Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

16
Pioneer review $ 1 00 Includes Tax A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981. Number 7 Volume 107 October 11, 2012 Market Report Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$8.21 Any Pro..............................$7.41 Spring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........$8.57 Milo .......................................$6.80 Corn .......................................$7.00 Millet ...................................$28.75 Sunflower Seeds ................$23.00 Cross country meet 8 Lady Scotties volley- ball 9 Fridge Door 3 Philip High School football 9 by Nancy Haigh The October 2, meeting for the Haakon County Board of Commis- sioners was uneventful as they took care of basic business. The first item of business was a correction in the September 4, 2012, minutes. Auditor Pat Free- man had written that the board had decided to send a letter to South Dakota State University that Haakon County would not be part of the four county 4-H cluster. Freeman had also written that Sh- eryl Hansen, 4-H administrative assistant had been offered, and ac- cepted the position of 4-H advisor. The two issues had been discussed as possibilities but no decisions had been made. Two Haakon County commis- sioners will meet with their coun- terparts from Jones, Jackson and Mellette counties October 10 to dis- cuss the cluster’s continuation or demise. Also at the meeting will be Barry Dunn, SDSU director of Ex- tension. Adele Harty, Extension cow/calf field specialist and Mary Roduner, Extension consumer horticulture field specialist from the Rapid City Regional Extension Center visited with the commission. They up- dated the board on activities within their fields and asked for the board’s comments and suggestions on how the program has worked for them and their constituents in the past year. Light agenda for commission Kenny Neville, Haakon County highway superintendent, was recognized Sep- tember 17 at the South Dakota Associ- ation of County Commissioners’ an- nual convention for 40 years as a high- way department employee in Haakon County. Neville began as an equipment operator in 1972. He became superin- tendent in September 1993, replacing Hank Miller. Photo by Nancy Haigh Roduner noted she is in charge of the Master Gardner program as well as being an entomologist, spe- cializing in garden insects, not crop insects. Kenny Neville updated the board on the highway department. He and the commission discussed work at the Robb’s Flat site. The new building should be moved to the site within two weeks. The board approved membership payments for the Central South Dakota Enhancement District and the National Association of County Officials. Reports reviewed included the veteran’s service officer, sheriff and auditor/treasurer. Freeman noted the jail and mentally ill funds were in the red once again. The board approved to supplement the jail fund by $18,000 and the mentally ill fund by $5,000. Warrants for the past month were approved. An executive session for person- nel evaluations was conducted for approximately 45 minutes. The board’s next meeting ws changed from November 8 to No- vember 6 so the board can also can- vass the general election results. by Del Bartels The Philip Area AARP/Retired Teachers Association held its monthly soup supper and meeting, Monday, September 24. The guest speaker was Brit Miller, president of the Philip Chamber of Commerce. Miller said he grew up in Philip and is a 2005 Philip High School graduate. “I was one of those kids who couldn’t wait to get out of Philip,” said Miller. “We don’t appreciate what we have here.” After college, he held banking positions in Hoven and Aberdeen. He said that, then, his goal was to move back to Philip and give back to the community. “I realized just how special Philip is,” said Miller. He has since helped with the Philip Volunteer Fire De- partment, helped referee football and basketball games, and volun- teers for various other activities. He related that he moved back in May, and in November was talked into being the vice president of the Philip Chamber of Commerce. All he had to do was start showing up for meetings, and next term the vice president became the presi- dent. “We should be more active, both as a chamber and economic devel- opment,” said Miller. “We have so many great employers, but we are short on housing. We are not look- ing into it real far.” He praised the Philip Invita- tional Matched Bronc Ride, and noted for the past two years it has had 2,000 people at the rodeo grounds. “What we need to do is find more things like that,” said Miller. He also praised other local draws, such as a tax break for new construction that has been initi- ated by the Philip City Council. Miller noted that the NAPA store will be relocated to across from the Pit Stop gas station. “If Dale (Mor- rison) didn’t step up, we might have lost NAPA in Philip,” said Miller. “If you go to Wall or Kadoka, everybody talks about the (Gem) theater.” Miller said that we have to get more things going, though the drought-affected economy is a fac- tor, “Hopefully we can get some rain and we can come out of it. Pray for some rain for our local farmers and ranchers.” He sug- gested maybe a cost share program or some other incentive to get some local buildings redone. “We are moving in the right di- rection,” concluded Miller. “If you ever see anybody on the street you don’t know, say hi. It takes every- body to make it better.” In AARP/Retired Teacher Asso- ciation business, the local chapter must purchase liability insurance as a safeguard, especially with the use of the senior center facilities. The annual grandparent essay winners are students Jasmine Fer- guson, Morgan Cantrell and Cylver Lurz. There were 49 schools and 1,361 students across the state par- ticipating in the essay program this year. “They get really excited when they can write about their grand- parents. It’s fun to read, too,” said Marcia West. The “You’ve Earned a Say” pro- gram from South Dakota AARP made a 66-county tour across South Dakota, registering what lo- cals had to say about Medicare and Social Security. The information was compiled by SDAARP and sent to the national office, and from there will be sent to officials in Washington, D.C. Local chapters will be kept updated, mainly through Mike West who serves on the executive board of SDAARP. During the local meetings of “You’ve Earned a Say,” food drives were held. Almost 5,000 pounds of food was gathered statewide. The Country Cupboard food pantry based out of Wall needs syrup and canned fruit, “but any kind of food is welcome. It is used more than we’d like to think,” said West. The next meeting of the Philip chapter of the AARP/Retired Teachers Association will be Mon- day, October 29, at 6:00 p.m. at the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center. AARP guest speaker Brit Miller by Del Bartels For its Monday, October 9 meet- ing, the Philip Chamber of Com- merce hosted Kari O’Neill, who promoted the Stronger Economies Together program. A few year’s back the Philip com- munity began its participation in the Horizons program. This is a leadership development program designed for small, rural towns. Its main goals are to train future com- munity leaders, address poverty is- sues and work to make local changes. Though bettering the local economy, job prospectives and housing are usually targets for many communities, local econom- ics are not necessarily the main purpose of the Horizons program. Stronger Economies Together (SET) is geared to bring a region of communities together in order to improve the economies of all of them as a whole. This local region would include Haakon, Jackson and eastern Pennington counties “We can do more together than we can on our own,” said Mary Burnett. “It’s logical. This is our trade area ... we’ve got businesses who employ people from other com- munities.” She related that the stated region generally follows the local telecommunications exchange boundaries and “our medical serv- ices are key to that area.” “Basically, if we pull together and pool our resources, we can have a hand in our future,” said Burnett. O’Neill generalized how the rural development program has done in other states since it began two years ago. “They’ve worked out a lot of the kinks and its a really good program,” said O’Neill. Once a re- gion can show its SET plan, certain grants may then be applied for to help implement that plan. To help get the regional economic development group off the ground, O’Neill, Burnett and Becky Breck have been contacting people to join in the first official SET meeting for the region’s communities. That meeting is tentatively set for Tues- day, November 13, in Kadoka. Nine meetings, to cover nine progressive modules, are to be held within the first year of the two-year program. Philip may host at least two of those meetings. The group will consist of 40 to 50 Chamber looks into Stronger Economies Together program by U.S. Representative Mike Rogers (R-Mich.) We can get our national news on cable television, catch the weather on local broadcast stations, listen to talk radio on the AM or FM dial and follow our favorite blogs on the Internet, but where do we turn for local information that directly im- pacts our daily lives? More often than not it is community newspa- pers. Technology has transformed how we gather information in the 21st century. Newscycles run 24/7, tablets and laptops are becoming smaller and smart phones keep getting smarter. As a result most traditional large newspapers are struggling to stay alive – they are more and more fre- quently printing only two to three times a week, personnel and con- tent are shrinking like never be- fore, and more information is shifted to online editions. Yet local community newspapers are thriving because they have per- sistently weathered the storm year in and year out to remain a fixture in our everyday lives. As our soci- eties become more complex and di- verse with growing numbers of ways to obtain information, the role of local newspapers in inform- ing our communities becomes even more significant. We count on them to regularly check in with the courts and police stations. They print announce- ments on births, deaths, engage- ments, marriages, anniversaries, church news, job openings, school information and service club en- deavors. They publish notices of local mu- nicipal meetings. They print tax in- creases, millage initiatives, notices of changes in laws and property re- zoning – all issues that most di- rectly affect our pocketbooks by de- termining how our hard-earned tax dollars are spent at the local level and how are local officials are rep- resenting us. They help run the local economic engine and provide a marketplace for the community. They offer local small businesses with an effective and affordable means of connecting with local consumers. They print sales at the supermarket, coupons for discounts at local stores, real es- tate listings, and classifieds for everything from a used car to a neighbor’s garage sale. It’s also personal. Communities feel a sense of ownership in their local newspaper, and the people that report the news are often our friends and neighbors down the street. News aggregating websites such as Drudge Report and the major news blogs are great at offering up major national and international news and analysis, but they simply do not provide the information on issues that impact us at the local level. It is especially true for the elderly and those with low incomes who often have less access to com- puters and transportation. They normally only publish once a week, but community newspa- pers remain the one constant source of local information. In good times and in bad, they stay focused on us as a community. Now more than ever, community newspapers are an important bind- ing thread of our cities and towns. Local newspapers connect us with our communites by Del Bartels The 63rd annual West Central Electric Cooperative meeting, held in Philip, Wednesday, October 3, was a warning of diminishing in- come, an increasing need for more power plants, an environmental condemnation of coal-powered plants and an awareness of peak power requirements. Approximately 250 guests and West Central Electric personnel gathered in the Philip Fine Arts Building. The official business meeting was followed by a roast beef supper provided by the Philip Volunteer Fire Department. The evening’s entertainment was the Jim Szana Trio jazz group. Door prizes included beef certifi- cates, small appliances and grand prizes of a color television, a patio barbecue and a tabletop barbecue. During the meeting, the Philip chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America provided child care. The opening prayer was given by Father Kevin Achbach and the national anthem was sung by the Philip High School honor choir. West Central Electric is a rural cooperative serving members in Haakon, Jackson, Jones, Lyman and Stanley counties. The coopera- tive maintains around 3,573 miles of line in an area of more than 7,000 square miles, serving approx- imately 3,660 members. The coop- erative’s monthly newsletter, “Co- operative Connections,” includes energy saving programs, current events and issues about the cooper- ative, along with local, state and national news and information. Al- most 40 people are employed by West Central Electric. West Central Electric officers presented the projected future of the cooperative. Chief Executive Officer Steve Reed said, “One thing about electricity, a warm winter is not necessarily a good thing.” He pointed out that less usage equated into less sales, but with the same operating costs and with increasing peak requirements. The coopera- tive is nine percent down from the previous year, even with the hot summer’s high air conditioner needs. “We believe this year’s weather pattern is an anomaly,” said Reed. After stressing that costs are going up, he added, “Coal is all of a sud- den the bad guy in the environmen- tal debate,” even though almost 57 percent of the area’s electricity in 2011 came from coal operated plants. Hydropower fulfilled 22 percent of the needs, renewables (wind) nine percent, nuclear two percent, natural gas half of a per- cent, and purchases from other areas was close to 10 percent. Reed announced that the cus- tomer billing due date will be on the 20th of each month, to assist with the cooperative’s own pay- ment due dates. And, in 2013 a three dollar charge increase will be implemented. Customers who re- quire less than 500 feet of hook-up will not be charged, but for over 500 feet the cooperative member will be charged an aid fee. Reed said that it costs $12,000 to build a 1,500 foot hook-up. One bright point, said Reed, was that the TransCanada Keystone XL Pipeline will, by far, be the co- operative’s main customer. Trans- Canada has already paid $9.5 mil- lion for the cooperative to increase its infrastructure. Reed mentioned that the cooper- ative’s two way automated commu- nication computer program is help- ing to control a stable output of en- ergy. Bar coding will help with real-time inventory. Cell phone no- tifications to members will also save costs and efforts, especially since landlines may be out during a power outage. Vic Simmons of Rushmore Elec- tric presented an update for the state’s electric cooperatives. He said, in order to keep up with fu- ture demand, more power plants must be built relatively soon. The cooperatives of South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming have a $2.9 billion con- struction program. Costs are going up, a great percentage being a di- rect result of requirements under the Clean Air Act. Cooperatives must be able to pro- vide the generation and transmis- sion of electricity needed to meet maximum usage at any given in- stance. Demand side management, also called load control, can be pos- itively affected by individuals by running major appliances in off- peak times. Customers/members are encour- aged to help with electrical load bearing by running major appli- ances at night or in the times that are not peak times for electrical use. The cooperative, by using a customer-requested connection sys- tem, can temporarily turn off hot water heaters if variable peak load times require it. West Central Electric meeting Steve Reed, chief executive officer Philip area main- tenance person- nel, from left: foreman Jim Nickelson, line- men Nathan Drury and Greg Arthur. Chuck Kroetch, Philip, vice president on the West Central Electric board of directors, helped distribute service awards to employees. Here he is presenting a 20-year recognition to Becky McQuistian, West Central Electric Cooperative cus- tomer service. continued on page 2

Transcript of Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Page 1: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Pioneer review

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 7Volume 107

October 11, 2012

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$8.21

Any Pro..............................$7.41

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.57

Milo .......................................$6.80

Corn .......................................$7.00

Millet...................................$28.75

Sunflower Seeds................$23.00

Cross

country

meet

8

Lady

Scotties

volley-

ball

9

Fridge

Door

3

Philip High

School

football

9

by Nancy HaighThe October 2, meeting for the

Haakon County Board of Commis-sioners was uneventful as theytook care of basic business.

The first item of business was acorrection in the September 4,2012, minutes. Auditor Pat Free-man had written that the boardhad decided to send a letter toSouth Dakota State Universitythat Haakon County would not bepart of the four county 4-H cluster.Freeman had also written that Sh-eryl Hansen, 4-H administrativeassistant had been offered, and ac-cepted the position of 4-H advisor.The two issues had been discussedas possibilities but no decisions hadbeen made.

Two Haakon County commis-sioners will meet with their coun-terparts from Jones, Jackson andMellette counties October 10 to dis-cuss the cluster’s continuation ordemise. Also at the meeting will beBarry Dunn, SDSU director of Ex-tension.

Adele Harty, Extension cow/calffield specialist and Mary Roduner,Extension consumer horticulturefield specialist from the Rapid CityRegional Extension Center visitedwith the commission. They up-

dated the board on activities withintheir fields and asked for theboard’s comments and suggestionson how the program has worked forthem and their constituents in thepast year.

Light agenda for commission

Kenny Neville, Haakon County highwaysuperintendent, was recognized Sep-tember 17 at the South Dakota Associ-ation of County Commissioners’ an-nual convention for 40 years as a high-way department employee in HaakonCounty. Neville began as an equipmentoperator in 1972. He became superin-tendent in September 1993, replacingHank Miller. Photo by Nancy Haigh

Roduner noted she is in charge ofthe Master Gardner program aswell as being an entomologist, spe-cializing in garden insects, not cropinsects.

Kenny Neville updated the boardon the highway department. Heand the commission discussedwork at the Robb’s Flat site. Thenew building should be moved tothe site within two weeks.

The board approved membershippayments for the Central SouthDakota Enhancement District andthe National Association of CountyOfficials.

Reports reviewed included theveteran’s service officer, sheriff andauditor/treasurer. Freeman notedthe jail and mentally ill funds werein the red once again. The boardapproved to supplement the jailfund by $18,000 and the mentallyill fund by $5,000.

Warrants for the past monthwere approved.

An executive session for person-nel evaluations was conducted forapproximately 45 minutes.

The board’s next meeting wschanged from November 8 to No-vember 6 so the board can also can-vass the general election results.

by Del Bartels The Philip Area AARP/RetiredTeachers Association held itsmonthly soup supper and meeting,Monday, September 24. The guest speaker was BritMiller, president of the PhilipChamber of Commerce. Miller saidhe grew up in Philip and is a 2005Philip High School graduate. “I was one of those kids whocouldn’t wait to get out of Philip,”said Miller. “We don’t appreciatewhat we have here.” After college,he held banking positions in Hovenand Aberdeen. He said that, then,his goal was to move back to Philipand give back to the community. “Irealized just how special Philip is,”said Miller. He has since helpedwith the Philip Volunteer Fire De-partment, helped referee footballand basketball games, and volun-teers for various other activities. He related that he moved back inMay, and in November was talkedinto being the vice president of thePhilip Chamber of Commerce. Allhe had to do was start showing upfor meetings, and next term thevice president became the presi-dent. “We should be more active, bothas a chamber and economic devel-opment,” said Miller. “We have somany great employers, but we areshort on housing. We are not look-ing into it real far.” He praised the Philip Invita-tional Matched Bronc Ride, andnoted for the past two years it hashad 2,000 people at the rodeogrounds. “What we need to do isfind more things like that,” saidMiller. He also praised other local

draws, such as a tax break for newconstruction that has been initi-ated by the Philip City Council.Miller noted that the NAPA storewill be relocated to across from thePit Stop gas station. “If Dale (Mor-rison) didn’t step up, we mighthave lost NAPA in Philip,” saidMiller. “If you go to Wall orKadoka, everybody talks about the(Gem) theater.” Miller said that we have to getmore things going, though thedrought-affected economy is a fac-tor, “Hopefully we can get somerain and we can come out of it.Pray for some rain for our localfarmers and ranchers.” He sug-gested maybe a cost share programor some other incentive to get somelocal buildings redone. “We are moving in the right di-rection,” concluded Miller. “If you

ever see anybody on the street youdon’t know, say hi. It takes every-body to make it better.” In AARP/Retired Teacher Asso-ciation business, the local chaptermust purchase liability insuranceas a safeguard, especially with theuse of the senior center facilities. The annual grandparent essaywinners are students Jasmine Fer-guson, Morgan Cantrell and CylverLurz. There were 49 schools and1,361 students across the state par-ticipating in the essay program thisyear. “They get really excited whenthey can write about their grand-parents. It’s fun to read, too,” saidMarcia West. The “You’ve Earned a Say” pro-gram from South Dakota AARPmade a 66-county tour acrossSouth Dakota, registering what lo-cals had to say about Medicare andSocial Security. The informationwas compiled by SDAARP and sentto the national office, and fromthere will be sent to officials inWashington, D.C. Local chapterswill be kept updated, mainlythrough Mike West who serves onthe executive board of SDAARP. During the local meetings of“You’ve Earned a Say,” food driveswere held. Almost 5,000 pounds offood was gathered statewide. TheCountry Cupboard food pantrybased out of Wall needs syrup andcanned fruit, “but any kind of foodis welcome. It is used more thanwe’d like to think,” said West. The next meeting of the Philipchapter of the AARP/RetiredTeachers Association will be Mon-day, October 29, at 6:00 p.m. at theBad River Senior Citizen’s Center.

