseen for some time. They really area fun bunch. Oh, we did have somegood laughs. As I close my column for thisweek, I wish each of you a greatThanksgiving Day with family andfriends. A time for being thankfulfor those blessings we often takefor granted. I leave you with somefood for thought from an Amishmagazine we subscribed too. “If quitters never win and win-ners never quit, then whoever cameup with the idea, “Quit while you’reahead?” “Life is like an onion, you peel onelayer at a time and sometimes youweep.” There is some truth to that.Have a good week, be safe, and bethankful for those little blessingsthat come your way.

10th Annual

Christmas inMidland

Saturday, December 1st10:30 to 3:30 at the

Midland Legion Hall•Door Prizes

•Live Nativity Scene at 1 p.m.

•Hay Rides

•Cookies & Cider

•Santa will be there for

pictures from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Everyone is welcome to come &

enjoy Midland’s Christmas!

Soup & SandwichLuncheon from

11 to 3 at the Midland Senior

Citizens’ Auxiliary Room

View Christmasscenes byindividuals

and organizations!

Ray’s Appliance • 859-2794 • Philip

YEAR-END SALE1 – Kenmore 500 Washer ..................................$200.001 – Kenmore 80 Series Washer.........................$140.001 – Maytag Washer............................................$100.001 – Maytag Electric Dryer ..................................$150.001 – Maytag Performa Electric Dryer...................$140.001 – Maytag Electronic Dryer ..............................$135.002 – Kenmore 122 Electric Dryers ................$90.00 each1 – Kenmore 868 Electric Dryer.........................$125.001 – Kenmore Electric Dryer................................$100.001 – Kenmore Gas Dryer.......................................$50.001 – Roper Electric Dryer ....................................$135.001 – Frigidaire Electric Dryer ...............................$180.001 – Kenmore Electric Range..............................$185.001 – GE Gas Range ............................................$280.001 – Maytag Built-in Dishwasher ...........................$60.001 – Barlow & Seelig Wringer Washer.................$100.00

Greetings from sunny, unseason-ably warm, dry northeast HaakonCounty. We have been enjoyingsome beautiful days here – daysthat make me want to find all sortsof outdoor projects. Actually, thewarm, dry weather makes me a lit-tle unsettled, because I know howdesperate we are for moisture. But,I need to keep reminding myself tojust enjoy these wonderful days –worrying about the lack of mois-ture won't accomplish anything.And, I can't do anything to changethe weather. Well, maybe if myhusband would take me dancing,we could do a "rain dance" – it cer-tainly wouldn't hurt to try! First of all, my condolences to thefamily of Roy Roseth. Roy passedaway Sunday at the ripe old age of96. What a life he lived, and whata legacy he left! He was so dedi-cated to his family and to the ranchthat he loved. I heard commentsabout him being a "kindheartedcowboy" and "a prairie pioneer,"and that is certainly true. He, likemany of his generation, livedthrough numerous challenges andchanges, and he adapted and per-severed, with his bride, Clara, byhis side. It is comforting to knowthat they are together again ineternal peace. I will miss his littlegrin and the twinkle in his eye, butsome of his children have thatsame grin – I'll be thinking of Roywhen I see it! Rest in peace, Roy. The county has upgraded thehousing near the county shop, andplans are in the works to hiresomeone to live out here and takecare of roads in our area. It will bewonderful to have someone livinglocally, especially if the snow getsdeep! I noticed that the county staffrecently mowed the edges of theroads in the community, which is

wonderful. The grass hadn't gottenas tall as it does some years, but itwas certainly tall enough to stopsnow and cause drifting problems.And the grass also made it a littlemore difficult to see the deer thatare moving across the roads. So,thank you, county workers – I ap-preciate your efforts! Billy and Arlyne Markwed had ahouseful of deer hunters on open-ing weekend of deer season. Cindyand Bruce Bresee came fromSpearfish, Clint and Jenna Breseecame from Sioux Falls, and Ericand Damian Bresee came fromWall to enjoy the hunting. Theweekend was cold and blustery,making hunting a little difficultand causing some travel issues.Billy and Arlyne joined friends,Larry and Charlotte Gabriel, Sun-day, November 11, and the four ofthem hopped a tour bus to Bran-son. Arlyne said it was so nice totravel by bus – they could just relaxand enjoy the sights. The couplessaw six shows in Branson, and itsounds like the entertainment wasgreat. They returned home Friday,the 16th. This past weekend, Cindyand Bruce Bresee came fromSpearfish and spent the weekendhelping Billy work on the cabin.The work is progressing well, andthey hope to have it completed intime for Christmas. Frank and Shirley Halligan werein Pierre Saturday to attend the fu-neral of Donna Youngberg. Donnawas the aunt of their friend, RichGloe, and Shirley had knownDonna's husband, Quentin, or"Punt" as he is called, for manyyears. When Shirley and her par-ents first moved to Pierre for highschool, they rented a house fromPunt's father for most of the firstyear until Shirley's parents boughtthe house on Central and Seneca inthe spring of 1965. Dick and Gene Hudson traveledto New Underwood last Wednes-day. While there, they visited RuthLittle and Anna Lee Humphrey atthe nursing home. Ruth was a for-mer neighbor of Gene's father, andAnna was a niece of Carol Scarbor-ough. They also stopped for a visitwith Elsie Matt at her home inNew Underwood. Elsie's youngestdaughter, Bonnie (Bloom) Yearous,lived in our community for severalyears until her husband, Wayne,died unexpectedly. After their vis-its, Dick and Gene went on toRapid City to spend the night andkept an eye appointment Thurs-day. They stopped in Philip andvisited Roy Roseth on their wayback to the ranch Thursday. Satur-day, Gene and her daughter, Con-nie Johnson, attended a party atthe home of Cindy Sinkey. Nels and Dorothy Paulson werein Pierre Thursday getting somesupplies. Nels has been taking ad-vantage of the nice weather byworking on corrals. Dorothy at-tended church Sunday, and shealso helped prepare the church forRoy Roseth's funeral Wednesday. Lola Roseth was in Rapid Cityone day last week to visit hermother, Joy Klima. Over the week-end, Lola was in Chamberlain for ameeting of the South Dakota Agand Rural Leadership group. Kevin Neuhauser hosted huntersfrom Sioux Falls last week. Satur-day evening, there was a neighbor-hood gathering at Kevin's shop,where the hunters were cookingpork loins and all the fixins. MaryNeuhauser was home, as weredaughters, Sarah and Brianna.Kevin traveled to Highmore thisweek to pick up his mother, RuthNeuhauser. The two of them wentto Miller so Ruth could get newhearing aids. Bill and Polly Bruce traveled toPierre Thursday. They took advan-

