Pioneer Review, November 8, 2012

Haakon County

state’s attorney

Ralph (Chip) Kemnitz

Gay Tollefson

Haakon County sheriff

Fred Koester

William Morrison

Retain Supreme Court Justice

Glen A. Severson

Yes

No

Constitutional

Amendment M

Yes, will remove the constitutional restrict-ions on corporations

No, leave constitution as is

Constitutional

Amendment N

Yes to eliminate fixedtravel reimbursementrate for legislators


Constitutional

Amendment O

Yes to changing distri-bution from cement plant trust fund


Pioneer review

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 11Volume 107

November 8, 2012

continued on page 2

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro ..........$8.59

Any Pro .............................$7.79

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.63

Milo........................................$6.71

Corn.......................................$6.86

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

Sunflower Seeds................$22.00

Volleyball

districts

6Halloween

9

FFA at

nationals

8

Fridge

Door

10

Due to the Veterans Day holiday,we will have an EARLY DEADLINE

for the PROFITThursday, November 8, at NOON

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by Del Bartels “We have volunteers plantedthroughout the state. Things canhappen pretty quickly,” said DanKuecker, Red Cross regional emer-gency services director. Those vol-unteers are trained to offer manyaspects of support at a moment’snotice, even at 2:00 a.m., helpingpeople even as those people are stillwatching their homes burn down. Kuecker and Michele Lewis, re-gional development coordinator,visited the Philip High School stu-dent council, Thursday, November1, to give personal acknowledge-ment of a donation made by theschool distict’s student body. This year’s Homecoming theme“Natural Disasters” had inspired acontest between classes to collectpennies, with the proceeds going tothe Red Cross, half to the Pierrearea Red Cross and half to theRapid City area Red Cross. Thetotal raised was $819.25. Red Cross preparedness not onlyincludes making sure people havethe basics of enough food andwater, but clothing, medications,motels, financial assistance, helpwith necessary paperwork after apersonal disaster and someone tojust “be there.” On the way to the school,

Kuecker and Lewis had dropped off38 cases of bottled water to thePhilip Volunteer Fire Department.Earlier that morning, they haddropped off about the same amountof water to the Kadoka fire depart-ment. Kuecker, Lewis and executive di-rector Richard Smith are the onlypaid staff in western South Dakota,with the office based out of RapidCity. All other help comes from vol-unteers. “We are nothing withoutour volunteers – deploying locallyand nationally,” said Lewis. Volun-teers receive free training from theRed Cross. Also, because of theopen distances in the state, ninedisaster trailers are stationed inreadiness for a disaster. One ofthese stocked trailers is currentlyin Kadoka – ready for anything,but especially for the anticipatedneeds of travelers stranded be-cause of blizzards. Kuecker said that one miscon-ception is about funding. The RedCross receives no funding from thefederal or state governments, onlyfrom donations. The national RedCross reports that 96 percent of alldonations go to disaster relief.When given in western SouthDakota, unless designated for aspecific disaster such as Hurricane

Sandy, all donations will stay inwestern South Dakota. So far this year, the westernSouth Dakota Red Cross has pro-vided over 600 days worth of peoplebeing sheltered, mostly due to wild-fires. Last year in this area, therewere 105 home fires. This area cov-ers 19 counties, 38,000 squaremiles, and 233,000 permanent res-idents. It covers more people dur-ing the tourist season. During theSturgis Rally, 300 gallons of freewater was distributed whenneeded and non-emergency-roomfirst aid was provided. To be a Red Cross disaster reliefvolunteer, the person must be anadult. Younger people, such asPhilip students, can participate inpublic engagements and behind thescenes activities such as preparingof shelters, learning first aid andother basic skills, and offering aRed Cross presence in their com-munity. The Red Cross in western SouthDakota is looking for a volunteerbased out of the Philip area to betrained and at the ready. Kueckersaid that he, Lewis and Smith arein the Red Cross as second career.They wanted more in life. And,now, according to Kuecker,“Thanks” is his real paycheck.

Red Cross thankful for penny wars

Representatives from the Red Cross visited the Philip High School student council, Thursday, November 1, to thank theschool for a donation of $409. The Homecoming theme “Natural Disasters” inspired a contest between classes to collectpennies, with half the proceeds going to the Pierre Red Cross and half to the Rapid City Red Cross. The total raised was$819.25. Photo by Del Bartels

Presidental electors

Obama and Biden

Goode and Clymer

Romney and Ryan

Johnson and Gray

U.S. Representative

Matt Varilek

Kristi Noem

Public Utilities

Commissioner

Matt McGovern

Kristie Fiegen

Russell Clarke

Public Utilities

Commission

Nick Nemec

Chris Nelson

State Senator

District 27

Jim Bradford

State Representative

District 27

Kevin Killer

Elizabeth May

Kathleen Ann

Constitutional

Amendment P

Yes to balanced budget requirements in the state consitution


Initiated Measure 15

Yes for a 1% increase in state sales tax foreducation / Medicaid

No to the proposed law

Referred Law 14

Yes to a large projectdevelopment fund

No to the referred law

Referred Law 16

Yes, to enact the educa-tion reform act

No to the referred law

Referendum 1

Yes means Midland’s off-sale licenses will be renewed

No, the license will notbe renewed

Referendum 2

Yes means Midland’son-sale license will be renewed

No, the license will notbe renewed

General Election Results (unofficial)

The final installment featuresthree seniors who are working inpossible career fields.

Katelyn Enders is looking at cos-metology for her future career.

Enders is working with LoisPorch and Debbie Carley at OneFine Day where she enjoys everyaspect of the job. “It has been verygood,” said Enders. She said someof the things she has learned is

measuring out hair dye and how todo manicures.

“I chose this place because I wantto got to school to do people’s hairand nails,” said Enders. She said itis fun to make other people feelgood about themselves with a newlook.

Enders said her experience withPorch and Carley has been verygood. “Getting to come into an en-vironment where people are alwayshappy and ready to show me some-thing new,” is what Enders enjoysthe most about her Internshipplacement.

Enders noted that each salon has

a different way of doing things andthat it is nice to experience thoseways so she knows more when shegets ready to begin after collegegraduation.

Krista Wells is learning a totallydifferent side to high school as sheis a teacher’s aide under the guid-ance of history teacher, Kory Foss.

Wells admitted that Foss is oneof her favorite teachers, but shechose the teacher’s aid job becauseshe wanted to interact with stu-dents. “What I like most about thisjob would have to be the debatesthe classes have. I like to see howthe students answer questions,”she said. And, how they behave,she added.

Wells said the experience hasbeen pretty great so far. She islearning to do a lot of things. Herleast favorite part of the job is read-ing essays.

Foss is also PHS’s athletic direc-tor so Wells also gets to help himwith that job. She said that is whatsurprised her the most, at how dif-ficult of a job the athletic directorposition really is.

Brad Pfeifle is working in LauraO’Connor’s English classroom thisyear, quite a switch from the chiro-practic clinic where he worked lastyear.

Pfeifle said he chose to be O’Con-nor’s teacher’s aide because hewanted to learn more about teach-ing. Pfeifle said the last few weekshave really been fun. “I enjoy thestudents the most. They have somestrange ideas,” he said.

Pfeifle has been part of PhilipHigh School’s one-act and springplays for the last few years. He saidhe also likes helping out with thedrama aspect.

“Correcting is by far the mostboring,” part of Pfeifle’s duties hesaid. He added that he has beensurprised by how much paperteachers actually use.

Each student will gain more in-sight as the year progresses as tohow each business operates and ifthey want to pursue a career inthat field. The students can partic-pate both their junior and senioryears if they want, and what betterway to find out if it’s the right pathfor them.

Brad Pfeifle corrects papers for LauraO’Connor as part of his Internship du-ties. Courtesy photos

Katleyn Enders is working at One FineDay this year.

Krista Wells checks over uniforms forKory Foss, teacher and athletic directorfor Philip High School.

PHS students gain career experiencesPart 1 of 3

by Del Bartels The Philip City Council meeting,Monday, November 5, was held be-fore a standing room only audience. In regular business, the councilapproved the payment of themonth’s salaries and bills, whichtotaled $218,067.30. Of thatamount, $145,037.41 is for airportprojects, which are expected to becompleted before the end of theyear. The airport farm ground willbe leased to the highest bidder,Mike Noteboom, at $7,250 per yearfor 2013 through 2017. The councilapproved the lease agreement forcity office space in the courthouseat $500 per month. The council approved supple-mental appropriations to pay$4,900 in engineering fees incurredfor the evaluation of data and at-tendance at public hearings relatedto the Dakota Mill and Grain pro-posed expansion. The audience offered lengthy

input, including a signed petition,specifying their concerns on theDakota Mill and Grain project andthe floodplain. The council then ap-proved two plats, one for the southside of the railroad and one for thenorth side of the railroad. MayorMike Vetter emphasized to the au-dience that plats are just physicaldescriptions of land. The councilalso approved building permits forthe south side of the railroadtracks. Building permits for thenorth side, where flooding concernsexist, were tabled until more inves-tigation can be done. Permits forconstruction on the north side ofthe tracks would also have to be ap-proved by the Canadian PacificRailroad, which currently owns theland as well as the trestle that hasthe audience worried about bottle-necking flood waters. The HaakonCounty Regional Railroad Author-ity is still being created, but lookslike it will include two county com-

missioners, two city councilmen,two representatives from Midlandand one representative at large. Other approved building permitsinclude for Joyce Hart to removeand replace a shed, for the SacredHeart Catholic Church to replacesanitary sewer connection in thestreet as long as the church paysfor all associated street repair, forKeith Slovek to renew his deck per-mit, and for Philip Custom Meatsto install a 10’x20’ freezer unit. A building permit was denied forMike and Debbie Miller to install aLP tank, line and furnace. Theproximity of the tank to structurescauses a safety concern and a codeviolation. The city could possibly beliable if an incident occurred andthe situation was against city code,especially if the city was fullyaware of the violation before hand.The point came up in discussion

City approves plats and somepermits for Dakota Mill project

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Opinion / Community Thursday, November 8, 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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Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD. Postmaster, send change of address noticeto: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410. Website Subscription Rate: $36.

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

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

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

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

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

Publisher: Don Ravellette

Gen. Mgr. of Operations/

Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff

Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels

Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh

Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette

South

Dakota

Newspaper

Association

Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of 59F.Winds from the NE at 10 to 15 mph.

Thursday Night: Partly cloudy inthe evening, then overcast. Fog

overnight. Low of 32F with a windchillas low as 23F. Winds from the ENE at 10 to15 mph.

Friday: Overcast. Fog early.High of 55F. Winds from

the East at 10 to 15mph.Friday Night: Overcast.

Fog overnight. Low of 23F.Winds from the ESE at 5 to 20 mph.

Saturday: Partly cloudy. High of 37Fwith a windchill as low as 9F. Windy.

Winds from the WNW at 25 to 30mph.Saturday Night: Partly cloudy. Low

of 18F with a windchill as low as 3F.Breezy. Winds from the NW at 15 to 25 mph.

Sunday: Clear. High of32F with a windchill aslow as 7F. Winds from

the NNW at 10 to 15mph.Sunday Night: Clear. Low of 18F.Winds less than 5 mph.

Get your complete &

up-to-the minute

local forecast: pioneer-review.com

Monday: Partly cloudy. High of 45F.Winds from the WSW at 5 to 15

mph shifting to the WNW inthe afternoon.Monday Night: Clear. Fog

overnight. Low of 23F. Winds lessthan 5 mph.

Make your opinionknown … write a letter

to the editor!Email with phone

number tonewsdesk@

pioneer-review.com

Oh God, please no ... by Del Bartels

In full dress military uniform, three officers solemnly approach the

front door of a house. They pause, and, though practiced and rehearsed,

they collectively take a deep breath. One knocks with authority. An

older couple answers the door. In the next few minutes, the couple will

become far, far older. One of the officers confirms that the two are in-

deed the right people, and indeed the parents of the person they are

there about. They step completely inside. Then, in no uncertain terms

with no euphemisms or anything that can be taken unclearly, the mil-

itary personnel relate that the couple’s son is dead.

In a different town, a similar group of officers is simultaneously de-

livering the news to the deceased’s wife and children. The teams never

insinuate that they know what the survivors are going through, with

each individual case it would be a lie. Support, direction and informa-

tion ... and a presence ... is all they can offer. The teams do not rush to

leave. Often their quietly being there is a comfort while the full real-

ization sinks in. Pronouns are not used; the deceased is always referred

to by name. Informational packets, including phone numbers of people

to just talk to, are left. The packets will be forgotten for hours, even

days, then remembered with a seeming urgency. In the next few hours,

hopefully before the modern electronic social media gets in the way, the

newspapers and other serious media will be informed that a United

States military personnel is dead.

After the initial announcement, a Casualty Assistance Officer is the

main point of contact by survivors. In person when possible, and always

on-call by phone, the CAO is available to walk the next of kin through

the next stages: paperwork and death certificate, return of personal ef-

fects, return of the body, the funeral arrangements, the funeral itself.

The family will receive several personal letters from the president, the

secretaries of defense and the specific military branch, unit command-

ers, and others.

Then, painfully, life somehow goes on. Birthdays, anniversaries, the

day of death, are added to by days of remembrance such as Memorial

Day and Veterans Day. Grief and pride ... loneliness and recognition ...

knowing they are gone and still expecting a phone call or letter from

their military post. Veterans will nod in silence to the next of kin of a

fallen military person. All the medals and ribbons on the most highly

decorated chest are nothing to the simple gold star in the trembling

hand of a next of kin. All the fanfare, all the revelries, even “Hail to the

Chief” are all sound and fury to the sobering tune of “Taps.”

To some, Veterans Day may be just another day off from work or

school. To others, it is an exceedingly personal day that not only will

be remembered, but cannot ever be forgotten. In a military uniform, or

a three-piece suit, or jeans and a work shirt, people can honor the day

... and pray a military team never has to knock on their door.

Annual cattle drive through Philip

The fifth annual Oldenberg cattle drive went through the city limits of Philip, Saturday, October 27. Dan and John Oldenbergand their crew drove the 250 head eight miles on Friday, 12 miles on Saturday, and finished the westward drive with 13miles on Sunday. When the herd was not crossing fields and was near the blacktop of Highway 14, the county sheriff’s de-partment and city police department slowed automobile traffic. The spring-time eastward trip to summer grazing pasturesis done by truck because of calves and other factors. Photo by Del Bartels

Donors can sign up for the up-coming blood drive, sponsored byNational Mutual Benefit #85,Tuesday, November 13, from 10:30a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at the Bad RiverSenior Citizen’s Center, Philip. For an appointment, contactMaureen Palecek at 859-2655,United Blood Services at 342-8585in Rapid City or 996-3688 inMitchell, or go online atwww.bloodhero.com. Volunteerblood donors must be at least 16years old, weigh at least 110

pounds and be in good health. Ad-ditional height and weight require-ments apply to donors 22 andyounger, and donors who are 16, or17 in certain areas, must havesigned permission from a parent orguardian. Donors should bring a photoidentification and donor card whenthey donate. First time donors re-ceive a donor card with their bloodtype in the mail shortly after theirfirst donation. All blood donors willreceive a free cholesterol test.

