Pioneer Review, October 25, 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 9Volume 107

October 25, 2012

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George McGovern died on Sun-day, October 21, after entering hos-pice care the previous week after aseries of medical problems. He was90 years old. McGovern was named by Presi-dent John F. Kennedy as head ofthe Food for Peace program, whichsends U.S. commodities to deprivedareas around the world. McGovernmade a second bid for the senate in1962, unseating Senator Joe Bot-tum by just 597 votes. He was thefirst Democrat elected to theUnited States Senate from SouthDakota since 1930. In early 2002, George andEleanor McGovern returned toMitchell, where they helped raisemoney for a library bearing theirnames. Eleanor died there in 2007at age 85. They had been married64 years, and had four daughtersand a son. Senator John Thune issued thefollowing statement. “SenatorGeorge McGovern lived a life of ex-emplary service. George’s legacy ofservice will live on at the leader-ship program created in his nameby his beloved Dakota WesleyanUniversity and in the hearts of allof those who took courage and in-spiration from his public life andquiet, but powerful voice in thecounsels of government. Through-out his post-political life, Georgededicated himself to the service ofhis fellow man in the crusadeagainst hunger around the world. “Today, South Dakota mournsthe loss of a war hero and a great

statesman, and our history will for-ever reflect the impact of GeorgeMcGovern. Despite our politicaldifferences, I was always proud tocall Senator McGovern my friendand he will be deeply missed bythose he met and those who werefortunate enough to experience hisgoodwill through the world. Kim-berley and my prayers are with hisfamily and friends during this dif-ficult time.” Representative Kristi Noemmade the following statement.“George McGovern was a SouthDakota institution. He has inspiredcountless Americans to get in-volved in the political process andwill be remembered for his passion-ate commitment to South Dakotaand to the hungry of the world. Ona personal note, Senator McGovernwas always unfailingly kind to me.His presence will be missed inSouth Dakota. Bryon and I sendour thoughts and prayers to theMcGovern family and to all of thesenator's friends and loved ones

during this difficult time.” Senator Tim Johnson made thisstatement. “Barbara and I are sad-dened by the news of SenatorGeorge McGovern’s passing. Hewas a dear friend to both of usthroughout the years. George wasa compassionate man with a trulydeep devotion to public service.Whether it was serving as abomber pilot in World War II, as aninternational leader in fightinghunger, as a talented teacher, or asSenator, he served with uncompro-mising values and commitment. “His leadership inspired many,including myself. He will be missedby countless people across SouthDakota and the world, but mostlyby the family that he loved. Ourthoughts and prayers are with theMcGovern family. “With such a long, accomplishedlife, it is difficult to fully describethe impact George McGovern hadon our world. In each chapter of hislife, his contributions to our societywere gigantic. His accomplish-ments have already been the sub-ject of many books, and his legacywill live on forever. “I was just nine years old whenGeorge was elected to Congress. Asa young man, I followed his careerclosely as he became increasinglyinfluential. To see a man fromMitchell become a leading voice onthe biggest issues of the day wasinspiring to me and many otheryoung South Dakotans. This inspi-ration continued throughout all ofGeorge’s life. Even in these last fewyears, he spent time with SouthDakota students, which undoubt-edly inspired them to think bigabout their futures and how theycan have an impact on our world. “Although George’s 1972 presi-dential race against Richard Nixongets a lot of attention, the work hedid before and after his time inpublic office was incredible. Georgesummed it up best last monthwhen he wrote an article for theWashington Post on losing the1972 race. George wrote that whilethe loss was a significant personalsetback, “I have acknowledged it,

George McGovern dies at 90

Each school year junior and sen-ior students at Philip High Schoolcan apply to be part of the Intern-ships program in which they canwork at a local business or for ateacher.

This year the program has 10students gaining experience at pos-sible future careers.

Shelby Schofield, a senior, isworking with Erin Baer in the ele-mentary special education class-room. Schofield said she plans a ca-reer in special education followinggraduation next spring. She saidthis will allow her to gain experi-ence working with children whohave special needs.

Schofield said the experience hasbeen “awesome” and a lot differentthan she expected, but just as awe-some as she thought it would be.