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

continued on page 14

Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Community

March 14 – Went to CheyenneBreaks for wood. Got back at 4:30.Got 50 posts. Killed a grouse withrifle at 50 yards. Clear and cold. March 15 – Went to theCheyenne Breaks for wood - bigjob. Got back at 4 p.m. Got 21 postsand a lot of firewood. Frank Reedarrived with lumber for shack.Contract price for hauling $35 - ex-penses $14.90 - four horse team.Bought 1/4 beef of Saxbys. Clearand warm. Regular spring day. March 16 – Began constructingshack on the 40 acres located inSection 11. Laid the foundationand floor and put part of one sideup. Got acquainted with Jack Dai-ley, a settler living 18 miles east ofus. Got mail at Marietta. March 17 – Went to Parkers in afarm wagon - got there about 11a.m. and ate a good dinner. MetJohn Miller and Joe Graderick.Left Parkers for home at 4 p.m. March 18 – Resumed buildingoperations on our shack. Shackpretty well up and moved our stuffin today. March 19 – Finished outsidework on shack and put rubberoidroof on. Weather mild and turnedmuch colder in p.m. March 20 – Weather very warm

-in fact, hot. Regular summer day.Put door and windows in shack andput up stove. Got 8 bushels of pota-toes off Hardy at Hardingrove. March 21 – Went to Hardingrovefor load of hay. Got there at 11:30a.m. 12 miles from home. Windcame up at 10 a.m. and blew a hur-ricane. Tried to load hay and could-n’t. Wind went down some at about3:30. Started for home at 4:30 andat 7:20 got stuck at Spotted Bear.Unhitched and walked home.Wrote card to Illinois at Hard-ingrove. Nice country aroundHardingrove. March 22 –Went after load stuckin Spotted Bear. Secured Mr.Neville, homesteader, and teams topull us out. At 9:30 started home.Wind in S.E. and blowing a galeagain. Went 3 miles to CouncilBear in p.m. and got a load of woodand hauled it to our shack. HiredHowser and Newbar to 400 postsfor us for $20. They cut the woodand put in position for us to get itout and to make the posts at J.D.Dibbles shack. March 23 – Put shelves up inshack and braces to the sides andcleaned up the place in good shape.

Put in hard days work. Finished upin the evening spading a small firebreak around shack. Weather clearand superb. A regular summer day.Ate dinner at Laura Gambrelsshack. Viola made biscuits. March 25 – Got up at 5:30 andstarted for the Cheyenne at 7 forwood. Got an immense load andstarted home at 4:30 and arrived at7:10. March 26 – Bert Dibble cameover in p.m. and with team ploweda fire break around our shack.Planted 2 rows of potatoes. En-gaged Mr. Mitchell to break 5 acresof sod for me at $4.50 per acre andhis board. Howser boys and JoeNewbar, Laura Gambrel and JoseDibble came over to see us in theevening. Boys brought violins alongand spent a couple of enjoyablehours. March 27 – Went to Cheyennebreaks at 5:30 and got a big load ofposts and wood. March 28 – Mitchell beganbreaking 5 acres of sod for me.Sawed wood and put in a clothesline and hitching posts. March 29 – Cold, 30 degrees.Planted some potatoes and doneodd jobs. Made a maul. March 30 – Got a big load of postmaterial from the Cheyennebreaks. Went to post office in p.m.for mail and Howser boys returnedwith us to Skieview and spent theevening. Sun. March 31 – Sunday. In af-ternoon we hitched up and drove toBellamys 3 miles south and spent2 hours. Drove to Wells 1 mile eastof Bellamys and got ham and someeggs. Eggs 20¢ per dozen and ham20¢ per pound, Drifted home andshot a grouse enroute. April 1 – Worked around theplace in forenoon and in p.m. wentto Hardingrove for a load of hay.Started home at 7:30 p.m. Stoppedand unhitched for the night 5 milessouth of Hardingrove. Ate supperout of bucket and then went to bedon top of load of hay. Very coolnight. Weather threatening. April 2 – Got up at 5 a.m. Tookhorses to nearby pond and wateredthem. Started home at 5:30. Gothome at 7:30 a.m. with ton of hay.In p.m. went for a load of wood atCouncil Bear. Sun dogs in evening.Dance scheduled tonight at Mur-phys.

(to be continued …)

Engaged

Amanda Lynn Jones, daughter of Brian and Carrie Frahm, Pierre, andKit William Bramblee, son of Orie and Monica Bramblee, Hayes, will beunited in marriage on December 15, 2012. Amanda earned her associate’s degree as a Pharmacy Technician fromWestern Technical Institute, Rapid City. She is currently employed as apharmacy technician with Rapid City Regional Hospital. Kit has a bachelor’s degree in Wildlife & Fisheries Sciences from SDSU,Brookings. He is currently employed as an aerial gunner with the USDAWildlife Services.

Taylor Holman and Cody Es-pinoza were married September 8,2012, in the LDS temple in SaltLake City, Utah. The couple’s parents are Terryand Dave Holman, Philip, S.D.,Wendi Mills, Heber City, Utah,and Richard and Lynnie Espinoza,Charleston, Utah. Taylor’s bridesmaids wereRandi Holmes (sister) of Lehi,Utah, Marissa Mann (friend) ofPhilip, Jordin Bybee (cousin) ofGila Bend, Ariz., Jenae Clawson(cousin) of Salt Lake City, Utah,Deejay Espinoza (sister-in-law) ofHeber City, Utah, and BrandeeOstler (sister-in-law) of Provo,Utah. Cody’s groomsmen were JD Es-pinoza (brother) of Springville,Utah, Parker Cummings (cousin)of Heber City, Utah, Colby Hyde(friend) of Cedar City, Utah, Ben

Ostler (brother-in-law) of Provo,Utah, Chris Holmes (brother-in-law) of Lehi, Utah and Nelson Hol-man (brother-in-law) of Philip. Special guests were Ron, Laurieand Lindsay Mann, Tara Ravel-lette, Mariah Heaton, Andrea Car-ley (bride’s hairdresser) and herdaughter, Millie. Photography was done by Shan-non Kaeding of Saint George,Utah. On the evening of the wedding,a reception and dance were held inCharleston, Utah, and on Novem-ber 24, an open house weddingcelebration will be held in Philip(please see newspaper ad for de-tails). Taylor and Cody spent theirhoneymoon in Cancun, Mexico,and now make their home in Ari-zona.

c Holman ~ Espinoza c

by U.S. RepresentativeKristi Noem

The final months of every yearare full of annual traditions thatbring family and friends together.These events serve as a good re-minder to pause and be thankfulfor one another, our friends, familyand country. I’m thankful for the opportunityto see my children grow. When Ilook at Kassidy, Kennedy andBooker, I am continually amazedby the strong young individualsthey are turning out to be. It’s beendifferent around the Noem housewith Kassidy away at college,which makes me appreciate thetime we have together as a familyeven more. Here in South Dakota, we haveso much to be thankful for. In theface of a severe drought, our state’seconomy has managed to staystrong. Due to the perseveranceand determination of South Dakotafamilies and small businesses, ourstate continues to lead the way to-wards long lasting economic stabil-ity.