AARP guest speaker Brit Miller

by Del Bartels For its Monday, October 9 meet-ing, the Philip Chamber of Com-merce hosted Kari O’Neill, whopromoted the Stronger EconomiesTogether program. A few year’s back the Philip com-munity began its participation inthe Horizons program. This is aleadership development programdesigned for small, rural towns. Itsmain goals are to train future com-munity leaders, address poverty is-sues and work to make localchanges. Though bettering thelocal economy, job prospectives andhousing are usually targets formany communities, local econom-ics are not necessarily the mainpurpose of the Horizons program. Stronger Economies Together(SET) is geared to bring a region of

communities together in order toimprove the economies of all ofthem as a whole. This local regionwould include Haakon, Jacksonand eastern Pennington counties “We can do more together thanwe can on our own,” said MaryBurnett. “It’s logical. This is ourtrade area ... we’ve got businesseswho employ people from other com-munities.” She related that thestated region generally follows thelocal telecommunications exchangeboundaries and “our medical serv-ices are key to that area.” “Basically, if we pull togetherand pool our resources, we canhave a hand in our future,” saidBurnett. O’Neill generalized how the ruraldevelopment program has done inother states since it began two

years ago. “They’ve worked out alot of the kinks and its a really goodprogram,” said O’Neill. Once a re-gion can show its SET plan, certaingrants may then be applied for tohelp implement that plan. To help get the regional economicdevelopment group off the ground,O’Neill, Burnett and Becky Breckhave been contacting people to joinin the first official SET meeting forthe region’s communities. Thatmeeting is tentatively set for Tues-day, November 13, in Kadoka. Ninemeetings, to cover nine progressivemodules, are to be held within thefirst year of the two-year program.Philip may host at least two ofthose meetings. The group will consist of 40 to 50

Chamber looks into StrongerEconomies Together program

by U.S. RepresentativeMike Rogers (R-Mich.)

We can get our national news oncable television, catch the weatheron local broadcast stations, listento talk radio on the AM or FM dialand follow our favorite blogs on theInternet, but where do we turn forlocal information that directly im-pacts our daily lives? More oftenthan not it is community newspa-pers. Technology has transformed howwe gather information in the 21stcentury. Newscycles run 24/7,tablets and laptops are becomingsmaller and smart phones keepgetting smarter. As a result most traditional largenewspapers are struggling to stayalive – they are more and more fre-quently printing only two to threetimes a week, personnel and con-tent are shrinking like never be-fore, and more information isshifted to online editions. Yet local community newspapersare thriving because they have per-sistently weathered the storm yearin and year out to remain a fixturein our everyday lives. As our soci-

eties become more complex and di-verse with growing numbers ofways to obtain information, therole of local newspapers in inform-ing our communities becomes evenmore significant. We count on them to regularlycheck in with the courts and policestations. They print announce-ments on births, deaths, engage-ments, marriages, anniversaries,church news, job openings, schoolinformation and service club en-deavors. They publish notices of local mu-nicipal meetings. They print tax in-creases, millage initiatives, noticesof changes in laws and property re-zoning – all issues that most di-rectly affect our pocketbooks by de-termining how our hard-earned taxdollars are spent at the local leveland how are local officials are rep-resenting us. They help run the local economicengine and provide a marketplacefor the community. They offer localsmall businesses with an effectiveand affordable means of connectingwith local consumers. They printsales at the supermarket, coupons

for discounts at local stores, real es-tate listings, and classifieds foreverything from a used car to aneighbor’s garage sale. It’s also personal. Communitiesfeel a sense of ownership in theirlocal newspaper, and the peoplethat report the news are often ourfriends and neighbors down thestreet. News aggregating websites suchas Drudge Report and the majornews blogs are great at offering upmajor national and internationalnews and analysis, but they simplydo not provide the information onissues that impact us at the locallevel. It is especially true for theelderly and those with low incomeswho often have less access to com-puters and transportation. They normally only publish oncea week, but community newspa-pers remain the one constantsource of local information. In goodtimes and in bad, they stay focusedon us as a community. Now more than ever, communitynewspapers are an important bind-ing thread of our cities and towns.

Local newspapers connectus with our communites

by Del Bartels The 63rd annual West CentralElectric Cooperative meeting, heldin Philip, Wednesday, October 3,was a warning of diminishing in-come, an increasing need for morepower plants, an environmentalcondemnation of coal-poweredplants and an awareness of peakpower requirements. Approximately 250 guests andWest Central Electric personnelgathered in the Philip Fine ArtsBuilding. The official businessmeeting was followed by a roastbeef supper provided by the PhilipVolunteer Fire Department. Theevening’s entertainment was theJim Szana Trio jazz group. Door prizes included beef certifi-cates, small appliances and grandprizes of a color television, a patiobarbecue and a tabletop barbecue.During the meeting, the Philipchapter of Family, Career andCommunity Leaders of Americaprovided child care. The openingprayer was given by Father KevinAchbach and the national anthemwas sung by the Philip High Schoolhonor choir. West Central Electric is a ruralcooperative serving members inHaakon, Jackson, Jones, Lymanand Stanley counties. The coopera-tive maintains around 3,573 milesof line in an area of more than

7,000 square miles, serving approx-imately 3,660 members. The coop-erative’s monthly newsletter, “Co-operative Connections,” includesenergy saving programs, currentevents and issues about the cooper-ative, along with local, state andnational news and information. Al-most 40 people are employed byWest Central Electric. West Central Electric officerspresented the projected future ofthe cooperative. Chief ExecutiveOfficer Steve Reed said, “One thingabout electricity, a warm winter isnot necessarily a good thing.” Hepointed out that less usage equatedinto less sales, but with the sameoperating costs and with increasingpeak requirements. The coopera-tive is nine percent down from theprevious year, even with the hotsummer’s high air conditionerneeds. “We believe this year’s weatherpattern is an anomaly,” said Reed.After stressing that costs are goingup, he added, “Coal is all of a sud-den the bad guy in the environmen-tal debate,” even though almost 57percent of the area’s electricity in2011 came from coal operatedplants. Hydropower fulfilled 22percent of the needs, renewables(wind) nine percent, nuclear twopercent, natural gas half of a per-cent, and purchases from otherareas was close to 10 percent. Reed announced that the cus-tomer billing due date will be onthe 20th of each month, to assistwith the cooperative’s own pay-ment due dates. And, in 2013 athree dollar charge increase will beimplemented. Customers who re-quire less than 500 feet of hook-upwill not be charged, but for over500 feet the cooperative memberwill be charged an aid fee. Reedsaid that it costs $12,000 to build a

1,500 foot hook-up. One bright point, said Reed, wasthat the TransCanada KeystoneXL Pipeline will, by far, be the co-operative’s main customer. Trans-Canada has already paid $9.5 mil-lion for the cooperative to increaseits infrastructure. Reed mentioned that the cooper-ative’s two way automated commu-nication computer program is help-ing to control a stable output of en-ergy. Bar coding will help withreal-time inventory. Cell phone no-tifications to members will alsosave costs and efforts, especiallysince landlines may be out duringa power outage. Vic Simmons of Rushmore Elec-tric presented an update for thestate’s electric cooperatives. Hesaid, in order to keep up with fu-ture demand, more power plantsmust be built relatively soon. Thecooperatives of South Dakota,North Dakota, Montana andWyoming have a $2.9 billion con-struction program. Costs are goingup, a great percentage being a di-rect result of requirements underthe Clean Air Act. Cooperatives must be able to pro-vide the generation and transmis-sion of electricity needed to meetmaximum usage at any given in-stance. Demand side management,also called load control, can be pos-itively affected by individuals byrunning major appliances in off-peak times. Customers/members are encour-aged to help with electrical loadbearing by running major appli-ances at night or in the times thatare not peak times for electricaluse. The cooperative, by using acustomer-requested connection sys-tem, can temporarily turn off hotwater heaters if variable peak loadtimes require it.

West Central Electric meeting

Steve Reed, chief executive officer

Philip area main-tenance person-nel, from left:foreman JimNickelson, line-men NathanDrury and GregArthur.

Chuck Kroetch, Philip, vice president on the West CentralElectric board of directors, helped distribute service awardsto employees. Here he is presenting a 20-year recognitionto Becky McQuistian, West Central Electric Cooperative cus-tomer service.

continued on page 2

Page 2: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

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Opinion / Community Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 2

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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.

E-mail address:

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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

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SouthDakotaNewspaperAssociation

Thursday: Partly cloudy inthe morning, then clear.

High of 52F. Winds fromthe NE at 5 to 15 mph.Thursday Night: Clear.

Low of 27F. Winds from theESE at 10 to 15 mph.

Friday: Clear in the morning, then

partly cloudy. High of 64F. Breezy.

Winds from the SSE at 15 to 20

mph.

Friday Night: Overcast. Fog overnight.

Low of 28F. Winds from the SSE at 10 to

15 mph.

Saturday: Partly cloudy with achance of snow. High of 68F.Breezy. Winds from the Northat 10 to 20 mph. Chance of

snow 20%. Saturday Night: Clear. Low of 34F.

Winds from the North at 5 to 15 mph.

Sunday: Partly cloudy.High of 64F. Winds from

the SSW at 5 to 15mph.Sunday Night: Partly

cloudy. Low of 30F. Windsfrom the West at 10 to 15 mph.

Get your complete &

up-to-the minute

local forecast: pioneer-review.com

Monday: Partly cloudy.High of 63F. Winds from

the WNW at 5 to 15mph.Monday Night: Partly

cloudy. Low of 36F. Windsfrom the West at 5 to 10 mph.

“Dead skunk in the middle of theroad. You got yer dead skunk inthe middle of the road. Stinkin’ tohigh Heaven!” So go the lyrics of asong written and performed byLoudon Wainwright. It is espe-cially appropriate right now sinceskunks appear to have had a ban-ner year. Not only are they dead inthe middle of the road but also onthe shoulder and even on some citystreets. I don’t know how manycarcasses I’ve seen, but there havebeen a lot. This is not hard to believe sinceskunks often have multiple off-spring. They are similar to cats asfar as reproduction goes, and youknow having four kittens in abatch is fairly common. Sometimesthere are more that that. There-fore, if you have ten female skunksaround, they could multiply them-selves to forty by fall. I think that’swhat happened this year. Theremust have been many largebatches and few stillborns This, too, is the season you aremost apt to see the results of theyear’s production since they are alldrifting around looking for cozywinter quarters. Culverts underroads are quite popular. Buildingsare too. Just the other day, Wallyasked if I’d like to help him movethree dead skunks from under hishouse. I said that, alas, I had avery busy schedule for both themorning and afternoon andcouldn’t possibly provide assis-tance. What a pity I couldn’t help.Over the years, I’ve dispatched awhole lot of skunks. They particu-larly adore the cat food I usuallyhave sitting out in dishes in thebarn. What’s more, the cats just ac-cept them as kin without making afuss. Let a coon come in the barnand eat cat food, and the cats getnervous. You can tell right awaythat something is wrong when youwalk in the barn and the cats areall sitting on high places lookingnervously around. This is a signalto grab your gun, walk carefully,and check the rafters for ringedtails. Cats give no warning aboutskunks, though, so you’d just bet-ter keep your wits about you in thebarn, especially after dark. I’venever been actually sprayed by astriped kitty, but it has been a nearthing many times. Early springand fall are the times one shouldbe especially careful. It’s not bad enough that thesestriped beasts have potent stinkglands, but, what is worse, theyare the most common carrier of ra-

bies in this area. As far as I know,we have never had rabies on theplace, but that doesn’t mean itcouldn’t happen. Any critter in-cluding cats that acts strangelyneeds to be closely watched. Theonly thing worse than a rabidskunk, as far as I’m concerned,would be a rabid bat. You couldprobably outrun a skunk, but batswould be quite a bit trickier toavoid. We sometimes get bats inthe barn too, and I really hate that.I go in and out just as quickly aspossible when they are there. Ac-cording to recent statistics, notmany bats actually have rabies,but I don’t trust them anyway, thenasty things. If they were loveablecreatures, they wouldn’t be com-monly displayed in conjunctionwith the scariest time of year,namely Halloween. It is also almost impossible tochase a skunk out of a building be-fore shooting it. They won’t go evenif there are lots of doors, andthey’re all open. For one thing, youhave to stay a goodly distanceaway so you can’t really force theissue. Long ago I gave up trying toget them outside and now justshoot them where they stand.Then I quickly exit the buildingand wait at least a day before goingback, picking up the smelly beastwith a pitchfork, and disposing ofit a considerable distance awaydown a draw. The only redeeming featureabout skunks might be that theyare fairly pretty. They usuallyhave glossy black hair punctuatedby a big white stripe or two. Theirbeauty, though, could be comparedto that of creeping jenny which alsois somewhat pretty. Neither onecan be fully appreciated when youknow what problems they cancause. My favorite story in this regard,however, might be the one fromschooldays in town. It was springand a lilac was blooming outsidethe window. Mom said, “Open thewindow so you can smell thelilacs.” I did open the window butjust as a skunk walked by. I toldMom, “I don’t think I care much forthe smell of lilacs.” She came to myroom right away to check this out,smelled the skunk, and got a terri-ble fit of the giggles. So in conclusion, “It’s dead. It’sin the middle. Dead skunk in themiddle of the road. It’s dead. It’s inthe middle, and stinkin’ to high,high Heaven.”

law enforcement–––––––––––––––––––––––7-9-12: Speeding: Hank R. Hamil, Piedmont, OK; fined $105.7-10-12: Careless Driving: Linda A. Swendsen, Hermosa; fined

$120.7-11-12: Fee Required of Harvest Vehicle: Bryce E. Erickson,

Tustin, MI; fined $170.7-11-12: Extra Weight Allow Vehicles Hauling From Har-

vest: Joni R. Driskell, Steinaner, NE; fined $170.7-11-12: Extra Weight Allow Vehicles Hauling From Har-

vest: Joseph J. Gray, Remington, VA; fined $170.

continued from page 1people representing the differentcommunities in the region. Theywill then work in smaller groups.The modules are geared knowingthat some people will probably notbe able to make all of the meetings. The second year is to be more onthe region’s own initiative, withless oversight from Extension edu-cators, United States Departmentof Agriculture Rural Developmentstate staff, and Regional Rural De-velopment Centers. Previous regional areas in theSET program have strengthened

their local telecommunications, im-proved their local food market andfood distribution, or brought inadult education to augment thelocal business needs such as weld-ing training. “In two years you are not goingto develop a big, big change, butyou’ll have a start,” said O’Neill.Available will be coaching and ex-pertise from the Governors Officeof Economic Development, state de-mographic data, leadership train-ing, technological assistance, andpeer-to-peer networking. Some of the major benefits tosuccessful region applicants havebeen the uncovering of local assetsand resources that can advance theregion’s economy. The local SET re-gion may apply for a special assis-tance grant to help with dataanalyses or get specific expertiseneeded by the team. If interested injoining, individuals should contact Burnett or Brech. The next official meeting for thePhilip Chamber of Commerce willbe at 7:00 p.m., Monday, November12, at the 73– Saloon’s meetingroom.

Stronger Economies Together

Perfect hunt ... by Del Bartels

On and off for months now the rancher had spotted, though only

fleetingly, the massive buck. A lifelong hunter, he had noted the first

initial growth of the antlers, then the velveting of the thick, sprawling

rack. One dewy predawn, he watched in wonder as the stag loudly

scraped off the covering against a tree, the newly polished horns glis-

tening in the first streaks of the rising sun. No other bucks had dared

answer the clacking challenge; this deer was king. Before the sun fin-

ished its kiss with the horizon, the master of the fields had vanished.

Yet, over the months the rancher had gained a feeling for the route

taken by the buck during the surveillance of its realm.

Now, the man sat by the gaping window of the loft in an old barn

fairly distant from his house. He quietly unscrewed the top of his coffee

thermos to refill his cup. Decades of experience had taught him to stay

part of the night, thus he had climbed up hours ago using braille and

familiarity in the noiseless dark. His rifle rested across his lap.

Eyes stained to penetrate the night’s darkness. Pinpricks of stars

began fading as the eastern horizon grew less black. The blurred mass

along the creek wavered into individual tentacled shapes and further

into the bare-branched trees they were. Upright spears in the distance

slowly distinguished themselves as power poles. Post by post a fence

line hazed itself out of the field behind, the field itself crawling from a

light-absorbing ebony to a brown covering of winter grasses.

Ears were aware of hints of vibration barely called sound. A bird,

acres away, scolded the coming morning. A creak echoed from below,

as old barn wood stretched to the day’s waking temperatures. Miles

away, a truck hummed through the night. The man’s own breathing,

slowed to a statue’s pace, whispered like ancient air from a cave. A ...

something ... made a single tick from out a long ways. Could it have

been brittle grass being brushed aside, one twig becoming two as it was

pushed into the ground, a tap of antler against branch?

The rising heat from the cup near his face was ignored. Coffee, straw,

the creek – all were smells as the cup was eased down. Dried grain

lines of the wood could be felt by his skin as the cup reached the board.

Out the window, grasses glanced his way as air lightly mimicked a

breeze. Lines on the earth became stems of plants, specks became

leaves on the ground, brownish spots became cow leavings, and brown-

ish lines became ancient tire tracks. There he stood! The monarch was

in full pride. Huge shoulders supported the thick neck. His head bran-

dished the sculpted antlers that were his crown.

Years of raising the gun. Hours of sighting in. Minutes of easing the

trigger. The king heard the click. He stared, snorted in disgust and was

gone. The man smiled. He laid down the rifle and unsheathed his knife.

One more deep mark joined the scores of others on the barn wall next

to the window. Never a bullet, but always hunting at its best.

Donald W. Haynes, Philip, aModern Woodmen of America rep-resentative, has completed a five-

day educational program at Mod-ern Woodmen’s home office in RockIsland, Ill. The advanced training programfocused on helping business ownerswith Modern Woodmen life insur-ance plans, annuities and IRAs.Additional emphasis was given tothe use of employee benefit plans invarious types of businesses. Train-ing also included strategies to helpprovide income from retirement as-sets and pension plans to those ap-proaching retirement. Founded in 1883, Modern Wood-men of America touches lives andsecures futures. The fraternal fi-nancial services organization offersfinancial products and fraternalmember benefits to individuals andfamilies throughout the UnitedStates.

Haynes finishes advanced training

The Country Cupboard foodpantry and the Wall CommunityLibrary are working together byFeeding the Mind and Body. Thelibrary has donated books the li-brary board has deemed surplus tothe food pantry. The pantry willthen use the books in fundraisingopportunities. The first major fundraising eventwill be for the pantry to participatein the Wall Community Craft Fairheld in November. At this event,books can be purchased for a can offood or a monetary donation. It willbe an opportunity for gift shopping,for motels to provide reading mate-rial for their guests, or adding topersonal collections. The library storage capacity forsurplus books is all but non-exis-tent. The library cannot sell thebooks, but can donate them to a

nonprofit organization 501 (c3).The library desires to partner withanother Wall community servicegroup that would benefit the li-brary and the community. This partnership benefits citi-zens of Wall as well as those inmany adjacent rural areas. The li-brary and pantry have been part-ners since the pantry opened. Abasket of books has been madeavailable to pantry clients since itopened in May 2010. Both entitiesdesire to serve their local citizensto the fullest degree of their mis-sions, to share their resources. People can help their library,food pantry and the community bycoming to the community craft fair,November 4, by bringing a can offood and walking away with a bookor two. Join the community inFeeding the Mind and Body.

Feeding mind and body

Philip Motor, in conjunction with Ford Motor Company, held a vehicle test drivingevent, Friday, October 5, in which $20 per test drive was donated to the PhilipVolunteer Fire Department. Several types of vehicles – cars and pickups – wereavailable for inspection at the Philip Fire Hall parking lot. A free lunch was offeredto all licensed drivers who did a no-obligation test drive. Approximately 250 peo-ple registered for test drives. The PVFD might use the funds toward purchasing anew pumper truck, or other needed equipment. Shown above are licensed driversregistering to test drive a vehicle. Below are Philip Motor’s Tyler Hauk, PVFDdeputy chief Marty Hansen and firefighter Tyler Gartner. Photos by Del Bartels

Drive one 4UR community

Wednesday, October 3, Doug Hauk’s freshmen and sophomore classes were vis-ited by two state FFA officers, Kelli Garry, state reporter, left, and Taylor Leonhardt,state president. Both are freshmen at South Dakota State University, and areearning six credit hours in communications skills through classroom visits, busi-ness tours and legislative breakfasts. In Philip, they led interactive games thatincluded introducing people as if they were vegetables or pizza toppings, andworking among different groups to find missing Lego pieces to complete a team’sproject. All this was to promote FFA. State FFA officers visit every FFA chapter inSouth Dakota. These two are on a central swing through the state. “Pretty activeyear for these kids,” said Hauk. “We both like it a lot, the workshop aspect espe-cially. We have different curriculum activities for different age groups on team-work and trust,” said Garry. Photo by Del Bartels

State FFA officers visit The following local FFA mem-bers have qualified to compete orperform at the 85th National FFAConvention in Indianapolis, Octo-ber 24 through October 27. Natural resources – Philip:Wyatt Johnson, Avery Johnson,

Jade Berry and Nicholas Hamill. Agricultural issues – Wall: BrettGartner, Elsie Fortune, EmilyLinn, Jennifer Emery, Josie Bla-sius, Kaden Eisenbraun and KaileySawvell.