The part she enjoys is workingone on one with the kids. “You getto know the children a lot more andI think that’s important for the stu-dents,” she said.

One thing Schofield has learned

is that it’s not all fun, as she re-lated having to cut out projectitems for one hour. “And my hadfelt like falling off my arm after thehour was over,” she said. “But nowI’m a master at cutting things out,so it’s all good!”

Schofield noted she was sur-prised at how different the specialeducation classroom is from others.Last year Schofield interned in thehigh school English classroom.

“It’s been a great experience sofar and I look forward to continuelearning from it,” Schofield said.

Senior Samantha Huston is busylearning about radiology fromKayla Eymer at Philip HealthServices. Huston said she chose thex-ray department because sheplans to get a degree in radiologyand wanted to experience the job.

Huston said the experience hasbeen great. “I love working there,”she said. “I love working with thegirls, Kayla, Lacey (Clements) andLori (Seager). They are so fun andnice. And I like working with thepatients,” she said.

Huston said the hardest part forher, is having to put the patient inthe right position for the x-ray andit causes them pain. “It makes mefeel bad,” she said.

The amount of required paper-work was a surprise to Huston. Shesaid she wasn’t expecting that.That’s one reason the Internshipprogram is good for the students –they get to see all sides of a profes-sion.

Tara Cantrell is looking towarda career as an elementary teacherso she chose to work with Mary-Lynn Crary, the second gradeteacher.

Cantrell, a senior, said since sheis looking at being a teacher thiswould be a good experience for her.“It’s been a lot of fun. The kids areall so sweet and I get a big hugfrom them as soon as they come infrom recess,” she said. “I love it!”

Cantrell said she enjoys beingaround the kids. She couldn’t listanything that she doesn’t enjoyabout the experience. “I love kids,”she said.

An eye-opener for her has beenlearning how to explain a problem.“Sometimes a problem can be re-ally simple, but so hard to explainto a second grader,” she said.

PHS students gain career experiences

Shelby Schofield is a teacher’s aidewith Erin Baer in the special educationclassroom. Courtesy photos

Tara Cantrell works with MaryLynnCrary in the second grade classroom.

Samantha Huston, front, works withKayla Eymer in Philip Health Servicesradiology department.

Reuban Vollmer, Jr., a memberof the Midland Volunteer Fire De-partment and a South Dakota Fire-fighters Association board member,visited the National Fallen Fire-fighters Memorial at the NationalFire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md. The annual National Fallen Fire-fighter Memorial weekend washeld Friday through Sunday, Octo-ber 5-7. According to Vollmer, the public-attended activities began with thearrival of the Red Helmet Motorcy-cle Ride. This consisted of well over200 motorcyclists from Fredrick,Ma., arriving at the memorial. Fol-lowing was a brief service with thelaying of a wreath at the memorialby members of the ride. Vollmer said that on Saturdayevening, a candlelight service washeld. Family members had deco-rated luminaries with pictures anddrawings of various interest of eachfallen firefighter. Sunday morning, with theweather being wet, the memorialservices were held at Mount St.Mary’s University. Noted were 80names of those who lost their livesin 2011. Included were the namesof Trampus Haskvitz, Jacob Wald-ner and William Waldner, all ofSouth Dakota, along with othernames of South Dakota firefighterswho lost their lives in previousyears. Haskvitz died while fightinga Black Hills forest fire in August2011. The Waldners died in an ex-plosion in September 2011 whilehelping fight a coal bin fire at theSunset Hutterite Colony near Ab-erdeen. Those in attendance at the cere-mony from South Dakota were R.and Pat Vollmer; Don and LuJeanHaskvitz, John Haskvitz, BenHaskvitz, Mary Hattervig andJudy Cummings, all family mem-bers of Trampus Haskvitz fromNorth Sioux City Fire Department;William D. Pappas, James Heeren,and Jim Christenson, Deputy StateFire Marshal Doug Hinkle, DebStrain, Ruth Esperance, and JimStrain and Jay Esperance of SouthDakota Wildland Fire Suppression. According to National FallenFirefighters Memorial information,the annual weekend ceremony fea-tures special programs for sur-vivors and co-workers, along withpublic ceremonies. New survivorsmet other fire service survivorsfrom across the country to shareexperiences, make friendships andbegin to look ahead. Memorial information adds that,through private donations, thefoundation provides lodging andmeals for immediate survivors andassists with travel expenses. Thisallows family members to partici-pate in the public tributes, and infamily day sessions conducted bytrained grief counselors. The information also states thatfamilies arrive at the memorial andare escorted through a “Sea ofBlue” leading to the NationalFallen Firefighters Memorial. Uni-formed fire service personnel linethe Walk of Honor® in honor andsupport of our new families. Repre-sentatives from Honor Guard andPipe Band Units participate aspart of this solemn tribute andcommemoration. South Dakota’s firefighter me-morial is on the state capitolgrounds in Pierre. South Dakota firefighters killed