Blood drive November 13

Coyote calling contest The Bad River Sportsman’s Clubheld its annual West River coyotecalling contest, Saturday, October27. There were 23 two-person teamsentered, with 20 returning with atotal of 90 coyotes. The first placeteam of Jeff Nelson, Philip, andJake Nelson, Creighton, brought in11 coyotes. The second place team of CalvinFerguson, Kyle, and DarrellHunter, Kyle, brought in nine coy-otes. The third place team of Tan-ner Lolley, White River, and MattGlynn, Belvidere, brought in eightcoyotes. Three teams each brought inseven coyotes. Those team were Joe

Reddest and Cornell Reddest, Kyle,Rod Kirk, Tuthill, and JaredSchofield, Okaton, and Bryce Van-derMay, Long Valley, and ChadCerney, Wall. Winners of the big dog contestwere Lonnie Lesmeister, Dupree,and Dakota Longbrake, Dupree,who got a coyote weighting 40.5pounds. This dog outweighed thenext heaviest one by four and onehalf pounds. The little dog contest was a tie.The team of Jace Shearer, Wall,and his partner Neal Muscat, Sun-dance, Wyo., and the team of J.Reddest and C. Reddest eachbrought in a coyote weighing 16pounds.

Dear Editor, Thank you for printing my lastletter to the editor with commentsconcerning my experiences incross-country. As Paul Harveywould have said, “Now for the restof the story.” During the first three yearswhen I went to the state crosscountry meet, my teammates andI entered a pact that we would doour level best to stay together sothat if someone tried to go ahead ofus he would have to go around allof us. We also knew that we neededto get off to a fast start and stayout in front. Those two maneuversof staying together and getting offto a good start may have been lead-ing factors in us finishing firstplace as a team. During my senior year thingswent differently. I sort of “kickedmyself to the moon” later for nothaving had things figured out. Iwas lead guy of our team. Thecoach “spooked” me when he said,“Now those guys that start out ‘likea bat out of hell' aren’t going to fin-ish so pace yourselves!” Well, it just so happened thatsome of them did. We didn’t stay

out in front and as we came to thatfirst flag there was a “traffic jam.”We were caught in the middle ofthat stampede! It cut our pace to anear walk and really lengthenedthe distance between us and thosein the lead. We did have an opportunity to dosome damage control and shortenthe gap between us and those inthe lead when they headed for awrong flag. Having run the coursethree previous years I made a beeline for the right flag. Officials fi-nally got the attention of the leadgroup and they veered back oncourse. But our efforts were too lit-tle too late! We didn’t gain enoughto catch up with them. So we lostour championship title that we hadheld for three consecutive years. Infact, as a team we came in thirdplace. I don’t remember that any of usplaced in one of the first 10 places.We went home somewhat deflatedand disappointed. The Rapid Citysports writers had to “write off”Loren Kiel as a four time lettermanand cross country champ!

/s/Loren KielQuinn, S.D.

Letter to the Editor

that suppliers may not fill tanksthat are not placed within national,state and local codes. The council has determined thatfees will be charged for the specialmeeting on October 26 insistedupon by Dale Morrison for approvalon a building permit. Fees are $50per council member, $85 for themayor, the hourly rate of $16.61 foradministration fees, and $77.33 forlegal publications. Morrison has also requested thatWest Central Electric Associationinstall a light on an existing streetlight circuit pole, on his property at408 N. Larimer Avenue. As far asthe city is concerned, the installa-tion of lighting and monthly billsfor the lighting are up to thelandowner. “I think it’s the city’sresponsibility to light the streets,not someone’s building, or back-yard or other things,” said Vetter. A 4.4 percent increase fromDelta Dental insurance for 2013 forcity employees was approved. The Haakon County HistoricalSociety has requested that the city

include a future small park underthe city’s insurance. The councilwill consider it once plans for thepark are more formalized. The council has granted a re-quest from Grossenburg Imple-ment for the business to host awine tasting event Tuesday, No-vember 20. The South Dakota Departmentof Legislative Audit has approvedthe city’s audit report for 2011.Amongst a good report, the only“ding” according to Van Lint wasthe consistant lack of enough paidpersonnel to be up to the audit’srecommendation of internal checksand balances. City sales taxes for October 2012were $28,675.80, compared to$44,341.30 for October of last year.This year’s total through October is$348,341.65, compared to lastyear’s total through October of$330,195.81. The Philip Police Departmenthas been awarded a bulletproofvest grant from the Bureau of Jus-tice Assistance. The city will take advantage of afree tractor lease with Grossenburg

Implement. As long as the machineis used under 200 hours and thecity provides adequate insuranceon it, then the use of the tractor isfree to the city. The council also au-thorized purchasing from the Stateof South Dakota a surplus tandemaxle truck with plow; contingentthat the purchase price is withinthe current budget of $25,000. The water department is experi-encing an 11.32 percentage waterloss. It will be watched and certainsuspected leaks will be routinelyinvestigated. The council authorized PublicWorks Director Matt Reckling’s at-tendance at the 2012 safety losstraining in Pierre in mid-Novem-ber. The council also approvedDeputy Finance Officer BrittanySmith’s attendance at the 2012election school in Rapid City inearly December. The rubble sitehours have changed to its wintermonths schedule, which is for resi-dents to call and make an appoint-ment for during a working day. The city offices will be closed No-vember 12, 22 and 23 in observanceof the legal holidays. The next regular council meetingwill be Monday, December 3, at7:00 p.m. in the Haakon CountyCourthouse community room.

City – Dakota Mill plats/permitscontinued from page 1

Just when we were getting thehang of this thing called “retire-ment,” Bill has gotten homesick, sogreetings from Wyoming Sundaynight and Kadoka by Monday.Where has the time disappearedto? It was sure a lot warmer, a lotfarther south. Sandee, Jessice, Natalie andKohen Gittings went to Iowa lastSunday. They drove in fog all theway to Chamberlain. Natalie andKohen went to her folks’ home nearPerry to spend a week or so.Sandee and Jessica spent the nightat the home of Donna White, re-turning home Monday evening. It was a lazy day in Yuma, Ariz.,for Bill and I Monday. We wentinto Yuma and explored the down-town area. It is struggling to re-build and fill vacant buildings likeso many downtown areas are. I vis-ited cousin Marilyn (Larson)Meizer in the afternoon and en-joyed some of the items she hasfrom when her mother, Evalyn(Sherwood) Larson, was a teacher.That evening, Bill and I had supperwith Marilyn and her friend, June. Don and Vi Moody had a busyweek getting some business mat-ters and meetings over in RapidValley. The bike path, Rail ToTrails, controversy has been onetopic that isn't very popular with Visince their Rapid Valley propertyhas the old railroad line running tothe north of it. This is going to getinteresting before this gets settledthat's for sure. After Tony Harty picked up hismail Monday, he stopped to seehow L.D. and Shirley Hair weregetting along for making their tripto Hot Springs where L.D. will beworking on road construction. Thetrailer was all packed and theypulled out yet that morning. Goodthing Hot Springs is only 150 milesaway, because they needed to comeback to Kadoka to get things theythought they forgot, only to dis-cover most of it in the trailer. Tuesday, Tony Harty had coffeeout, then visited with Pastor Artand Doris Weischart as they weregetting the rest of their things outof the parsonage and making themove to Hot Springs. Tony took atable he will be delivering to Pierrefor their son, Jonathan, one ofthese days. Bill and I got itchy feet and Tues-day morning pulled out of the homeof newly-found friend, Kittie Van-derway's, headed to Mesa, Ariz.Friend Gib Hanna met us at thegate of the retirement complex he

is settled in to and had a space allarranged for us. We got settled inand Gib and wife Delma fixed us anice lunch and we got in a visit.Then it was off to see Cousin Mar-ilyn and Ronald Parrish and hermom, Audrey Buswell. Ronaldslow-cooked their specialty, porkribs, and sent us home with asmoked pork butt for our travels.Good food, lots of visiting andcatching up. (This would be AuntEdna Buswell's granddaughter anddaughter-in-law.) We found ourway home from Glendale to theSun Life retirement communityand our motorhome, quite an ac-complishment in the dark! Cathy Fiedler reported thatSturgis had a nice week of mildweather. Wednesday was Hal-loween and was the nicest day withtemperature reaching 72˚. Sundayit sprinkled rain, enough to get thestreets wet. Wednesday after coffee out, TonyHarty visited with his great-niece,Katie Hicks, at her day care. Hal-loween turned out to be a nicenight and Tony had 22 trick ortreaters come by. Bill and I went to Apache Junc-tion Wednesday and visited friendJoyce Houle. We went out forlunch. Joyce had just gotten homefrom the hospital, but was feelinggood enough for company. Then itwas off to Phoenix to find Bill'snephew, Tony and Patty Riley,where we had a wonderful visit.From there, we went back toCousin Marilyn Parrish's house.We treated her to a couple of pic-tures from the Midland communitythat was a picture of her GrandmaEdna Buswell about age three, hergreat-grandma, Fleeta May Sher-wood, and her great, great-grandma, Mary and George Sher-wood and Uncle Gilbert Blackman,(brother to Mary) in front of thehouse north of Midland. She wasdelighted. Marilyn has a tapestrypainting that was done by Fleeta'saunt, Frankie Little Dolson, in1891, which is awesome and stilllooks wonderful. We felt prettygood, found our home again in thedark! A call from grandson ZackSeager, his birthday was Hal-loween and he was enjoying thenight of trick or treaters in RapidCity. Shelley Seager and BonnieMoses made the trip from the Sut-ton, Neb., area to spend the week-end with Zack. Shelley enjoyedspoiling little grandson Ryder. Sat-urday, Shelley and Ryder went toPhilip to visit.

(continued next week)

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

Annie Brunskill was electedpresident of the South Dakota Li-brary Association in 2010. Typi-cally, a person serves one year asvice president/president elect inorder to learn the ropes and assistthe president. They then serve oneyear as president whose main re-sponsibility is running the execu-tive board of SDLA and planningthe association’s annual confer-ence. They serve one year as pastpresident, continuing to serve onthe board, managing membershipissues and advising the president. One month after Brunskill be-came vice president, the presidentresigned due to health reasons,which pushed Annie into an almosttwo-year term as president. With practically no prior experi-ence in the office, Annie stepped in

and performed beautifully, saidJan Brue Enright, the currentSDLA president. Enright works atthe Mikkelsen Library, AugustanaCollege, Sioux Falls. Enright said that Brunskill keptthe association going during thetransition. She planned a success-ful conference in Spearfish in 2011,and then immediately began her‘real’ term as president and servedas president for another full year.“We have just returned from ourannual conference in Huron, whichwas again well-attended, well-planned and a financial success forSDLA,” said Enright. In addition, Brunskill oversaw astrategic planning process forSDLA, which hadn’t been done forseveral years. She planned and

hosted two Legislative Days inPierre for SDLA members andelected officials, and attended Na-tional Library Legislative Day inWashington, D.C., last April. “You must understand thatbeing the president of SDLA is avolunteer position,” said Enright.“In addition to all this, Annie con-tinued to run the Haakon CountyPublic Library as its sole (full time)librarian. Besides being highly ed-ucated and astute, she has a hugeheart for all of her library patrons,from the toddlers to the senior citi-zens who use the tiny library inPhilip. Annie inspires me con-stantly as a servant leader whoworks continually to improve li-brary services for her community.You are so lucky to have her.”

Brunskill completes term for SDLAAnnie Brunskill,director of theHaakon CountyPublic Library,completed twoyears as the presi-dent of the SouthDakota Library As-socition. Shown isBrunskill, right,presenting a giftto the incomingpresident, JanBrue Enright.Courtesy photo

Crop Variety Trial Results Many farmers look forwardeach year for the various SDSUcrop variety trial results. The win-ter wheat trial results are alwaysthe first completed and publishedin August to help producers makevariety decisions. Spring wheat,oats, alfalfa (if applicable), corn,soybeans, sunflowers and flax fol-low as the plots are harvested andthe data compiled. Trial results for 2012, and sev-eral years back can be found oniGrow at: http://igrow.org/agron-omy/profit-tips/variety-trial-re-sults/. The documents generally in-clude an explanation of test proce-dures, current and multiyear aver-age of yields, and test weight ofeach entry. Depending on the crop,additional information is provided,potentially including relative ma-turity or maturity, lodging rating,stand count, seed traits, origin,grain color, disease resistance,plant variety protection status,height, protein content, area ofadaptation, top yield group per-centage, oil content and composi-tion, weather data, herbicide re-sistance, harvest moisture, seedsize, and highlights of the trials bythe researchers.

Dormant Seeding Spring Wheat

Dwayne Beck, Manager of theDakota Lakes Research Farm re-cently wrote an article for iGrowWheat: http://igrow.org/agronomy/wheat/ on dormant seeding springwheat; which will soon be on thewebsite in its entirety, and providemore detail. Dormant seeding isplanting a crop long before soiltemperatures and/or moisture con-ditions allow the seed to germinateand grow, i.e. in early winter, forgrowth the following spring. Thistechnique is commonly used forplants like native grasses andforbs. It is less common with graincrops. The reason for considering dor-mant seeding is to assure early

seeding of cool-season crops likespring wheat where it is importantto avoid hot weather that occurswhen they are planted too late inthe spring. It also helps to spreadworkload. Dormant seeding springwheat may provide an alternativefor growers with large acreages ofwinter wheat that were notplanted in the fall because of drysoil conditions. Dormant seeding spring wheatis not a substitute for plantingwinter wheat at the proper timewhen conditions are suitable. It isa viable alternative to a traditionalspring wheat seeding program andas a means to keep wheat in therotation when dry weather pre-cludes winter wheat seeding in thefall. Research at the Dakota LakesResearch Farm has produced thehighest yields with winter wheatplanted at the recommended time,followed by dormant seeded springwheat, then spring wheat plantedin early spring, closely followed bydormant planted winter wheat. Dormant seeded wheat shouldalways be done with spring wheat,not winter wheat. Winter wheatwill most likely vernalize and pro-duce heads the next summer whendormant seeded, but research atDakota Lakes indicates that dor-mant seeded winter wheat headsand matures later than springwheat seeded the same day andthe winter wheat yields are less. Dormant seeding should not beconsidered in situations whereresidue and soil conditions will re-sult in increased wind erosion po-tential, which has already oc-curred with winter wheat plantingthis fall. Crop insurance may bequestionable. The best recommen-dation is to check with your agent.