We should also give thanks forour great country. All too often,people across the world are perse-cuted for their political beliefs orthe religion they adhere to. It’shard to believe that the freedomswe enjoy in the United States thatare so fundamental to our way oflife are unthinkable elsewhere inthe world. I am thankful for themen and women who have fear-lessly fought to defend these free-doms and for those who will con-tinue to answer the call to defendour nation into the future. While many of us may celebratein warm homes this holiday sea-son, I encourage South Dakotans toalso give back to those who are lessfortunate. Many communitiesacross the state have volunteer op-portunities for individuals andfamilies to lend a helping hand tothose in need in the upcomingweeks. So whatever the family traditionis this Thanksgiving, I hope SouthDakotans will take the time to re-flect on all there is to be thankfulfor.

Giving thanks

The Philip Ambulance

Service

EMT Classes will start

Dec. 5thfor more info call

Don Weller - 685-4423or Dodi Weller - 685-3131

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2000 Ford F-2502WD, V-10, Flatbed, Clean & Nice!!

www.philipmotor.com

Stop in & see Colt today!!

The Perfect Gift!Here’s a gi that says

“Merry Christmas” every week of the year! Order a gi subscription to one of our

newspapers and just before Christmas, we’ll send the recipient a card announcing your gi and start the

subscription with the holiday issue of December 20. Buy or renew as many subscriptions as you like.

It’s the “Perfect Gi.”

$5.00 OFF EACH SUBSCRIPTION OF (2) OR MORE NEWSUBS OR RENEWALS PURCHASED!

Pioneer Review ($36 + tax local) ($42 out of area)(605) 859-2516 • PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567

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Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •School & Community

Rock ’NRoll Lanes

859-2430 • Philip

WEEkLY SPECIAL:Chimichanga & Tossed Salad

* * * * * *SUNDAY SPECIAL:

Roast BeefMashed Potatoes, Salad Bar & Dessert

* * * * * *Closed Thursday for Thanksgiving!

Have an enjoyable holiday!

Walker AutomotiveNow open Mon. thru Fri.

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

Tune-ups ~ Brakes ~ Service859-2901 • Philip

��

MOSES BLDG. CENTER��

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Philip League Bowling

Rock ’N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:

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

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedShad’s Towing...........................30-14Rockers................................26.5-17.5Handrahan Const .....................23-21Petersen’s ..................................21-23Dakota Bar................................17-27Badland’s Auto....................14.5-29.5Highlights:Jason Petersen..............230, 237/661Jim Kujawa ...........................247/598Neal Petersen ....................3-10 split; .............................209, 198 clean/601Bryan Buxcel.........................235/593Trina Brown..........................202/506Marlis Petersen .....7-8 split; 176/485Andrew Reckling...................222/551Jackie Shull ..............3-6-7-8-10 splitCarl Brown .................3-10 split; 556

Tuesday Nite Men’s EarlyPeople’s Mkt................................24-4Kennedy Imp.............................18-10Philip Motor ..............................17-11George’s Welding ......................15-13G&A Trenching.........................10-18Bear Auto ..................................10-18Philip Health Service ...........9.5-18.5Kadoka Tree Service.............8.5-19.5Highlights:Cory Boyd..............225, 248, 202/675Matt Schofield .............229 clean/592Alvin Pearson..............3-7-8-10 split; .............................206 clean, 211/583Randy Boyd ...........................214/581Earl Park...............................206/579Wendell Buxcel .....3-6-7 & 3-10 split...............................................223/558Fred Foland...........................205/551Tony Gould ..........3-10 split; 201/540Bill Stone ........3-6 & 7-10 splits; 517Ronnie Williams...........................505Todd Radway ........................235/500Les Struble ...........................2-7 splitNorm Buxcel.......................5-10 splitGene Jones.........3-10 & 3-7-10 splitsEd Morrison........................3-10 splitJerry Iron Moccasin ...........3-10 splitDale O’Connell ..................4-5-7 splitDakota Alfrey .....................3-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeCutting Edge...............................37-7Bowling Belles ..........................25-19Invisibles ...................................24-20State Farm................................23-21Jolly Ranchers ..........................20-24Highlights:Judy Papousek ...............3-9-10 split; ...............................194, 163, 154/508Charlene Kjerstad.................178/479Donna King ...........................172/435Sandra O’Connor ..................170/465Shirley O’Connor ..................159/418

Wednesday Nite EarlyDakota Bar................................24-16Chiefie’s Chicks ..................23.5-16.5Wall Food Center......................22-18Morrison’s Haying ..............20.5-19.5

Dorothy’s Catering ...................19-21Hildebrand Concrete ..........17.5-22.5First National Bank .................17-23Just Tammy’s......................16.5-23.5Highlights:Amy Morrison .......................210/531Cheryl Behrends ..........................157Kalie Kjerstad ..............................312Christy Park..........................192/527MaryLynn Crary ................4-10 splitShar Moses ......................3-5-10 splitBrittney Drury .....................2-7 splitKathy Gittings......................2-7 splitAnnette Hand .......................2-7 splitSandee Gittings..................9-10 splitKathy Arthur........................4-5 split

Thursday Men’sA&M Laundry.............................21-7Dakota Bar................................18-10McDonnell Farms .....................14-14O’Connell Const ........................14-14WEE BADD...............................13-15Coyle’s SuperValu.....................12-16The Steakhouse ........................10-18West River Pioneer Tanks .......10-18Highlights:Matt Schofield.......................230/578Neal Petersen ..............203 clean/553Dean Schulz .................................203Haven Hildebrand.............3-10 split; ...............................................202/536Chad Walker ................................177Steve McDonnell ..3-10 split x 2; 223Doug Hauk...........3-10 split; 213/585Jason Petersen.............................211Jan Bielmaier ......3-10 split; 201/582Jay McDonnell .............................547Ronnie Coyle ................................545Mike Moses ..................................540John Heltzel .......3-7, 3-10, 4-7-9, 2-7 .........................................& 4-5 splitsBrian Pearson...............3-10 split x 4Randy Boyd ...2-10, 4-5 & 3-10 splitsWendell Buxcel...................3-10 splitCorky Thorson....................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew ...............................37-7King Pins.............................27.5-16.5Randy’s Spray Service..............22-22Roy’s Repair ........................19.5-24.5Lee and the Ladies ...................19-25The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Kristin Schmidt ....................139/402Duane Hand..........................228/555John Heltzel ........216 clean, 201/596Ed Morrison .................................200Lee Neville....................2-7 split; 179Brian Pearson..............217 clean/618Cory Boyd..............................212/586Alvin Pearson........................202/559Annette Hand...2-7-8 & 5-6-10 splitsJerry Iron Moccasin..................5-7 & ...........................................3-10 splitsTanner Norman............3-10 split x 2Dorothy Hansen ...................2-7 split

The Philip High School band and choir Veterans Day concert was Tuesday, November 13. All branches of the armed forceswere honored. A flag ceremony was held. Under the direction of Barb Bowen, the band began with “Free World March,”“The Black Eagles” and “Spirit of the Winds.” The story of each piece was related by Bowen. The choir then performed“Come to the Music,” “Give Us Hope” and “American Anthem.” The band continued with “Spirit Endures” and “Armed Forces- Pride of America.” Senior trumpet player Quade Slovek played “Taps.” As their military branch’s theme was played, flagsof the five branches of the United States military were displayed by an honor guard. Veterans in the audience stood andwere recognized, each receiving a lapel pin in honor of their service. The band concluded with “Thank You, Soldiers.” ThePHS select vocal ensemble sang “Starwatcher.” The full choir then performed “Sing, Sing, Sing” and “Can You Hear.” Theyfinished the evening by singing “Blades of Grass and Pure White Stones.” Photos by Del Bartels

Band and choir Veterans Day concert

During the Philip High School bandand choir Veterans Day concert, Tues-day, November 13, the branches ofthe armed forces were honored.