while performing their duty are: •Leon J. Lehmen, Johnson Sid-ing, 1981 •Richard L. McDonald, RapidCity, 1988 •Wayne T. Schlosser, TimberLake, 1988 •Adell R. Potts, St. Stephen,1989 *Curtis D. Mikkelsen, Hurley,1991 *Robert Wayne 'Bob' Buhler,Delmont, 2000 •David A. Martin, Opal, 2002 •Roger Glen McMillin, Martin,2002 •Nathan O. Hamro, Renner,2003 •Donald E. DeVries, Belvidere,2005

•Gerald M. 'Jerry' Martinez,USDA Forest Service, Custer Na-tional Forest, 2005 •Thomas J. Kuehl, Elkton, 2006 •Trampus S Haskvitz, SouthDakota Dept of Agriculture, Divi-sion of Wildland Fire, 2011 •Jacob Paul Waldner, Sunset,2011 •William George Waldner, Sun-set, 2011.

National Fallen Firefighters Memorial

The National Fallen Firefighters Memorial at the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md. Courtesy photos

Pictured at the National September 11 Memorial are Reuben Vollmer Jr. (secondfrom left), Don and LuJean Haskvitz, John Haskvitz, Ben Haskvitz, Mary Hattervig,Judy Cummings, William D. Pappas, James Heeren, and Jim Christenson, DougHinkle, Jim and Deb Strain and Jay Esperance. Not shown: Ruth Esperance andPat Vollmer.

These two kids,Jenna andAidan Engbarth,found a lull inthe wind, sweptthe sidewalksand gutter onCenter Avenue,then madegood fun of thepile of leaves.After a fewjumps, they re-swept and did itall over again.The hard wind,sometimesgusty andsometimessteady, blewleaves from oneyard into an-other, or some-times simplyblew the leavesaway.Photo by Del

Bartels

Autumn leaf jumping

The Family, Career and Commu-nity Leaders of America and theUnited Church youth group will betrick-or-treating this halloweenevening, not for candy, but for do-nations. Their annual event is to helpraise funds to go to the CysticFoundation Foundation. Anyamount of cash, no matter howsmall, is appreciated. Checks canbe made out to the CF Foundation.The youth will be out Wednesday,October 31, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30

p.m. They will be carrying bucketswith the cystic fibrosis logo. If you are missed and would liketo donate, money can be left at thePhilip High School office. The event is done, not only forsuch a worthy cause, but also inmemory of Jennifer Nelson,FCCLA member and friend, whodied of cystic fibrosis in 2007. Herfamily will be serving a soup sup-per after the trick-or-treating tothe students who participate.

Trick or Treat – cystic fibrosis

Part 1 of 3

continued on page 2

See Philip Scottiescross country team

at state meet results

8

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Opinion / Community Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

Pioneer review

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

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

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Thursday: Partly cloudy. High of 48F.Breezy. Winds from the NW at

15 to 20 mph.Thursday Night: Mostly cloudyin the evening, then clear. Low

of 18F. Winds from the NW at 10 to 15mph.

Friday: Partly cloudy. Fog early. High of39F with a windchill as low as 14F.

Winds from the WNW at 5 to 10mph.Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Fog

overnight. Low of 18F. Winds from theSouth at 5 to 10 mph.

Saturday: Mostly cloudy.Fog early. High of 45F.Winds from the ESE at10 to 15 mph.

Saturday Night: Partly cloudy. Fogovernight. Low of 21F. Winds from theENE at 5 to 15 mph.