Philip team to FFA nationals

On September 30, 22 shootersparticipated in the annual TownTeam Shoot held at the KadokaTrapclub. Competing were shootersfrom Winner, Belvidere, Pierre,Hamill, Midland, Kadoka, Custer,Edgemont, Hot Springs, Wall andGillette, Wyo. The team competion was heldfirst, with three teams shooting atotal of 125 targets each The teamfrom Wall/Edgemont consisting ofGarrett Bryan, Toby Wagner, Jes-sica Wagner, Mick Stoddard andAlfred Schutt was the winner.Kadoka and Belvidere were theother two competing teams. After the team shoot, there werethree other competions of 50 birdseach in singles, handicap and dou-bles. Champion in singles was Tom

Parquet, Midland, with 50/50.Class A was Mick Stoddard, Edge-mont, with 48/50. Class B was JeffSwartz, Pierre, with 40/50, andClass C was Toby Wagner, Wall,with 36/50. Winning the handicap was RudyReimann, Belvidere, with 44/50.Class A was Swartz with 37/50 andClass C was Stoddard with 33/50. Doubles champion was Stoddardwith 47/50. Class A winner wasStanley Reimann, Gillette, Wyo.,with 46/50. Class B was RussellCvach, Midland, with 36/50, andClass C was Jessica Wagner, Wall,with 33/50. Winning the gorilla, the longeststreak in the 16-yard singles with-out a miss, was Parquet with 50/50.

Kadoka trapshoot results

Make your opinionknown … write a letter

to the editor!Email with phone

number tonewsdesk@

pioneer-review.com

Page 3: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Pocket Gophers vs. Moles and

their Control

Pocket gophers and moles havesimilarities, and distinct differences.Both animals spend the majority oftheir time below ground, and causehomeowners headaches with theirburrowing activity. Pocket gophersalso cause problems for farmers andranchers, particularly in hayfields,where the dirt mounds they createinterferes with hay harvest. Determining which pest is in-volved is important in implementinga control method, and the best wayto do so is by the signs that can beseen above ground. Often, the onlyvisible sign of pocket gophers is themounds they construct as they re-turn below ground after their occa-sional visits into the open air. Pocketgopher mounds are generally fan orkidney-shaped, as opposed to thesmaller, usually round moundsmade by moles. Pocket gopher bur-rows are typically deep enough to re-main largely undetected from thesoil surface, whereas at least some ofthe burrows moles create show up asundulating, raised runways. Pocket gophers are rodents, andtherefore plant feeders, not onlycausing damage and being a nui-sance because of their mound build-ing habits, but cause some direct lossby feeding on the roots of plants,somewhat on aboveground vegeta-tion, and pulling vegetation intotheir tunnels from below. They arealso known to damage plastic waterlines and electrical cables by chew-ing on them. Moles on the other hand, are notrodents, but insectivores. Their dietconsists mainly of the insects, grubs,and worms they find in the soil.Moles are thought to damage rootsand tubers by feeding on them, butrodents usually are to blame. Al-though moles remove damaging in-sects from lawns and gardens, theirburrowing habits are not viewed fa-

vorably. Due to the mole’s exclusive diet ofinsects, toxic grain baits are seldomeffective, although two poisons arefederally registered for use on them.Pocket gophers however, being her-bivores, can be controlled with poi-son baits. The baits can be applied inburrows by hand on a small scale, orwith a mechanical burrow builder ifdealing with a field scale infestation. Fumigants are possible methodsof controlling both pocket gophersand moles, but they have beenknown to close off burrows so the fu-migant cannot get to them. The fu-migant may also move too slowlythrough the burrow system to be ef-fective. Carbon monoxide from auto-mobile exhaust can be effective dueto its greater volume and pressure.Fumigating can also be quite time-consuming and labor intensive. Due to their somewhat solitarynature, and the fact that one pocketgopher or one mole can construct anextensive burrow system, trapping isconsidered very successful for bothpests. For pocket gophers, trappingis best for small areas and animalsnot controlled with a poisoning con-trol program. Because of somewhatdifferent habits and size, differenttraps are intended for each pest.Both gopher traps and mole trapscan be purchased at many hardwarestores. There are also cultural and othermethods of minimizing damage fromboth pocket gophers and moles. Moreinformation on preventing and stop-ping damage from pocket gophers,moles and other wildlife can be ob-tained from the “Internet Center forWildlife Damage Management”:http://icwdm.org/ or contacting yourRegional Extension Center.

Calendar

10/16-18: SDSU Extension An-nual Conference, Brookings 11/27-28: Ag Horizons Confer-ence, Pierre

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

Jones’Saddlery, Bottle & VetLocally owned & operated859-2482 • Philip

FLY CONTROL–Dust Bags

–Sprays–Pour ons

–Golden Malrin Fly Bait

COLDBEER

SunbodyStraw

Hats

Rural Living Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 3

We have trucksavailable for on

farm pickup or if youare a trucker callus for loads.

SPECIALTYCROP GROWERS!

Now buyingBird Food, Oil Sunflower Seeds,Green & Yellow Peas, Flax, Millet,

Safflower, and MiloContact:

Lee Klocke (605) 350-7486email: [email protected]

SUNFLOWERGROWERS!

Now buyingLarge Oil, Con Oil and ConfectionSunflowers for the edible and

de hulling market.

Contact:Jarrid Graff at (605) 350-0188

email: [email protected] orDanny Dale at (605) 412-0129

email: [email protected] for current prices andnew crop sunflower prices.

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

ELECTRONIC BILL PAYING … ask us about the

advantages (NEVER BUY ANOTHER STAMP

FOR ANOTHER BILL.)

Safe and SECURE.

William Morrisonfor Haakon County Sheriff

Remember to vote on

Tuesday, November 6th!Paid for by William Morrison.

PHiliP CaNCeR SUPPoRt will meet Tuesday, October 16, at6:30 in the Senechal Lobby. Anyone is welcome to attend.

PHiliP aRea aaRP/Rta will meet Monday, October 29, at 6:00in the Senior Center with a soup supper, speaker and annual meet-ing. Anyone is invited to attend.

CBC HalloWeeN PaRtY … Free to the community …Wednesday, Oct. 24, senior citizen’s center, Philip. Potluck, 6:15p.m. with drinks and utensils provided. Prizes for costumes. Pleasebring two cans of food for food bank and white elephant gift inbrown paper bag with no names. Everyone welcome! For more info.,call Darlene Matt at 859-2077.

leGioN aUXiliaRY MeetiNG … Thursday, Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m.at the home of Kay Ainslie. Please bring Christmas gifts for the vet-erans at the state home.

PleaSe JoiN US … in praying for our nation on Saturday, Oct.13, at 12;00 p.m. at Philip Fire Hall Park.

aFteR 105 YeaRS, SeRViCeS at tHe MileSVille PoStoFFiCe aRe eNDiNG … with an “emergency suspension.” Thelast day to do business was September 29. The Postal Service willbe trying to find a new plan to provide services in the Milesvillearea, but the likely next step will be permanent closure.

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.

Philip Area Farmer’s Market

Fall FestSaturday, October 13th

9 a.m. to 2 p.m.K-gee’s Building • Downtown Philip

Baked Goods ~ Honey ~ Produce

Jewelry ~ Handcrafted Items

Greetings Cards

Hair Accessories ~ Plus More!!

Lunch will be available

www.pioneer-review.com

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2010 Dodge Ram 3500SLT, Auto, Cummins Diesel,

Heavy Duty Grill Guard, Utility Bed

Give Ryan a call today!

www.philipmotor.com

Pasture, rangeland and forageinsurance is available for 2013 inSouth Dakota based on a rainfallindex. Haying and grazing needs can becovered against moisture shortagesusing the pasture, rangeland andforage rainfall index, said MatthewDiersen, South Dakota State Uni-versity extension risk and businessmanagement specialist. “While producers would prefer tobe paid if they did not have forage,the pasture, rangeland and foragerainfall index relies on a close his-torical relationship between rain-fall timing and forage productionamounts,” Diersen said. He ex-plained that producers can guardagainst low precipitation during in-sured intervals for localized gridsspecific to haying or grazing needs.Rainfall is grid-level and not farm-or ranch-level when measured. November 15 is the deadline topurchase or change coverage forthe 2013 calendar year. Diersen explained that the pas-ture, rangeland and forage rainfallindex coverage available in SouthDakota mirrors pasture rents (peracre) for grazing. “The coverage is constant at$204.23 per acre for haying. In theevent that precipitation is low dur-ing an insured interval, producerscould use indemnity payments toreplace income or to purchase re-placement feed," he said. "Unfortu-nately the coverage does not in-crease should prices move higherduring the insured year.” Encouraging indicators at thestate level suggest that the pas-ture, rangeland and forage rainfallindex would work well to manageforage production risk. In yearswith below average rainfall inSouth Dakota, the hay yield wasalso often below average. In partic-ular, notable drought years inSouth Dakota (1976, 1988, 2002and 2006) had sharply lower rain-fall totals and hay yields. According to the Census of Agri-culture, there were 23 million acresin permanent pasture and range-

land across South Dakota in 2007.The pasture, rangeland and foragerainfall has been available in SouthDakota since the 2007 crop yearusing a vegetation index, but only540,000 acres were insured withpasture, rangeland and forage in2012. “As detailed in the crop insur-ance provisions, catastrophic cover-age is not available for pasture,rangeland and forage. Thus, pro-ducers may also purchase Nonin-sured Disaster Assistance Program(NAP) coverage for the pasture,rangeland and non-alfalfa hay-land,” Diersen said. He said it is up to producers todecide whether the insurance isnecessary and valuable. “The highsubsidy rate likely gives the cover-age value, but there are no ab-solute guarantees that precip- ita-tion shortages will always line upwith forage needs,” he said. Premiums for pasture, range-land and forage rainfall index varyby county, type, coverage level,practice/interval, and grid location.Producers have to pick a coveragelevel from 70 to 90 percent of thegrid base. A default to considerwould be the 70 percent level as ithas the highest subsidy rate. Pro-ducers also have to pick a produc-tivity level from 60 percent to 150percent of the county base. This al-lows for intra-county variability insoil type, grade, and forage type. Diersen explained that there aremany ways to allocate coverage. “Not all acres need to be insured.Selected acres are allocated across11 two-month intervals. Intervalscannot overlap a given month. Atmost 70 percent and no fewer than10 percent of acres can be in a sin-gle interval," he said. "Ideally, aproducer will know key monthsthat a lack of precipitation wouldresult in less forage production.” For more information, visitwww.igrow.org. Interested insur-able parties can also contact a cropinsurance agent or go online to theRisk Management Agency websitewww.rma.usda.gov.

South Dakota pastures nowinsurable with rainfall index

Due to this year’s drought, theNatural Resources ConservationService has allowed an “area-widevariance” for minimum residue re-quirements on highly erodiblelands (HEL). The variance applies to all coun-ties in South Dakota exceptRoberts County, if eligibility re-quirements are met. The area-wide variance would beavailable for any untilled HELfields where residue levels are lessthan required by the conservationplans due to drought or becauseresidue has been harvested for for-age (silage baled, grazed). With the following exceptions,the variance would not apply toHEL fields that have been tilledand have inadequate residue levelssince it is expected that tillage ac-tivities be reduced or eliminated in

an attempt to ensure plannedresidue levels are met. Exceptions-variance would alsoapply to tilled HEL fields if: Acover crop or fall crop was plantedimmediately after fall tillage. Theonly tillage was due to spring ap-plication of anhydrous ammonia(with a narrow or low disturbanceshank on 30-inch or wider spac-ings). Again, the variance will onlyapply if minimum residue levelsidentified in the HEL complianceplan are not met. HEL fields withadequate residue levels would beconsidered actively applying theconservation plan and would notneed a variance. For more information on thearea-wide variance for HEL, con-tact Gerald Jasmer, state resourceconservationist, at 605-352-1234.

Area-wide variance on residuerequirements for erodible lands

Page 4: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Hit & Miss Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 4by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

elderly Meals thursday, oct. 11: Chicken

Pasta Pomodora, Malibu Veggies,Garlic Bread, Lemon Pie. Friday, oct. 12: BBQ PorkSandwich, Sweet Potato Fries,Curried Coleslaw, Cranberry Or-ange Delight. Monday, oct. 15: Roast Beef,Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Corn,Roll, Pineapple Tidbits. tuesday, oct. 16: BatteredCod, French Fry Chips, CreamyColeslaw, Blonde Brownie.Wednesday, oct. 17: CookoutDay – Hot Dogs and Burgers.

*** Friday, September 28, SomersetCourt had a trip to the ice creamshoppe which is always a gala trip.I also saw they were setting up ta-bles in the hospitality area on sec-ond floor for the fall festival. My son, Leslie, arrived at Somer-set Court Friday morning. He haddriven to Rapid City from Bend,Ore. He made a trip to PhilipThursday. We had a nice visit.Thank you for your visit, Leslie. My daughter-in-law, BarbaraHansen, came and took me to seethe fall foliage in SpearfishCanyon. The colors were just peak-ing. The scenery was so grand withthe blue sky, the high rocky cliffs,the pines, the colorful deciduoustrees and the red vines and bushes.We took photos at Bridal Veil Fallsand at Roughlock Falls. It seemslike a miracle that there would bewater for the falls after such a drysummer. Next we toured the campus ofBlack Hills State University atSpearfish and had lunch. Thankyou, Barbara, for a pleasant trip.

Floy, Violet, Irene A., and IreneC. played rummi-cube and MildredK., Addie, Mary Lou, and Inaplayed pinochle. Wayne Hansen, M.R. and Bar-bara Hansen, Clay Hansen, andLeslie joined Vivian at suppertimeat the Somerset Court guest diningroom. Thank you, kids, for gettingtogether. In the Philip Pioneer Review, Iespecially like the GrindstoneNews by Mary Eide. Grindstone ismy old hometown. When I was akid, we would take the cream toGrindstone where there was acream testing station. (My sister,Cecil, worked there.) Pa would giveme a nickle. I would buy a flat Her-shey chocolate bar. Pa always said,“Save some for another day.” Andthose little squares lasted all week. Saturday, September 29, my son,Leslie, and his friend, Larry Lurz,came to visit in the morning. Leslieplayed my piano for a while, thenwe went down to the activity gar-den and he played the piano thereuntil the fall festival started. Thenwe went out to see the tables ofgoods on display on all three floorsat Somerset Court. At Somerset Court the place wasa buzzin’ with the fall festival.Many business enterprises set uptables of their wares and residentsand a good crowd of townspeoplecame in to buy. Most exhibits hadfreebies, such as pens, tape meas-ures, squeeze balls, samples of cos-metics and gift certificates. Somer-set Court provided hot cider stirredwith a cinnamon stick, candy cornand cookies. Jason’s daughter was with theRapid City Rebels softball team.They were there selling taffy as afundraiser. Leslie gave a donationto the team. One of the members ofthe team was Cassidy Geerson,granddaughter of Christine Auker,who used to be my tablemate. Cas-sidy kindly offered to help me seeAriel Jackson’s (my great-grand-daughter) trip to Salerno, Italy, ontumblr, another sort of blog orFacebook thing. She found the com-puter address so we could see thosescenes and also Ariel’s Facebookpage as well as the Facebook of

many of my other granddaughter’s.That was fun for me. Thank you,Cassidy. Cassidy said that shewould come over in a week or twoand find it for me again. Leslie was flying back to Bend,Ore., around noon. Thank you,Leslie, and also Larry. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand our new word was daube, abraised meat stew. I was dismayed.Everytime something new is de-clared to be a legal word to use inscrabble, the closer we are to theend of scrabble as we know it. Ifeverything is a word, then there isno challenge. Thank you, Wanda Artz, for agood newsy letter. Wanda and Edhad been to Huron to a cemeteryassociation meeting and stopped byDe Smet to see “our” tree that weplanted in year 2000 in the Kings-bury County courthouse grounds.My parents, Rolla and Effie (Ben-nett) Palmer were married in thatcourthouse in the year 1900. At Somerset Court be sure to seeresident Nellie Morse’s display ofwood carvings and painting anddressed dolls that she has made.Congratulations, Nellie. Thanksfor sharing your artistic handi-work. September 29, Somerset Courtresident Myrna Polorney had com-pany at breakfast. Malina Diede,Myrna’s sister of Yankton, andLinda Polorney, Myrna’s daughter-in-law from Grand Rapids, Mich.,Jim Pokorney, Myrna’s son fromGrand Rapids, Mich., who werehere for the wedding of Myrna’sgranddaughter (Jamie Pokorney toJeremy Pond) at Our Lady of Per-petual Help Cathedral in RapidCity. There was a dance held later. Mary Klauck Rule, daughter ofSomerset Court resident MaryKlauck, was finding a computersite (The Caring Bridge) for mom.The Caring Bridge offers comfortand support for friends and rela-tives of cancer patients. Hey, I had a jolly email from mydaughter, Carol, in ColoradoSprings, Colo. She told me a newword. If you are lissatrichous, youhave no curls in you hair. We had church with Gary Zelleras speaker and Jack Humke at thepiano. Cincy Zeller came alongwith Gary. We had the “How GreatThou Art.” Good music to expressthe sentiment. It can thunder. Andwe sang, “What a Friend We HaveIn Jesus.” That was one of the first

Sunday School songs I remember.Gary used Daniel 9:3-17 as a basisfor his homily. After church, a bunch of usplayed a little whist and maybebridge, anyway something in thetea room. In the late afternoon, M.R.Hansen came over and we tied at a276 game of scrabble. Then wewent over to his son, Clayton’s, onIowa street for a big steak supper.Thanks, kids, for having me over.We played a little Texas hold’em. Tuesday, October 2, 2012, atSomerset Court, we had residentcouncil. Sandy presided and gaveus a review of the highlights for Oc-tober. Some of my favorites arescheduled like pancake breakfastout, picnic in the park, an anniver-sary gala dinner and dance withmusic of Tom and Diane. We mayhave guests for supper, but be sureto let Kammi know how manyguests you expect. There is alsoquilting scheduled. We will bebuilding spook houses October 24and there will be a monster mashHalloween party where we canwear funny stuff. We will have a total evacuationpractice sometime in October. Wewill be notified a day or two in ad-vance. Several residents offeredcompliments on the food service. Marge Self went to the Club forBoys appreciation gala October 1and received commendation for hervolunteer work. My daughter, Vinnie, sent abookmark for her new book, “Art,Wine and Bullets.” She had a booklaunch October 6. It is so rare to re-ceive a handwritten letter in ink onpaper and sent through the mail.Thank you, Vinnie. Jane Bunch and her sister, DotBusfield, are moving in to Somer-set Court. Jane had once lived atAladdin, Wyo. Wednesday, October 3, the windhowled around the crenellations atSomerset Court. We had cookies inthe activity garden, plus tea andhot coffee. A good bunch showedup. Thank you for the deliciouscookies in several varieties. Agnes,Joyce, Warren and Vivian had agame of scrabble. After lunch, student nurse Crys-tal Carnes, who is studying withSouth Dakota State University, in-terviewed Somerset Court resi-dent, Vivian Hansen. Crystal is inher third year of the nursing pro-gram. Thank you to Ravellette Publica-tions for your kind note. Thank you to Darlene Baye,Philip, (my next door neighbor forover 35 years) for your good, newsyletter. She has been enjoying the

pretty trees. Darlene mentioned alittle rain, .22” there at Philip.First rain for many a moon. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleand we took up a new word, rex-king or rex-an animal with a singlelayer of wavy hair. Crazy Horse Monument put outa colorful brochure. I wanted toshare mine with other residents, soit is on the coffee table by the fire-place. Monday morning our medic re-ported that he had frost on hiswindshield. Kay Daugherty (Mil-

dred Young’s comfort keeper) re-ported about four inches of snow upby Johnson Siding or Hisega. Somerset Court resident, KenMonette, stopped by at breakfastand said he is enjoying M.R.Hansen’s book, “Mongolia, WhereEverything is Free Range.” Somerset Court resident, JaneBunch, goes to a writer’s group atthe senior citizen’s center. She getsa ride with Somerset Court driver,Gary. Maybe we could ride along. Happy 98th birthday to LoisPrice Shearn, formerly of Philip.Lois now lives in The GraysonHouse, #104, 7509 E. Long LookDrive, Prescott, Ariz. Lois had livedat the Silverleaf in Philip. My son-in-law, Daniel S. Fried-mann, annouced his open studio at1011 Bostwick Lane, Santa Cruz,Calif. His card had a photo of a col-orful new acrylic. Friday, October 5, we had the of-ficial word that the Somerset Courtanniversary gala will be October 12with dinner seating at 5:00 and6:00 p.m. and dancing with Tomand Diane following. There was a good rain at SturgisOctober 4. Frances, a new employee at Som-erset Court, made my bed nice andsmooth. She even turned the mat-tress end for end. Thank you,Frances. Friday, we had cooking withSandy. Susan and Shawn werethere to help. The recipe was forcherry delicious. You need two cansof cherry pie mix, one box whitecake mix, one cup margarine orbutter, melted. Smooth out thecherries in a baking pan and thensprinkle the cake mix evenly overthem. Drizzle with melted butterand bake. You may add slivered al-monds on top if you wish. I left to have my hair rolled up,and later Sandy brought me a dishof the dessert. Thank you, Sandy. Thank you to my daughter,Carol, Colorado Springs, Colo., forthe treat of getting my hair fixed. In the afternoon, Lois Piercecame over to visit Irene Cox andLila Betten. She played the pianofor us. Thank you, Lois. Later, ateam of whist players got together. Thanks to my Philip friends,Marlin Evans and Emery Gibson,for your notes.