Shown, the full Philip High School choir performed six numbers during the Veter-ans Day concert. A select vocal ensemble performed one piece. The band pre-sented seven pieces, plus the anthem for each United States military branch.“Taps” was also played as a trumpet solo.

Lexa Crowser – sophomoreWorks hard in class. Asks when

she doesn't understand something.Willing to help others whohave questions. Kind and

thoughtful to others.

Philip High SchoolNovember 2012 Students of the Month

Nathan Wooden Knife – freshmanKind and respectful of others.

Organized and does quality work.Makes good use of study hall time.

Helps others when theystruggle in class.

In honor of Veterans Day, school classes recited the Pledge of Allegiance at thebeginning of each day the school week of November 12-14. Family, Career andCommunity Leaders of America sponsored a Red, White and Blue Day, Tuesday,November 13, where students were encouraged to wear patriotic colors to school.The best dressed in each grade kindergarten through 12th received a prize. Be-fore and after the PHS Veterans Day concert, patriotic cupcakes and chances onpatriotic blankets were sold as a community service project by the band, choirand FCCLA. Proceeds were given to the Wheeler-Brooks American Legion. Showntaking their turn in the cupcake booth are, from left, Jordyn Dekker, Afton Burnsand Amanda McIlravy.Photo by Del Bartels

Patriotic cupcakes for Legion

Jada Jones7th

Conscientious. Agood student.

Willing to helpothers. Respect-

ful. Uses timewisely.

Riley Heltzel8th

Good leader. En-courages others.

Consistently givesbest effort. Setsgood example.Respectful ofclassmates.

Christine Womack8th

Completes workin timely manner.

Works to getcaught up after

absent. Usesstudy time wisely.

Very polite.

Tristen Schofield7th

Uses study hallwisely. Politeand cheerful.

Helpful towardother students

Junior High SchoolNovember 2012

Students of the Month

Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •School

PHS FCCLA at national meeting

The Philip chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America attended the National FCCLA cluster meeting inOklahoma City, Okla., November 16-17. Some of highlights included motivational speakers and educational sessions. Mem-bers Gavin Brucklacher, Tristen Rush, Blake Martinez, Nelson Holman and Garrett Snook competed in the FCCLA KnowledgeBowl. The Philip chapter also made time to visit the the Oklahoma City Zoo. Joining Philip on the chartered bus were chaptermembers from Sturgis, Bison and Scotland. Shown, back row, from left: Elliot Johnson (national FCCLA president fromBrookings), Tyana Gottsleben, Rush, Holman, Brucklacher, Martinez and James Fitzgerald. Front: Amanda McIlravy, MadisonHand, Bailey Radway, Afton Burns, Katlin Knutson, Sam Stangle and Snook. Also attending were Philip FCCLA advisorBrigitte Brucklacher and parent chaperone Deb Snook. Courtesy photo

The Philip FFA participated inthe District V Career DevelopmentEvents leadership contest in Lem-mon, Monday, November 12. “The kids did a great job at dis-tricts, with most of the studentscompeting for the first time in theircontest area in the leadershipCDEs. It is normally won by seniorstudents with multiple years ofcompetition under their belt,” saidPhilip FFA advisor Doug Hauk. Job interview: Peyton DeJong –6th, Justina Cvach – 7th. Ag broadcasting: Thomas Doolit-tle – 6th. Public speaking: Katie Haigh –5th. Creed speaking: Grady Carley –4th. Extemporaneous speaking: NickHamill – 4th, Gavin Snook – 9th. Ag sales team: Ben Stangle,Brock Hanson, Blake Puhlman andJade Berry – 4th. Ag sales individual: Jade Berry –5th, Ben Stangle – 8th. First, second and third places areeligible for state competition. Nick Hamill and Ryan Van Tas-sel were selected to the District VFFA officer team serving all ofwestern South Dakota. Hamill willserve as the 2013 vice presidentand Van Tassel will serve as the

2013 sentinel. Their first officertraining workshop will be in Janu-ary and they will host the FFA Leg-islative Breakfast the followingmorning. The students will alsoserve on state convention commit-tees at at the South Dakota StateFair, Black Hills Stock Show, FFAleadership camps and District V

CDE events. Students applying for district of-fice present written applicationswith resumes, must have a confi-dential letter of recommendationfrom the advisor and then gothrough a interview process withthe selection committee made up ofstate FFA officers.

Above, Philip FFA students who com-peted at the District V FFA CDEs. Backrow, from left: Katie Haigh, Jade Berry,Nick Hamill, Blake Puhlman and RyanVan Tassel. Front: Brock Hanson, Pey-ton DeJong and Justina Cvach. Not pic-tured: Thomas Doolittle, Grady Carley,Gavin Snook and Ben Stangle.

Courtesy photos

Philip FFA at District V in Lemmon

Shown second from the left, Nick Hamill was selected as District V FFA vice pres-ident for 2013. Ryan Van Tassel, far right, was selected as sentinel. Other officers,from left, are Kaden Eisenbraun, Wall – president, Jennifer Emery, Wall – secre-tary, Brad Karl, Newell – treasurer, and Miranda Mullen, Sturgis – reporter.

Members of the Philip FFA chap-ter, led by advisor Doug Hauk, areusing 2012-2013 FFA handbooksdonated by Farm Credit Services ofAmerica. The handbooks provide back-ground information on FFA activi-ties, benefits and opportunities. Inaddition to the handbooks, FSCAmerica also provided Hauk withthe advisor’s guide, which containslesson plans, teaching ideas, trans-parency masters, handouts,

quizzes and games. “Farm Credit Services of Amer-ica is pleased to make this invest-ment in the youth of tomorrow’sagriculture,” stated Doug Theel,vice president of the Rapid Citymarketplace. “The future of agri-culture lies within its youth. Thatis why Farm Credit Services ofAmerica is so heavily involved inFFA, 4-H and other local, state andnational agricultural youth pro-grams.”