Sunday: Partly cloudy. Fogearly. High of 48F. Winds

from the ESE at 5 to 10mph.Sunday Night: Partly

cloudy. Fog overnight. Low of 27F.Winds from the SE at 5 to 15 mph.

Get your complete &

up-to-the minute

local forecast: pioneer-review.com

Monday: Mostly cloudy.High of 61F. Winds fromthe West at 5 to 15mph.

Monday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of28F. Winds from the NNW at 10 to15 mph.

If you like wind, you should havebeen happy as a clam this lastweek since we had an excess ofhighly mobile air for two wholedays. If you tried to walk into it,you had to bend forward and strug-gle along. If you went with it, youhad to lean back so as not to behurried along faster than youwanted to go. The weathermensaid something about the causebeing a huge cold front that was ina big hurry to head south. Yes,well, whatever the cause, wenearly got blown away. On one of those wild days, wewere scheduled to drive west closeto a hundred miles so son Chancecould consult a couple of doctors.We were planning to take wifeCorinne’s car, but that vehicledoesn’t do well in strong wind. Itsomehow feels insecure as if youare about to become airborne. Thisis fine with an airplane but not sogood with a car. In any event, wecalled and cancelled our appoint-ments and rescheduled them forwhat we hope are quieter days. Other people, however, did notcancel their travel plans althoughthey should have. One picture onthe Internet showed four trucksoverturned in the ditch within aspace of less than a mile. Theremust have been some kind of wind-tunnel effect about there to tip somany high-profile vehicles. I wouldbet that driving a huge broad-sidedmotor home would have made for ascary journey indeed. Neither was our mailman ex-cited about travel on those days.His pickup consumed lots more gasthan usual in trying to fight itsway through, and occasionally theroad was badly obscured due toblowing dirt. He was not exactly ahappy camper. Naturally, anything light thatwasn’t tied down became airborne.That might include dog dishes,lawn furniture, shingles, and anyloose paper or plastic. The paperand plastic did fancy dances in theair with swirling, bobbing, and soon. Birds, for the most part, werecontent to stay on the ground. Thefew I saw flying were headed southat great speed and were beingtaken to places they probablydidn’t really plan to go. Even theelectricity was uneven or out dueto poles blowing over or wires com-ing loose. I chuckled quite a bit at a noticea friend posted on Facebook. She

was alerting her East River friendsthat a feed sack with a scoop in itand her cap and jacket wereheaded their way. She would likethem back if possible. Then shesaid to never mind. She was good.Stuff was blowing in fromWyoming and Montana, and shewould just catch that and use it in-stead. For most of us, though, we justhunkered down and waited for it toget over as we usually do when theweather is vile. We did have totightly hold on to the screen doorwhen going through it to avoidhaving the wind catch it, break it,tear it off, or damage the hinges.Car doors were similar. The hardest part to deal with, Ithink, was the nervous response itpromotes in most of us. All thewhistling, clanking, and bangingjust make a person unsettled some-how. It’s hard to concentrate onanything. Another worry is prairie fires.We have lived through two veryscary wind-blown fires that hadour nerves extremely on edge. Onewas many years ago and wasstarted by lightning on our eastborder. It went close to twentymiles farther east before being con-trolled. Another started over southand blew along our western borderfor many miles. It didn’t jumpacross the river to our river place,but it was a near thing. Luckily,neither fire did a lot of damage tous—mostly just a corner of a pas-ture or a thin strip--but the emo-tional toll was considerable. Wedon’t want any repetitions. After the winds had subsidedsomewhat, I mentioned to wifeCorinne that it obviously was awimpy cold front after all since itdidn’t really drop the actual tem-peratures all that much. It didn’teven freeze overnight. Corinne toldme to hush up or it might hear meand start up all over again. Thatseemed a bit unlikely, but I tookher advice and kept my peace. Lordknows we don’t need another windlike that anytime soon. Fortunately, today was a beauti-ful fall day with pleasant tempsand hardly any wind at all. MotherNature was obviously trying toatone for what she’d just put usthrough. For those of you who likea lot of wind, you were flat out ofluck. The rest of us, though, werehappy as clams.

our Halloween ... by Del Bartels

The sweet little goblins, Batmans and princesses, all covered in

warm winter coats, walk from one house to the next, holding out their

buckets and bags for the candy given out at each stop. For the small

groups consisting of the very young, a parent is waiting at the end of

the house’s walkway for the kids to come back, show off the additional

candy they just collected, then proceed to the next porch light.