If you have a news item for thePhilip Socials column that youwould like to submit and can’t

get ahold of Vivian, please e-mail it to:

[email protected] call 859-2516.

We will be more than happy totake your news over the phone!

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

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

“I can find

WHATEVER

you’re

looking for!”

–David Burnett,

Owner

2010 Dodge Ram 1500Quad Cab, 5.7L Hemi, Auto, 4x4, Low Miles

Lots of options!

As we all know, the United States is in great

need of public prayer, re-pentance and conversion. Wemust ask God to save Amer-

ica through Rosary of HisMost Holy Mother.

Please join us in praying forour nation on

October 13, 2012at 12:00 noonFire Hall Park

PhilipContact Kay Williams at859-3216 for more info.

Happy 85th birthday to

Dorothy Weberon October 13, 2012!!

Love, Your FamilySend Dorothy birthday greetings at:

PO Box 441, Philip, SD 57567

Sacred Heart Church Basement •Philip

Sunday, October 14NEW START TIME!

DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 P.M.

Games start at 3 p.m.Lunch Available.

Sponsored by Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Philip

United Church of Philip

is doing a new photo directory!All members & friends of the church

are encouraged to come & get their picture

taken on one of the two days:

Wednesday, October 24th

from 4:00 – 8:00 PM or

Thursday, October 25th

from 2:00 – 7:00 PMat the United Church in Philip

Call Deb Smith at 859-2889

or email:[email protected]

to make an appointment!

Perfect

timing for

Christmas card

pictures and photo

gifts for

Christmas!

In the Black Hills Youth FootballLeague, the Wall Eagles hosted theRapid City Vikings and the RapidCity Broncos, Saturday, September29, in Philip. The Eagles are madeup of young players from Wall,Philip and Kadoka. There were three age divisionsthat played, the Mighty Mites,Junior Peewees and Peewees. TheMighty Mites lost a battle of theunbeatens against the Vikings 6-18. The Junior PeeWees won their

game against the Broncos 26-0. The Peewees also won theirgame against the Broncos, 30-0. On Saturday, October 6, the Ea-gles hosted the league’s team of theCardinals. The Mighty Mites de-feated their Cardinal opponents40-18 to currently hold a 4-1 seasonrecord. The Junior Peewees easilywon 33-0 and now stand at 4-1. ThePeewees had a closer win of 12-8,but still hold an undefeated record,5-0.

Youth football league

Taking it wide, Stratton Morehart led blocks for Burk Blasius in the Wall EaglesMighty Mite football game held September 29. Photos by Beau Ravellette

Making a hole, Bosten Morehart with the help of other teammates made a holefor the running back in the Wall Eagles Peewee football game in Philip.

OCTOBER 12-13-14-15:The Odd Life of Timo-

thy Green (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

OCTOBER 19-20-21-22:Lawless (R)

OCTOBER 26-27-28-29:Hotel Transylvania (PG)

Page 5: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Church & Community Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 5

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 CHURCHMilesville – 859-2664

Fr. Kevin AchbachSunday 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 meeting monthly. One meets on

the second Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the other meets 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: 8:00 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: 10:00 a.m.UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * *

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

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

Sharon Ellwein__________________

Sharon Renee Ellwein, 44,passed away Monday October 1,2012, at Dougherty Hospice House,Sioux Falls, after a year-long battlewith cancer. Sharon was born December 6,1967, in Philip, S.D., to Robert andDianne (Deuchar) Anderson. Shegrew up on the Manila Ranchnorth of Midland and attendedrural Plum Creek ElementarySchool. She graduated from PhilipHigh School in 1986 and marriedPerry Brucklacher. Two sons wereborn to this marriage, Derek Pauland Dalles Craig. Sharon moved to Pierre andworked at the Sooper Dooper gro-cery store. The last 18 years sheworked at Lynn’s Dakotamart,most recently as the general mer-chandise manager. On February 2,2006, she married Shane Ellweinin Las Vegas, Nev. Sharon helped with the blooddrive every year while at Dakota-mart. She organized the annualDCB Cornhole Tournament tohonor of the Kudos Award inDalles’s name at Philip HighSchool. She loved fishing withShane, camping, and backpackingin the Big Horns. She most enjoyedspending time with family, friends,and her two dogs, Rudy and Riley.The nieces and nephews loved vis-iting Auntie Sharon and she al-

ways had a treasure for them totake home. Sharon never thoughttwice about jumping in her car togo out of town for the weekend. Sheloved going to Deadwood, LasVegas, Mexico, and Denver. Shewill be remembered for being alively, fun, outgoing, and verycourageous person. Her smile andlaughter will be forever missed. Survivors include her husband,Shane Ellwein, Ft. Pierre; a son,Derek Brucklacher, Philip; par-ents, Robert and Sandy (Fischer)Anderson, Hermosa; grandparents,Vern and Carrol Foland, Philip;sisters, Brenda (Andy) Binegar,Pierre, Carmen (Tom) Heier, SiouxFalls, Tracey (Brian) Paulsen,Spearfish, and Krystl (Jared) Ver-mundson, Rapid City; brothers,Craig (Dea) Anderson, Midland,David (Kellie) Fischer, Rapid City;stepsister, Jody (Tyler) Rodriguezand children, San Antonio, Texas;stepbrother, Toby Fischer and chil-dren, Missoula, Mont.; nieces andnephews, Laina Anderson, Kadeand Keegan Binegar, Jessi, Shane(Cori), and Kelsey Heier; Kyle andBrook Paulsen, Lexus, Jaxon andAlex Vermundson, Jersey FischerAnderson, Kinzie, Landen, Logenand Karsen Fischer; great-niece,Sophie Meligan; parents-in-law,Steven and Shirley Ellwein, Ft.Pierre, and Steve and Renee We-gener, Pierre; grandparents-in-law,Phil and Lorraine Ellwein, Pierre,and Mary Hedman, Ft. Pierre;close friends, Dee Temple,Mahryah Anderson and JudieBrady; and numerous relatives andfriends. She was preceded in death byher son, Dalles Brucklacher; hermother, Dianne Anderson; andgrandparents, Raymond and MaryAlice Deuchar. Services were held Saturday,October 6, at Lutheran MemorialChurch in Pierre. Graveside services were held atthe Masonic Cemetery in Philip. Arrangements have been placedin care of Isburg Funeral Chapel.Online condolences may be madeat www.isburgfuneralchapels.com

Joyce F. Dykema________________________________

Joyce F. Dykema, age 79 ofMurdo, S.D., died October 3, 2012,at the Golden Living Center inPierre. Joyce Finck was born to Waldoand Clara (Jordan) Finck on Feb-ruary 12, 1933, in Okaton. She married Herman “Boyd”Dykema on November 27, 1953,and to this union three daughterswere born, Sherry, Cindy and Lora.Joyce loved life and was known forher fun personality. Joyce espe-cially loved to tease the kids andthey loved to tease her back. Thosesame kids (and you know who youare) would scare her knowing howjumpy she was. Adults and kidsalike made a special stop at Joyce’shouse at Halloween, with lightsand siren (and you know who youare) for her popcorn balls. Joyce

also made the best bread andchocolate fudge and she oftenshared her baked goods with familyand friends. Crocheting was a pas-time for Joyce and she enjoyedsharing her handiwork. Joyce loved going to bowlingtournaments except for the timesher partners angered or embar-rassed her (and you know who youare). Joyce had many talents and sheused these in several of the jobs sheperformed throughout the years.She especially like working atDean’s Market where she could befound by the sound of her whistle.She always said there was no songshe just liked to whistle. Joyce hasdone everything from driving com-bines at harvest, driving semi-trucks long haul, to milking cows,ironing, baking doughnuts, andloved painting apartments. You would often find Joycewhistling, whether she was at workor at play. This reflected Joyce’slove for life. Joyce will be missed byher family and many friends. Survivors include three daugh-ters, Sherry Philips and her hus-band, Bill, of Murdo, Lora Gibbsand her husband, Brett, of Au-dobon, Iowa, and Cindy Jost andher husband, Mike, of Murdo; four

grandchildren, Brooke and SusieJost, and Georgie and Billy Gibbs;one brother, Kenny Finck ofNewell; five sisters, Irene Brink ofMurdo, Alice Stroppel and her hus-band, George, of Midland, BettyBlock and her husband, Dick, ofMidland, Ironis Poppe of Pierre,and Norma Oldenberg and her hus-band, Jim, of Philip; and a host ofother relatives and friends. Joyce was preceded in death byher husband, Herman, on May 13,2006; two brothers, Robert Finckand Emil Finck, and one sister,Bonna Lindquist. Services were held Friday, Octo-ber 5, at the Methodist Church inMurdo, with Pastor Rick Hazen of-ficiating. Music was provided by LoisJaide, pianist. Ushers were BarbVenard and Linda Kessler. Pall-bearers were Marvin Kessler, JoeConnot, Gary Block, Dean Block,Brad Block and Dean Faber. Regis-ter book attendants were WandaOlson and Jill Venard. Graveside services were heldFriday at the Black Hills NationalCemetery near Sturgis. Rush Funeral Home of Philipwas in charge of the arrangements. A memorial has been estab-lished.

Earl E. Helms_________________________________

Earl E. Helms, age 61, of RapidCity, S.D., died Wednesday, Octo-ber 3, 2012, in Rapid City. Earl Erving Helms was born No-

vember 17, 1950, in Wall, thefourth child of Erving and Eliza-beth (Eisenbraun) Helms. As ayoung child Earl was very enthusi-astic and ambitious. At the age offive, he became very ill and fromthis he became mentally chal-lenged, and had to learn manythings over again. In 1963, for med-ical reasons, Earl moved to Red-field State Hospital and School.While there, he learned manythings and enjoyed working in theworkshop, going to dances, movies,

bowling, and horse riding. In thesummers he would enjoy comingback home to the ranch and visit-ing friends and relatives. In 2010, Earl got the opportu-nity to fulfill a dream of moving toBlack Hills Works, where he be-came a resident and learned toknow many new people and workin the workshop. Here he was veryhelpful and liked by the staff andresidents. Here he enjoyed goingbowling, camping, football games,and riding horses at SunCatchersRiding Academy. He passed away suddenly onWednesday, October 3, 2012, andwill be dearly missed by family,friends, and staff. Grateful for having shared hislife are three sisters Ester Johan-nesen and her husband, Gene, ofWall, Edith Eisenbraun and herhusband, Aaron, of Rapid City, andEileen Niederwerder and her hus-band, Greg, of Rapid City; twobrothers, Eugene Helms and hiswife, Glenda, of Creighton andElden Helms and his wife, Lillian,of Creighton; 11 nieces andnephews; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. Earl was preceded in death byhis parents. Services were held Saturday,October 6, at the First LutheranChurch in Wall, with Pastor Curtis

Garland officiating. Music was provided by MaryKay Wilson, pianist. Ushers wereDennis Sieler and Mike Sieler.Pallbearers were Bob Helms, PaulStaben, Marvin Denke, TomMahon, Eli Helms and Wade Gei-gle. Interment was at the WallCemetery. In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established to Black HillsWorks or SunCatchers RidingAcademy. Arrangements were with the

Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall. His online guestbook is available

at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Nancy Holub___________________________________

Nancy Holub, age 53 of Wall,S.D., died Sunday, October 7, 2012,at the Rapid City Regional Hospi-tal. Nancy G. Pederson was born No-vember 26, 1958, at Ft. Benning,Ga., the daughter of Gordon andBetty Lou (Ballard) Pederson. Thefamily moved to Panama until1963, then to Rapid City, when herfather served in Vietnam. In 1966,the family moved to Ft. LeonardWood, Mo., until 1968 when theymoved to Taiwan. In 1970, the fam-ily moved to Wall where Nancy fin-ished her schooling, graduatingfrom Wall High School in 1976.

After high school, Nancy moved toNew York. Nancy was united in marriage toTerry F. Holub on February 5,1983, in Rapid City. They moved toSchaller, Iowa, where their firstson, Matthew, was born. Theyowned and operated two newspa-pers in that area, and Nancy alsoran a day care. In 1990, they movedback to Wall to operate the DairyQueen. It was at this time theirsecond son, Grant, was born.Nancy remained in Wall until 1996when they moved to Albany, Mo.,where she managed a conveniencestore. In 1999, she returned toWall, where her boys attendedschool. Nancy enrolled in WesternDakota Vo-Tech where she gradu-ated with honors in May of 2003.During this time, Nancy was diag-nosed with cancer, but foughtcourageously for 12 years. She con-tinued her education at NationalAmerican University and gradu-ated as a paralegal in 2007. She remained in Wall where shewas a member of St. Patrick’sCatholic Church of Wall and amember of the Carrol-McDonaldAmerican Legion Auxiliary #246.She enjoyed traveling and singing,but especially loved spending timewith her family and friends. Shealso was very active in organizingthe Relay For Life events in Wall.

Nancy was always trying to makethe world a better place, and evenafter death, she continued this asshe donated her corneas so thatsomeone may have a better life. Grateful for having shared herlife include two sons, MatthewRyan Holub and Grant JonathanTaylor Holub, both of Wall; theirfather, Terry F. Holub ofFontanelle, Iowa; her mother,Betty Lou Pederson of Wall; twobrothers, James D. Pederson ofYankton and Gary W. Pederson ofWall; a sister, Carol A. Naescherand her husband, Leroy, of Oa-coma; and a host of other relativesand friends. Nancy was preceded in death bya daughter, Jennifer Rose, and herfather, Gordon Pederson. Closed-casket visitation will beheld one hour preceding the serv-ices on Saturday. Mass of Christian burial will becelebrated at 10:00 a.m. Saturday,October 13, at St. Patrick’sCatholic Church in Wall, with Fa-ther Leo Hausmann as celebrant. Interment will be at the WallCemetery. The family requests memorialsto the American Cancer Society. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Marilyn Walker_________________________________

Marilyn Walker, age 78, of Wall,S.D., died Monday, October 8,2012, at the Hospice of the Hills inRapid City. Marilyn Lytle Walker was bornAugust 1, 1934, the second of sixdaughters born to Don and Zohn(Amiotte) Lytle. She was born inPine Ridge and raised in oldWashabaugh County. She attended

Lone Tree rural school throughgrade school and Interior HighSchool. Bill Walker and Marilyn Lytlewere married on August 29, 1950,in Miles City, Mont. From thisunion three children were born,Harlan, Debbie and Randy. Billand Marilyn ranched in the ConataBasin and on the Pine Ridge Reser-vation from 1950 until 1979 whenthey sold the ranch and moved toRapid Valley where they lived until2003. At that time they moved toWall to be close to their three chil-dren and their families. Marilyn's hobbies included gar-dening, cooking, throwing horse-shoes and playing games with herchildren and grandchildren. Billand Marilyn spent many happyyears raising and racing theirhorses in South Dakota and sur-rounding states. Survivors include a son, Harlanand his wife, Lori, a daughter, Deb-bie Shepard and her husband,Randy; and a son Randy and hiswife, Cheryl, all of Wall; eightgrandchildren, Brian Shepard,Riley Walker, Tyler Walker, Brady

Shepard, Chad Walker, Haley(Walker) Raker, Amanda (Walker)Kjerstad, and Abbie Walker; eightgreat-grandchildren, Sydney Shep-ard, MacKenzie Shepard, BrayleeWalker, Teelan Kjerstad, TrevinWalker, Brittney Walker, CohenWalker, and Presley Kjerstad; andfour sisters Loy Hamm of Wall,Kay Price of Belle Fourche, BobbyCrawford of Rapid City, and SherryLytle of Spearfish

Marilyn was preceded in deathby her husband, Bill, on May 13,2004; her parents; and her sister,Janice O'Rourke. Visitation will be held from 5:00to 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, October11, at the Rush Funeral Chapel inWall. Graveside services will be heldat 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 12, atthe Wall Cemetery, with PastorHarold Delbridge officiating. In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Page 6: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 6Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News Those beautiful fall leaves we’vebeen enjoying are for the most parton the ground after those hardfreezes. So, you know what thatmeans? You guessed it, its time toget the rake out! We had a fewdrops of rain earlier; it’s kind ofteasing us, making us think – rain.With the sky overcast and having agreat massage earlier today I amhaving a bit of trouble getting atthe news. I’m thinking a good napwould be just the ticket. Not surejust how much news I’ll have thisweek. I’ve called some folks butthey haven’t any news! Everyone isbusy getting fall work done as old-man-winter will be nipping at ourheels before we know it. The good news this week is thatMary Parquet is out of the hospitaland at home here in Midland. Sheand her husband Tom are veryhappy to be home. Their littlegranddaughter, Remington, won’thave so far to go to see Grandpaand Grandma. Remington and herfolks Jake and Kristi live at White-wood, so it was quite a trip fromthere to Sioux Falls. Our thoughtsand prayers continue to be withMary and her family that each dayshe is stronger and wishing herGod’s speed in healing. Good tohave you home Mary and Tom! Our sympathies to the family ofDorothy (Dennis) Seidler whopassed away at the age of 87. Therewas a good turnout at the funeralservice. Among those there were anumber of the Dennis families fromthe Rapid City area and Dorothy’shalf-sister Anna Marie (Dennis)Johnson of Sioux Falls. Some timeago I wrote a history of Bob andDorothy Seidler. It is something Ienjoy doing as it is always interest-ing to learn their story. Jerry re-members one particular time whenBob and Dorothy were fixing fence.Dorothy was one of those peoplewho always wanted the fencestight. She and Bob were diligentlyworking at getting it tight when allat once the wire snapped in to anddown they went, one on top of theother. Funny the things you re-member! We wish to express our sympa-thies to the family of Joyce (Finck)Dykema. Joyce has a number of

relatives in the Midland area, sis-ters Betty Block and Alice Stroppelbeing two of them. I rememberJerry hauling gas to the Texacostation at Okaton for many yearswhen Joyce’s sister, Irene and herhusband Clifford Brink had it. Wehave a lot of good memories of thattime. Heading for Bismarck, N.D., onFriday were Jerry and Joy Jones,the Trapp family, the Schrempp’s,Neil Jones, Cindy and Zak Sinkeyand Cody Jones. Cody’s wife, Au-drey, was unable to go as she is theassistant volleyball coach at Ft.Pierre and they were having a tri-angular volleyball tournament inFt. Pierre that weekend. Scott,Lani and Molly of Devil’s Lake,N.D., joined them in Bismarck. Jill(Jones) Sheldon and three kids ofBismarck were also there. Scott’smom and his brother and family ofWatford, N.D., were also there. Theoccasion was to celebrate Molly’seighth birthday. It was a good timeand everyone headed for theirhomes on Sunday. Happy Birth-day, Molly! Sonny Merkle, of Seattle, Wash.,arrived in Midland on Saturday,September 29, to visit with his sis-ters and families. Verona and BobEvans hosted supper Saturdayevening. Also there were Ernie andLaurel Nemec and Kathy Tolton.Verona Evans, Kathy Tolton andLaurel Nemec are his sisters. OnSunday after church, everyonegathered at Ernie and LaurelNemec's home for dinner. Mondaythe group went to Pierre to viewsites at the Capitol and had a steakdinner out provided by Kathy.Tuesday, Sonny drove to Spearfish,and visited his brother, Ronnie andJanet Merkle, and family. He flewout of Rapid City that evening toSeattle. Ernie and Laurel Nemec made atrip to Sioux Falls on Thursday,October 4. They went out for sup-per that evening to celebrategrandson Kendall Larson's birth-day. On Friday, Ernie and Laurelattended a Grandparents Day atgrandson Josiah Thompson'sschool, Central Christian Elemen-tary. After a short program theyvisited Josiah's second grade room.