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 8, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

It's always best to stay on the legal side of

things. Use your checking account and

debit card for ALL transactions and you'll

always have proof positive of bills paid.

We will be closed

Monday, November 12th

in observance of Veterans Day.

WW

W.G

ROSSENBURG.C

OM

Tillage

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Pierre, SD Toll Free: (800) 742-8110

Philip, SDToll Free:

(800) 416-7839 Bloomfield, NE

Toll Free: (800) 658-3252 Hartington, NE

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Call Local Store M-F 7:30am-5:30pm;Sat 7:30am- Call for local store

closing hours.

��

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NoticeThe Rural Utilities Service has made a Finding of No Significant Impact with respect to the proposal by WestCentral Electric Cooperative, Inc to construction Twenty-six and a half (26.5) miles of three phase, overhead 115kV Transmission line facilities in order to provide serviceto TransCanada Corporation for the proposed KeystoneXL pipeline, specifically to serve Keystone XL PumpStation #18. For additional information, refer to our no-tice in the legal notice section of this newspaper.

by Senator John Thune Battles fought in wars aroundthe world, both past and present,have been depicted for many Amer-icans through the lens of a camera. Behind the triumphs and thesadness of the photographs, are themen and women who have sovaliantly honored the call to dutyin defense of freedom. These menand women, some of whom madethe ultimate sacrifice, have pro-tected our nation from foreign anddomestic threats, and fought in thename of liberty all over the world. This September, I had the greatopportunity to help welcome homethe 842nd Engineer Company ofthe South Dakota National Guard.The 160 men and women of theSpearfish, Belle Fourche and Stur-gis based unit represent some ofthe best that both South Dakotaand our nation have to offer. Theseservicemen and women, like somany before them, honored the callto duty and selflessly put the wel-fare of our nation before their ownpersonal needs. This Veterans Day we pause tothank and pay tribute to the veter-ans and active members of the mil-itary who have risked life and limbprotecting our freedoms. SouthDakota veterans, young and old,connect us to the past and presentstruggles for freedom and peace.Their honor, duty, and patriotismmake us proud to call them family,friends, and neighbors, and wehonor the memory of those whohave fallen, keeping all who servein our prayers. While we honor our veterans sac-rifice, we are also aware of the con-tinued struggles for many of themen and women in the militarywho have returned home fromtours of duty. As the son of a WorldWar II veteran, I believe we havean important responsibility to carefor our veterans who have sacri-ficed so much for our freedom. I ama strong supporter of programsthat benefit our veterans and be-lieve more can be done in terms ofenacting pro-growth policies to ad-dress the needs that veterans haveduring this exceptionally difficultperiod of slow economic growth. Iwill continue to work across theaisle to come up with viable solu-tions to stimulate growth, boost jobcreation in the private sector, andassist those who have given somuch to their country. I invite all South Dakotans tojoin me in honoring the sacrifice ofour veterans and to keep the bravemembers of our military and theirfamilies in our thoughts andprayers as they continue to serveon our behalf.

Honoring

defenders

of liberty

A reminder of the harvest festi-val this Sunday night at the Hard-ingrove Church. Potluck supper at5:30 with a special program to fol-low. Everyone is welcome. Connie Parsons hosted a partyTuesday afternoon with the follow-ing ladies in attendance, KarenCarley, Joan Patton, Sandra Par-sons, Joan Hamill, Gayla Piroutek,Marcia Eymer and Janice Parsons.Three tables were set up and teamschosen to put together three jigsawpuzzles. Lunch and visiting fol-lowed the very enjoyable afternoon. Tuesday night, Donna and TinaStaben were hosts for theMilesville Community Club. Finalplans were made and a date wasset to decorate the tree at thecourthouse in Philip. Tina had aword game with Gayla as the win-ner. We welcomed Ann Harty as anew member. Attending wereGayla Piroutek, Marcia Eymer,Joan Hamill, Ann Harty and Jan-ice Parsons. Guests on Sunday at Chad andKathy Hanrahan's were Kathy'sparents, Don and Carol Petersen,and some friends, all of Gregory. Sonny Stangle is staying for awhile in Ft. Pierre at the home ofhis daughter, Juanita. Mark Radway accompaniedDoug Thorson and Cassidy Schn-abel to Aberdeen to see a collegefootball game Saturday. Erin Hovland, Connor andMackenzie, visited Erin's mother,Debbie Prouty, Saturday whileMiles was at the cattle sale. Thatevening, Miles and Erin enjoyedsupper out with John and AnnaSchreurs. Tuesday evening, Marg Heard,Melanie and Anthony, visitedbriefly at Leo and Joan Pattons'.Marg wanted to show her daugher,Melanie, a working ranch. Weekend visitors at Gene andTheresa Deuchar's were JennaFinn and boys of Midland Satur-day. Visiting on Sunday were Zeband Megan Hoffman and family ofrural Wall. Several from the Milesville area

were in Philip Saturday afternoonfor the 80th birthday celebrationfor Mary Slovek. Mary (Parsons)grew up in Milesville and now livesin New Underwood. Hugh and Ann Harty spent theweekend in Hermosa. Joining themfor supper in Rapid City Saturdaynight were Jim, Adele, Molly andOwen Harty. Sunday, Ann helpedserve a turkey dinner in Hermosasponsored by the Eastern Star.Also there to spend time with Hughand Ann were Paul, Moneik andMikaela Stephens, Black Hawk. Dan and Gayla Piroutek metGreg and Marie Arendt, Valentine,Neb., in Midland last Sunday forSt. William Catholic Church’sturkey dinner. It was a good chanceto visit with many friends andneighbors. Greg used to live in theMilesville area when he worked forPhilip Livestock Auction. Greg nowworks for Valentine Livestock Auc-tion. Phyllis and Rod Hinman havesold their home in Scottsbluff,Neb., and have moved to the Pine-hurst area in North Carolina. Theyare now closer to Rod's son and hisfamily. Phyllis is a sister to DanPiroutek, she grew up in Milesville,and taught school for a short timein the Ottumwa area.

Kara Parsons was in SpearfishSaturday for a wedding. Hercousin's daughter, Lana Ireland,and Levi Dacar were married. Karen Carley visited her par-ents, Frank and Mildred O'Grady,in the New Underwood nursinghome Thursday. Friday evening, friends and fam-ily helped Joe Carley celebrate his40th birthday with supper at TheSteakhouse. The Carley's had a big cattledrive Sunday when they movedcows from the Joe Carley's to Phil'splace. Nineteen riders helped movethe cattle 26 miles. The weatherwas good which helped a lot. Karen Carley's cousins, BettyWard and Tenell Johnson, Osseo,Wis., helped with the drive Sunday

and will be at Phil and Karen'sthroughout the week. Deer huntingseason starts this weekend andthey will be hunting. A week ago Monday, Bill andKaryl Sandal drove to Sioux Falls.Karyl stayed there to watch grand-son Trevor Naasz play football andBill went to Canistota to see grand-sons Ridge and Gabel Sandal playtheir game. They both lost theirgames in the playoffs. Because ofthe difference in times of thegames, Bill was able to see most ofboth games. They returned homeTuesday. Last Sunday, Bill and Karyl San-dal went to Rapid City to see theirgreat-grandson, Gage Ravellette,

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

continued on page 7

Hit & Miss Thursday, November 8, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Nov. 8: Swedish

Meatballs, Au Gratin Potatoes,Key West Veggies, Roll, Pineapple. Friday, Nov. 9: Dilled Salmon,Wild Rice Pilaf, Garden Veggies,Roll, Pear Lime Gelatin. Monday, Nov. 12: Honey FriedChicken, Scalloped Potatoes, Peas,Biscuit, Apricot Halves. Tuesday., Nov. 13: Pork Loin,Butternut Squash, Roasted Nan-tucket Veggies, Roll, Peach PolkaDot Gelatin. Wednesday, Nov. 14: RoastBeef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,Corn, Roll, Assorted Pies.

*** Saturday, October 27, at Somer-set Court, we had exercises in themorning with mystery SomersetCourt bucks. Then, there was a lit-tle time before lunch so we got upa table of whist and Addie, MaryLou and I played bananagrams. In the afternoon, we had quiltingwith Sandy. Sandy laid out theblocks and Annetta and I sewed.Sandy ironed. Irene Cox and MaryLou cut out blocks. Fred andCharley came in to visit and we gottheir photos with some of the color-ful blankets that we have made.Sandy served ice water and cook-ies. Pat Staley dropped in to seewhat was going on. Father Dahmshad a mending project, but we did-n’t have the ability to patch the

covering for his motorized vehicle.During quilting time, there wassome whist and rummi-cubeplayed. Thank you granddaughter EmilyHansen, Lincoln, Neb., who sent apretty card. Rapid City library’s homeboundprogram brought me two books ofnursery rhymes with piano music.There are some of the less familiarnursery rhymes like “Green Growthe Rushes O!,” “Frog Went A-Courting,” and “Greensleeves.” M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand the letters we drew called forsome unknown words. Well, Migknew codex, an ancient manu-script. And we needed pogy, a ma-rine fish. (I thought all fish weremarine.) M.R. took me along over to theirnew place at 1958 WoodbridgeDrive. They have a wonderful viewof Rapid City. Their son, ClaytonHansen, was there and Wayne andGwynn Hansen were also there.We had a big supper and some ten-der roast beef. It had been a longtime since I had roast beef that Icould chew. Gwynn brought a bigpumpkin pie made by a Knollwoodchurch lady for their bazaar. Bar-bara had a cut up avocado, espe-cially for me. Thank you, Barbara.She also gave me a cute left-handed Halloween teapot. Thankyou Barbie. Clayton Hansen

brought me back to SomersetCourt. Thank you, Clayton. Sunday, October 28, we hadchurch with Rev. and Mrs.Richardson. Jack Humke playedappropriate church songs. Thankyou all. We liked hearing aboutRev. Richardson’s grandson, who isnow about two and a half or threeyears old. He likes to go to the storeand would like grandpa andgrandma to buy him everything.He also likes to hide among theclothing displays. A few people played whist, IreneC., Irene A., Mary Lou, Floy andIna. Vivian had visitors, old friendPhyllis Doughty Reub and her son,Larry Reub. Phyllis is a sister ofmy sister-in-law, Gertrude. Youmay have read my account ofGertrude’s funeral a week or soago. Phyllis brought me severalphotos. One was of my niece,Wanda, and nephew, Leonard. Onewas in my front porch in my Philiphouse, showing the walls where wemarked how tall each grandchild,great-grandchild and neighbor kidswere. Thank you for the photos andthank you for your visit, Phyllisand Larry. Phyllis lives at EchoRidge. We had a good visit aboutold times when we were kids to-gether. It was probably six or sevenmiles to Doughty’s from Palmer’s,sort of out across the prairie.

After Phyllis left, I went up toLucille (Doughty) Huether’s onthird floor. Lucille is a sister ofPhyllis Reub. Lucille had just fin-ished a very colorful jigsaw puzzleof hot air balloons. I took her photowith her puzzle. Phyllis hadbrought Lucille a wonderful, big,variegated chrysanthemum, whichhad been a gift at Gertrude’s fu-neral. My daughter, Carol, sent anemail and it wouldn’t come in, so Iphoned her. She was entertainingseveral grandkids and great-grand-kids. They were decorating pump-kins to represent nursery rhymecharacters. It sounded like theywere having fun. Halloween andpumpkins go together like handand glove. Monday, we had crafts withAmy. Sandy was there to help andwe made bats out of a black sort offelt cardboard. We drew around outhands and these shapes were thebat wings. They had moving eyesand vampire teeth. Thank you forthis fun activity. Marj, Floy, Addie,Jeannie, Eileen, Mary Lou and Vi-vian made bats. Monday afternoon at SomersetCourt we had pumpkin carving.The pumpkins were big, someabout 12 pounds. Sandy was thereto do the main part of cleaning outthe seeds and thready stuff, andcutting the thick walls of thepumpkins. Shawn and Sandy hadspecial tools for cleaning out andfor cutting, sort of jagged edgedknives. Those involved were Floy,Jim Holmes, Fred, Anne, MarjorieGaffin, and Vivian. Thanks fordoing all the hard part, Sandy.There will be some photos. My nephew, Leonard Meyer,Greenfield, Ind., sent an email withmore scrabble words from theirfourth edition scrabble dictionary.Clon, a cutting from a plant or tree,and cloots, cloven hoof. Thank you,Leonard. The more combinations ofletters that are said to be words,the closer we come to the end ofscrabble as we know it. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand we came up with the word dex,a sulphate used to stimulant to thecentral nervous system and erg,the amount of energy used to moveone neutron one meter, or somesuch formula. The Rapid City Journal of Octo-ber 29 had an article and photos ofHaakon County’s Deep CreekSchool, 60 miles northeast ofPhilip, which had reopened this fallwith five pupils, after being closedfor seven years. Theresa Deucher isthe teacher. Tuesday after exercises, Sandy,Shawn, Irene Cox and Vivian hada pleasant time playing banana-

grams. Tuesday, October 30, at Somer-set Court, we had our annual mon-ster mash, in other words, Hal-loween party. There was a goodturn out. Pretty plates of Hal-loween treats were served to resi-dents by activity directors andother staff. We had M&Ms andcandy corn, a gingerbread man, ahaystack on a stick (pretzel), cornpuffs, and dark red punch. Thankyou to our activity directors andstaff for arranging seating and pro-viding ample goodies. There wereprizes for best resident Halloweencostume, won by Marjorie Gaffin.She had an elaborate witch cos-tume, including red slippers. Shewon a Griffon statuette, a hugchocolate bar and a good stipend ofSomerset Court bucks. Staff cos-tume winner was volunteer, AmyVoyles with her little red ridinghood costume. She won a statuary,a big bag of candy and big bucks.There was a prize for the bestspook house, won by Floy Olson,and he received a big bag of candyand Somerset Court bucks. Therewas a contest of how many candycorns were in the jar that was wonby Vivian and she got a big jar ofassorted candies and a big Somer-set Court buck. Thank you. Maygood photos should come from thisparty. Father Dahms had a weird wig,representing a Donald Trumpcomb-over. Ryan Love had a longblond wig, spectacular. I said,“Eekalaka! Montana! when I sawit.” Kammi had a flapper dresswith spangles all over. Ray Krae-mer wore a pigtail and a red shirtthat said, “All you need is me.”There were lots of witches. Vivianwent as a purple people eater.Diane (Ainslie) Walker, formerPhilip kid, dropped in at the partyto see Vi Walker. October 31, we had the activity ofbean bag toss won by Irene Coxand Marilynn Butts. Sandy and Marilynn Butts,Marge Self and Vivian Hansen at-tended fully fit October 31. I wouldencourage other residents to takeadvantage of this exercise class.There are several good stretches.We may use small weights. Fullyfit is scheduled for Novemeber 7,21, and 28 at 3:00 p.m. Sandy, Marilynn B. and MargeSelf played a little pool. M.R.Hansen came to play scrabble withVivisn. We had a good game. M.R.expects to be gonn pheasant hunt-ing over the weekend. The menu board jazzed up to in-clude bloody red chili, moldy greensoup, and worms in the dirt. Thefungus turned out to be big mush-rooms with a spinach filling andthey were delicious. The hog wingswere tender and tasty. Worms inthe mud, strange as it sounds, waschocolate pudding with candyworms. We continued on October 31 withan early supper, so we could bedone in time to put out treats forthe children. Great-grandchildrenof the residents and children of thestaff members and neighborhoodchildren. By 7:30 our party wasover. Quite a few kids showed up toget treats. First were my grand-daughter, Sheridan, and great-grands, Tiger and Cecelia. Thenthere children of several SomersetCourt staff. One, Charlie Chaplin,signed my book. He is the son ofour favorite medic. We enjoyed allthe babies and children in cute andcleaver costumes. Thank you all forcoming. We ended up with leftovercandy. Word was received of the deathof Somerset Court resident, Jean-nie (Regina) Alvarson, October 31or maybe October 30, here at Som-erset Court. Let us tell everyone,“Goodnight.” For we do not havethe promise of another day. We received a new SomersetCourt calendar for Novemeber. Iwas glad to see that on November6, Somerset Court will providerides to go vote. I am also thankfulto see that Dr. Conrad is on theschedule for a foot clinic November13. I wonder what rockin’ withRoxie is all about on the 16th. Iwould guess it is a musical presen-