Some people point out the dark side of Halloween. I prefer a holiday

that lets kids have fun, that highlights neighbors willing to give a little

so others can enjoy themselves. Last year, the conversations by parents

waiting along the sidewalks were neighborly and fun. Of course, some

of the words were lost because the adults were trying to talk and enjoy

pieces of candy gotten from the kids’ sacks at the same time. For those

who want to continue the trick-or-treat tradition, but with a more

benevolent purpose, the high school kids go from house to house for do-

nations to help find a cure for cystic fibrosis. A church in town is hold-

ing a “harvest festival” so all kids who want to show up can play games

and collect even more candy in a warm, safe place. This year Halloween

is on a school night, so the younger kids will probably be urged to call

it quits fairly early. The parents will probably “inspect” the evening’s

spoils and have to sample more than they need before trying to go to

sleep themselves.

An entire month of horror shows on television is more than I care

for. And that doesn’t include the political advertisements and debates

for the upcoming election in early November. I am almost eager for the

Thanksgiving and Christmas season to begin. There is a tremendous

difference between a horror movie such as “House at the End of the

Street” and a classic Christmas show such as “Miracle on 34th Street.”

Agreed, they both have at least ten minutes more of commercials than

they did last year. Yes, I will probably fall asleep in the chair while

watching either one. Yes, I will probably remember more about what I

was snacking on than the movie itself.

The idea of trick-or-treating is great in my hometown. This is mostly

because very few people think beyond the treat part. Even then, tricks

are usually limited to simply yelling “Boo!” when someone isn’t really

paying attention. Those people out canvassing the neighborhood for

candy leave someone at home to dole out candy, or leave their porch

lights off so kids don’t waste time knocking on that door.

I can’t imagine what shenanigans people might do in bigger commu-

nities. I can imagine what happens in my hometown, because I try to

join in and promote them so the friendly traditions continue next year

and the year after. If someone’s kid says “Boo” or “trick-or-treat” or

tells me yet another Halloween based knock-knock joke, I will play

along. This is my hometown, these are people I want to be around, and

the activities are wholesome and everyone is welcome to join in.

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

Haakon county puBlic liBrary … will hold its annualScholastic Book Fair in the community room of the courthouse fromNovember 13-16. Hours are from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day.

laDies’ prayer BreakFast … Monday, Nov. 5, 7:00 a.m.at the Senechal Apts. lobby in Philip. All ladies welcome!

pHilip HealtH serVices auXiliary … will meet Thurs-day, Nov. 1, at 7:00 p.m. in the meeting room of the hospital.

milesVille VFD HalloWeen party … Friday, Oct. 26, atMilesville Hall. Supper, 5:30 p.m. See ad in this week’s issue of theProfit for more details!

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.

To the editor; As United States citizens, wehave the right to vote for ourelected leaders in government. Along with this privilege comesthe need for voters to inform them-selves of the past and present ac-complishments of the candidates. Everyone’s vote is important.Vote November 6!

Sincerely,/s/Keith and Lucille Emerson

Philip, SD* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Dear Editor; I’ve had the thought over the lastfew years about what a great smalltown Philip is. In visiting with customers at thecampground during the SturgisRally, we often got asked where wewere from in South Dakota. Eachand every one of them was amazedat what Philip had going on for atown of less than 1,000 people – agreat bank, grocery store, hard-ware store, lumber yard, varietystore, flower shop, pharmacy, hos-pital, nursing home, steakhouse,sale barn, Scotchman Industries,golf course, and the list goes on.They were especially impressed atthe transition places for the eld-

erly – Senechal, Silver Leaf, swingbed. Apparently, this “great smalltown” thing got started in its earli-est years. I just finished reading afantastic book about Philip’s earlyyears, “Letters from Tully.” Anearly homesteader, Tully fre-quently wrote to her cousin, Sara.Thanks Sheryl Michael for turningme on to this book. A paragraph on page 124 says itall. “We will pull together to makePhilip the best town betweenPierre and Rapid City. If we have

any differences of opinion, we willsettle them among ourselves, but tothe outside world we are as oneperson .... They are as fine a groupof people you will meet anywhere.”Further down the page, she de-scribes the saloons in town and it istruly hilarious. I picked this book up at ZeebPharmacy, and rumor has it he or-dered more. You can also find it on-line. Anyway, I’m proud to be asmall part of this great Smalltown,USA.