FFA handbooks donated by FCSstead of making the choice to stepin or get help, and Kyle died. Whipps said that each Philip stu-dent will someday be in a situation“when you know in your gut some-thing is off, something is wrong. I’llguarantee, at some point in yourlife, you will have to make achoice.” She understands that challeng-ing friendships is hard. “As I travelacross the United States, I amlearning that friends don’t tell ... acode of silence ... a friends-don’t-tellpact. What I’m challenging is stu-dents to be more than a friend, be

a selfish friend, to do something.We have a choice, if you will facethe choice,” said Whipps. One ofher short videos exclaimed, “Livetogether or die alone,” and “Westay silent and the silence wins.” Whipps told of a young womanwhose best friend broke that codeof silence and warned the parentsof a suicide attempt. The womanwas saved and is now daily thank-ful that the silence was broken.“She had a lot to live for. She justlost sight of that for a short time,”said Whipps. Whipps concluded, “You have astaff that cares about you. They gota lady to come all the way from

Oregon to talk to you about danger-ous choices.” Another assembly by Dakota As-semblies, this time geared for theelementary and the general public,will be Thursday, November 29, at8:20 a.m. in the Fine Arts Building,According to promotional material,Paul Imholte’s goal is to increaseawareness of not only music, butthe great variety of stringed instru-ments. He uses humor and encour-ages the audience to move in uni-son with the music. He plays suchinstruments as the hammered andmountain dulcimers, mandolin,jaw harp and autoharp.

Just One Time school assemblycontinued from page 2

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Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Community

DiscontinuedValspar Paints!

Cash & Carry.

$10/gallonInterior & Exterior

Flat, Satin &

Semi-Gloss Finish

Can be tinted!

HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON

MOSES BLDG.CENTERS. HWY 73

859-2100 • PHILIP

Liquidation

Monday was an extension of Vet-erans Day. Thank you veterans foryour service and your families fortheir roles and support. Although Monday was a holidayfor a lot of government offices,school was held. A great opportu-nity to let the children understandthe high price war costs, as well aspeace keeping. Bill helped PhyllisWord get her car started and Idrove her to get some groceries toget the battery going a little betterand enjoyed a nice visit. Tony Harty visited with hisniece, Kathy Brown, Monday sinceshe was off work because it wasVeterans Day Monday closing. Most of the hunters left Mondayfrom George and Sandee Gittings'.Steve Glaser and Justin Unruh leftTuesday morning. Don and Vi Moody had severalvisitors at their Rapid Valley place.They enjoyed a gift certificate fromthe Nortons while in Rapid City.Duck hunting happens to be thecurrent sport in the valley and Donand Vi have a natural setting for alot of duck habitat so one guy whoknows Eric Seager was given per-mission to set a blind up alongRapid Creek. The frontage doesn'tgo too long of a distance, as theirneighbors are near, so only one ortwo guys can have a little fun withthat by the waterfall. Don and Vireturned to the ranch Tuesday andwere surprised the mercury vaporyard light was on. It hadn't been onfor two months – the wind musthave finally quit blowing. Tuesday was pretty quiet forTony Harty only got the mail. At breakfast Wednesday morn-ing, Bill and I visited with a Hilde-brand, formerly from Quinn area,living in Rapid City and related toArlyce and Jack Griesel. Arlyceknew just who he was when I toldher about it. Actually, we had a hillon the road to the ranch called theHildebrand. Wonder if that wasany kind of relative. I searched theold maps, but didn't find any Hilde-brand listed as a landowner. Sandee Gittings was in MidlandWednesday afternoon on business. Wednesday, Tony went to coffee,then visited at Wilma Stouts aboutsome business she wanted to dis-cuss and they enjoyed an afternoonof visiting. John and Chad Boheman, SiouxFalls, arrived at George andSandee Gittings' Thursday morn-ing for deer hunting. John Brooks,Mike Blow, Bruce, Mike and MattHalter arrived that evening. LarryWoodward, Dana Claussen, JasonCriechten, Jim, Jake and AlexKoepke, Chad, David and Eric VanEde all arrived Friday morning.Most are from the Sioux Falls area.All returned home Sunday after avery successful hunt. I made a trip to Pierre Thursdaywith the Haakon County PrairieTransportation. Had an enjoyableday keeping that appointment. Itwas a very nice, sunny day. At the Moody ranch the activitywas deer hunting when Chip andChris Walker were out and about.Don and Vi checked cattle and re-distributed some hay bales for the

cattle and worked at getting caughtup on ranch things, mail, etc. It'snot fun when the bookkeeping pilesup and your printer goes on theblink, so Vi has been frustratedwith that, time for a new printer. Friday started off with the usualmail pick up for Tony Harty whenhe discovered that the water bill forShirley and L.D. Hair was reallyhigh. A water leak was the prob-lem, so Tony went about gettingthe water turned off for them, sincethey are Hot Springs. They alsowanted him to shut off the electric-ity and propane, they would beback in Kadoka Saturday. He alsogot a call that there was some deermeat if he knew how to get a holdof Hairs. I sure do haul Bill out of bedearly for breakfast, when I have arun with the HCPT van. Friday itwas up and at 'em early because Iwas on the road to Rapid City. An-other nice day. Saturday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler met Richard andDiana Stewart, Rick and SelmaThorson and JoAnn Hanson inDeadwood for supper to celebrateDiana’s birthday. JoAnn lives inSpearfish. After a nice supper andevening, Ralph and Cathy wenthome and the other folks spent thenight in Deadwood. Saturday morning early, TonyHarty went to Philip and got threebig deer from Marty Hansen thathunters didn't want and got themdelivered to L.D. and Shirley Hair.Next, he was busy helping wherehe could to get their water leak re-paired. Dale Koehn was able toturn the water back on and theleak was fixed, then it was on tohandle the meat cutting, which heassisted with too. Bill and I had a mission Satur-day. Since it was a beautiful day,we went to Philip to pick up a pieceof plexiglass and make a repair onthe shop at the little farm and puta few screws in the tin, left off anitem to be picked up in town, andBill even got in a few hands ofcards before I was done with myother project. I helped that eveningwith the turkey bingo sponsored bythe Save the Pearl. Sometime dur-ing the week, the main computerdecided to go bad, so after repeatedattempts to do a home cure, it wastime to think about outside help. Sunday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler joined Eric, Sherryand Elsie Hanson, Derek andRenee and family and LoreneKlumb at the Don and LynetteKlumb home to celebrate Hannah’s10th birthday supper. Loman wasinvited to his friend’s birthdayparty. A good supper, and birthdaycake was enjoyed by all. After Han-nah opened her gifts, everyoneheaded home. Sunday after church, Tony Hartyvisited at the Hair home. In thelate afternoon, he attended thecommunity Thanksgiving serviceat the Concordia Lutheran Churchwhere a supper was served. TheHaakon County Crooners enter-tained at the service. After theservice was completed, Tony wentto the Catholic church where the