Josiah's other grandparents, Mikeand Judy Thompson, who live inArizona, were able to be there andwere awarded a plant for being thegrandparents who had come thefurthest. Mike and Judy will spenda few days visiting with their sonRobert, Becky, and Josiah Thomp-son. Becky Thompson teaches oneof the first grade rooms there. Saturday morning, Ernie andLaurel's grandson, Logan Larson,participated in a flag football gameon the Harrisburg High Schoolfootball field. Along with Ernie andLaurel and Todd, Barby andKendall Larson were Terry, Lauraand Jennifer Nemec, Dell Rapids. It is Tuesday morning and I amback at the news! We did get a lit-tle more rain last night, not much,but a little more then we have had.At the beginning of my news col-umn I had written about having agreat massage Monday morningand feeling the need for a nap.Well, just between you and me, Ihad a couple of naps. Was trying toget my act together to work at thenews and finally gave it up andwent to bed. I had an awesomenight’s sleep… eight and halfhours! Now I realize for some thatmay not seem like a big deal, butfor someone who has trouble sleep-ing, it was awesome. I rarely talkabout the fact that I have rheuma-toid and scoliosis, as talking aboutit doesn’t change anything andmost people have their own issues.And so, why am I writing about itin my news column? It is because Ihave learned of the importance ofmassage therapy and when youfind a good one, it is truly a bless-ing. My rheumatologists have toldme about the importance of mas-sage therapy. I’m a believer! Inwriting about my own experience,my prayer is that it may be of helpto someone else. Prerry Saucerman and her mom,Marlin Evans, went to Rapid CityFriday for the Rapid City Christianschool’s homecoming festivities.Jadd and Jaya Evans go to thatschool and their parents are Jackand Jill Evans. They lived in Mid-land for a time and the kids wentto the Midland school. Jack is Mar-lin’s son and Prerry’s brother andJill is the daughter of Fuzz andBonnie Martin. Jadd is a sopho-more and played in the footballgame against Edgemont, making itexciting was that Rapid City Chris-tian won the game. Jaya is a seniorand was homecoming queen, whichis always exciting when you are inhigh school. Prerry mentioned thatGeno and the late Effie Hunt’sgrandchildren, Josh, Jordan andZeb Hunt, also go to Rapid CityChristian. Their parents are Jimand Joni Hunt. Josh was also aplayer in the football game. Manyof us in this area remember Effie asshe was in the Midland school sys-tem for many years. The annual church dinners arefast approaching. Trinity LutheranChurch in Midland has their lute-fisk supper Wednesday, October17; Deep Creek Church has theirlutefisk supper Saturday, October27 and St. William CatholicChurch has their turkey dinner onSunday, November 4. Not only doyou get good food, there is a lot ofgood visiting as well. So be watch-

ing for the ads, go out and enjoygood food and good visiting atevents that have been going on forso many years. Midland Market had a successfulsummer and our thanks to JulieSchwalm who was the coordinator.Others helped as well, but it takessomeone to be in charge. Not onlydid folks have a chance to sell theirwares, but it was a good time of vis-iting, as well. And different folkshad the makings for a meal forthose who came to eat a bite. Andthanks to Pastor Andy Blye andMorris Daly for their music enter-tainment. And the different themesthroughout the summer added a lotto the Midland Market event. Foras hot as it was all summer, theevenings would often times cool offenough to make it comfortable andable to be held at the Midland CityPark, which everyone enjoyed themost. Thanks to everyone who tookthe time and all the work that goesinto doing something like MidlandMarket. Mary Lou (Foster) Wallner,Ramsey, Minn., sent me some pic-tures she had taken at Midland’sfree day. She and her husband,Jerry, was in Midland for the freeday activities, as were a number ofother Foster family relatives. Mid-land’s first free day was in 1955.Janice Bierle was in college thatyear and remembers her mom,Pearl Madsen, writing her a letterand telling her about what a funday it was. And even though Mid-land, like all small towns, is notwhat it used to be as businessesclose and things change, they stillput on a good parade. Mary Louhad enclosed a news item of Mid-land from her sister, Jessie MaeBrewer, Black Hawk. Jessie Maeand her husband, Johnny, werealso at Midland’s free day. Thenews item and picture was fromthe Sunday, October 3, 1999, edi-tion of the Rapid City Journal. Itwas of a street scene of Midland in1909. There are a number of build-ings in the picture and two build-ings with names on them; one has“J. C. Russell Sells Everything” hewas Charlie to everyone that knewhim and on the other was “M. Dar-mody Hardware” the M stood forMike. There were even a few folkswalking down the wooden sidewalkout front of the buildings. Lovethose pictures, but always feel a bitsaddened also, as you see whattowns like Midland had been at onetime. Those folks believed in townslike Midland, and put in a lot ofhard work to make it into the townit was to become. One can’t helpbut wonder … has our generationlost the will to dream, to work to-gether to make things better? I be-lieve we have in a lot of ways! Inthat 1909 picture of Midland, thewriter went on to write, “All of thebuildings on Main Street in Mid-land have either been torn down orburned, with the exception of thebank building on the extreme rightand the hotel, now a bed andbreakfast, at the far end of thestreet on the left. The bank, built in1909, is now classified as a SouthDakota Historical Site.” As most ofyou already know, the bank build-ing is no longer, it was becomingunsafe to leave standing as thebricks were beginning to crumble

and so Petoske Construction washired to tear it down. I still missthat old bank building, there wassomething majestic about it as itstood tall and inside was beautifulwith its marble and beautiful oldtime features. The hotel is still hereand is being run by Kathy Jensenof Sioux City, Iowa. You can stillrent a room for the night, get agood massage, or take a hot min-eral bath. And so goes my walkdown memory lane! Thanks MaryLou and Jessie Mae for the bit ofhistory of Midland.

*** The senior citizens met at thesenior center on October, 1, 2012,with 10 members present. Presi-dent Kandus Woitte called themeeting to order and led in the flagsalute. The minutes of the Septem-ber meeting were read and ap-proved. The treasurer’s report wasgiven. George Stroppel moved toapprove the report, Alice Stroppelseconded the motion and it carried. The bulletin board was done.Three cards were sent. Mainte-nance, the men moved the tablesand chairs around to prepare forfree day. The Stanley County His-torical Society and the MidlandMuseum will hold their combinedyearly meeting at the center thelast Sunday of October, October 28.We will discuss the soup and sand-wich supper at the Novembermeeting.

Mickey Woitte, Secretary***

It is time to close my column foranother week! It continues to becloudy and reports are there maybe a better chance for rain thisweekend. Let’s hope the report be-comes a reality! Sunday Jerry andI attended the turkey dinner atOur Lady of Victory CatholicChurch in Kadoka. Jerry’s cousin,Betty VanderMay, is staying at thenursing home in Kadoka and toldus our granddaughter was workingat the nursing home that weekend.And so we went over to see Joannabefore heading home. Joanna is the

daughter of our son, Jim and Car-men Nemec. She is in her thirdyear at School of Mines in RapidCity, worked at the Kadoka Nurs-ing Home last summer and gotsome hands on experience at thePhilip clinic. She is working towardbeing a radiologist so enjoyed herexperiences of last summer. It is no secret I enjoy readingbooks! I just finished reading Hometo Holly Springs by Jan Karon. Sheis the bestselling author of the Mit-ford Series. For those of you whomay not be familiar with this se-ries, it is about a bit of a quaint fel-low by the name of Father TimothyKavanagh. You can’t help butlaugh at some of the situations hefinds himself in and yet there issome truth and some heartwarm-ing tales to his story. In this bookJan Karon takes her celebratedMitford character to territory hehas long avoided, the unchartedterritory of family, giving us aspellbinding and poignant narra-tive laced with wisdom and forgive-ness only a trip back home can in-spire. That’s what I like aboutreading books, they take you on ajourney and on that journey youfind there are lessons to be learned.Of course I can’t go into all the booktold, you’ll have to check it out atthe Midland library and read it foryourself. But, a part of it I wouldlike to share with you. It has to dowith life! In the book it tells of aquote from a lady that meant somuch to one of the characters inthe book: “She had long acceptedthe fact that happiness is like swal-lows in spring. It may come andnest under your eaves or it maynot. You cannot command it. Whenyou expect to be happy, you are not,and when you don’t expect to behappy, there is suddenly Easter inyour soul, though it be mid-winter.”I have found that in life God givesus those unexpected blessings in anumber of different ways, He ab-solutely does. Have a good week, bewatchful and continue to pray forrain.

AnnualLutefisk & Roast Beef Supper

Bazaar to followWednesday, October 17th

Trinity Lutheran Church Midland

Serving starts at 5 p.m. (MST)Adults - $8.00

Children, 12 & under - $3.00

Kam

RobertSon of

Adam &Jodi Roseth

Midland, SD

Born: December 8,

20118 lbs., 5 oz.191⁄2” long

Big Sister: Bob-bieBig Brother:JaxMaternalGrandparents:Terri Wittwer, Floodwood, MN, & the late Robert WittwerPaternal Grandparents: Julian & Coreen Roseth, MidlandMaternal Great Grandmother: Allie Wittwer, Floodwood, MNPaternal Great-Grandparents: Betty Severtson, Huron

Roy Roseth, PhilipThis feature sponsored by

Grandpa & Grandma Roseth

National Newspaper Week is anopportunity, and responsibility, forall newspaper people to promoteour newspapers and our industry. We know it, but it is hearteningto see affirmation of the fact in re-cent national survey results re-leased by the Pew Internet Projectabout how Americans get theirnews. The survey found that small-town residents and rural residentsare more likely to rely on tradi-tional news platforms such as tele-vision and newspapers to get localnews. Newspapers are especially

important to them for civic infor-mation. The survey found that small-town Americans prefer the localnewspaper for a long list of infor-mation, including local weather,crime, community events, schools,arts and culture, taxes, housing,zoning, local government and socialservices. Residents of smallertowns are also the most likely toworry about what would happen ifthe local newspaper no longer ex-isted.

National Newspaper Week

84 Years agooctober 11, 1928

The biggest and best dance of tbeseason will be given at the Blackand Yellow Pavilion in the form ofa frolic Tuesday evening, October30th.

*** Manager Schimke is gettingready for his fall and winter showsby enlarging and improving thestage at the Gem Theatre. Whencompleted the new stage will befourty feet deep, making ampleroom for the large stock companieshe has booked for the coming sea-son. A new floor also has been laidover the part extending out fromthe stage making a fine place forspecialties between acts when thecurtin is down. A double row oflights is being installed and morelights added to the stage. The the-atre now has seating for 400. Local News … A son was born toMr. and Mrs. Virgil Morgan lastThursday. Mrs. Emil Marquardt arrived in

Philip from Huron this to join herhusband who is the new Forddealer here. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-quardt will occupy the CarsonWilliams property recently vacatedby the Raymond Byrnes family. Grindstone News … HarrySmith and wife are putting hollowblock about their house and addingto it making a fine comfortablehome. It is rumored that Fred Lewisand and Miss Eunice Wood aremarried.

75 Years agooctober 14, 1937

Trapped by a cave-in while work-ing on a WPA spillway project twoand half miles south of Grindstone,Mike Malonig, Cottonwood suf-fered a fractured leg Wednesdaymorning.

*** Miss Lillian Ecklund, sixth andseventh grade teacher in Philipschools, was called to the homenear Vermillion last Thursday bythe sudden death of her father. Hefell from a haystack and suffered abroken neck.

*** Those who were outdoors be-tween 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. lastThursday night were awed by thebrillant auroreal display. At timesthe sky was aglow almost to thezenith with white shafts of light.The weird dancing of the multicol-ored display was an intrigueingspectacle.

*** Hazel Ramsey, nine year old stu-dent in the Jones School, fell on afoot scraper at school and cut herleg. She was brought to Dr. Ram-sey’s office in Philip, where it wasnecessary to take three stitches toclose the wound. Hazel is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeRamsey. Moenville News … Mrs. PeteFosheim took their son, Richard, toHot Springs last week where a newcast was put on his leg and he wasable to return home again. Mrs. Fo-seim seemed very hopeful that hislimb will be entirely straight at thecompletion of the treatments. Roseths are having their up-stairs finished. Ole Fjetland isdoing the carpenter work andHarley Morgan the masonry. The Kuhl School and theirteacher, Mrs. Olga Meyer, are giv-ing a dance and pie supper at theirschoolhouse Friday night, October15.

Blast from the PastFrom the archives of the Pioneer Review

Page 7: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 7

Memories are great when itcomes to quilts. I have my favoriteones. One is a star quilt that a Na-tive American from Dupree, whose12-year-old son was in the nursinghome had made. My sister cameand saw it and asked if she couldquilt it for me. She quilted it onwhite and it was the first quilt shehad ever quilted. It turned outgreat with very small stitches in adiamond pattern. In 1951, when we were first mar-ried, Kenneth’s mother gave us aquilt that she had made. It wasmade of blocks with gold embroi-dered flowers on white and she hadquilted it so pretty. It was quiltedon a gold background. Then there was the quilt made ofsmall blocks with the blocks stuffedwith nylon stockings. It was on ourbed for many years and lookedworse for the wear, but it did its jobof keeping us warm in the manycold winters. Then there was another one thatGladys Smith made for Marvinafter my mother passed away. Shehad blocks cut out and Gladys tookthem and made a quilt and one dayshe drove over and gave it to Vickiand Marvin. It hangs over theirbanister and whenever I go overthere I see it, I am reminded of thedresses that my mom wore throughthe years. Then there is the two afghansthat Pete Weeks made for me andKenneth. There are also two thatLucille Carstensen made for us. My mother did a lot of crochetingand she made a lot of doilies. Shealso made me a tablecloth and bed-spread, as well as a bedspread formy nephew, Vernon Montgomery.She never got to finish Vernon’sprior to her passing and it was along time before Vernon found alady who could finish it for him.That lady crocheted so like mymother that you couldn’t tell whereone quit and the other started. Nowmost of these have been passeddown to Marvin and Vicki and theywill someday pass them on to theirchildren. I am sure that everyone has sim-ilar memories and those memoriesleave a wonderful heritage for us.Quilts are still being made todayfor the next generation to hold dearand as a memory of who their an-cestors were and what they con-tributed to the world. We all like to keep memories,both men and women. What aboutthose old shop tools that dad usedor his favorite tractor or pickup?Some people might call it hoarding,but we all know they are calledkeepsakes and memories. Theyleave us a heritage we are proud tocall ours. So keep on preservingthose memories as you are the onewho will keep history alive andwell for generations to come. Beth Smith was in Tennessee tovisit her daughter Melann andJerry Nicholson. She went espe-cially so she could attend hergranddaughter, Gabbie’s grandpar-ent’s day at school. We need to go away from homeat times to spend some time withthose who don’t live as close as theothers get to who live closer tohome. Beth just arrived back and sheand Mel took her dad, LeeSchoniger, to Logan, Utah, to thewedding of Andrew Schoniger. An-drew is Lee’s grandson, the son ofBruce Schoniger. Mike, who wasalso at the wedding, brought hisdad, Lee, back to Philip and to visitfor a while. Mel and Beth continued on toRichfield, Idaho, where Mel’sgrandparents lived and they col-lected some family history whilethere. They looked up a cousin, theTim Sanders family, and spentsome time with Lana Sanders whoteaches kindergarten. They foundout that Beth’s family and Lana’schildren both attend the same col-lege at Logan. Mel and Beth returned throughYellowstone State Park and thenvisited Mel’s sister, Colleen andKen Simmons in Montana. Theycame back through Lemmon, S.D..and parts of North Dakota beforearriving home. They said it was avery enjoyable vacation. Now, theysaid it is back to work for themboth. In talking to Tammie Thorson,she said that she had her familyback home again after they were inthe Rapid City Regional Hospitalafter a car accident last week onthe Lewison corner. They camehome the last of this week, but willhave to be home for a while to con-tinue to heal before returning toschool. The two youngest girls,Rosie and Jessie, were not hurt. Itwas the two oldest girls andFranky who got hurt. Marvin and Vicki Eide left forGillette, Wyo., Thursday, October4, to attend a football game towatch Taegan play. They returnedFriday and also brought somethings back for Christa Fitch. Friday, October 5, Colby Fitchcame early with his dad who wascombining corn here. He came tothe house and had breakfast withme and visited a couple of hours tillhis dad needed him in the field.When he was not helping his dad,

his did a little hunting on thecreek. He was trying to give his dogsome training. Trevor finished up with the cornhere and guess it did pretty well foras dry as it was this summer. I wassurprised by how much it made asI watched many trucks filled withcorn leave the field. This week, Vicki Eide attendedsome football games at Philip andwatched Keagan play.