/s/Jeanie Waara, Philip, SD

Letters to the Editor

Domestic violence awareness

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Emily Wickstrom and Dodie Hardy, advocates from Missouri Shores, theshelter in Pierre, visited Philip High School’s family and consumer science classes, Tuesday, October 16. According to thepresentation, one in four woman will experience domestic violence in her lifetime. In this country, every 15 seconds awoman is battered. Domestic violence is the leading cause of injury in women between the ages of 15 and 44. MissouriShores provides shelter and services for those affected by domestic violence. Haakon County is one of the counties servedby Missouri Shores, with an advocate available at the Haakon Courthouse one Tuesday a month for anyone needing assis-tance. Other presentation topics included date rape and date rape drugs, as well as healthy and unhealthy relationships.The shelter is in need of many items. If anyone would like to make a contribution to the shelter, these things are especiallyneeded: toilet paper, laundry soap, fabric softener, diapers (especially size five and six), wipes, Clorox wipes, toilet bowlcleaner, Swiffer mop pads and bleach. The Philip chapter of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America donatedfleece blankets made by the FACS class for children at the shelter. Community members donated cleaning supplies, diapers,and other items that the shelter needs. Pictured, back row, from left: Nathan Wooden Knife, Joseph One Skunk, ChaseWright, Jenny Johnston and Briaunna Williams. Middle row: Wickstrom, Garrett Snook, Tyshia Ferguson, Ellie Coyle, ColtonAlfrey and Hardy. Front: Libbi Koester, Caitie Pinella and Keegan Burnett. Courtesy photo

absorbed it and integrated it intothe rest of the long life I have beenprivileged to lead. Before that race,I had survived 35 missions as a B-24 bomber pilot in World War II;married Eleanor Stegeberg, thelove of my life; had five children;completed a PhD in history; andhad a successful career in politicsand government service. “Instead of lamenting about los-ing the election, George went backto work. George made our world abetter place through his work onmany issues, including agricultureand foreign policy. But his greatestpublic policy achievement has to behis work on hunger issues. Whatdrove George to work tirelessly tocombat hunger worldwide was hisrecognition that we are fortunate tolive in a country with food abun-dance. He knew that so many indi-viduals across the world were notas lucky. George often noted thathunger is a political condition that

is 100 percent curable. In our coun-try and across the world, there arecountless individuals who neverknew George but are no longer suf-fering from hunger because of hiswork. “It is sad to lose George, but wewill be able to see his impact on theworld for decades to come. SouthDakotans and folks across theUnited States and world are thank-ful for his long life of service. Per-sonally, I am thankful for George’sfriendship and advice. And I thinkI speak for many South Dakotanswho grew up following his careerwhen I say that I am thankful toGeorge for showing us that a kidfrom South Dakota can have amajor impact on the world.” Robert Duffett, president ofDakota Wesleyan University, madethis statement.“On behalf of thefaculty, staff and students atDakota Wesleyan University, Isadly acknowledge the death of ourfriend and colleague, George Mc-Govern.