Crooners held a practice session.They will be singing December 2There will be a potluck dinner,then the Crooners will entertainwith Christmas songs. Another nice day Sunday. Billand I went to dinner at the bowlingalley in Philip and were joined byBrenda and Larry Grenz, and en-joyed a nice visit. We attended theopen house for Rush Funeral Homeand enjoyed seeing the new facilitythat at one time was the Park InnCafe, a service station and cafe. Inits last life it was Jehovah WitnessKingdom Hall. There are new addi-tions, but the integrity of the oldbuilding still exists. It is nice to seethe evolution of one little structurethat was well built. There was alarge crowd on hand for the openhouse and to also view a replica ofthe casket used for our 16th Presi-dent of the United States, Abra-ham Lincoln. Bill and I stopped fora visit with Gary Stephensen andwere the recipients of some pecansDanny Pfeifer from Oklahoma sentfor us and some tenderized deersteaks that Gary whipped thoughthe tenderizer while we waited.Tom Radway saw the activity andcame across the street to superviseand Marion Matt stopped to showdeer he had in his trailer. Almosthad a traffic jam. Later thatevening, I picked up Phyllis Wordfor the community Thanksgivingservice and supper. Always a pleas-ant treat to get hugs from so manyfriends when we attend an event. Our sympathy to the family ofWanda Heeb. Wanda was an exten-sion member for many years andalso was among those that were‘Birthday Gals’ who would surprisefolks with a birthday song. Momand Aunt Edna really enjoyedbeing serenaded, at the beautyshop, the bowling alley, and eventhe cafe. Our sympathy to the family ofRoy Roseth. I served on theHaakon County CommisionersBoard at the same time Roy did.Dad also had his favorite horse he'dbought from Roy, a TennesseeWalker, the gait was like sitting ina rocking chair. So glad we enjoyedthese friends and have fond memo-ries. This week is Thanksgiving. Inreality, every day needs to bethanksgiving. We can be thankfulfor so much. However, this tradi-tion started when those pilgrimswho came over on the Mayflower in1620 hosted a feast for the Indianswho helped them survive the firstwinter and taught them manyways to feed themselves. May yourtravels be safe and your blessingsmany.

The Stranger - So true! A long time ago, my dad met astranger who was new to our smalltown. From the beginning, Dadwas fascinated with this enchant-ing newcomer and soon invited himto live with our family. Thestranger was quickly accepted andwas around from then on. As I grew up, I never questionedhis place in my family. In my young

mind, he had a special niche. Myparents were complementary in-structors: Mom taught me goodfrom evil, and Dad taught me toobey. But the stranger – he was ourstoryteller. He would keep us spell-bound for hours on end with adven-tures, mysteries and comedies. If I wanted to know anythingabout politics, history or science, healways knew the answers – aboutthe past, understood the presentand even seemed able to predictthe future! He took my family tothe first major league ball game.He made me laugh, and he mademe cry. The stranger never stoppedtalking, but Dad didn't seem tomind. Sometimes, Mom would get upquietly while the rest of us wereshushing each other to listen towhat he had to say, and she wouldgo to the kitchen for peace andquiet. (I wonder now if she everprayed for the stranger to leave.) Dad ruled our household withcertain moral convictions, but thestranger never felt obligated tohonor them. Profanity, for exam-ple,was not allowed in our home. Notfrom us, our friends or any visitors.Our longtime visitor, however, gotaway with four-letter words thatburned my ears and made my dadsquirm and my mother blush. My Dad didn't permit the liberaluse of alcohol. But the stranger en-couraged us to try it on a regularbasis. He made cigarettes look cool,cigars manly and pipes distin-guished. He talked freely (much toofreely!) about sex. His commentswere sometimes blatant, some-times suggestive, and generallyembarrassing. I now know that myearly concepts about relationshipswere influenced strongly by thestranger. Time after time, he op-posed the values of my parents, yethe was seldom rebuked. And neverasked to leave. More than 50 years have passedsince the stranger moved in withour family. He has blended right inand is not nearly as fascinating ashe was at first. Still, if you couldwalk into my parents' den today,you would still find him sitting overin his corner, waiting for someoneto listen to him talk and watch himdraw his pictures. Categorically, he destroyed allthe moral values, ethics, love, timefor each other and other good qual-ities we had in our family. – whilstadding some unnoticeable quantityof positive stuff also, which any-way, we would have had even with-out him. His name? We just callhim 'TV.' (Note: This should be re-quired reading for every house-hold!) He has a wife now. We callher ‘Computer.' Their first child is‘Cell Phone.’ Second child ‘I Pod.’

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

84 Years AgoNovember 29, 1928

A deal was consummated re-cently whereby Frank Carrier ofGarden City, S.D., became ownerand publisher of the Midland Mail.Editor E.M. Lyman, who for thepast three years has guided thedestines of the Mail will move withhis family to Mitchell where theywill make their home.

*** James W. Scanlan, World Warveteran and manager of the PhilipMilling Company, passed awayafter a week’s illness, on Saturday,November 11th at the St. John’sHospital, Rapid City. Notable is thefact that his final summons camejust ten years from the day uponwhich the Armistice, which foundhim in active service in France,was signed.

*** Friends of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGriggs gathered at the Griggshome, north of town, last Saturdayevening to give the newlyweds arousing charivari, the young couplehaving returned from Mingo, Iowa,on Friday. Mrs. Griggs was, until her mar-riage a week ago, Miss Velva Borst,granddaughter of Mrs. Viola Couchof Philip. Elbon Locals … A baby girl wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtisat the Einan hospital in Philip Sat-urday, November 10th.


Milesville News … Mrs. JohnSandal, Mrs. Bob Eymer, Mrs. Wm.Parsons, Mrs. O. Manor and thepupils of the Hardingrove Schoolcarried out a real surprise birthdayparty on Wednesday afternoon inhonor of a schoolmate, HowardParsons, and the teacher, HarrietOlson. Local Briefs … A postnuptialparty was given recently for Mrs.John Oldenburg (Marjorie Poss) ather home west of town. The cars driven by Fr. ThomasCarroll and Chet Farnsworth cametogether at the intersection west ofthe Fred Merkle residence lastWednesday just after noon. Nei-ther driver was injured beyondpainful bruises. Moenville News … Most of theneighbors know Ole Sandal has ahog that insists on visiting around.It was last captured at Norwalksand brought home and the ownerinsists it shall roam no more so putit in a pen and will slaughter it thisweek. Ottumwa News … The bestwishes of the community are ex-tended to Mr. and Mrs. LeonardTollakson who were married inPhilip Saturday afternoon. Thebride is the former Ruth Van Tas-sel and the daughter of Mrs. Wm.Lee of this community. Mr. Tollak-son is the Nash dealer in RapidCity, where the couple will be athome to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heeb andPackie spent Friday evening at theThomas Gillaspie home. Butte View News … MargueriteFarrell, Bernice Kellogg, ClaraFrien and Earl Slovek are spendinga week’s vacation with home folks.


The Philip High School carnival

was held Friday night, November16. At 11:30 the Grand Marchbegan, led by Student Senate Pres-ident Nancy Seager and Vice Pres-ident Dennis Kennedy, followed bythe candidates for King and Queen. After the Grand March, MissMary Lou Michael and Steve Fer-ley were crowned King and Queen.the King and Queen each receiveda black Scottie dog.