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

Mike and Judy Melvin were atJim Oldenberg’s this weekendandthey all attended the 90thbirthday party for Dorothy Ham-mon in Wall Sunday, October 7.They left to visit some friends andrelatives in the Black Hills andplanned to return to Jim andNorma’s Wednesday. Marvin and Vicki Eide fixedfence so they could graze someground they hadn’t used for cattlefor several years and the fence wasabout shot, as you might say. I amsure that it is not one’s favoritejobs, besides it is just plain hard

work. Several from our area attendedthe funeral of Virginia Burns. Vir-ginia touched a lot of people in hermany years here in Philip. A lot ofher students were in attendance.She trained well a lot of future gen-erations to be good citizens of what-ever community they settled in andmany have stayed here in this area. Our sympathy goes out to NormaOldenberg and Kim Deuter and allthe Fink families in the loss of theirsister and aunt, Joyce (Fink)Dykema. Her funeral was held inMurdo Friday, October 5.

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Page 8: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

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 MixedRockers........................................13-7Shad’s Towing.............................12-8Petersen’s ....................................11-9Dakota Bar..................................9-11Handrahan Const .......................9-11Badland’s Auto............................6-14Highlights:Andrew Reckling...................225/596Bryan Buxcel.........................219/545Trina Brown..........................222/567Jerry Mooney ........................211/589Arlene Kujawa ......................178/490Neal Petersen........................221/581Vickie Petersen .....................178/487Jason Petersen......................218/569Tena Slovek ........................8-10 splitConnie Schlim ......................2-7 split

tuesday Nite Men’s earlyPhilip Health Service ...................3-1Philip Motor ..................................3-1Kennedy Imp.................................3-1People’s Mkt..................................2-2George’s Welding ..........................2-2Bear Auto ......................................1-3G&A Trenching.............................1-3Kadoka Tree Service.....................1-3Highlights:Earl Park.......................235, 235/663James Mansfield ...................205/582Dakota Alfrey ......3-10 split; 200/563Bill Bainbridge......................203/560Matt Schofield.......................207/534Tony Gould...................................521Fred Foland..................................517Wendell Buxcel.....................5-7 splitNorm Buxcel......................4-7-9 splitTerry Wentz........................3-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeBowling Belles ............................14-6Cutting Edge...............................14-6Invisibles .....................................13-7Jolly Ranchers ..........................10-10State Farm Ins............................7-13Highlights:Karen Foland ........202, 189, 184/575Jennifer Schriever .......................165Charlene Kjerstad.................153/446Sandee Gittings............2-7 split; 157Deanna Fees ...............3-10 split; 152Sandra O’Connor.............5-6-10 splitDonna King...........................4-5 split

Wednesday Nite early

Morrison’s Haying ................14.5-5.5Dakota Bar..................................12-8First National Bank ...................11-9Chiefie’s Chicks ....................10.5-9.5Hildebrand Concrete ............10.5-9.5Dorothy’s Catering .....................9-11Wall Food Center........................7-13Just Tammy’s........................5.5-14.5Highlights:Lindsey Hildebrand ..............213/518Jackie Shull ................9-10 split; 190Amy Morrison .......................177/503Val Schulz .............................182/501Cristi Ferguson .....................182/489Marlis Petersen ....................2-7 splitAshley Reckling..................3-10 splitDebbie Gartner.............9-10 split x 2

thursday Men’sMcDonnell Farms .........................3-1O’Connell Const ............................3-1A&M Laundry...............................3-1WEE BADD...................................2-2Dakota Bar....................................2-2Coyle’s SuperValu.........................1-3The Steakhouse ............................1-3West River Pioneer Tanks ...........1-3Highlights:Randy Boyd .........3-10 split; 226/558Matt Reckling .......................209/573Greg Arthur...........................201/510Haven Hildebrand ................204/578Harlan Moos ........3-10 split; 201/567Ronnie Coyle .........................200/564Jay McDonnell .............................215Bryan Buxcel ..5-10 & 3-10 x 2 splitsScott Brech .........................5-10 splitAlex Moos......................3-10 x 2 splitStan Anderson......................2-7 splitJohn Heltzel .......................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew ...............................15-5King Pins...............................14.5-5.5Roy’s Repair ..........................13.5-6.5Randy’s Spray Service..................9-7Lee and the Ladies .....................4-12The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Ed Morrison.................216 clean/551Cory Boyd..............................204/551Annette Hand...............................150Duane Hand..........................219/574Brian Pearson .......................205/580Cristi Ferguson....5-10 & 3-10 splits;...............................................191/510

Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 8Sports

Rock ’NRoll Lanes

859-2430 • Philip

WEEkly SpECial:

philly Steak Sandwichwith French Fries

Sunday SpECial:

Orange Glazed ChickenOven Roasted Potatoes,

Salad Bar & Dessert

The Philip Lady Scotties trav-eled to Rapid City, Saturday, Octo-ber 6, to compete in a triangularvolleyball meet with the New Un-derwood Tigers and the Rapid CityChristian Comets. The Scotties first met the Tigersin tight play where no game waswon by more than six points andone game went into extended play.The matche ended 3-1, with gamescores of 19-25, 25-23, 26-24 and25-19.

Philip vs.New Underwood

Serving: 79 of 92 (14 aces). Leaders:Madison Hand – 27 of 27 (5 aces), Pey-ton DeJong – 10 of 11, Jordyn Dekker –12 of 16 (3 aces). Receiving: 79 of 87. Leaders: KristaWells – 32 of 34, Brett Carley – 18 of 18,

Dekker – 18 of 21. Setting: 144 of 147 (46 assists). Lead-ers: Hand – 124 of 125 (43 assists), Car-ley – 6 of 6 (2 assists). Hitting: 133 of 165 (54 kills). Lead-ers: Dekker – 35 of 42 (18 kills), De-Jong – 26 of 32 (13 kills), Hostutler – 17of 20 (7 kills). Blocking: 3 kills. Leaders: Dekker –1 solo and 1 assist, Courtney Bartlett –1 assist, Carley – 1 assist, DeJong – 1assist. Digging: 114 of 144. Leaders: Wells –37 of 40, Carley – 21 of 25, Hand – 17 of20. The Lady Scotties next faced theLady Comets. This five-gamematch was so close that Philipended up with 109 total points andRapid City Christian finished with106 total points, and one gamewent into extended play. The Lady

Scotties came away victorious 3-2,with game scores of 20-25, 25-17,26-24, 21-25 and 17-15. Their sea-son record now stands at 10-13.

Philip vs.Rapid City Christian

Serving: 95 of 109 (10 aces). Leaders:DeJong – 29 of 30 (3 aces), Wells – 19 of21, Kaci Olivier – 11 of 12 (1 ace). Receiving: 59 of 72. Leaders: Wells –24 of 24, Dekker – 15 of 20, Carley – 14of 21. Setting: 106 of 114 (21 assists). Lead-ers: Hand – 89 of 93 (17 assists), Hos-tutler – 8 of 10 (4 assists). Hitting: 98 of 125 (28 kills). Leaders:DeJong – 17 of 19 (8 kills), Dekker – 23of 32 (8 kills), Bartlett – 20 of 27 (5kills). Blocking: 9 kills. Leaders: Dekker –3 solos and 2 assists, Carley – 2 solos,DeJong – 2 assists. Digging: 87 of 128. Leaders: Wells –25 of 32, Olivier – 13 of 19, Hand – 12of 18. The Lady Scotties next competein Presho against the LymanRaiders, Thursday, October 11,starting at 5:30 p.m. Their follow-ing meet is the Douglas VolleyballTournament, Saturday, October13, starting at 9:00 a.m.

Scotties earn two more match wins

The Lady Scotties’ junior varsityand junior high volleyball teamshosted a triangular meet, Friday,October 5, with the Kadoka AreaKougars and the Wall Eagles. The Philip junior varsity first de-feated Kadoka junior varsity witha match score of 2-1 and gamescores of 25-11, 21-25 and 15-11.They then fell to Wall’s junior var-sity 1-2, with game scores of 25-19,19-25 and 6-15. The third matchhad the Philip junior varsityagainst Kadoka Area’s “C” team,where the Scotties easily swept thematch 2-0, with game scores of 25-10 and 25-9. The Philip junior var-sity now has a season score of 8-4.

Philip JV vs.Kadoka area JV

Serving: 54 of 62 (8 aces). Leaders: KaciOlivier – 14 of 14 (3 aces), Peyton DeJong –10 of 10, Courtney Bartlett – 12 of 14 (2 aces). Receiving: 40 of 47. Leaders: Hanna Hos-tutler – 13 of 15, Brett Carley – 9 of 10,Olivier – 7 of 8. Setting: 62 of 63 (17 assists). Leader: Ash-ton Reedy – 48 of 49 (16 assists). Hitting: 70 of 82 (18 kills). Leaders: Car-ley – 23 of 26 (7 kills), Olivier – 5 of 5 (2 kills),DeJong – 10 of 12 (2 kills). Digging: 42 of 53. Leaders: Olivier – 11 of14, Reedy – 9 of 12, DeJong – 8 of 12.

Philip JV vs.Wall JV

Serving: 46 of 54. Leaders: Olivier – 7 of 7(3 aces), Reedy – 7 of 9 (4 aces), DeJong – 7 of9 (1 ace). Receiving: 39 of 52. Leaders: Olivier– 11 of14, Carley – 9 of 14, Hostutler – 6 of 7. Setting: 58 of 61 (8 assists). Leader:Reedy – 49 of 52 (7 assists). Hitting: 55 of 71 (12 kills). Leaders:Reedy – 6 of 7 (3 kills), Justina Cvach – 8 of

10 (3 kills), Hostutler – 12 of 16 (3 kills). Blocking: 3 kills. Leaders: Bartlett – 1 solo,Cvach – 1 solo. Digging: 48 of 57. Leaders: Hostutler – 13of 14, Olivier – 10 of 11, Carley – 7 of 8.

Philip JV vs.Kadoka “C”

Serving: 40 of 48 (22 aces). Leaders: De-Jong – 20 of 21 (14 aces), Hostulter – 9 of 11(4 aces), Reedy – 5 of 7 (3 aces). Receiving: 10 of 16. Leader: Carley – 6 of7. Setting: 12 of 14 (4 assists). Leader:Reedy – 9 of 9 (4 assists). Hitting: 17 of 18 (6 kills). Leaders: Cvach –3 of 3 (2 kills), Hostutler – 3 of 3 (2 kills), Car-ley – 4 of 4 (1 kill). Digging: 12 of 12. Leaders: DeJong – 3 of3, Hostutler – 3 of 3, Olivier – 3 of 3.

The Lady Scotties “C” teamdeftly took both games 25-7, 25-11needed to defeat their Kadoka Area“C” opponents. They then as easilywon 25-12, 25-14 over the Wall Ea-gles “C” team. Their third match,against Wall’s junior varsity, didnot go as well. Philip lost two closegames 21-25, 20-25 to walk awaywith their first match loss of theseason. The Philip “C” team cur-rently holds a season record of 5-1.

Philip “C” vs.Kadoka area “C”

Serving: 47 of 49 (21 aces). Leaders:Cheyenne Pinney – 19 of 19 (5 aces), ShayHand – 13 of 13 (7 aces), Tia Guptill – 6 of 6(4 aces). Receiving: 15 of 17. Leaders: EliseWheeler – 7 of 7, Hand – 2 of 3, AmandaMcIlravy – 2 of 2. Setting: 18 of 20 (4 assists). Leader: Gup-till – 8 of 9 (4 assists). Hitting: 28 of 30 (9 kills). Leaders: Hand –10 of 10 (4 kills), Tyana Gottsleben – 8 of 8 (3

kills), Peyton Kuchenbecker – 4 of 5 (2 kills). Blocking: 2 kills. Leaders: Gottsleben – 1solo, Hand – 1 solo. Digging: 20 of 26. Leaders: Guptill – 5 of5, Hand – 3 of 4, Kuchenbecker – 3 of 4.

Philip “C” vs.Wall “C”

Serving: 43 of 48 (20 aces). Leaders: Gup-till – 15 of 15 (9 aces), Hand – 8 of 9 (6 aces),McIlravy – 6 of 7 (1 ace). Receiving: 13 of 21. Leaders: Wheeler – 3of 5, Afton Burns – 2 of 3, McIlravy – 2 of 4. Setting: 24 of 26 (5 assists). Leaders:Hand – 12 of 12 (3 assists), Guptill – 10 of 10(2 assists). Hitting: 30 of 33 (12 kills). Leaders:Hand – 10 of 10 (4 kills), Katie Haigh – 4 of 4(3 kills), Tyshia Ferguson – 4 of 4 (1 kill). Blocking: 1 kill. Leader: Guptill – 1 kill. Digging: 28 of 34. Leaders: Wheeler – 7 of8, Guptill – 5 of 7, Burns – 4 of 5.

Philip “C” vs.Wall JV

Serving: 31 of 40 (6 aces). Leaders: Gup-till – 11 of 11 (4 aces), Gottsleben – 4 of 5 (1ace), Wheeler – 3 of 3. Receiving: 28 of 36. Leader: Burns: 14 of14. Setting: 30 of 32 (6 assist). Leaders:Hand – 15 of 15 (5 assists), Guptill – 7 of 7 (1assist). Hitting: 39 of 47 (14 kills). Leaders: Gup-till – 14 of 15 (4 kills), Gottsleben – 8 of 9 (4kills), Ferguson – 5 of 7 (1 kill). Blocking: 3 kills. Leaders: Kuchenbecker –1 solo, Hand – 1 solo, Gottsleben – 1 solo. Digging: 42 of 60. Leaders: Pinney – 10 of13, Guptill – 12 of 13, Wheeler – 6 of 9. The next separate match for thejunior varsity will be at Kadokaagainst the Kougars, Thursday,October 11, starting at 5:00 p.m.They will next compete separatelyfrom the varsity in the White Rivertournament Saturday, October 13,starting at 8:00 a.m.

Lady Scotties junior varsity, “C” teamsby Coach Ralph Kroetch

September 6, clear, calm, sunnyand 30 degrees, made for a perfectday for one of the area’s largest,most highly contested “B” divisioncross country races of the year. Twelve teams brought over 120athletes together for the final reg-ular season competition. Everyonelooked to see how their school teammight stack up at next week’s Re-gion 5B finals. Philip holds its youth run first.This is for any athlete interested inrunning 1,200 meters and is notcompeting on a junior varsity orvarsity team. The competitionvaries from untrained grade schoolto highly trained junior high stu-dents. Philip had seven of the 27entered – Ethan Ferguson andEthan Burnett in the boys’ race,and Dylin Terkildsen, JasmineFerguson, Mallory Vetter, JosieRush and Jaida Haynes in thegirls’ race. E. Ferguson led thePhilip boys with a time of 6:32,with Burnett at 7:19. The girlswere led by Terkildsen at 6:15, J.Ferguson at 6:25, Haynes at 6:30and Rush at 6:31. The boys’ varsity led the highschool competition with 35 boys onthe start line. Nelson Holman,Blake Martinez, Tristen Rush,Keegan Burnett and Garrett Snookfilled the roster. The team em-ployed the same relaxed start theyhave had all year. As the fieldbreaks down into small groups con-nected by long lines, the boys beganto work their way toward the front.Rush and Holman began in a groupof eight runners, all looking for thetop spot, with Martinez, Burnettand Snook just a few spots back. At approximately 2.5 miles,Rush had moved up to challengeWall’s Austin Huether for thefourth position. Rush later said,“Austin saw me before I got up onhim and took off.” With that, thefinal sprint began early for both,with Holman keeping both in hissight. They all finished strong, asHuether, who placed fifth in the2011 state meet, took fourth placeand with Rush just four secondsback for fifth at 18:32. Holman tooksixth at 18:56. Martinez over tookWhite River’s Tomas Martinez inthe final meters to take the 14thplace medal at 19:46. Snook andBurnett worked together throughmuch of the race, but the sight ofthe finish line brought out one ofthe best sprint battles of the day,with Snook edging his teammate at20:55 over Burnett’s 20:56 for the26th and 27th positions. Friendlyrivalry at its best! The boys’ team points wereDupree – 19, Todd County – 22,Philip – 24, Rapid City Christian –

29, Stanley County – 51, WhiteRiver – 53, Lyman County – 64 andWall – 69. The Scotties are looking for ateam berth at the state meet. Theregional race to determine statequalifiers was held on the Philipcourse, Wednesday, October 10.The top 20 individuals and the topthree teams will move on to thestate meet at the Broadland GolfCourse in Huron, October 21. For the Philip girls, this seasongot long a week ago. Ellie Coyleneeded to sit out most training andall competition until the regionalmeet. A hip flexor problem side-lined Holy Iwan. A family trip tookAllison Pekron out of today’s com-petition. Eighth grader Shay Handgot to try it on her own. She under-stood the importance of this solorun, as she went against many ofthe region’s finest to see what shemight expect next Wednesday.Hand chose a very fast start, run-

ning in the lead group early on. Shefound herself in a position she hadnot been in this year, having earlyplacing on runners she had neverbeaten before. Now she ran to holdher spot. Hand went on to earn the14th place medal, while runningeasily her best 4,000 meter timethis year at 17:15. Damian Bartels and ConnerDekker were excited and a bit blue,as they readied themselves for oneof their finest races of the year, andtheir final regular season race.Both had made comments at prac-tice that the season was drawing toa close all to soon. Dekker lead theScotties out for the first time, run-ning at the front of the field of 27runners. Bartels was just a fewyards back. Bartels went on to earnthe fourth place medal and a per-sonal best by 20 seconds, at 16:37.Dekker, also with his best 4,000meter time of the year at 17:16,earned the 11th place medal.

Scotties at home on Philip course

Conner Dekker Damian Bartels

The LakeWaggoner GolfCourse was thesite of a golfscramble tour-nament, Satur-day, October 6. Play was ashotgun startand two-manalternate shotsfor 18 holes. Aportion of theproceeds will go to benefit thePhilip Volunteer Fire Department.

Championship flight First place – Shawn Kerns andLuke Weber with a score of 65. Second place – Tyler Hauk andBrad Haynes with 67.

First flight First place – Dana Kerns and Je-remy Kerns with 81.

Scramble golf tournamentLuke Weber andShawn Kerns.Courtesy photo

Second place – Tiana Weber andCraig Weber with 84. According to S. Kerns, co-orga-nizer of the tournament along withHauk, the tournament was a suc-cess, raising additional proceeds forthe PVFD. Many pin prizes weregiven by local merchants and theRapid City Rush.

Page 9: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 9Section “B”

Staff SpotligHt

Marvin denke

–Employed 6 Years (part-time)

–Soil Probing

CHS MidweSt CooperativeS

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

for a new staff spotlight!

answers on page 15

Inventory Reduction Salegoing on now at Kennedy Implement in Philip!!