“It was here in Mitchell that hegrew up during the Great Depres-sion. He credited his excellentteachers at Mitchell High Schooland DWU with his lifetime love ofhistory and debate. “Senator McGovern also had agreat love for his alma mater,Dakota Wesleyan University. It iswhere he met his beloved wife,Eleanor, when they were freshmen.It is where he heard the news ofthe bombing of Pearl Harbor andborrowed a campus administrator’scar to drive to Omaha to enlist inthe Army Air Corps. It is where hereturned after the war to completehis degree and eventually teachhistory. “It was my privilege to spendcountless hours with him in plan-ning and building the McGovernLibrary on our campus. Of course,George McGovern’s legacy will behis life of public service and leader-ship, but we are delighted that themost significant, tangible tribute tohim is the George and Eleanor Mc-Govern Library, McGovern LegacyMuseum, and the McGovern Cen-ter for Leadership and Public Serv-ice at Dakota Wesleyan University. “The McGovern Library has be-come the hub of our campus com-munity since it opened in 2006.Students attend class, work on re-search, hold meetings, enjoy infor-mal social gatherings over coffee,and study there. George lovedbeing in the library as well. Hewas often in the coffee shop meet-ing with people and chatting withfaculty, staff and students as he soenjoyed. He also delighted in writ-ing and working in his office in thelibrary. On the day of the librarydedication in 2006, he was espe-cially pleased to invite former Pres-ident Bill Clinton to his office for aprivate chat. “Our intellectual values at DWUare learning, leadership, faith andservice. George McGovern embod-ied each of those values in profoundways. Our campus community andI mourn this great loss and cele-brate the man who was the favoriteson of Dakota Wesleyan Univer-sity.”

George McGovern diescontinued from page 1

Secretary of State Jason Gant isencouraging students, teachers andparents to participate in the MyVoice™ National Student MockElection on November 1. The mock election gives studentsacross the country the opportunityto cast their votes for candidates inboth the federal and state elec-tions. It also provides a forum forthem to talk about the issues theycare about this fall and beyond. Student voting begins on October25 and culminates on the NationalMock Election day, November 1, inadvance of the election. SouthDakota students, teachers and par-ents are encouraged to take part byregistering their schools online atsdsos.gov or nationalmockelec-tion.org.

Mockelection

aG ceo To ensure a new generation ofSouth Dakota agriculture produc-ers is ready to take on the chal-lenges of operating their businessin today's agriculture industry,SDSU Extension will soon be hold-ing the second year of Ag CEOworkshops. Growing Ag CEOs is a programfocused on connecting new produc-ers with seasoned and successfulproducers, agriculture leaders andthe knowledge and research basefound within the University sys-tem. As one producer put it, “in col-lege, the focus was on understand-ing the concepts. With Ag CEO,the focus is how those conceptsapply to me and my operation.” Ag CEO is a four-part series, in-cluding a meal at each meeting, ata cost of $250 for up to two peopleper operation. A fifth meeting isavailable at each site for an addi-tional $100, which will completethe requirements for FSA bor-rower training. Course dates for the first meet-ings in western South Dakota in-clude Winner – January 9; EagleButte – January 9; and BelleFourche – February 3. You will beable to register online in the nearfuture at http://igrow.org/. If youhave questions, contact the RapidCity Regional Extension Center at605-394-1722 or your Regional Ex-tension Center.

mccrory Gardens While in Brookings for SDSUExtension Annual Conference lastweek, a little extra time allowedfor a quick stop at the new Mc-Crory Gardens Education and Vis-itor Center. Some readers mayhave had the opportunity to attendthe dedication and grand openingof the new facility on Thursday,July 26, 2012, and/or visited it onanother occasion, and could attestto how impressive it is. McCrory Gardens was estab-lished in 1966, only two years afterSouth Dakota State College be-came South Dakota State Univer-sity. The 25 acres of formal display

and evaluation gardens, whichmerge into the 45 acres of theSouth Dakota Arboretum andwoody plant evaluation plots wasnamed after and dedicated toSamuel McCrory, a longtimeSouth Dakota State faculty mem-ber. McCrory Gardens is highly val-ued as an active, living classroomand laboratory for SDSU, primaryand secondary school children andstudents from other colleges anduniversities in the region, and hasfar reaching benefits for the public.If you are going to be in Brookingsand have some flexibility in yourschedule, the gardens are wellworth whatever amount of timeyou have to visit. The story and informationabout McCrory Gardens is far tooextensive to cover here, but muchcan be learned by visiting the offi-cial website at: www.sdstate.edu/ps/mccrory/, or the secondary web-site at: www.mccrorygardens.com.

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

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

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 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

Wise operators rely on trusted financialadvice. If you’re not already banking with us, come in for a confidential,

no cost short visit about the services we provide that you won’t get from

the big “out of town” banks.