*** Births … born to Mr. and Mrs.Everett Slovek, a girl, 6 poundsand 3 ounces, on November 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Griesel, a girl,5 pounds and 7 1/4 ounces, on No-vember 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostlien, agirl, 7 pounds and 13 1/2 ounces, onNovember 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Masters, agirl, 8 pounds and 9 1/2 ounces, onNovember 22. Grindstone News … Linda Knut-son celebrated her birthday lastFriday by having the 4-H kids overfor a party. There were 29 there be-sides 10 women and three men.The young folks enjoyed dancingdown in their basement. Hilland Hustlers … Our clubmet at the home of Bob Clementson November 13. Roll call was an-swered by nine members by eachgiving courtesy rules and new goalsfor the year. We have two newmembers, Doug and David Hauk. The next meeting will be at LoydFrein’s home on December 14 at 7p.m. For roll call each is to bring a“good grooming” picture and alsotell what we want for Christmas. The meeting adjournd and weplayed football for recreation.

Phil Carley25 Years Ago

November 26, 1987 Social News … Sonny and DonnaNewman went to Aberdeen to visitJanell and Tony Arampatzis No-vember 2 to get acquainted withtheir new grandson, AnthonySteven, born November 2. Heweighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and was 201/2 inches long. He joins a sisterAudra, three years old. Gertie Kopp attended Grandpar-ent’s Day at the King School lastWednesday. Her grandchildren,Wade and Andrea Parsons attendschool there. Bill and Penny Stahl and family,Bowman, N.D., are comingWednesday, November 25, to spendThanksgiving with his parents,Paul and Dorothy Stahl. Herb Pates went to see Ron Mill-age and while there Robert Reedywas there hauling bales for Ron.Then Clifford Keyser came – so allhad a real good visit. Ottumwa News … The Ed Heebshad guests in Tuesday evening forbirthday cake in honor of theirdaughter, LeeAnna Jo’s birthday. Jim Van Tassel returned homefrom his flying instructors’ coursein Bolivar, Tenn., Monday. Milesville … Friday evening,Linda Stangle directed the seniorclass play in Philip. Mike Parsonsand Todd Fischer were two local ac-tors. Keith Berry was a stage hand. Loyd and Vivian Buchert pickedup Ashley and Dustin Smith Sun-day night to take them home.Dustin celebrated his fourth birth-day at Aunt Vonnie’s. His commentwas, “She sure makes sticky frost-ing.”

Blast from the PastFrom the archives of the Pioneer Review

After spending the summermonths reporting on the devastat-ing drought, State ClimatologistDennis Todey was ready to providesome good news to South Dakotansthis fall. Unfortunately, the change inseasons, while bringing cooler tem-peratures, hasn’t brought the muchneeded moisture South Dakotasoils need. “As we transitioned from sum-mer to fall, I fully expected there tobe at least a couple systems comingthrough that would drop one to twoinches of widespread rainfall. Atthis point, all the systems havemissed most of South Dakota ex-cept for one system which hit thenortheastern portion of the state inlate October,” Todey said. The storm systems Todey referedto are large low pressure areaswhich occur with the change in sea-sons. Differing from summer’shigher intensity thunderstormswhich tend not to produce wide-spread rainfall, fall’s rainstormsare often lighter intensity, but pro-vide moisture to a larger coveragearea. Typically these fall rainstormsaverage about five inches of mois-ture in western South Dakota toabout seven inches in the easternportion of the state between Sep-tember and November. This addedmoisture before the soil freezes isintegral to restoring soil moisturelevels heading into spring. “Any moisture events that hap-pen once the ground freezes is oflimited benefit for soil moisture,”Todey said. Unless there are somedramatic weather changes, Todeysaid drought issues will continueinto 2013. “We are at higher riskfor drought issues in 2013 because

1/3 cup butter or margarine 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 teaspoon ground red pepper(cayenne) 3 cups milk 4 eggs, slightly beaten 2 bags frozen corn, thawed 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley or 2tablespoons dried parsley flakes 2/3 cup plain bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter or margarine,melted

Heat oven to 350°F. Spray 13x9-inch (3-quart) glass baking dish or3-quart casserole with cookingspray.

In 4-quart Dutch oven, melt 1/3 cupbutter over medium heat. Addonion; cook 3 to 4 minutes, stirringfrequently, until tender. Stir inflour, salt and peppers until wellblended. Stir in milk. Cook 4 to 5minutes, stirring constantly, untilthickened. Gradually stir in eggs.Stir in corn and parsley. Pour intobaking dish.

In small bowl, mix bread crumbsand 1 tablespoon melted butter;sprinkle over corn mixture.

Bake uncovered 55 to 65 minutesor until mixture is set and knife in-serted in center comes out clean.Let stand 5 to 10 minutes beforeserving.

of the lack of soil moisture. If weget average rainfall in the spring,it will still be difficult to rebuild thesoil moisture profile in many placesthroughout South Dakota,” he said.“We will be very dependent uponrainfall throughout the growingseason next summer.” Laura Edwards, SDSU Exten-sion climate field specialist, agreedwith him. She said the drought ap-pears to be getting worse ratherthan better, based on the October18 climate prediction center's long-range outlook. “We have been hoping for im-proving our situation this fall, butthe state is getting drier instead ofwetter,” Edwards said. “The long-range drought outlook depicts per-sisting drought into the winter sea-son.” She added that according tothe outlooks, there is a higher prob-ability of above average tempera-tures through 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. Before they can offer an opti-mistic outlook for 2013 growingseason, Todey said a few thingsneed to happen. First there needsto be an extended weather patternchange which would allow mois-ture to move in from the Gulf ofMexico this fall. Then we needsnow cover this winter and somelarge snow storms in early spring. “Right now we don’t have anystrong indications one way or an-other of the amount of spring orsummer moisture we'll receive in2013,” he said.

Drought issues into 2013

Baked CornPudding

Prairie Designs Floral Studio

By Appointment: (605) 840-4810

Christmas Specials 2012

40% off all Christmas itemsincluding Custom Christmas Designs(long distance business & shipping is available)

in Philip

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

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Thursday, November 22, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

Lunch Specials:

Monday-Friday

11:00 to 1:30

Call for

specials!

Regular Menu

Available Nightly!

* * *Friday Buffet

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Downtown Philip

Reservations:

859-2774

~ Saturday, Nov. 24 ~Prime Rib

~ Monday, Nov. 26 ~1/2 lb.