859-2568601 Pleasant • Philip

SPRAYERSList Sale

Price Price

1980 Melroe 115, ready to go ................................$4,500...............$3,950

COMBINESJD 4400 with alfalfa screens..................................$3,500...............$2,950

JD 7720 harvesters - combines ............................$12,500 .............$11,500

SP WINDROWERSNH 1100, 16’ header, needs engine work ..............$3,500...............$2,950

JD 2320, 21’ draper header, no conditioner ...........$6,950...............$6,250

Case IH 8840, 16’ head, field ready.....................$24,500.............$23,500

JD 800, salvage machine, good motor...................$1,950...............$1,500

NH 1100, 16’ header ..............................................$9,500...............$8,750

JD 4995, 18’ header .............................................$64,500.............$59,500

NH 1100, 14’ header ..............................................$7,500...............$6,500

MOWERS2003 Grasshopper 725A, 61” deck,

25HP liquid cool, 890 hours ...............................$5,500...............$4,900

JD X520, 48” deck, low hours...............................$3,500...............$2,500

TRACTORS1999 Case IH MX200, 8800 hours, MFWD........$69,500.............$65,000

McCormick MTX150, MFWD, 2600 hours,brand new KMW loader ...................................$69,500.............$65,000

1989 Case IH 7120, 2WD, clean tractor, 10000 hours ......................................................$32,500.............$29,500

J I Case 1175, cab & heat, 5603 hours...................$7,500...............$6,500

1979 JD 4440, clean tractor, loader available......$24,500.............$22,000

NH TV145, 82LB loader, no hyd. auxiliary pump, 2600 hours ..............................$69,500.............$65,000

JD 4630, consign., new paint, recent shop work .$22,500.............$22,500

1990 Case IH 5140, trans. out, cab top off, mechanic’s special ............................................$19,500.............$16,000

Case IH 7120, MFWD, 8500 hrs., loader, new paint, recent shopwork ..............................$48,000.............$45,000

1994 Case IH 7210, 7400 hrs., loader, recentshop work..........................................................$34,500.............$32,500

TRACTORS continuedList Sale

Price Price

1989 Case IH 7110, 100HP to 174HP .................$32,500.............$29,500

2006 Case IH MXM130, MFWD, 2400 hours,loaded, very nice tractor ...................................$59,500.............$55,000

1993 JD 7700, MFWD, 5650 hours, loader.........$59,500.............$55,000

2007 McCormick MTX120, MFWD, 3300 hours,loader ................................................................$65,000.............$59,000

1997 JD 7410, MFWD, 10000 hours, loader.......$57,500.............$53,500

2003 NH TV140, 84LB loader w/auxiliary pump,8800 hours, header available ............................$65,000.............$59,500

1976 Versatile 850, single metrics, transmissionwork done, 897 hours .......................................$17,500.............$15,900

Ford 846, clean tractor, 60% on duals .................$39,500.............$36,500

1980 Versatile 835, duals, dozer, 10540 hours,80% on tires ......................................................$22,500.............$21,000

1961 Oliver 1800A, 40HP to 99HP, 2384 hours....$3,000...............$1,500

1963 JD 2010, ready to go, with stacker................$4,500...............$3,950

1965 IH 504, clean unit, rock shaft no arms..........$3,500...............$2,950

JD 3020, nice running tractor ................................$6,500...............$5,950

1973 JD 4030, cab & heat, loader available ..........$9,500...............$8,850

IH 886, cab, heat, hard working tractor .................$9,500...............$8,850

JD 2020, fun yard tractor .......................................$5,500...............$4,950

1964 JD 3020, solid running tractor ......................$6,500...............$5,950

1963 IH 706D, cab & loader..................................$8,500...............$7,900

1956 JD 50, one owner tractor with IH cycle mower,shedded ...............................................................$3,950...............$3,500

1951 IH M, parade ready!......................................$3,450...............$2,950

Ford 8N, nice, clean running tractor ......................$2,450...............$1,950

1951 IH M, painted up, sharp looking!..................$3,450...............$2,950

Ford 600, painted, ready to go ................................................Just Traded

Ford 600, nice tractor..............................................................Just Traded

Farmall SC, recent transmission work....................................Just Traded

JD 2020 with loader & snow bucket.......................................Just Traded

*Sale price based on outright sale with no trade-in.

Subject to availability. First come, first served!

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In a Philip home game againstthe Lyman Raiders, the Scottiesfootball team lost 28-50. From the start of the coldestweather game so far this season,the Scotties fought the cold ball,unsuccessful attempts at ball re-covery, slipped tackles and justplain bad luck. The first quartertook a quick downturn for Philipwhen, with 8:54 still on the clock,Lyman’s ball carrier rushed 69yards for a touchdown. A Raiderthen caught a pass to get the two-point conversion. A short, squigglekick from Lyman resulted in a fum-ble and Lyman possession on theirown 17-yard line. Philip’s penaltiesput the Raiders on the six, and aLyman pass play got into the endzone, followed by a successful con-version play. The Scotties then got on thescoreboard with a 40-yard run byPaul Guptill. The extra point at-tempt failed. Three minutes re-mained in the quarter whenLyman competed a 19-yard passplay for another touchdown. Aftera successful conversion play, thescore was 6-24. The second quarter saw punts,blocked punts, touchdown runs re-turned because of penalties, badsnaps and fumble recoveries, butno action on the scoreboard. The second half started out withhope for the Scotties. The clockread 8:12 when DeJong rushed sixyards for a touchdown. CassidySchnabel caught a DeJong pass forthe conversion points. That hopewas then hit hard when a Lymanpunt was touched by Philip, but notcovered. Lyman got possession,then on their next play ran 34yards for the goal. The extra pointattempt failed. Philip fought to ad-vance, but had to settle for a 48-yard punt that put Lyman wayback. The long punt was fornaught, when Lyman then got a87-yard touchdown run. The con-version was good. Scotties’ Guptillretaliated with an 83-yard kick re-

turn for a touchdown, with Schn-abel making good the conversion.The score was 22-38. Ending the third quarter on ahard drive, Lyman started thefourth quarter with a seven-yardscoring run. The extra point at-tempt failed. Retaliation was theword, when Guptill got his handson the Lyman kick, and ran 83yards for what would be the Scot-ties final score. The extra point at-tempt failed. Philip gave Lyman asquiggle kick, and after severalplays Lyman crossed the goal linewith a one-yard rush. The extrapoint attempt failed. Lymanstripped the Scotties of the ball,even punted to the 11-yard line andcaught an interception, but couldnot hurt the Scotties enough to ad-vance the Lyman score. TheRaiders finally kneeled away theclock to end the game 28-50. Philip racked up 40 runningplays for a total of 228 yards, com-pared to Lyman’s 39 for 368. SevenScottie passes for a total of 54yards compared to the Raider’snine passes for 111 yards. Philippunted four times, Lyman three.

Philip gave up one five-yardpenalty and one 10-yard penalty,while Lyman had one five-yard andtwo 10-yard penalties. Philip’s rushing game was leadby Guptill’s 228 yards in 11 carries.DeJong gained 34 yards in sevencarries. Casey Reder rushed fivetimes for 24 yards, and Schnabelhad two carries for 14 yards total. Philip defense was crammedwith teamwork. Ryan Van Tasselracked up two solo tackles, 14 as-sists, one quarterback sack and afumble recovery. Quade Slovek to-taled one solo and 13 assisted tack-les. DeJong added two solos, six as-sists and one sack. Reder and Gup-till each ended up with four solosand four assists. The Scotties’ next game will beat Wall against the Eagles, Friday,October 12, starting at 7:00 p.m.

Philip fights Lyman and bad luck

Above, this Scot-tie squeezedthrough a smallopening to gain afew more yards.

Philip’s Paul Guptill dragged Lyman Raider opponents to get every inch of field.

The Philip Lady Scotties volley-ball team traveled to Wall, Thurs-day, October 4, to challenge theWall Lady Eagles. The evening was also the site ofa “pack the place pink” event. Theteams and fans wore pink and par-ticipated in fundraiser activities tosupport research to find the curefor breast cancer. The slogan was,“Come support the strong andbeautiful; volley for a cure.” The varsity players lost theirmatch 3-0, with game scores of 19-25, 21-25 and 13-25. Their season

standing so far is 8-13. Serving: 45 of 55 (4 aces). Leaders: HannaHostutler – 11 of 11, Madison Hand – 11 of13, Jordyn Dekker – 8 of 10 (2 aces). Receiving: 51 of 60. Leaders: KristaWells – 32 of 37, Dekker – 7 of 9, Brett Car-ley – 4 of 4. Setting: 79 of 83 (6 assists). Leader:Hand – 61 of 62 (5 assists). Hitting: 65 of 86 (10 kills). Leaders:Dekker – 19 of 25 (3 kills), Hostutler – 9 of 14(3 kills), Peyton DeJong – 14 of 17 (1 kill). Blocking: 5 kills. Leaders: Dekker – 2 solosand 3 assists, Courtney Bartlett – 2 assists,Hostutler – 1 assist. Digging: 49 of 74. Wells – 18 of 23, Hand –8 of 13, Hostutler – 6 of 7. The junior varsity fared far bet-

ter, winning their match 2-1. Gamescores were 21-25, 25-15 and 15-12.The junior varsity season record sofar is 6-3. Serving: 44 of 57 (8 aces). Leaders: AshtonReedy – 12 of 14 (4 aces), DeJong – 6 of 8 (1ace), Hostutler – 8 of 9 (1 ace). Receiving: 41 of 48. Leaders: Bartlett – 10of 11, Hostutler – 7 of 9, Justina Cvach – 6 of8. Setting: 36 of 37 (15 assists). Leader:Reedy – 23 of 23 (12 assists). Hitting: 45 of 57 (18 kills). Leaders: De-Jong – 8 of 10 (7 kills), Bartlett – 4 of 5 (2kills), Reedy – 6 of 7 (3 kills). Digging: 24 of 29. Leaders: Hostutler – 5of 5, Kaci Olivier – 5 of 5, Bartlett – 5 of 5.

Scotties stopped by Wall Eagles

Brett Carley, center, puts the ball over the net when Philip traveled to Wall, Thursday, October 4. Other Scotties from leftare Hanna Hostutler, Courtney Bartlett, Madison Hand and Jordyn Dekker. The Eagles from left are Kaitlyn Schriever, MonicaBielmeier and Autumn Schulz. Photo by Nancy Haigh

Left, Hanna Hos-tutler, left, andBrett Carley, goup to block thisvolleyball shot byKaitlin Schriever.Madison Hand(#5) is the otherScottie. Photo

by Nancy Haigh

Page 10: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

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Page 14: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

Thursday, October 11, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 14CommunityW

WW

.GROSSENBURG.C

OM Tillage

JD 980, 38’ 3” Field Cutter, Complete, Robust ................................................#22223 (WA) $19,900JD 2700, C-Spring Blade Mt, Nice Shape ........................................................#38250 (BF) $19,750IHC 350 Disk, 17ft, 3 Section of Old .................................................................... #22548 (H) $1,950CIH 496, 9” Space, 3 Section Fold, 3 Bar Harrow ..................................................#38590 (L) $7,500

Winner, SD Toll Free: (800) 658-3440

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

Philip, SDToll Free:

(800) 416-7839 Bloomfield, NE

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

Toll Free:(800) 624-7826Laurel, NE

Toll Free: (800) 365-6257Wayne, NE

Toll Free: (800) 343-3309

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

closing hours.

WINNER (W)Special of the Month

BLOOMFIELD (BF)Special of the Month

HARTINGTON (H)Special of the Month

LAUREL (L)Special of the Month

WAYNE (WA)Special of the Month

PHILIP (P) Special of the Month

PIERRE (PR)Special of the Month

2000 John Deere 8110 ....S#10028 $69,000(2) John Deere 8100 .......(1) 2WD $48,500(1) MFWD $75,000

(3) JD 8110Tractors: Row Crop

JD 9770 & 9770 STS

12 TO CHOOSE FROM

AS LOW AS$199,000

Combines

(7) 2010 JD 9670 Corn/Bean 2WD Hydrostatic ........... .................................................AS LOW AS $189,0001995 JD 9600 Corn/bean, Hydrostatic, 4000 hrs .......... ................................................. S#9875 (PR) $40,000(4) John Deere 9760 ..............AS LOW AS $130,000

(4) John Deere 9660Corn/Bean, 2WD, Hydrostatic, AS LOW AS $115,000

Prices Reduced On Select Models!See details on web site.

Feteral 13x82 Auger SN#8665$3,000

2008 Harvest Interna-tional 13x82 AugerStk#32487 $11,000

2004 John Deere 1293 CornheadStk#32396 Hydraulic deck plates, Contour shafts, Sensing ......................................................$27,500

Lahman Hay Mover SN#29444

$4230.00

2001 John Deere 567 Baler Stock#7965$15,000

1998 John Deere 1860 $67,000

Sprayers1994 Wilmar 765, 60ft booms, 3636 hrs (P) $29,900

Tractors: Articulated 4WD

2006 New Holland TV145 Cab, Singles, 3 Pt Hitch, PTO,2,288 hrs ........................... S#9966 (P) $84,500

Cab, Powershift, Duals, 359 hrs, S# 10113 (W) ...........$245,000

2011 JohnDeere 9430

Cab, Collarshift, Duals, 3pt, 6,530 hrs S# 10152 (P)............. $75,000

1997 New Holland 9682

John Deere 4030 Cab, 2WD, Collarshift, Loader

557 hrs .......................................... S# 9713 (P) $24,0001982 John Deere 4840 2wd, P-Shift, 3 SCVs, 1000 PTO,

8822 hrs ..................................... S#38060 (W) $25,000(2) John Deere 7730’s MFWD w/loaders ....$92,000(2) John Deere 7800 MFWD, as low as ......... $47,5002004 JD 7820 MFWD, 4136 Hrs, JD 746 Loader ..............S#10350 (W) .................................................$129,5002005 CIH MX 285 ...........................S#9938 $115,000

Corn & Bean Heads(2) JD 1293 Corn Heads$33,500

(4) JD 637 DisksAs Low As$51,000

(9) 2009 JD 612 Corn Heads .......... Choice $59,000(2) JD 643 #38083 ......................As Low As $8,000(1) JD 653, #8125 ............................................$2,500(6) JD 893 ...................................As Low As $16,500

Air Drills

(3) JD 1860, tow betweensAs Low As $60,000

(1) JD 1820 53ft , 1900 270 Bu tow between ...(Ph) $55,000(1) 1997 JD 1850, 787 tow behind tank .............(P) $35,000(9) JD 1890 tow betweens ......................As Low As $82,000(2) Flexi Coil 5000 (2) tow between (1) tow behind . As Low as ......................................................................................$75,000(1) 2000 Flexi Coil 7500, tow between ........ (P-SD) $35,000

(4) JD 4930s 90 Booms, hours as low as 896 .......................... ...................................................................as low as $195,000(3) Summers 1500 90’ Booms ............. ...as low as $15,000Flexi-Coil 67XL 90’ Booms, 1500 gal ...S#9753 (P) $13,000(1) 2006 JD 4920 Self Propelled, 1677 hrs (W-N) $154,000Hardi N 155, 3pt, Pasture Sprayer.....................(W-N) $3,500(2) Summers Super Sprayers, Pull Type ..... choice (W-SD) $2,500

2000 Case IH BalerStock#22616

$4950.00

John Deere 568 Baler Stk# 26524

$27,950

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

Greetings from cool, breezy,overcast, dry northeast HaakonCounty. We had some clouds thatlooked promising yesterday, but weonly received a few drops of rain. Iam still amazed at how quickly ourhot summer mornings have turnedinto brisk autumn mornings!Mother Nature is definitely keep-ing to her schedule. We had a hardfreeze this past week, so I've beenspending some time clearing off thegarden – or what was left of thegarden. It has not been a stellargardening year here, and I can'tsay that I am sorry to see it end. Istill have some tomato plants piledup under some blankets, so I'll bechecking to see if any of the greentomatoes are ripening. And I stillhave a few hills of potatoes to dig.Otherwise, I guess I'll start plan-ning for 2013! The cool weather seems to haveslowed down the flies and boxelderbugs. Of course, the bug spray Iused may have had something todo with that, too! There are somethings in this world that I feel God

wasted time creating, and boxelderbugs fall into that category. Theskunks and coyotes are still plenti-ful, and I don't have any spray forthose critters. Our hired man shota skunk in his yard earlier thisweek – I guess it had developed ataste for dog food, and his dog,Kate, wasn't too happy about it. Iwas thinking about skunks theother day – wouldn't you just hateto smell that bad all the time? Oh well, on to the news. Dick and Gene Hudson were inPhilip Wednesday to attend fu-neral services for Virginia Burns.Friday, Gene Hudson attended fu-neral services for Dorothy Seidlerin Midland. After church Sunday,Chauncey Jorgensen and hisfriend, Misti, visited at Dick andGene's home. Monday, Harry andRuth Burma, Platte, were lunch-eon guests at the Hudson home.The Burmas are the parents ofDick and Gene's son-in-law, CoryBurma. Billy and Arlyne have a quieterhouse this week since all of their

company have returned to theirhomes. Last Friday, Billy and Ar-lyne, along with Kim and JeffMarso and Kim's son Danny andhis friend, traveled to Spearfish tovisit with Cindy and Bruce Bresee.Bruce is a football coach atSpearfish, so the group attendedthe football game Friday night. Un-fortunately, Bruce got sick duringthe game and was taken to the hos-pital. He was suffering from somearrhythmia in his heart, so he wastaken to Rapid City the next day.Following treatment to get theheart back into the correct rhythm,Bruce was able to leave the hospi-tal Sunday. Great news! Thankgoodness for modern medicine! Duane and Lola Roseth enjoyeda visit from their children lastweekend. Kacey and John Gerlachand Rhett Roseth arrived Fridayfrom their homes in Rapid City andstayed until Sunday. Thor, Jackieand baby Royce Roseth spent Sat-urday at the ranch. It sounds likethey all had a great time. Nels and Dorothy Paulson werein Ft. Pierre last week to attend theauction of the Thorson land.Paulsons and Thorsons have beenlongtime neighbors and friends.Other than that, it has been busi-ness as usual at the Paulson place. Connie Johnson spent severaldays in Mitchell last week attend-ing teacher's training. Wyatt John-son, a freshman student at SouthDakota State University, spent theweekend at home helping with cat-tle work. Jon and Connie's friend,Dave Bauer, Minnesota, spent theweekend helping with the cattleweaning chores. Bill and Polly Bruce were in Mid-land Friday to attend funeral serv-ices for Dorothy Seidler. Their son,Vince, was one of the pallbearers.Following the funeral, Vince wentto Ft. Pierre to the cattle sale, andBill and Polly returned to theranch. Saturday night, Bill andPolly attended church services inMidland. Clark and Carmen were inPierre last week to attend a sur-prise 40th birthday party for theirson-in-law, Anthony Nelson. Clint,Laura and Alivya also attended the

party. Happy belated birthday, An-thony! Frank and Shirley Halligan re-turned last week from a 10-day tripto Texas. Shirley said it rainedseven inches while they were inTexas – she hoped to bring some ofthe rain back to South Dakota!Shirley said that it had been so dryin Texas, and the steady rain justsoaked right in – sounds wonder-ful, doesn't it? While they weregone, Frank's father, Ken Halligan,spent a few days in the hospital.I'm glad to report that he is doingbetter now and is back home. Max and Joyce Jones have beenharvesting like mad, trying to getthings wrapped up for the season.This week, they will be in Pierre forGrand Chapter of Eastern Star. Ruth Neuhauser said it has beena quiet week for her at Highmore.Her daughter and son-in-law, Ninaand Lynn Nachtigall, made itsafely to Italy where they will bespending the next several monthswith their son, Troy, and his fam-ily. Ruth's daughter and son-in-law, Connie and Bunky Boger,Arkansas, are back home aftertheir season on the road with theireducational agricultural exhibit.They provide such important infor-mation about agriculture to thosethat have no connection to theland! The Bogers may be coming tovisit in a couple of weeks. Kevin and Mary Neuhauser werein Sturgis Saturday to attend thewedding of Danny and LynelleChapman's daughter, Danna Lee.Danny grew up here on Robb'sFlat, and his parents worked forTipp Hamilton. Kevin and Mary'sdaughter, Sarah, joined them atthe wedding reception. Sunday,Kevin and Mary spent time inSpearfish helping Sarah with someprojects at her home there, return-ing home by way of Highway 212.Kevin said there is a lot of dryground along that stretch of roadalso. Mary Briggs has been stayingbusy. She stopped to visit hermother-in-law, Lil Briggs, Thurs-day night on the way home fromwork. Warren Briggs (Lane’s old-est) was there from North Car-

olina. She said it was so very goodto see him, and he is looking great.Rea and Mary went to SonjaBriggs’ retirement party at her of-fice in driver licensing Friday after-noon, then finished the day offworking in town. Saturday morn-ing, Mary went to town for partsfor Lee’s tractor, then Lee andMary both went back in Saturdayevening to attend a get-together forWarren at Grandma Lil’s. Therewas a very nice turnout. Lee andMary's daughter, Keva Joens,headed home from Whitewoodafter she got off work Saturday, butshe didn’t make it in time to comein to the party. Keva brought a cou-ple horses home and took someback to Whitewood with her whenshe returned to her home Mondaymorning. Keva, granddaughterCattibrie Riggle (who had been atShad Riggle’s), and Mary pulled acombine header to just west ofPierre Sunday morning and metRea and Kinsey Riggle at a localrestaurant for pie. Kinsey returnedto the ranch with Mary. Cattibrieand Kinsey returned to PierreMonday. Lane, Warren and An-thony Briggs all stopped by aroundnoon on Monday on their way up tosee Lane's brother, Cole. Maryspent part of a quiet afternoonMonday working on the deck stow-ing flower pots and getting thingsready for winter. She also took careof laundry chores before headingback towards Pierre Mondayevening to pick up Lee, who had

driven the combine in. Whew!Makes me tired just thinking oftrying to get all that done! Chase and Kelly Briggs and fam-ily enjoyed a visit from Chase'scousin, Warren, Monday. I'm sureKelly and the kids are enjoyingthese fall days! The week here at Neuhauserranch has been busy but rather un-eventful. Our daughter, Jennifer,returned to our home Friday froma conference in Bismarck. Itsnowed while she was there, so shehas had a taste of winter already.Jen's husband, Ross, came to theranch Friday night, and he and Jenreturned to their home in SalemSaturday. Dylan Neuhauser washere over the weekend, helpingwith some projects. We have hadhunters here, but the elk seasonhere at the ranch is nearly over.The guys have been feeding cattle,moving hay, and getting preparedfor winter. This week, I am grateful for vac-cines and antibiotics and whateverelse it takes to keep calves healthy.Putting weaned calves in thesedusty pens is a sure fire formula forsickness, but sometimes there is noalternative. So thank goodness wehave some medications to helpthem get better – we sure don't liketo lose any! Hopefully next yearwon't be quite so dry. Enjoy this fall weather, andplease continue to be vigilant withfire – it is still awfully dry! Make ita great week!