tation, since it is followed by a so-cial hour. November 30, there is an un-usual entry, practice the stairs. Further study of the new calen-dar reveals that we will actuallypractice doing stairs. This ability isa very useful one to have especiallywhen the elevators are not work-ing. Also, stair-climbing is a greatexercise. Start gradually. Thosewho venture to take on this new ac-tivity will receive generous Somer-set bucks. November movies scheduled are“Yogi Bear,” “Night at the Mu-seum,” “Old Dogs,” “Miracle On34th Street,” and “Stuart Little.” Thursday’s Wii bowling scoreswere Irene McKnight, 147, AddieRorvig, 137, Marilynn Butts, 144,Eileen Tenold, 125, Fred Smith,159, Mary Lou, 152, Susan, 173and Jim Holmes, 117. Thursday bingo winners wereFred Olson, Vivian Hansen,Dwight Mann, Betty Downen,Agnes Tastad, Doris, twice, andMarilyn Oyler. For snack and chatwe had ice water, hot coffee andginger squares. Marge Self entertained at buncoThursday afternoon. Her guestswere Bert Ross, Lila Sharp, Ber-nice Berg, Barb Culey, MarySiegler, Margaret Hanson andMarilyn Butts substituted for MaryEberhard. They had refreshmentsand distributed winnings. A goodtime was had by all. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand we dug up new words, tew, towork hard, bel, a unit of power asused in decibel, 10 bels and nan, afound flat bread, may be word fromIndia. Thank you to those who sent cuteand clever Halloween cards,Wanda and Ed Artz, Carol and AlVogan, and Sheridan Hansen.Friend, Carrroll Hanten, Pierre,sent a Judy Buswell print of watercolor, “Spring Collection.” Melissa(Butcher) Smively emailed thatTeagan was a bunny for Hal-loween. Melissa also is planning tomake pickles with their ouw cu-cumbers. I recommended WandaArtz’s pickle recipe. Wanda sent apressed pansy, she said they arestill blooming. No sooner is Halloween overthan we start planning for Thanks-giving, November 22. SomersetCourt always fixes a grand dinner.And cooking with Sandy, activitysome time before Thanksgivingmakes a whole dinner in the activ-ity garden. There might be achance of getting the turkey neckor tail, my favorites. Friday, November 2, we had fogagain. It was very dense early,even wet the sidewalks a little. Marilyn Butts went to walk withfriends in the mall and they hadlunch there, too. Irene Cox had company, herdaughter, Trudy, and husband,Dale Brassfield, rural New Under-wood. Bernard and Tieko Dusche-neauz, Somerset Court residents,have gone to live in Las Vegas. (Orso I heard.) We wish them well. Yesterday, Jeri got the computerworking, so it would give meemails. But, today it would not. An activity on Friday was wheelof fortune, patterned after the TVshow. We had some fun puzzles.Phrase … is this a great game orwhat? Before and after … Brazilnuts and bolts. Song lyrics … tinybubbles in the wine. Phrase … Theway to a man’s heart is through hisstomach. It was funny whenEleanor asked for the letter L as inlunatic. Teams were Jim, Eleanorand Violet; Mary Lou and Floy;Connie, Marge Self and Vivian.Thank you, Sandy and Susan, formaking the activity for us and lotsof Somerset Court bucks. Themovie, “Where the Red FernGrows,” was shown for those whomissed it Monday. November 12 isour next Monday movie, “Night AtThe Museum.” It sounds plentywild. A bunch of us played whistFriday. Then we switched to quid-dler and Shawn, Sandy, Susan,Addie, Floy, and Vivian played. Ittakes a while to get used to playinga game that is new to us.

JadenRobertMatt

Son of Brit & Nancy MattSioux Falls, SD

Born: August 24, 2012 • 3 lbs., 8 oz.Big Brother: Jerret Allen

Maternal Grandparents:Rodney & Beverly Ruzsa, Selby

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

Paternal Grandparents:Marion & Darlene Matt, Philip

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

This feature sponsored by Grandpa & Grandma Matt

AliMarieDaughter of

Alan & Cassi Rislov

Philip, SD

Born:

Sept. 7, 2012

6 lbs., 12 oz.

20: long

Proud Big Brother: Rio

Paternal Grandparents: Gerry & Barb Rislov, Philip

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

Eleanor Kroetch, Philip

Maternal Grandparents:David Fitzgerald, PhilipMaralynn Burns, Philip

Maternal Great-grandparents:Eileen Fitzgerald, Philip

Jean Burns & Howard Pihlaja, Philip

It’s

A

Girl

November 9-10-11-12:Hotel Transylvania (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 16-17-18-19:Taken 2 (PG-13)

November 23-24-25-26:Here Comes the Boom (PG)November 30-December 1-2-3:

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

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

Hunter’s

Breakfast SpecialPancakes, Sausage,

Coffee & Juice

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

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

Philip Ambulance Building

Free Will Donation

Church & Community Thursday, November 8, 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.UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * *

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

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

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

Terry A. Karrels_________________ Terry A. Karrels, age 58, ofBroadus, Mont., died Wednesday,October 31, 2012, at the Hans P.Peterson Memorial Hospital inPhilip. Terry A. Trask was born June10, 1954, at Rapid City, the daugh-ter of Mark and Winifred “Winnie”(O’Connell) Trask. She grew up onthe Spanish Five Ranch in theCheyenne River breaks and ElkCreek in the Elm Springs commu-nity. Terry attended country school inthat area and high school at St.Martin’s Academy in Rapid Citywhere she graduated in 1972. Shethen attended South Dakota StateUniversity in Brookings. Terry was united in marriage toMichael H. Karrels on December27, 1991, on the Spanish FiveRanch, and to this union was borna son, James Michael Karrels. They made their home on aranch south of Belvidere whichthey operated until 2003 when theymoved to a ranch in Montana. Theycontinued to reside on the ranchuntil her death. Terry was generous and enjoyeddoing acts of kindness for peopleprivately, never wanting recogni-tion, but ranching was the biggestpart of her life. The spring seasonwas her favorite, especially enjoy-

ing new colts being born and nam-ing them, and baby calves beingborn and watching them grow up.Terry was her dad’s cowboy, andinherited his eye for good livestockand her uncle Milton’s passion forraising good horses. Grateful for sharing her life areher husband, Michael H. Karrels ofBroadus; her two brothers, Patrickand Rose Mary Trask and theirfamily of Elm Springs, and Tomand Shelia Trask and their familyof Elm Springs; special friends,Chuck and Charlotte Hubing ofMiles City, Mont.; and a host ofother relatives and friends. Terry was preceded in death byher son, James Michael Karrels,and her parents, Mark and Winnie. Funeral services were held Mon-day, November 5, at the AmericanLegion Hall in Philip with JimScott officiating. Graveside services were held atthe Elm Springs Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests memorials directed to theHans P. Peterson Memorial Hospi-tal, or the Silverleaf Assisted Liv-ing Center, both of Philip. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Jeanette C. Gebes_________________

Jeannette C. Gebes, 92, ofBatavia, Ill., passed away October13, 2012, at her daughter’s resi-dence surround by her loving fam-ily. She was born January 10, 1920in Naperville, Ill., the daughter ofMichael and Barbara (nee Besch)Lies. Jeannette was employed by Fur-nas electric for several years andalso worked at the Louise WhiteSchool in the cafeteria for manyyears. She lived in Philip, S.D.,from 1945 to 1964 and worked atthe Midway Cafe for several years. Jeannette will be rememberedas a wonderful cook and baker of

her breads and pies. She was tal-ented in crafts, and created manybeautiful quilts which she donatedto organization and peoplethroughout the community. Jean-nette also had a green thumb anda knack at gardening flowers, espe-cially orchids. She was an activemember at Holy Cross CatholicChurch helping serve many funerallunches and was also a member ofBatavia V.F.W. She has been a res-ident at the Fox Knoll RetirementCommunity in Aurora since 2000. She is survived by her daugh-

ters, Roseann (Gerald) Johnsonand Judy Armstrong; five grand-children, Sandra (Gary) Khon,Shawn (Cyndy) Johnson, Matt(Stacey) Johnson, Cassandra Arm-strong and Connie (Bob) Wuerfl; 12great-grandchildren; two brothers,Richard Lies and Raymond (Peggy)Lies; two sisters, Sister Marionelland Rosemary Paver; and abrother-in-law, George Gebes. In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by her hus-band, Henry Gebes; a granddaugh-ter, Julie; four brothers and twosisters; and a son-in-law, Bob Arm-strong. A funeral Mass was celebratedFriday, October 19, at Holy CrossCatholic Church in Batavia. Interment was at ResurrectionCemetery in Geneva.

Son of Todd & Jennifer SandalEden, SD

Born: September 19, 20128 lbs., 5 oz. • 21” long

Maternal Grandparents:Vince & Pat Meyer, Milbank, SD

Paternal Grandparents:John W. & Karyl Sandal, Philip, SD

JohnEdwardSandal

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

Ilene Breen_____________________

Ilene Breen, age 86, of Renton,Wash., formerly of Philip, S.D.,passed away October 21, 2012, inBellevue, Wash. Ilene Ferguson was born August13, 1926, in Philip, the daughter ofHarold and Martha Ferguson. Shegrew up in the Hilland communitywhere she received her elementaryeducation in the Hilland and Plain-view schools prior to graduatingfrom Philip High School. She grad-uated from Black Hills State Col-lege in Spearfish with her teachingdegree and she taught for severalyears. She was united in marriage toMelvin Burns in 1945 after he wasdischarged from the U.S. Army at

the end of World War II. Theymade their home in Lead where adaughter, Sheryl Ann, died atbirth. They later moved to the Hil-land community where their twosons, Mike and Don, were born. They then moved to Seattlewhere Ilene worked at Boeing formany years until she retired.While there, they had two morechildren, Lexi and Kelly. She later married Orville Breenand they traveled extensively tomany different places. After hepassed away, she and her lifelongfriend, Edith, enjoyed going tochurch together, traveling anddancing when their health permit-ted. After her health deteriorated,she lived with her son and his wife,Kelly and Mary, until her death. Grateful for having shared herlife are her four children, son Mike,son Don and wife Lynn, daughterLexie and husband Henry, and sonKelly and wife Mary; nine grand-children; 18 great-grandchildren; asister, Esther Knutson of Philip; abrother, Don Ferguson and wifeVirginia, of Philip; and a sister,Jeanette and husband, Hal, of Lil-liwaup, Wash. Services were held October 25,2012, at the Greenwood FuneralHome in Renton, Wash. Committalservices were at Greenwood Memo-rial Park in Renton.

Western

Purses

Owls Angels Candles ShirtsSnowmen

Christmas Celebration

Wednesday, November 14thRefreshments Served ~ Door Prizes ~ Lots of NEW items!

Plus MuchMore!!!

Jewelry

9:00 to5:30

Howard A. McGrath______________

Howard Alvia McGrath wasborn October 19, 1927, and passedaway November 1, 2012. Howard was born to Alvia andOlive-Vene McGrath in Powell,S.D. As a boy, he grew up on hismother’s homestead ranch. Whenhe was 10 years old, his motherpassed away and the next year hisfather was killed in a tornado. Hethen went to live with his sister,Gertrude Stearn, in Idaho. A yearlater she passed away. He then returned to SouthDakota to live with his sisters,Margaret Baker and Julie Dorothy,until he graduated from highschool in 1947. In high school, heexcelled at sports where he earnedthe nickname “Flash,” which hewent by his entire adult life as well. Howard entered the UnitedStates Army in 1950, during theKorean War. He was discharged

from the Army in 1953. He thenserved in the South Dakota Na-tional Guards. On April 15, 1954, Howard mar-ried the love of his life, Elinor King,in Rapid City. Together they madetheir home in Philip where to-gether they raised five children.They lived in Philip until Howardretired from Scotchman Industriesin 1991. They then moved to BattleMountain, Nev., to be closer totheir children. Howard is survived by his wife,Elinor; his children, Clara (Lyle)Hamilton, Linda (Howard) Thiesse,Diane (Jerry) Engelson, Cheryl(Gordon) Hunt, and Daniel (Julie)McGrath; his grandchildren, JudiTrobee, Shane Szarkowski, Brian(Samme) Engelson, Jerome (Kat-rina) Engelson, Teri (Chris) Spring,Carrie (Ryan) Hunt-Rayle, Tiffany(Dave) Ghering, Randi (Mike)Hunt-Schwartz, Marcie (Pat)Richards, Kheidi McGrath,Heather Allard and Samantha Al-lard; his great-grandchildren,Breven Engelson, Ryan, Kaylen,Macyn and Elijah Engelson, MikeySpring, Christopher and MattieRayle, Noah, Emma and Eli Gher-ing, and Rob, Rylee Hamilton andEaston Schwartz. Howard was preceded in deathby his parents; sisters, BessieWright, Gertrude Stearns, Mar-garet Baker and Julie Dorothy; abrother, Edward McGrath; adaughter, Elizabeth McGrath; ason, John McGrath; a grandson,Scott Hamilton; and great-grand-daughter, Alexis Rayle. In lieu of flowers the family re-quests donations toward a memo-rial bulletin board that will be atthe Battle Mountain General Hos-pital Nursing Home, 635 Birch Ct.Battle Mountain, NV 89820 or con-tact Diane at 775-455-5368.