Cheeseburger Basket

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, Nov. 20 ~Prime Rib

~ Wednesday, Nov. 21 ~Indian Tacoor Taco Salad

~ Thursday, Nov. 22 ~Closed – Thanksgiving

~ Friday Buffet, Nov. 23 ~Chicken Fried SteakChicken • Shrimp

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

tage of the beautiful day by gettinggroceries, a haircut, and havinglunch with their son and daughter-in-law, Andy and Carla. Saturdaywas Bountiful Baskets day atHayes, so daughter-in-law, Katie,went to Hayes to pick up the good-ies. Sunday, Bill and Polly at-tended church in Midland, followedby lunch at a local restaurant.Monday, the Bruces were in Philipto pick up some pork they hadprocessed there. They plan to be inSioux Falls to celebrate Thanksgiv-ing with one of their granddaugh-ters and other family members. Jon and Connie Johnson are en-joying a visit from friends, Jeff andEric Wallevand, Byron, Minn. TheWallevands have been deer hunt-ing while they are here. They alsostopped by to visit with ChaunceyJorgensen, because Chauncey'sbrother is a neighbor of the Walle-vands. Connie said their son,Avery, was home sick last Mondayand Tuesday, and now son, Noah,isn't feeling well. There seem to bea lot of "bugs" around the area.Their son, Wyatt, will come homefor Thanksgiving break Tuesday,and son, Avery, will arrive homefrom his studies in Philip Wednes-day. Connie told me that at the re-cent 4-H Recognition Event inPierre, son Avery was named one ofthe outstanding 4-Her's in thearea, and he won a trip to Wash-ington, D.C., next summer. SonNoah was awarded his first evertrophies – one in foods and one invisual arts. Congratulations, John-son boys! Keep up the good work! Laura Alleman and daughter,Alivya, spent last weekend inRapid City, enjoying some sistertime with Laura's sister, Jessica.While the ladies were gone, ClintAlleman was home entertainingdeer hunters. Clark and Carmen Alleman alsohad a houseful of deer hunters lastweekend. Saturday, Carmen at-tended a "mini" piano recital inPierre. Granddaughter Morganwas one of the piano students, andthe recital served as a dress re-hearsal of sorts, as the studentswill be playing at the Capitol build-ing at some point next month. Allthe beautiful Christmas trees,viewed to the accompaniment ofspecial music, is a real treat – ifyou are needing to jump start yourChristmas spirit this season, theCapitol in Pierre is an excellentplace to be! Max and Joyce Jones attended ameeting of Eastern Star in Onidalast Thursday. They had takensome food and visited their daugh-ter, Kim, and her husband, DaveFerries, hoping to see the new ad-dition to their home. It sounds likethe addition is coming along well,but unfortunately Max and Joyceweren't able to see it, because thehole hadn't been knocked in thewall yet between the house and theaddition. Oh well – guess they'llhave to make another trip! Marge Briggs said she hasn'tbeen anywhere to make any news.Son Lynn has been busy cuttingfirewood in preparation for colderweather. Ed Briggs has been hauling hay,tending cattle, entertaining deerhunters, and getting ready for win-ter also. He will be hosting aThanksgiving gathering at hishome Thursday. Ray and Nancy Neuhauser arestaying busy. Nancy said that ac-tivities at the senior center keepthem busy several days a week,and Raymond has many cardgroups that he joins on a weeklybasis. Last Friday, the senior cen-ter had their turkey dinner, withthe turkeys being donated by alocal bank. Saturday, they had avisit from Nancy's daughter, Car-rie, and husband, Tom, Sheridan,as well as her daughter, Sandi, ReeHeights. Ray and Nancy will betraveling to Sioux Falls to spendThanksgiving with Nancy's daugh-ter, Julie, and her family. Mary Briggs is feeling much bet-ter following her bout with bronchi-tis. Mary, daughter Rea Riggle,and granddaughter Kinsey trav-eled to Sioux Falls last Friday tokeep an appointment. Sunday,Mary went to Rapid City to getsome materials for their bathroomrenovation. While in Rapid, she gotto visit with her sister, Susie, whowas also doing some shopping.Mary went on to Whitewood andspent a couple hours visiting withher daughter, Keva Joens, beforereturning to the ranch. Our week at Neuhauser ranchwent by in a flash, which seems tobe the norm these days. We havehad lots of hunters, and they havehad varying degrees of success.This warm weather is not ideal fordeer hunting. Our nephew, Dylan,was here Saturday, helping withsome welding and fencing proj-ects – he is a talented, capableyoung man. Sunday afternoon,Randy and I took the opportunityto head to Pierre, get him a haircut,pick up some groceries, and see amovie! Wow – it was like a date!We hadn't been to a movie in manyyears, but Randy is a huge JamesBond fan, and he wanted to see thelatest release. Randy even got toeat his favorite fast food before we

left town – a perfect day for him!Monday, I stopped at Lola Roseth'sfor a short visit and checked outthe house at the Towne place, mak-ing sure it was ready for winter. This week, I am grateful we wereable to find a hairdresser to giveRandy a haircut on a Sunday.Randy gets busy and doesn't go totown very often, so sometimes hishair gets a bit shaggy between vis-its to the barber shop. Some of youmay know that during my earlychildhood, my father, Joe Brown,was a barber, as was his father be-fore him. His brother, Sub, was abarber his entire life. You wouldthink that possibly some of thosegenetics would have passed ondown to me. That, however, is notthe case. I can do a little trimminghere and there, but I haven't mas-tered being able to give Randy ahaircut. And ever since I inadver-tently cut off half of one his eye-

brows, he doesn't trust me with theclippers. Go figure. (He didn't goanywhere for several weeks afterthat episode.)

I hope all of you have a wonder-ful Thanksgiving! Safe travels toyou and yours! Enjoy the weather,and be sure to count your blessings.

Moenville News(continued from page 6)

Christmas trees

adorn capitol hallways Christmas trees will begin to fill

South Dakota Capitol hallwayslater this month for the annualChristmas at the Capitol holidaydisplay.

The 2012 theme is “JoyousSounds of Christmas.”

More than 90 Christmas treeswere decorated November 17-18 bymembers of schools, churches,communities, and civic groupsfrom across the state.

Thousands of guests visit theSouth Dakota State Capitol eachyear to view the decorated trees.

The display officially began witha grand lighting ceremony onTuesday evening, November 20,

and continues through Wednes-day, December 26. Display hoursfor the public will be 8:00 a.m. to10:00 p.m. CST each day.

The two-story South Dakotatree specially featured this year inthe Capitol rotunda was donatedby Josh and Mary Arntz of Pierre.It is a blue spruce that is about35-feet tall. The tree was deco-rated by Girls Scouts – DakotaHorizons, who are celebratingtheir 100th anniversary.

In addition to the trees, manyother parts of the Capitol will bedecorated for the holiday season,including the Grand Marble Stair-case and the Capitol grounds.

*2011 survey of 500 S.D. households conducted by Pulse Research on behalf of South Dakota Newspaper Association.

My newspaperMy newspaper works for me.works for me.

www.mynewspaperworks.com

Social Media or Newspaper Advertising?Only 1.4% of South Dakotans surveyed said they search social media sites such as Facebook for local retail advertising information. While 47% said they searched their local newspaper for advertising information.*

Pioneer Review, November 22, 2012

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Transcript of Pioneer Review, November 22, 2012