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Good morning from Colt, Ark. Don and Vi Moody finished quitea few appointments in Rapid thefirst part of the week regardingsome important agriculture issues.Not only with their insurance rep-resentative which was quite re-warding, as well as meeting withtheir tax advisor on some year-endissues. They had a new solar lightput up on their entrance sign in thevalley as their neighbors entrancewas highly adorned with flashingstrobe lights and beautiful en-trance autumn decor. It makes itfun to try all the lighting affectsthat are out there, such as revolv-ing crystal solar balls and lights onlamp posts, etc. Vi said they haveto make sure they keep all these or-naments free of their "snow re-moval" man who has helped themfor many years to clear their driveas well as the tenants, of whom onehappens to be his daughter. Thisjob has always been highly appre-ciated by everyone who lives at"Driftwood Acres." (Don and Vi'sformal name of their property inthe valley - if you can still read thesign behind all the trees.) A newneon sign is what they need! Monday morning, October 1, Billand I folded in our house on wheelsand set sail for Osborn, Mo. We hada great time with Shelley and Mikein Sutton, Neb., but they had to getto work. We got to Osborn in suchgood season that Bill Morrison andClint Cashman took us back to St.Joseph to visit Bill’s aunt, MaryMorrison, who is recovering from abroken hip. She had a wild dreamand fell out of bed. (I just read a tip

that if you put one of those poolwater noodles-not sure that is theexact name- under a fitted sheet onthe edge of the bed, it is bulkyenough to wake a person up beforethey fall out of bed.) Tony Harty visited Shirley HairMonday and also Dale Koehn whilehe was cleaning up the garden. Thesquash show up better when youpick up the whole vine. Tuesday, Bill and I spent the bet-ter part of the day with Bill Morri-son and Clint Cashman, Osborn,and Charles Cashman, KansasCity, Mo., visiting with Mary at therehab center. Mary did a lot ofwalking and was working on swal-lowing. The nurse, Pat, workingwith Mary to help with swallowingsaid she was from Murdo and herhusband, Joe Norton, is a nephewto Kay Jensen. Pat was helpingMary both days we visited. Tony Harty took Shirley Hair toWanblee Tuesday. Don and Vi Moody's friends, Boband Kathy Norton, and son Kyle,came through Rapid City Wednes-day with a big trophey elk whichBob downed the first week of elkseason near Cicero Peak. Theywere on their way to Howard to aprocessing plant and hurried onthrough with Bob's prize. Bobthought because he was an elder itmay take him all month to get hiselk, so he was really pumped upabout that deal. Wednesday morning, Bill and Iwere again on the road, this timeheaded to Branson, Mo., for a fewdays of shows and visiting. Bran-son is in the process of rebuildingafter a tornado went through onFebruary 29. There are many busi-nesses that are in the process of re-building, but also many that havefor sale signs up. We got settled inand saw one show that evening. George, Roxie, Kinsey, Natalieand Kohen Gittings, were in RapidCity Wednesday for a checkup forGeorge after his surgery. The sta-ples were removed and he is doinggreat. It will be a while before hecan go back to work though. Kinsey Gittings helped work onthe trailer house for his sister, Jes-sica, a couple of afternoons duringthe week. Sandee Gittings attended theWest Central Electric meeting inPhilip Wednesday evening. Wednesday after visiting withShirley Hair, Tony Harty went toPhilip in the afternoon for someshopping and to attend the WestCentral Electric meeting. He en-joyed seeing so many former neigh-bors as well as friends from theMidland area. Don and Vi Moody returned tothe ranch Thursday to settle them-selves back in, help keep cattle set-tled in and check on last minute de-tails before the cattle sale. Theyran into Lonnie Arneson while inRapid City Thursday before head-ing back home and had a nice visitabout area conditions. Time willeventually change things for thebetter and rain will come or evensnow. The Lead/Deadwood areahad five inches, so that's a start. Brrr, Thursday morning was thestart of cooler weather in theKadoka area. Tony Harty went outfor coffee then visited Shirley Hair.Later in the day, he stopped by hisniece, Kathy Brown’s. Kathy wasbusy making chili and sweet rollsfor the football team supper. Sandee Gittings was in HuronThursday for groundbreaking forthe new Farmers Union officebuilding and a meeting in the after-noon.

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

continued on page 16

Page 15: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

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Page 16: Pioneer Review, October 11, 2012

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Upcoming Cattle Sales:TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE. YEARLINGS: 10 A.M. CALVES:11 A.M. (MT). EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: ESTIMATING 10,000 HEAD.YEARLINGS: NI=NO IMPLANTS, HR=HOME RAISEDFAIRBANKS RANCH – 130 BLK & BWF STRS....................................................775-800#MCILRAVY RANCH – 100 RED ANG CHAR X STRS & OPEN HFRS...............650-750#NESS – 100 BLK STRS ....................................................................................................750#O’DEA – 35 BLK & BWF OPEN HFRS..........................................................................900#BUCHANAN – 22 BLK STRS..................................................................................900-950#CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL, ASV=AGE &SOURCE VERIFIEDSTILWELL – 700 CHAR X CLVS; FS,ASV .............................................................550-700#ANDERS RANCH – 675 BLK CLVS; FS,NI,AN,ASV............................................400-550#DIAMOND S RANCH – 600 BLK, BWF & A FEW RED CLVS; FS,NI.................450-600#DEAL – 400 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................525-600#YOUNG – 330 CHAR X & A FEW BLK & HERF CLVS; FS ..................................500-650#COOPER – 300 BLK, BWF, & FEW RED CLVS; FS,NI ........................................400-550#BERNDT – 275 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI .............................................................500-550#LEVIN & CASTEEL – 270 BLK & BWF LCVS; FS,NI,ASV...................................475-575#GUN N & CASPERS – 250 BLK STRS; FS,NI,ASV................................................500-600#HICKS – 250 BLK & RED STRS; FS, ASV..............................................................600-650#BRENNAN – 250 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ..........................................................450-550#COINSIGNMENT – 250 BLK STRS; FS .................................................................450-525#FOLAND RANCH – 250 BLK & BWF STRS; FS ...................................................450-550#JOHNSTON RANCH – 230 CHAR X & RED ANG CLVS; FS,NI .........................500-550#SCHOFIELD – 200 BLK, BWF & HERF CLVS; FS ................................................450-550#SMITH – 200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS......................................................................500-600#WILSON BROTHERS – 200 BLK CLVS; FS ..........................................................500-600#WILLUWEIT RANCH – 200 BLK, BWF, RWF & HERF CLVS; FS,NI,AN .................400#FEES – 185 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ....................................................................500-600#DEERING – 180 CHAR X CLVS; FS .......................................................................550-600#WICKS RANCH – 160 BLK, BWF, & FEW CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI.......................500-600#JOHNSON & LAMONT – 140 BLK HFRS; FS,NI .................................................400-500#

WILLIAMS – 140 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ...............................................................550-600#ZELFER – 140 BLK, BWF, & A FEW HERF CLVS; NI ..........................................450-550#ADDISON – 136 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................450-500#FISHER – 130 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.......................................................................550#KRUSE – 112 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .....................................................................................500#RADWAY – 110 BLK STRS; FS ...............................................................................500-550#CANTRELL & WHEELER – 100 BLK CLVS; FS ....................................................450-550#REEVES – 100 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...................................................................................550#HOVLAND HEREFORDS – 100 BWF 1ST X CLVS; FS,NI ..................................550-600#AMIOTTE – 100 CHAR X & RED CLVS; FS .................................................................525#MCGRIFF – 100 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................................................400#GRUBL – 90 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ..................................................................500-600#WHIRLWIND HORSE – 90 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.........................................500-550#KNIGHT & KNIGHT – 90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ........................................................450-525#KRUSE – 90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................................................500-550#LURZ – 85 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS...........................................................................500-550#CUNY – 85 BLK STRS; FS,NI .................................................................................550-600#HERRINGTON – 75 BLK MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI.........................................................550#JULSON & JULSON – 75 BLK MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI ..........................................450-550#SIELER & SIELER – 75 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.................................................500-525#REINDL – 75 BLK & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ..........................................................575-675#NAESCHER – 74 BWF & HERF CLVS ...................................................................500-550#HOBART & HOBART – 70 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI..........................................550-800#DEDIC TRUST – 55 HERF CLVS; FS,NI .......................................................................500#DAVEY – 50 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................400-450#HANSON – 40 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ...........................................................................550#BILLS – 40 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.....................................................................525-550#KELLY – 38 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ................................................................................525-575#HARRIS – 30 BLK CLVS; FS,NI..............................................................................575-600#NEVILLE – 30 BLK & BWF MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI......................................................550#BOEDING – 18 BLK CLVS; FS ...............................................................................400-500#

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

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE 10:00 A.M. MTTUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 24: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-

UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 31:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-

UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 7:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR

CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS PRECONDITIONED CALF SALE & REG-

ULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS (FOUR-WAY, PASTEURELLA, 7-WAY, &HAEMOPHILUS).TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR

CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE

& THOMAS RANCH FALL BULL SALETUESDAY, DEC. 25: NO SALE

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

OCTOBER 17, 24, 31, & NOV. 7.

Lunch Specials:

Monday-Friday

11:00 to 1:30

Call for

specials!

Regular Menu

Available Nightly!

* * *Friday Buffet

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Downtown Philip

Reservations:

859-2774

~ Saturday, October 13 ~Prime Rib

~ Monday, Oct. 15 ~Prime RibSandwich

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, October 9 ~Petite Ribeye

~ Wednesday, October 10 ~Indian Taco orTaco Salad

~ Thursday, October 11 ~Beef Tip Basket

~ Friday Buffet, Oct. 12 ~Chicken Fried SteakChicken ~ Shrimp

Bill and I met Bill’s aunt, Joyceand Leo Douglass, Harrison, Ark.,Thursday at the restaurant in theCollege of the Ozarks. In this col-lege, the young people work theirway through. Our waiter was ayoung man from New Guinea whowas a student. He said you have tohave a good grade average and a fi-nancial need to get admittance. Histwo older brothers had graduatedfrom this same college. They raisemost everything that was served onthe menu. We went through theirtractor museum. More shows forBill and me in the afternoon andevening. Friday afternoon, Ralph andCathy Fiedler packed up andheaded for Philip arriving atRichard and Diana Stewart’shome. The four of them went down-town for supper and Ralph andCathy were overnight guests. Friday morning, Tony Harty re-ported it was cold in Kadoka. Hehad coffee out then visited L.D. andShirley Hair before they went toRapid City. He visited KathyBrown and Dale Koehn later in theday. Friday night, Kadoka losttheir football game with WhiteRiver. Friends from Philip were at Donand Vi Moody’s Sunday just want-ing to check out the wildlife anddrive the creek trails before theleaves all fall off. That's fun to doon four-wheelers if the wind isn't socold. It also looked like a newpipeline was flagged north ofMoody's mailbox and paperworkwas also finalized for easements toget that across the highway in fineorder. Thanks to WR/L-J again fortheir prompt action on these issuesof great importance. Roxie Gittings returned toEagan, Minn., Saturday. My cousin, Leah (Fairchild), andher grandson, Tyler, came to Bran-son Saturday and joined Bill andme for supper where the enter-tainer was Barbara Fairchild andRoy Morris. Some of you may re-member in 1972 Barbara and herband played at Milesville Hall forthe Fairchild family reunion. Wewere glad to renew our friendshipwith them again and spend sometime with Leah and Tyler. It rainedsome in Branson and was quitechilly. Saturday, October 6, Dr. MaryMilroy, Yankton, was named the2012 Spirit of Dakota award win-ner. She and her husband, Dan,and daughter, Laura, attended thetea and the awards banquet. Shewas totally surprised by the an-nouncement and very grateful forbeing selected for the award. Con-gratulations to an outstandingwoman. Tony Harty visited Shirley andL.D. Hair Saturday and had coffeeout. He visited with Kathy Brownin the afternoon. Saturday morning, RichardStewart and Ralph Fiedler tackledsome things that Richard neededRalph’s help getting done. DianaStewart and Cathy Fiedler wentover to the nursing home to visittheir mom, Katy Drageset. Theycleaned out her closet and dresserof summer things and got her win-ter clothes all put away, then metthe guys at the bowling alley forlunch. The guys finished up theirprojects while the gals did someshopping for Katy and then re-turned to the nursing home to visita while longer before Ralph andCathy returned to Sturgis. Cathysaid they tried every trick in thebook to get rain to come. They putaway all their summer clothes andtempted the weather. It did getcooler and there was a heavy freezeFriday night and some light snow,and Wednesday the streets got wetwhich is really news this year sincewe haven’t seen much rain. Sunday morning early, Bill and Iwere on the road to Colt, Ark., ar-riving mid-afternoon at the home ofBill’s uncle, J.L. and ErnestineRiley. I attended a baby showerwith Ernestine for their new great-granddaughter and Bill and I at-tended church with them thatevening and had supper out. Tony Harty attended the churchdinner and services that followedSunday. Later in the day, he vis-ited L.D. and Shirley Hair and en-joyed a movie with them This quote came from friendsand it seems worth repeating.“Some people try to turn back theirodometer, not me! I want people toknow WHY I look this way. I’vetraveled a long way and some of theroads weren’t paved.” Reporters interviewing a 104-year-old woman asked: “And whatdo you think is the best thing aboutbeing 104?” She simply replied, “Nopeer pressure.”

BetwixtPlaces News

(continued from page 14) Good sportsmanship occurswhen teammates, opponents,coaches and officials treat eachother with respect. Kids learn thebasics of sportsmanship from theadults in their lives, especiallytheir parents and their coaches. Kids who see adults behaving ina sportsmanlike way graduallycome to understand that the realwinners in sports are those whoknow how to persevere and to be-have with dignity – whether theywin or lose a game. Parents can help their kids un-derstand that good sportsmanshipincludes both small gestures andheroic efforts. It starts with some-thing as simple as shaking handswith opponents before a game andincludes acknowledging good playsmade by others and accepting badcalls gracefully. Displaying goodsportsmanship is not always easy.It can be tough to congratulate theopposing team after losing a closeor important game. But the kidswho learn how to do it will benefitin many ways. Kids who bully or taunt others

on the playing field are not likely tochange their behavior when in theclassroom or in social situations. Inthe same way, a child who prac-tices good sportsmanship is likelyto carry the respect and apprecia-tion of other people into every otheraspect of life. Good sports are winners. Askfirst or second graders who won agame, and they may answer, “Ithink it was a tie.” It is likely thequestion is not of any real interestat that age. Kids may be moreeager to talk about the hits they gotor the catches they almost made.But as they move into older andmore competitive leagues, kids be-come more focused on winning.They often forget to have fun.Without constant reminders andgood examples, they may also for-get what behavior is appropriatebefore, during and after a sportingevent. Kids who have coaches who careonly about being in first place andsay that anything goes as long asthey win, pick up the message thatit is okay to be ruthless on the field.

If parents constantly pressurethem to play better or second-guesstheir every move, kids get the mes-sage that they are only as good astheir last good play – and they willtry anything to make one. Adults who emphasize goodsportsmanship, however, see win-ning as just one of several goalsthey would like their kids toachieve. They help young athletestake pride in their accomplish-ments and in their improvingskills, so that the kids see them-selves as winners, even if the score-board does not show the numbersgoing in their favor. The best coaches and parents en-courage their kids to play fair, tohave fun and to concentrate onhelping the team while polishingtheir own skills. Fostering good sportsmanship.Remember the saying “Actionsspeak louder than words?” That isespecially true when it comes toteaching your kids the basics ofgood sportsmanship. Your behaviorduring practices and games will in-fluence them more than any pep

talk or lecture you give them. Hereare some suggestions on how tobuild sportsmanship in your kids: •Unless you are coaching yourchild’s team, you need to rememberthat you are the parent. Shoutwords of encouragement, not direc-tions, from the sidelines (there is adifference). •If you are your kid's coach, don’texpect too much out of your ownchild. Don’t be harder on him orher than on anyone else on theteam, but don’t play favorites ei-ther. •Keep your comments positive.Do not bad-mouth coaches, playersor game officials. If you have a se-rious concern about the way thatgames or practices are being con-ducted, or if you are upset aboutother parents’ behavior, discuss itprivately with the coach or with aleague official. •After a competition, it is impor-tant not to dwell on who won orlost. Instead, try asking, “How didyou feel you did during the game?”If your child feels weak at a partic-ular skill, like throwing or catch-ing, offer to work on it together be-fore the next game. •Applaud good plays no matter

who makes them. •Set a good example with yourcourteous behavior toward the par-ents of kids on the other team. Con-gratulate them when their kidswin. •Remember that it is your kids,not you, who are playing. Don’tpush them into a sport because it iswhat you enjoyed. As kids getolder, let them choose what sportsthey want to play and decide thelevel of commitment they want tomake. •Keep your perspective. It is justa game. Even if the team losesevery game of the season, it is un-likely to ruin your child's life orchances of success. •Look for examples of goodsportsmanship in professional ath-letes and point them out to yourkids. Talk about the bad examples,too, and why they upset you. •Finally, do not forget to havefun. Even if your child isn’t thestar, enjoy the game while you arethinking of all the benefits yourchild is gaining – new skills, newfriends, and attitudes that can helpall through life. Reviewed by Steve Sanders,PhD.

What is good sportsmanship?