Walker AutomotiveNow open Mon. thru Fri.

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

Tune-ups ~ Brakes ~ Service859-2901 • Philip

Thursday, November 8, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News I am back safe and sound fromWashington, D.C., and am mostdefinitely glad about that. In truth,Jerry is glad I am back as well.When you have been married for 52years you grow accustomed to en-joying some of the same things.And to you folks who told of miss-ing the Midland News in lastweeks Pioneer Review – thank youfor that. It’s always nice to knowthat something you do matters tosome folks. The skies have beenovercast for the past few days.Those overcast skies are not givingus that much needed moisture,some sprinkles making things a bitdamp, but not those soaker rainswe need. The annual church dinners andbazaars are done for another year.St. William Catholic Church hastheirs the first Sunday in Novem-ber each year, so are the last onesin this area to serve their annualdinner. Numbers were down thisyear, but folks who came enjoyed agood meal and visiting. Thanksgiv-ing is fast approaching, so folks willhave more turkey and dressing andvisiting. Reminder: Midland School willhave their turkey dinner November14 from 11:30 to 12:30. Anyonewishing to eat dinner at the schoolthat day is asked to call the schoolcook, Amy Block, by November 12. Veteran’s Day Supper – Peopleare invited to honor our veteran’sby attending a chicken noodle andchili supper on Saturday night No-vember 10th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.at the Legion Hall. Sandwiches,caramel and sweet rolls and otherdesserts will also be served.Reminder – Carol Hunt reportedthe following – “Can’t believe it isonce again time for ‘Christmas inMidland.’ The date has been set forSaturday, December 1, from 10:30a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the MidlandLegion Hall. The senior citizenswill be serving a soup and sand-wich luncheon in the lunch room ofthe Legion Hall. We invite anyoneto join us in displaying a Christmastree or Christmas scene. Santa willmost likely arrive to greet the littleones. If anyone is interested in do-nating door prizes you can contactCarol Hunt, Sophie Foley, BarbPetoske, Patricia Vollmer or SusanMartin. November 26 is the dead-line for letting us know if you areinterested in being in the ‘Christ-mas in Midland’ event this year.” Our sympathies to the family ofWendell Hagan who passed awayrecently at the age of 85. Wendellwas married to Grace (Stotts) whopassed away a number of yearsago. They lived in Midland formany years, raising their family.They later moved to Rapid City. Iremember sitting on the electionboard with Grace a number ofyears ago. Grace had homemadesoup which she shared with therest of us. It was delicious. She andWendell enjoyed life, enjoyed theirfamily. Our sympathy to the family ofBarbara Stone who recently passedaway at the age of 79. Barbara wasmarried to Gene Stone and they

and their family lived in Midlandfor a time, where he was a memberof the Midland school administra-tion. Gene and Barbara lived inKadoka for some years, both havepassed away. When you read mes-sages from folks on the Rush Fu-neral Home webpage you are givena glimpse of people’s lives you didnot know. Ashley Schofield,Kadoka, is about to finish herschooling at Black Hills State Uni-versity in Spearfish. She is study-ing to become a teacher, followingin her mother, Renee Schofield’s,footsteps. Renee is a good teacherand knowing what I know of Ash-ley, I can’t help but believe she willbe, as well. She wrote of workingwith Barbara at Discount Fuel dur-ing the summer months. As I readwhat she wrote, I couldn’t help butthink you never know what an im-pact you will have on someone else.It can be a positive, or a negative,it all depends on you. Brother Phil Meyers, Pierre, wasin Sioux Falls for cancer treat-ments this past Friday. Phil re-ported things went well. He visitedhis brother-in-law, Bob Austead, ata Sioux Falls hospital before head-ing home. Reports are Bob is incritical, but stable condition. Boband his wife, Mary, lived at Kadokafor a number of years and Marywas principal or superintendent atthe school. Mary is Phil’s wife,Bernie’s, sister. Our thoughts andprayers are with Bob and his fam-ily. Gavin and Garrett Snook weremembers of the 2012 All State Cho-rus which presented their concertSaturday evening, October 27, atthe Rapid City Civic Center. Theirfamily attended the event. Gavinand Garrett go to high school inPhilip and are the sons of Gary andDeb Snook and the grandsons ofPat Snook and Dianna Dinsmore.Congratulations to these formerMidland students.

* * * * VETERANS SOUP SUPPER,SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 5--7 P.M.AT THE LEGION HALL. FREEWILL OFFERING.

* * * * Sophie (Roseth) Foley reportedshe had a work force helping outwith yard work and indoor workSaturday. Coming to help wereTodd Larson and son Kendall,Sioux Falls, Renee Schofield andson Landon, Kadoka, BryanSchofield, who is attendingMitchell vo-tech, and AshleySchofield, BHSU at Spearfish. So-phie and her husband, Pat, have ahuge yard with lots of trees andlots of leaves and a garden spot tomake ready for winter. Busy handsmake the work load easier and arevery much appreciated. That is afact. It seemed to be a weekend forhelping moms with yard work etc.as Jenna Finn, Cass and Cole,went to the home of her parents,Theresa and Gene Deuchar, of theMilesville area, with plans to helpwith that yard work. Jenna’s momteaches at the Deep Creek Schoolduring the week, so those weekend

jobs are usually packed full withcatch-up. With winter soon to beknocking on one’s door it trulymeans a lot to get those yard jobsdone and over with. Tuesday, Clint and PrerrySaucerman went to Rapid City tothe home of their son, Tel and Ellie(Nemec) Saucerman. Tel and Elliewere going to Kansas City, Kan., toa church conference, so Clint andPrerry came to stay with Emma,Sawyer, Meleah and Raygen, whiletheir parents were gone. Clint, Pre-rry and the grandkids went trick ortreating with Devlon and Noel(Wiechmann), Bella and Calla.Everyone had supper together af-terwards. Glenda Nemec, Hill City,came Friday to stay with thegrandkids until Sunday when Teland Ellie returned home. Friday, Clint and Prerry went toRick Schofield’s in Rapid City forRPM Associates 30th anniversaryopen house. Rick’s parents, Terryand Linda Schofield, were alsothere for the event. They weregiven a tour of the facility. Rick isa welder there. Talon Saucerman, Aurora, Colo.,stopped in Philip Saturday, visitinghis grandfather, Gaylord Saucer-man, who is in the swingbed at thePhilip Nursing Home. He also vis-ited his grandmother, MarlinEvans, at the Senechal Apartmentsin Philip. And from there went tohome of his parents, Clint and Pre-rry Saucerman, rural Midland.Talon took his grandmother,Wilma Saucerman, to Philip, Sun-day, visiting with Gaylord andMarlin. Gaylord continues to doabout the same. Talon left for homeMonday. Prerry attended the birth-day party for Keenan’s first birth-day on October 28 at the home ofRoy and Carol Hunt. Keenan andhis mom, Jenna Tolton, came fromTexas to visit family for a few days. A week ago Sunday, Wilma andPrerry went to Sundance, Wyo., tovisit and see the new home ofWilma’s granddaughter, RaquelCroell, and Lance and boys havinglunch with them. Everyone thenwent to the home of Wilma’s grand-daughter, Noel, and family, inRapid City for Bella’s birthdayparty. Others there for the birth-day party and supper were Tel andEllie Saucerman and family, Barryand Carol Wiechmann, and

Shauwn and Marcy Wiechmann,all of Rapid City. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peters, SanAntonio, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.Renzo Bianchi, Colorado Springs,Colo., stopped and had lunch withErnie and Laurel Nemec Thursday.They went on to Pierre to visitAlice Jeitz. Alice is a sister toLoren’s mom, Helen Peters, whopassed away a number of yearsago. They had come for the funeralservice of Loren’s brother-in-lawand Lynette Bianchi’s dad, HaroldC. Finck, Rapid City. Harry wasmarried to Loren’s sister, Karen(Peters) Finck. Loren and Karenboth attended school in Midland fora time. The Peters and Bianchiswere going back to Rapid City tovisit with Karen some more andLynette was going to help her momwith some things before headinghome to Colorado Springs. Tuesday, Jerry and Joy Joneswent to Pierre as their grandson,Wyatt Trapp, was performing inthe T.F. Riggs High School march-ing band, in which he plays thetrumpet. The band looked very nicein their new uniforms and reportsare the band had an excellent per-formance. Mike and Debbie Trappand family were also there to watchtheir son, Wyyatt. Jerry and Joysold calves in Ft. Pierre Friday.Granddaughter, Cassidy Trapp,who is a student at School of Minesin Rapid City came by and pickedthem up before heading to Ft.Pierre. Cody and Audrey Jones andthe Mike Trapp family were alsothere. Joy visited by phone withMiriam Schilling, Gillette, Wyo.,recently. Ivan and Miriam aredoing fine and wish to say ‘hello’ tofolks in Midland. American Legion Auxiliaryhosted a Halloween party for theMidland area children October 31at the Legion Hall. Fifty-nine chil-dren attended and many, manyadults. Reports are the costumeswere outstanding. Going fishing atthe fish pond and a cupcake walkwere enjoyed by all. Guessing thenumber of candies in a jar was wonby Bobbi Jarvi. Everyone enjoyed alunch of pizza, potato chips, Hal-loween cookies and lemonade, be-fore the kids headed out to go trickor treating. Jan Tolton and Michelle Meinzerwent to Rapid City Tuesday, Octo-

ber 23, to pick up Jan’s daughter,Jenna Tolton, and son, Keenan, atthe airport. They flew in from ElPaso, Texas. Friday, the 26, Jordanand Jessica Tolton, Aberdeen,came. Courtney McFarland camefrom Kemmerer, Wyo., and LisaHackerott, Blake and Stuart, camefrom Smith Center, Kan. DeidraHackerott was unable to come asshe had to work at the nursinghome. Friday night, everyone gottogether at Christine Niedans’s forsupper. Saturday dinner at Chris-tine’s was enjoyed by all as theyhad their Norwegian klub. Saturday, October 27, TeresaPalmer, Murdo, Penny Schafer,Pierre, and April Neuhauser, Ft.Pierre, great-grandma Ida Hunt,Philip Nursing Home came. Saturday afternoon, Keenan’sfirst birthday was celebrated atRoy and Carol Hunt’s. His actualbirthday is October 15. Others at-tending were Jenna and Keenan,Grandpa Jim and Grandma JanTolton, Roy and Carol, Keith Hunt,Christine Niedan and MichelleMeinzer. Friends coming to visitwith Jenna and to meet Keenanwere Barb Petoske, Prerry Saucer-man, Mary Parquet, Reuben andPatricia Vollmer, JoAnn Bork,Nancy Schofield, Jackie Schofield,Jamie Dolezal and Travis. Supperwas followed by a dinosaur cakewith ice cream and gift opening. In December Jenna will be de-ployed to Afghanistan. Jordan andJessica returned to Aberdeen Sat-urday evening as he had to workSunday. Other out of town guestsreturned to their respective homesSunday. Jan and Michelle tookJenna and Keenan back to RapidCity to fly home Thursday, Novem-ber 1. Because of the fog, flightswere canceled or delayed, but theyfinally arrived home late thatevening. The first annual meeting of thePioneer Club of Old StanleyCounty met at the Midland SeniorCenter, October 28, 2012. The newclub is a combining of the PioneerClub of Western South Dakota andthe Historical Society of Old Stan-ley County, which took place lastOctober 30, 2011. The purpose ofthe new club is preserving historyand way of life of the pioneer peo-ple and places of old StanleyCounty and western South Dakota.President Debbie Trapp called themeeting to order. The secretaryBarbara Jones read the minutes ofthe last year’s meetings. The newclub received dues for membershipfrom 21 people for the 2013 year.Treasurer Mahlon Alcock of thenew club gave the treasurer’s re-port. Motions were made to pay thebills including $500 to be given tothe Midland museum. Gay Loganasked the group for support for aproject of the Horizons group inPhilip. They are in the process ofhaving a bust of Scotty Philipplaced near the courthouse andwere asking for support of thatproject. And $100 will be given tothem. Mahlon Alcock expressed, hewould like to be replaced as thetreasurer and Robin Bierle waselected to that position. Next year’smeeting will be held on October 27,2013.

Secretary, Barbara Jones Lonis Wendt, Vivian, was thespeaker for the afternoon. He gavean interesting talk that featuredthe Shoshone Indian woman, Saca-gawea, and her life and death, inwhat historians think, was at Ft.Manual, S.D., on the MissouriRiver, near the North Dakota bor-der. He also told about Fort Man-ual, which was built two years be-fore Ft. Pierre. It didn’t survivevery long, but was an important inthe early history of the territory. Members of the Midland mu-seum board were also in atten-dance. Curator Janice Bierle gavea year-end report on the happen-ings at the museum. A $600 me-morial gift in memory of ClarencePetoske is being given by thePetoske family to the Midland mu-seum and a roll-down wall mapfrom the Midland library whichshows the landowners of StanleyCounty in the 1930s, and has manyhistorical notations, was given tothe museum. Wednesday morning, October 24,Jerry headed for Canistota and I

headed for Mitchell to the home ofour son, Christopher andStephanie Nemec and little Laura.Thursday morning, Christopher,Stephanie and I headed for theSioux Falls airport, destination,Washington, D.C. Six-month-oldLaura stayed with some friends oftheirs in Mitchell. After arriving inD.C., we took the Metro, whichtook us to within walking distanceof our motel rooms. Friday and Sat-urday, we were tourists visiting dif-ferent sights, the Holocaust Memo-rial Museum being the most hum-bling and difficult to see. One can-not even begin to imagine the un-known those people faced, the ex-haustion and the heartache, theterror and the sadness. Sunday,was the day of the Marine spon-sored marathon with close to30,000 runners. All branches of themilitary had representation there.The oldest runner finishing themarathon was a man of 86 and theyoungest was a 10-year-old boy.Also finishing the marathon was alady who had dealt with a braintumor. That is one of the amazingthings about a marathon. Not onlyis about being there for a husbandor a wife, a son or a daughter, amom or a dad, it’s also about hear-ing the stories of other runners.The weather conditions the day ofthe marathon were a bit chilly, butthe rains that were predicted heldoff. We were to leave for home onMonday. Our flight was canceleddue to the uncertainty of HurricaneSandy. We were told the earliestwe could get a flight out of D.C. wasWednesday, and maybe not untilThursday or Friday. Knowing weneeded to get out of D.C., Christo-pher checked into flights out ofRichmond, Va. He hit pay dirt, sothe plan was to head out earlyMonday morning. The Metro wasshut down, so we got a taxi andheaded for the airport to rent a car.It was dark and it was raining andthe wind was blowing, and I haveto admit, I was a bit apprehensiveas to what we would be driving to-wards. It finally got daylight,which made it much better. Wewere keeping in touch with Jerry,at home, on where our journey wastaking us. It’s hard to be the one athome wondering. Getting to theRichmond airport we learned manyflights had been canceled due toHurricane Sandy, but our flightwas still a go. And then it too wascanceled, as the winds were blow-ing stronger and it was rainingharder. So, we went to plan “C”with a call to the airport inRaleigh, N.C. Able to get a flightout early Tuesday morning weheaded for Raleigh. Each of us hop-ing this flight would not be can-celed. We saw parts of two stateswe hadn’t planned on seeing, thetrees were awesome with theirmany colors, and we couldn’t helpbut think – what we went throughwas minimal compared to the dev-astating pictures we were seeing onTV from Hurricane Sandy. Eachmarathon has its memory makers,but we all agreed this one toppedthem all. As Stephanie and I were at thefinish line watching for Christo-pher, a young lad of about six or socame and was standing by me. As Ilooked at him he was wringing hishands a bit, but just continued tostand there. There was such acrowd of people also waiting at thefinish line. I asked if he had some-one he was wanting to see crossthat finish line? He nodded hishead and being so impressed athow he wasn't pushing at peopleand was such a nice young lad, Iasked people if they could let himthrough. After a while, he cameback with this smile on his face,happy he'd gotten to see his dadcross the finish line. Those are oneof those human interest stories oflife. A human interest story abouta young lad and his dad. He cer-tainly left an impression on me. It's time to close my column forthis week. We got some more sprin-kles this Monday evening. So, it’sworking at getting us some mois-ture. Hope you didn’t forget to doyour civic duty and voted on Tues-day. This was an important elec-tion to be sure. Be safe and con-tinue to pray for rain.

The Midland Legion Auxiliary held their annual Halloween party the afternoon of October 31. There were 59 in attendence. A fish pond and cake walk were part ofthe festivities. Pizza and chips ended the afternoon, before some of the costumed kids ventured out to trick or treat. Courtesy photo

Midland’s community Halloween party

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

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

“I can find

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looking for!”

–David Burnett,

Owner

2005 Chevy Impala3.8L V6, Auto … Good Car

Thursday, November 8, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

www.RavellettePublications.com

Saturday, November 24thafter the PVFD BBQ Fundraiser @ Fire Hall

LINE-UP AT THE PHILIP LEGION HALL AT 5:30 P.M.Parade starts at 6:30 p.m.

The Hospital Auxiliary will be serving FREE hot chocolate!!

Join in Philip’s annual PRE-REGISTER:

ROGERWILLIAMS:

859-2745 or685-3258

SIGN UP TO WIN IN PHILIP’S ANNUAL

GREAT-GOBBLER GIVE-AWAY!!You can sign up with each business listed below for a chance to win a Thanksgiving turkey!!Drawing will be held FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, at 11:00 a.m. – Businesses will notify winners

Philip Livestock Auction

859-2577

Cabin Fever Floral859-2064

RavellettePublications, Inc.

859-2516

Philip Clinic859-2566

Dakota Bar859-2152

Petersen’s Variety

859-2892

American Family Insurance

859-2466

First National Agency

859-2588

Corner Pantry

859-3500

Coyle’sSuperValu859-2727

Coyle’sStandard

859-9087

Ron Mann,DDS

859-2491

Farm BureauInsurance859-2902

IngramHardware859-2521

KennedyImplement859-2568

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525

MosesBuilding Center

859-2100

Jones’Saddlery

859-2482

Midwest

Cooperatives

859-2382

PhilipMotor, Inc.859-2585

Les’ BodyShop

859-2744

GrossenburgImplement

859-2636

KonstWelding & Repair

859-2789

The

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859-2774

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play in the 'Super Bowl' with theMighty Mights. They played aRapid City team and lost 18-12.Karyl said, "It was a really fungame to watch and those little guysdo a good job learning about foot-ball at an early age. I'm 70 and stilllearning!" Paul, Donna and Tina Staben at-tended a birthday party for ElkeBaxter at the bowling alley inPhilip Saturday evening. All the members of the MilesvilleRangers 4-H Club were in PhilipSunday night for the annual 4-HRecognition Night. All of them re-ceived several awards and the clubwon a gold award for their commu-nity service project. Milesville folks who attended fu-neral services for Terry KarrelsMonday were Mark and JudithRadway, Dan and Gayla Piroutek,Phil Carley and the Paul Stabens. Our son-in-law, George Ho-hwieler, returned home Mondayafter having surgery in Omaha onOctober 24. He continues to gainstrength and feel better each day.They appreciate all your prayers.Thank you! October weather information:Total moisture for the month was.45”. So far this year we have re-ceived 9.83”. Average high was 61˚. Highestfor the month was 85˚ on the 2nd.On the 15th and 20th, it got to 81˚.It got in to the 70s eight days. Average low was 34˚ with thelowest on the 6th with 16˚. Thatwas our first killing frost. Ninedays the low temperature got in tothe 20s and 10 days to the 30s.

MilesvilleNews

(continued from page 3)

I promised I would not writeabout any more birthdays until my80th, but yes I enjoyed another oneon Monday, the 29th. As you all know, Sheilia Olsonhas been recovering from severalsurgeries this last year and she isdoing much better. In fact, she hadme come in for a belated birthdaytea and I felt like a queen for a day.She had out her best silver tea setand the table was all dressed upwith her mom’s tablecloth and nap-kins that were hand embroideredby Beulha. This was a treat, as hermom was in the nursing home herein Philip while I worked there. Shewas a very special lady. Sheilia had made a delicious cof-fee cake and put a candle in it andmade me make a wish. My wishwas the same wish that I alwaysmake, to be happy and well as longas I live on this planet. I received a very nice gift fromSheilia and what a wonderful daythe two of us enjoyed. Even if shewas feeling some better, she has along way to go before all is back tonormal, so keep her in yourprayers. Marvin Eide took some cattleinto the sale Wednesday that weredry and old cows. He said that itwas a good time to cull down hisherd with hay short and prices up.He was well satisfied with the re-sults. There was another big run ofcattle at the sale Saturday. Marvin and Vicki went to RapidCity Sunday, November 4, and Iasked them if they spent all themoney and he said no, it was toohard of work raising them to justspend it for silly stuff. So, I learned something, you justgo to Rapid City to buy silly stuff,unless of course, you have beensent up to a doctor for that seriousstuff. In visiting with Karyl Sandalthis week, she said she had notdone much sewing or making quiltsor rugs as the grandchildren keepher busy going to all their sports. No let up, Karyl, as wrestlingstarts next. I know what you mean,as I try to see my great-grandchil-dren play also, but I just go to theevents in Philip. You and Bill fol-low yours over a wide area. Al and Lenore Brucklacher arelooking forward to all their familybeing home for an early Thanksgiv-ing weekend, November 10 and 11. They are wondering if Alex andCain Radway would get back fromthe New Jersey and New Yorkarea, as the company they work forsent them out there to help restorepower lines there. I do hope they all are able tomake it, the weather doesn’t soundtoo good for that weekend. I was at the bowling alley inPhilip for an early supper and JayBaxter came in with his armsloaded and proceeded to get readyfor his sweetheart’s (as he put it)50th birthday party. He was deco-rating it up pretty fancy. Elke Baxter’s birthday was ear-lier, but she was in Germany visit-ing her parents, so this one was be-lated and he wanted it to be veryspecial. He is such a big guy and

was doing his best to handle allthose little birthday things! Jay has always amazed me, howthoughtful he always is. I had Jayin my camp at the One Way Seedcamping in the Faith area at theKing ranch when he was in gradeschool. Well, anyway, Elke and Jayhad a blast at her party and en-joyed all who were there. Bill and Jayne Gottsleben had aparty Friday evening for friendsand neighbors and several werethere to enjoy the evening. Our sympathy goes out to thefamilies of Linda Lee Wilkie andHarold Finck, this last week. Warren and Shirley Sweezy weredown for the weekend and spenttime with Donna Newman. Shirleyattended Mary Slovek’s open houseSaturday.

Several from our area also at-tended the 80th birthday openhouse for Mary Slovek. Those fromour area were Myrna and BillGottsleben, Herb Sieler, Phillis andBob Thorson, Rita Ramsey, Martinand Vera Nelson and Marvin, Vickiand Mary Eide. Her family hosted the party. Itwas nice to see her daughter, JudyWalker, as has been over a yearsince I saw her. She and her sister,Julie, and Dwight Slovek’s daugh-ters helped serve. Mary’s son,Scott, and daughter, Carol, andfamily were unable to attend.There were several of her grand-children in attendance as well asMary’s brothers and sister. It surewas a nice party. I enjoyed supper with the TrevorFitches at Milesville Sunday night

and found little Aven is growingand will be five months old Novem-ber 11. They sure don’t stay babiesvery long. Christa fixed corn bread, porkchops, hash browns and greenbeans and it was ever so good andwe all ate too much. When I came home about 7:30 itwas so foggy and I drove only about30 miles per hour until I got aboutfive miles from George and SandeeGittings’ turnoff, then I ran out ofit. I sure was glad to get home. I hope that everyone got out tovote Tuesday, November 6. Under democracy, one party al-ways devotes its chief energies totrying to prove that the other partyis unfit to rule … and both com-monly succeed and both are right.H.L Mencken

GrindstoneNews

by Mary Eide • 859-2188

Thursday, November 8, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & Accomplishments

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

Everyone Welcome!!Join us for

Friday Night Bingo

73– Saloon859-2173 • DOWNTOWN PHILIP

FOR SALE:

Hereford Bull CalvesWill keep until December 1, 2012.

HOvLAnD HEREFORDS

Call Allen Hovland

544-3236

or

Miles Hovland

544-3294

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

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

your tree and perennial needs next

spring! Order early for best selection.

We have many options available!

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

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

Philip, S.D.

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...........................24-12Rockers................................22.5-13.5Petersen’s ..................................19-17Handrahan Const .....................17-19Dakota Bar................................13-23Badland’s Auto....................12.5-23.5Highlights:Venessa Buxcel .....................147/417Kim Petersen ........................215/475Andrew Reckling 225, 205 clean/633Tena Slovek...........................173/504Arlene Kujawa ......................198/501Bryan Buxcel.........................211/589Gail Reutter .................................199Ronnie Coyle .............. 3-6-7-10 split; .............................................203 cleanBrian Pearson.............2-10 split; 540Jim Kujawa ........................200 cleanJerry Mooney....5-10 & 4-5 split; 204Jason Petersen ...................3-10 split

Tuesday Nite Men’s EarlyPeople’s Mkt................................17-3Philip Motor ................................12-8Kennedy Imp...............................11-9George’s Welding ......................10-10Kadoka Tree Service.............9.5-10.5Philip Health Service ...........8.5-11.5Bear Auto ....................................7-13G&A Trenching...........................6-14Highlights:Fred Foland .................5-7 split; 202, .....................................220 clean/613Randy Boyd ...........................216/600Jim Larson...3-10 split; 215, 221/596Bill Stone...............................202/574Terry Wentz...4-5 split; 208, 212/558Wendell Buxcel...........3-10 split; 555Earl Park .............3-10 split; 212/548Ryan Seager ...............3-10 split; 543Cory Boyd.....................................540Ed Morrison ..........................228/539Ronnie Williams......5-8-10 split; 536Steve Varner ................................527James Mansfield ...................204/523Tony Gould .................2-10 split; 508Alvin Pearson .......................5-7 splitMatt Schofield ....................5-10 splitNorm Buxcel.......................5-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeCutting Edge...............................30-6Bowling Belles ..........................21-15Invisibles ...................................21-15Jolly Ranchers ..........................18-18

State Farm Ins..........................16-20Highlights:Shirley Parsons.....................189/416Judy Papousek ..............176, 152/465Karen Foland ........176, 167, 163/506Sandra O’Connor .........................163Donna King...... 3-10 & 3-7-10 splits;........................................161,157/424Cindy Wilmarth ...........................154Deanna Fees .......................3-10 splitDebbie Gartner.....................2-7 split

Thursday Men’sA&M Laundry.............................17-3Dakota Bar..................................14-6McDonnell Farms .....................10-10O’Connell Const ........................10-10Coyle’s SuperValu.......................9-11WEE BADD.................................8-12The Steakhouse ..........................6-14West River Pioneer Tanks .........6-14Highlights:Ky Bowen .....................................206Neal Petersen........................202/554Alex Moos .....................................200Harlan Moos..........................216/578Brian Pearson..............5-7 split; 210, ..................195 & 190 both clean/595Doug Hauk ............................213/550Jan Bielmaier........................212/563Jack Heinz.............................202/559Ronnie Coyle..............5-10 split; 200, .....................................189 clean/554Nathan Kjerstad ..........3-7 split; 203Mike Moses.........................5-10 splitWendell Buxcel.....................5-7 splitBryan Buxcel ........................4-5 splitAlvin Pearson .....................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew ...............................29-7King Pins.............................19.5-16.5Randy’s Spray Service..............19-13Roy’s Repair ........................18.5-17.5Lee and the Ladies ...................16-16The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Brain Pearson........2-9 split; 232/548Robin Bierle..................5-6 split; 153Theresa Miller.................4-7-10 splitAaron Richardson................3-7-10 & ...........................................5-10 splitsJohn Heltzel .........................6-7 splitDuane Hand .......................5-10 splitDeb Neville .........................5-10 splitAnnette Hand .......................5-6 split

Winners of the National FFA en-vironmnental and natural re-sources Career Development Event(CDE) were announced Friday, Oc-tober 28, at the annual awardsbanquet of 85th National FFA Con-vention and Expo in Indianapolis,Ind. The Philip team of Avery John-son, Nick Hamill, Jade Berry andWyatt Johnson earned seventhplace. Individually, A. Johnsonearned a gold recognition by taking11th place and Hamill took gold bytaking 26th place. Berry earned asilver recognition for 56th placeand W. Johnson took silver for100th place nationally. “The kids did a fantastic job,”said advisor Doug Hauk. “I ex-pected them to be in the top 10 andthey came through with flying col-ors. It was a hard two days, up at6:00 a.m. You look at places likeCalifornia who have 66,000 FFAmembers ... it’s kind of fun to haveyour names called off of the list.They did a great job!” Hauk said that, in South Dakota,once a student wins a state contest,that student may not go back inthat contest, though may enter adifferent CDE catagory. W. John-son had qualified as a senior dur-

ing the 2011-2012 school year.Hauk was very pleased with his ef-forts, considering “he was busy try-ing to get through the first year ofcollege.” Different aspects of the total testincluded identification, a writingexercise, practicum, rotationalpracticum and a written test To recognize their success in theevent, the top 10 individuals andthe national winning team mem-bers received cash awards. The CDE is a competition that

allows students to apply classroomknowledge to real life situations. Itfocuses on testing students’ prob-lem solving and decision makingskills in envoronmental and natu-ral resources. These areas concen-trate on soil profiles, water and airquality, waste management, envi-ronmental analysis and use ofglobal positioning units. Each teamcompeted at local and state levelsfor the privilege of representingtheir home state at the nationalconvention.

Philip FFA seventh at nationals

The Philip FFA team earned seventh place in the nation. Shown, from left, areadvisor Doug Hauk, Nick Hamill, Avery Johnson, Jade Berry and Wyatt Johnson.

Twenty-eight junior high volley-ball girls started their season eightweeks ago under the supervision ofhead coach Lacey Clements. Theypracticed hard after school everyday to prepare for what would be-come a successful season. The “C” team, with help from as-sistant coach RaeAnn Snyder, fin-ished their season 3-3. These girlslearned the fundamentals of volley-ball, working hard to master theserve/receive aspect of the game. Playing on the “C” team weresixth graders Jasmine Ferguson,Sam Fillingim, Jeslyn Jindra,Jewel Jones, Cylver Lurz, AitannaNadala, Cappie West and KariKanable. Seventh graders were

Bobbi Antonsen, Kobie Davis,Dixie Enders, AnnaBelle McIlravyand Payton Schoenhals. Learning and setting up rota-tions to help them becomestronger, the “B” team also had agreat season. They took home firstplace at the Martin volleyball tour-nament, October 6, and secondplace at the White River volleyballtournament, October 13. Finishingtheir season with a record of 11-7,the “B” team was composed of sixthgraders Fillingim, Lurz, Nadalaand West. Seventh graders wereSage Bierle, Kendal Hook, JadaJones, AnnaBelle McIlravy andJaisa Snyder. Eighth graders wereMandy Burns, Molly Coyle, Sam-

mie Schofield, Paige Slovek, JadaTheye and Ashley Williams. At the beginning of the seasonthe “A” team set a goal to “nevergive up” and give up they didn’t.Seventh graders Bierle, Hook andSnyder and eighth graders TiaGuptill, Shay Hand, PeytonKuchenbecker, Cheyenne Pinneyand Elise Wheeler played an unde-feated season of 22-0. On their way to the top, theytook home first place at the Philipvolleyball tournament, at the Mar-tin volleyball tournament, and atthe October 13 White River volley-ball tournament. A hard feat forany team at any level.

Philip junior high school volleyball

Sixth graders, from left: Cappie West, Aitanna Nadala, Sam Fillingim, Jewel Jones, Cylver Lurz, Jeslyn Jindra, Jasmine Fer-guson and Kari Kanable. Photos by Deb Smith

Seventh graders, from left: Sage Bierle, Anna Belle McIlravy, Dixie Enders, Payton Schoenhals, Bobbi Antonsen, KendalHook, Jaisa Snyder, Kobie Davis and Jada Jones.

Eighth graders, from left: Jasyln Konst, Sam Schofield, Cheyenne Pinney, Peyton Kuchenbecker, Tia Guptill, Shay Hand,

Members of Philip’s chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America collected $731.22 during the group’sannual trick or treat for cystic fibrosis. This is over $100 than last year’s amount. All proceeds go to the Cystic FibrosisFoundation. Members of the Philip FCCLA chapter and the United Church Youth Group went door to door on Halloweennight, collecting not candy, but donations. Shown, back row, from left: Katlin Knutson, Kelsie Kroetch, Katelyn Enders, BradHuffman, James Fitzgerald, Avery Johnson, Ryan Van Tassel, Gavin Brucklacher and Nelson Holman. Third row: Kaci Olivier,Holly Iwan, Afton Burns, Tara Cantrell and Samantha Huston. Second row: Lakin Boyd, Jordyn Dekker, Madison Hand, Bailey

FCCLA cystic fibrosis trick or treat

Radway and Tate DeJong. Front: BrodyJones, Quade Slovek, Thomas Doolittleand Tristen Rush. Courtesy photo

Philip’s Ellie Coyle was one ofjust three area athletes chosen tothis year’s all-state cross countryteam. The South Dakota CrossCountry and Track and FieldCoaches Association honored thetop finishers in the October 20state cross country meet held inHuron. Coyle’s eighth place finishearned her the only “B” divisionWest River girls’ selection. Bison’sDaniel Burkhalter’s fifth place fin-ish and Wall’s Austin Huether’seighth place finish earned them tophonors for the boys.

Coyle makes All-StatePaige Slovek, Mandy Burns, JadaTheye, Ashley Williams and EliseWheeler.

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2007 Ford EdgeAWD SEL, Low Miles

Give Ryan a call today!

www.philipmotor.com

Thursday, November 8, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & Accomplishments

Rock ’NRoll Lanes

859-2430 • Philip

WEEkLY SPECIAL:

Taco Salad* * * * * *

SuNDAY SPECIAL:

Barbecued Pulled PorkOven Roasted Potatoes,

Salad Bar & Dessert

Battery Sale

Going on NOW untilthe end of November!

10% offall batteries!

859-2568 • Philip, SDwww.KennedyImplement.com

NOW ACCEPTING:

Staff SpotligHt

alex MooS

– Employed 5 Years– You can catch him throughout

all our departments!!

CHS MidweSt CooperativeS

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

for a new staff spotlight!

859-2744 or 685-3068Philip

2006 Dodge Grand Caravan

Rear TV Entertainment

Stow-N-Go Seating

NICE VAN

The Philip Lady Scotties hostedtheir first round of the District 14BVolleyball Tournament, Tuesday,October 30, against the New Un-derwood Tigers. The Scotties won 3-1. The threewins were fairly tight, and the losswas forced into extended play.

Philip vs. New Underwood25-20, 24-26, 25-18, 25-23

Serving: 89/99 (12 aces). Leaders: Court-ney Bartlett – 10/11 (4 aces), Madison Hand –15/15 (2 aces), Hanna Hostutler – 12/13 (2aces). Receiving: 67/74. Leaders: Krista Wells –37/39, Jordyn Dekker – 11/13, Kaci Olivier –7/7. Setting: 128/131 (42 assists). Leader:Hand – 107/108 (35 assists). Hitting: 125/164 (48 kills). Leaders:Dekker – 23/33 (18 kills), Hostutler – 15/20(8 kills), Peyton DeJong – 24/24 (7 kills). Blocking: 5 kills. Leaders: Dekker – 2solos and 1 assist, Hand – 1 solo, Hostutler –1 solo, DeJong – 1 assist. Digging: 88/132. Leaders: Well – 27/31.Hand – 12/16, Dekker – 10/12.

Of the six schools in District 14Bvolleyball, Philip began the the dis-trict tournament seeded as numberthree. New Underwood was seedednumber six, ending its season 8-18.Also on Tuesday, number fiveseeded Rapid City Christian upsetnumber four seeded Oelrichs. With a record of 7-18, Rapid CityChristian faced number one seededEdgemont (20-8), Thursday, No-vember 1. In a major upset, theComets defeated the Moguls, 3-1,with scores of 26-24, 20-25, 25-21and 25-11. Philip went against the numbertwo seeded Wall Eagles (17-8),Thursday, November 1, in Wall.The Lady Scotties lost 1-3. Philipwon the first game, but lost the sec-ond. The third and fourth gameswere close, with the final going intoextended play. Ending its 2012 sea-son, Philip has a win/loss record of

Scotties win first round, drop second,of District 14B Volleyball Tournament

Number One according to Tate DeJong

Krista Wells

Peyton DeJong

Ellie Coyle

13-18.

Philip vs. Wall25-18, 16-25, 22-25, 26-28

Serving: 76/91 (7 aces). Leaders: Hand –17/18 (2 aces), DeJong – 11/13 (1 ace),Dekker – 15/18 (1 ace). Receiving: 69/80. Leaders: Wells – 30/35,Coyle – 12/12, Dekker – 12/13. Setting: 103/107 (24 assists). Leader:Hand – 74/76 (19 assists). Hitting: 107/127 (27 kills). Leaders:Dekker – 27/32 (8 kills), Hand – 18/20 (5kills), DeJong – 11/12 (4 kills). Blocking: – 8 kills. Leaders: Dekker – 8solos, Brett Carley – 2 solos. Digging: 73/116. Leaders: Wells – 28/39,Hand – 11/13, Coyle – 10/13. The Eagles played the Comets inWall, Friday, October 2. Wall wonthe match 3-1, with game scores of25-19, 18-25, 25-16 and 26-24.

Courtney Bartlett

Madison Hand and Coach Bouman

The Philip NursingHome residentshad a variety ofyoung guests onthe afternoon ofOctober 31. Bugs,fairies, pirates,super heroes,witches and oth-ers collectedcandy, circled theelaborate goodietable and visitedwith relatives andfriends who live atthe nursing home.Photos by

Del Bartels

Philip Nursing Home’sannual trick or treat

The annual fall festival by the Community Evangelical FreeChurch, Philip, was held for children and adults of all ages,October 31. Games included a cake walk, face painting, in-flatable bounce castle, ring toss, basketball toss, kiddie carbowling and fishing pond. Along with supper, prizes andcandy, there was a message and a Veggie Tales movie. Af-terward was a special teen event. Photos by Del Bartels

Evangelical Free fall festival

Above, all sorts of Halloween decorwas seen at Amy Moses’ home on PineStreet this year. Her jack-o’-lanterns allsported big, happy smiles. Even thescarecrows were friendly.

Photo by Nancy Haigh

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Legal Notices Deadline: Fridays at Noon Thursday, November 8, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

NOTICE OF AUDITOF THE FISCAL

AFFAIRS OF THE CITY OF PHILIP

Notice is hereby given that the recordsand books of account of the City of Philip,South Dakota, have been audited byWohlenberg Ritzman & Co., LLC, Certi-fied Public Accountants of Madison,South Dakota, for the year ended De-cember 31, 2011. A detailed reportthereon is filed with the City of Philip andthe Department of Legislative Audit inPierre, South Dakota, for public inspec-tion.

This notice is published in compliancewith the provisions of SDCL 4-11-12.

MARTIN L. GUINDON, CPA, AUDITOR GENERALDEPARTMENT OF LEGISLATIVE AUDIT

[Published November 8 & 15, 2012, atthe total approximate cost of $16.90]

Notice to Creditors

IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

Pro. 12-8

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA)

:SSCOUNTY OF HAAKON)

In the Matter of the Estate of)MARY A. PEKRON, Deceased.)

Notice is given that on the 17th day ofOctober, 2012, Karen Kroetch, whoseaddress is PO Box 122, Philip, SD57567, was appointed as Personal Rep-resentative of the Estate of Mary A.Pekron.

Creditors of decedent must file theirclaims within four months after the dateof the first publication of this notice ortheir claims may be barred.

Claims may be filed with the PersonalRepresentative or may be filed with theClerk, and a copy of the claim mailed tothe Personal Representative.

/s/Karen KroetchKaren KroetchPO Box 122Philip, SD 57567605-859-2761

Haakon Co. Clerk of CourtsPO Box 70Philip, SD 57567605-859-2627

Kemnitz Law OfficesRalph A. KemnitzPO Box 489Philip, SD 57567605-859-2540

[Published October 25, November 1 & 8,2012, at the total approximate cost of$51.62]

Proceedings of theCity of Philip

SPECIAL MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2012

A special meeting of the Philip City Coun-cil was called at the request of Dale Mor-rison and affirmed by Council MemberMarty Gartner to request formal action ofthe City Council on a building permit sub-mitted by Dale Morrison.

Morrison is very eager to proceed withhis proposed construction due to im-pending inclement weather and, after nu-merous changes to the original permit re-quest, site visits to the property, tele-phone calls to and from both parties in-volved (Morrison and Don Ravellette),changes to construction plans, propertyline disputes, and requests made by thebuilding committee to Morrison, the com-mittee felt that this permit needed to beheard before the entire City Council priorto giving their approval for said construc-tion.

The special meeting was called to orderand the following were in attendance:Mayor Michael Vetter, Finance OfficerMonna Van Lint, Council Members GregArthur, Jason Harry, Jennifer Henrie, Tr-isha Larson, Marion Matt, and MartyGartner. Also present were, Dale Morri-son, Don Ravellette, Del Bartels of thePioneer Review and later, City Attorney,Gay Tollefson,.

Absent: None

Mayor Vetter called the meeting to orderat 3:45 p.m. stating that the purpose ofthis meeting was to review the currentbuilding permit filed with the City on Oc-tober 25, 2012, by Dale Morrison for a60' x 80' steel structure to be located onTracts A & B, in NW1/4 of SW1/4 of Sec-tion 13-01-20, Philip Acreage, City ofPhilip, Haakon County, SD (commerciallyzoned property).

This permit replaces two previous per-mits filed by Morrison for the constructionof this building.

The building will be situated on the abovedescribed property in an easterly/west-erly direction. The building's store frontwill be approx. 55' from the back of curbfacing SD Hwy. 73. The north wall of thestructure (running horizontally with USHwy. 14) will be located 17' from theproperty line and the south wall of thestructure will be located approx. 21.5'from the south property line, which abutsa residential home (located in a commer-cially zoned area) owned by Don andTami Ravellette.

The building is now proposed to house aNapa Auto Parts Store with a repair shoparea on the south side of the building.

Mayor Vetter noted that the current build-ing permit denotes that Mr. Morrison hasrescinded his request to fill in the openwater reservoir area located on the east-ern side of this property and has initialedsaid permit acknowledging that this re-quest has been removed. When ques-tioned, Morrison confirmed that this wasin fact the case.

As a matter of record, Mr. Morrison hadpreviously submitted a demolition andbuilding permit for a 60'x80' or 80'x100'commercial structure for this same loca-tion. These permits were reviewed by theCity on July 02, 2012. The purpose of thestructure was proposed as an auto partsstore and truck tire repair shop. Thebuilding was originally planned to be sit-uated on the property perpendicular toUS Hwy. 14 (kitty-corner on the lot facingnorth and west).

The demolition permit was approved onJuly 02, 2012, but approval of the initialconstruction building permit was contin-gent upon approval by the SD Dept. ofTransportation for an additional approachto US Hwy. 14 in order to effectively andsafely move truck traffic in and out of theproposed building location.

Mr. Morrison has made application to theSD DOT for the requested highway ap-proach to SD Hwy. 14 and a letter of sup-port was requested from the City by Mor-rison and provided by the City for submit-tal with his application on August 30,2012. To date, the State of SD has notmade formal action on this request asconfirmed by the City Offices with DeanVanDeWiele, Regional DOT Supervisor.

This proposed construction has raisedconcerns with the property owner to thesouth, Don Ravellette as it relates toingress and egress from his property andaccess to his garage, which is located tothe east at the rear of his home. With theproposed construction, Ravellette will nothave enough area to access his garagewithout trespassing on private property.In addition to these concerns, the build-ings are located in commercially zonedproperty, which allows for structures tobe built on a property line. If this were tohappen, it would effectively negate anyuse of the existing garage on Ravellette'sproperty. Additional areas of concern forRavellette are potential drainage issuesthat might arise from the construction ofMorrison's building in its proposed loca-tion. He fears that water may drain intohis garage or onto his property that couldpotentially inundate his garage.

Don Ravellette and Dale Morrison thenadvised the Council that they have cometo a mutual agreement relative to both ofthe concerns outlined by Ravellette as itrelates to property access as well asdrainage.

Ravellette has contacted Gay Tollefson,Attorney, and asked that she draw up amutual easement agreement betweenboth parties. Ravellette stated that theeasement is being prepared by Tollefsonand will allow for egress and ingress forboth parties on the north side of Ravel-lette and the south side of Morrison. Theeasement states that Ravellette willagree to a seven (7) foot easement fromhis north property line south and Morri-son agrees to a fifteen (15) foot ease-ment from his south property line northwhich should effectively allow for ingressand egress of traffic and mutual use ofthe area by both parties. The Councilwas assured that both parties would besigning the mutual easement agreementas soon as it was ready and Ravellettewill be responsible for having the docu-ment filed against both properties in theRegister of Deeds Office. A copy of theeasement agreement, once signed andfiled, was requested by the City Office tobe made a part of the building permitrecord as submitted by Morrison. Ravel-lette agreed that this would be done.

Next addressed was Ravellette's con-cern about drainage onto his property.Morrison and Ravellette, along with thebuilding committee, have done an on-sitevisit to the property and reviewed Ravel-lette's concerns about drainage. Morri-son's permit stated that once foundationsare dug and poured, all excess sand onthe south side of the structure will be lev-eled out which should then make thedrainage concern a mute issue. Bothparties verbally stated that they haveagreed to work out a mutual agreementto correct any drainage issues that mayarise.

Motion was then made by Gartner, sec-onded by Matt to approve the buildingpermit of Dale and Tami Morrison as pre-sented and outlined above.

At this time, Attorney Gay Tollefson ar-rived. Tollefson confirmed with the Coun-cil that she has in fact drawn a mutualeasement agreement for use of the prop-erty in question between Don and TamiRavellette and Dale and Tami Morrison.

She noted for the record that she will notbe charging neither party nor the City forthe drafting of this document as it will ac-commodate the greater good of the com-munity as part of her City Attorney duties.

Council and those present thankedTollefson for her generosity and willing-ness to assist with this matter and moreeffectively finding a suitable compromisefor all parties involved.

The motion previously made was thenformally acted upon with all membersvoting in favor of approving Dale & TamiMorrison's building permit. Motion car-ried.

Mayor Vetter declared the meeting ad-journed at 3:53 p.m.

/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor

ATTEST:/s/Monna Van Lint, Finance Officer

[Published November 8, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $77.33]

FINDING OF NO

SIGNIFICANT IMPACT

WEST CENTRAL

ELECTRIC

COOPERATIVE, INC.

OVERHEAD

TRANSMISSION LINE

FOR KEYSTONE XL

PIPELINE PUMP

STATION #18

ENGINEERING AND

ENVIRONMENTAL

STAFF RURAL

UTILITIES SERVICE

OCTOBER 2012

BackgroundWest Central Electric Cooperative, Inc.(West Central) has requested financialassistance from the Rural Utilities Serv-ice (RUS) for the construction of 26.5miles of 115 kV overhead transmissionline in Haakon County, South Dakota.The line would provide electrical powerto Pump Station 18 to the proposed Key-stone XL pipeline (KXL). TransCanadaKeystone Pipeline, L.P. (TransCanada)applied to the U.S. Department of State(DOS) for a presidential permit for theconstruction of KXL. In considering thisapplication, DOS prepared an environ-mental impact statement (EIS) to meet itsobligations under the National Environ-mental Policy Act (NEPA), as amended(42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.) and the Councilon Environmental Quality (CEQ) regula-tions (40 CFR §§ 1500-1508). RUS wasa cooperating agency in the preparationof the EIS, which evaluated the potentialimpacts of the construction and operationof the KXL and its associated facilities.The final EIS was issued on August 26,2011 and it is available at http://key-s t o n e p i p e l i n e - x l . s t a t e . g o v /archive/dos_docs/index.htm.

Due to concerns about the KXL align-ment in Nebraska, the presidential permitwas denied to allow further considerationof the alignment in Nebraska. The DOSis currently preparing a supplemental EIS(SEIS), and RUS is a cooperatingagency in the preparation of that SEIS.In June 2012, DOS notified RUS that theSEIS would only be considering changesin the alignment in Nebraska, but that nochanges were being considered for align-ments in other states. To meet its obliga-tions under NEPA and the CEQ regula-tions and because the DOS EIS did notinclude detailed and site-specific infor-mation related specifically to West Cen-tral’s proposed transmission line, RUSprepared an environmental assessment(EA) of this proposal.

Description of Proposed ProjectThe proposed project would construct anew 115 kV transmission line on privateproperty adjacent to existing county andtownship road rights-of-way. The linewould begin at an existing Western AreaPower Administration substation locatedapproximately 3 miles north-northwest ofthe town of Philip in Haakon CountySouth Dakota. The line would be con-structed of single-structure wood or steelpoles. Specific information on the facili-ties to be constructed and their locationsare provided in the EA.

Alternatives ConsideredWest Central submitted an environmen-tal report to RUS which addressed thepotential environmental impact of theproposal. RUS conducted an independ-ent evaluation of the environmental re-port and concurred with its scope andcontent. West Central and RUS consid-ered the alternatives of no action, alter-native routes for the transmission line, al-ternative methods of delivery such asburying the line underground, and alter-native design and construction methods.Under the no action alternative, RUSwould not provide financing for the pro-posed facilities. In accordance withNEPA, CEQ regulations, and RUS’ Envi-ronmental Policies and Procedures at 7CFR 1794.53, RUS has accepted WestCentral’s environmental analysis as itsEA for the proposed project.

Public Involvement ProcessRUS published the EA for a 30-day pub-lic comment period. The public notice an-nouncing the availability of the EA waspublished in the (Philip) Pioneer Reviewon October 11, 2011, and the documentwas also made available at West Cen-tral’s office in Murdo, South Dakota. RUSdid not receive any comments during the30-day public comment period.

Finding of No Significant ImpactWest Central consulted with the SouthDakota state field office of the U.S. Fishand Wildlife Service (USFWS) and theSouth Dakota Department of Game, Fishand Parks (SDGFP) regarding federallylisted threatened and endangered

species as well as other species of con-cern. In October 2009, the USFWS re-sponded to West Central stating that theproject “…will have no significant impacton fish and wildlife resources. It does notinvolve any federally listed threatened orendangered species or their habitats.” InDecember 2009, SDGFP responded toWest Central, identifying sensitive areasto avoid and recommending that WestCentral follow guidance from the AvianPower Line Interaction Committee(APLIC). West Central’s mitigation plansinclude avoidance of sensitive areas andfollowing APLIC guidance to mitigate birdcollisions. RUS has reviewed West Cen-tral’s mitigation plans and Federal andState agency correspondence, and findsthat the project complies with the Endan-gered Species Act, the Migratory BirdTreaty Act, and all other Federal andState laws regarding the protection ofspecies of concern.

The proposed project is an undertakingsubject to review under Section 106 ofthe National Historic Preservation Actand its implementing regulation (36 CFRPart 800). In accordance with the RUS’sdelegation of authority memo for Section106 review, West Central initiated con-sultation dated July 16, 2009, West Cen-tral initiated consultation with the StateHistoric Preservation Office (SHPO) atthe South Dakota Historical Society.Based on a commitment of avoidancefrom West Central for two sites in thearea of potential effect, the SHPO con-curred with a finding of “no historic prop-erties affected.” RUS finds that Section106 review is complete for this project,however, if unanticipated discoveries areencountered during construction, workwill cease in the area of the discoveryand the RUS Environmental and Engi-neering Staff will be notified immediately.

Based on consultation with the above-mentioned agencies as well as consulta-tion with the U.S. Army Corps of Engi-neers, the Natural Resources Conserva-tion Service, the Bureau of Indian Affairs,the South Dakota Department of NaturalResources, and based upon the analysisprovided in the EA, RUS concluded thatthe construction and operation of thetransmission line would have no signifi-cant impact to land use, vegetation, fishand wildlife resources, federally listedthreatened or endangered species, waterquality, air quality, social or economicconcerns in the project area, aesthetics,human health and safety, transportation,or ambient noise levels. The proposalwould have no impact to the 100-yearfloodplain, prime farmland, or cultural re-sources. The proposed project will nothave a disproportionate adverse environ-mental or human health impact to minor-ity or low-income populations.

No other potential significant impacts re-sulting from the proposal have beenidentified. Therefore, RUS has deter-mined that this finding of no significantimpact fulfills its obligations under theNational Environmental Policy Act, asamended (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), theCouncil on Environmental Quality Regu-lations (40 CFR §§ 1500-1508), andRUS’s Environmental Policies and Pro-cedures (7 CFR part 1794) for its actionrelated to the proposal. Because RUS’federal action would not result in signifi-cant impacts to the quality of the humanenvironment, it will not prepare an Envi-ronmental Impact Statement for its actionrelated to the proposal.

RuS Loan Review and Right of Ad-ministrative ReviewThis FONSI is not a decision on a loan orloan guarantee application and thereforenot an approval of the expenditure of fed-eral funds. Issuance of the FONSI and itsnotices concludes RUS’s environmentalreview process in accordance with NEPAand RUS’s Environmental Policies andProcedures (7 CFR Part 1794). The ulti-mate decision as to loan or loan guaran-tee approval depends upon conclusion ofthis environmental review process in ad-dition to financial and engineering re-views. Issuance of the FONSI and publi-cation of notices will allow for these re-views to proceed. The decision to pro-vide financial assistance is also subjectto the availability of loan funds for thedesignated purpose in RUS’s budget.There are no provisions to appeal thisdecision (i.e., issuance of a FONSI).Legal challenges to the FONSI may befiled in federal district court under the Ad-ministrative Procedures Act.

Approval

This Finding of No Significant Impact iseffective on signature

Dated: _______________________

_____________________Nivin A. ElgoharyAssistant AdministratorElectric ProgramRural Utilities Service

[Published November 8, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $78.95]

continued on page 11

[email protected]

IN HONOR OF VETERANS DAY … the Philip High School bandand choir are performing in concert Tuesday, November 13, at 6:30p.m. in the Fine Arts Building. All veterans will be recognized fortheir service.

HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY … will hold its annualScholastic Book Fair in the community room of the courthouse fromNovember 13-16. Hours are from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day.

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

Greetings from sunny, breezy, alittle bit damp northeast HaakonCounty. We have had some dreary,overcast days, and I am so thankfulfor the rain showers we have re-ceived. Even though we didn't geta lot of moisture, it is just nice tohave the dust settled a bit. But Iam also glad to see the sun! I knowI am solar powered, and the cloudydays, coupled with the timechange, have kept my energy levelson low – guess it is time to starttaking vitamin D, since I'm prettysure I won't be wintering in awarm, sunny location. Actually, wehave had such a nice fall – it istruly a gift.

Large numbers of geese andcranes continue to go over thehouse, heading to their winterquarters. I love to watch them andhear them as they head across thesky. And our small song birds havebeen bunching up also. It seemslike a large number of them are di-rectionally challenged, becausethey keep flying into my livingroom window. At least I think it isa large number – certainly it can'tbe the same stupid bird every time!If it is the same bird, he or sheprobably has quite a headache bynow. We are still seeing quite a fewskunks around here – they havebeen practically epidemic this year.Last night, Randy shot a porcupinenear our shop, so that is one morevarmint that won't be bothering us.In the evenings, it sounds likethere are dozens of coyotes not toofar away. And the fox sometimesget in on the noise making. Ourpoor dogs stay pretty busy, tryingto protect their territory, but Ithink sometimes they just covertheir ears so they can get somerest! Yesterday, as I was gatheringnews, the house seemed to get a lit-tle chilly. It was cloudy, and thebreeze had picked up, so I decidedto use my tried and true remedy fora chilly house – baking! While Iwas deciding what to bake, I re-membered that the banana supplyin the freezer had reached criticalmass. You see, it never mattershow many bananas I buy, if I buyfour, we eat three, if I buy five, weeat four. The result is that one ofthe bananas gets tossed in thefreezer, ready to become bananabread or banana muffins or banana"something" at a later date. Thecritical mass is reached when thereare so many bananas in thefreezer, there is a danger of gettinghit on the toe by a falling frozen ba-

nana when the freezer door isopened. (That makes my husbandunhappy.) So, we now have bananabread, which will come in handywhen the deer hunters arrive thisweekend. Enough silly stuff – on to thenews. The first order of news is thatour former neighbor, Lil Briggs,has moved from her home near Ft.Pierre to the Dakota HeritageHouse in Pierre. It is a wonderfulfacility, and I hope Lil will be verycomfortable and happy there. Shehas worked so hard all her life –time for her to be able to takethings a little easier. Her mailingaddress is Lil Briggs, c/o DakotaHeritage House, 520 E. Dakota,Pierre, SD 57501. I believe herphone number will remain thesame. Duane and Lola Roseth went toPhilip last Friday and visited theirdaughter-in-law, Jackie, andgrandson, Royce. They also got tosee their son, Thor, for a bit, but heis very busy with cattle businessthis time of year. They visitedDuane's father, Roy, also. I'm gladto report that Roy is doing better,regaining some strength and en-ergy after his recent illness. Whata tough guy he is! From Philip,Duane and Lola went on to RapidCity to visit Lola's mother, JoyKlima. Billy and Arlyne Markwedhelped at the cattle sale Saturdayand attended church Sunday. Billymissed a couple of the cattle saleslast week because he was underthe weather, but Arlyne said he isfeeling better every day now –great news! Last Tuesday, Gene Hudson wasin Philip to pick up materials forthis week's election. Saturday,Dick and Gene attended the 4-Hrecognition event in Pierre. I knowtheir grandsons received someawards, but I wasn't able to reachJon or Connie Johnson to get thedetails – more on that next week,hopefully. The kids work hard ontheir projects, and I congratulatethem on their success. Both Dickand Gene are dealing with colds, Iguess it is just that time of year. Ray and Nancy Neuhauser havebeen busy with their normal cardgames and senior center activities.Nancy played cards with a group offriends last Friday, then attendedanother card party that evening.Nancy had a visit this past week

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

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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Pioneer Review, November 8, 2012

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Transcript of Pioneer Review, November 8, 2012