Please Vote

Fred Koester

For Haakon County SheriffH12 years Law Enforcement Experience

HCertified Officer Within State of SD

HCommon Sense Approach to Law Enforcement

HUnderstands Needs of a Smaller Community

HHas served as your Haakon Co. Sheriff since

March 2012(This ad ordered and paid for by candidate)

Dedicated

ExperiencedFair

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro ........$8.50

Any Pro ...........................$7.70

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

Milo .....................................$6.91

Corn .....................................$7.06

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

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

The South Dakota StockgrowersAssociation invites all area produc-ers for supper and a meeting,Thursday, October 25, at 6:30 p.m.at Club 27 in Kadoka. Bill Bullard, chief executive offi-cer of R-CALF USA, is the featuredspeaker. He will share informationregarding R-CALF’s recent lawsuitdefending Country of Origin Label-ing from the World Trade Organi-zation. The lawsuit, filed by R-CALF USA and the USA MadeFoundation, stems from the com-plaints of Mexico and Canada thatthe United States' COOL laws dis-criminate against their products. The World Trade Organizationagreed with those countries and isforcing the United States and theUnited States Department of Agri-

culture to comply with their inter-national courts. The lawsuit by R-CALF and supported by SouthDakota Stockgrowers Associationattempts to protect United Statessovereignty and the United StatesCOOL laws in support of UnitedStates producers and consumers. Also, there will be a brief updateon proposed changes to SouthDakota brand laws. Stockgrowersstaff and board members will ad-dress any questions that membershave regarding other topics thatStockgrowers are covering. For more information, contactSylvia Christen, Stockgrowers ex-ecutive director, at 342-0429 or callBob Fortune, Stockgrowers vicepresident, at 344-2200.

Stockgrowers supper in Kadokato feature R-CALF’s Bill Bullard

Drought continues its relentlessmarch across South Dakota, as re-flected in the latest United StatesDrought Monitor, released October11. Exceptional drought, the worstcategory on the map, has grown tonearly one-third of the state’s area,a 26 percent increase from Septem-ber 25. Currently, more than 91percent of South Dakota is coveredin the severe, extreme or excep-tional drought categories, saidLaura Edwards, South DakotaState University Extension climatefield specialist. “Last week, the drought map de-picted one-category degradationsacross much of western SouthDakota. This week’s changes re-flect worsening conditions in thenortheast. Winter wheat plantingis being delayed, and there is poorgermination and emergence inmany of the fields that have beenplanted,” Edwards said. “Dry soilsand very little rainfall have led tovery dry soil conditions to start offwinter wheat and cover crops thisfall.” The month of September was therecord driest for several locationsin the northeast and central partsof the state, including; Aberdeen,Mobridge and Pierre. Pierre hashad no measurable rainfall sinceAugust 12, when 0.01 inches fell.Edwards said the National Cli-matic Data Center has reportedSouth Dakota being the drieststate on record. “Over the last two weeks, expan-sions in the three worst droughtcategories on the U.S. Drought

Monitor map in South Dakota re-flected these dismal precipitationamounts. Soil moisture is wellbelow normal for this time of yearas well, as farmers are concernedabout cover crops and winter wheatstatewide,” Edwards said. The USDA Weekly CropWeather Report, issued October 9,stated that 95 percent of topsoilmoisture is short to very short, and93 percent of subsoil moisture isshort to very short. Dennis Todey, SDSU state cli-matologist, said that drought isgetting worse rather than better.“The opportunities for recovery thisfall are becoming limited. We werehoping for some relief before win-ter, but the situation appears to begoing to the other direction,” Todeysaid. “This will have implicationsfor cropping decisions this fall, andpossibly into the spring. Limitedsurface water availability will bean issue for livestock producersthrough the winter season.” “We don’t see any clear climatesignal that this fall or winter willbe a game-changer,” Todey said.“The drought is so severe and ex-tensive that it will be challengingto make a significant recovery dur-ing our winter dry season.” He added that there may besmall amounts of relief over thelate fall and winter season, butboth crop and livestock producersshould be prepared for the currentdrought impacts to continue intothe spring. One positive impact of the ongo-ing drought is that harvest is wellahead of schedule for soybeans andcorn, according to the USDA re-port. Soybeans are 94 percent har-vested, up from 61 percent lastyear at this time, and well ahead ofthe five-year average of 43 percent.Corn is currently 78 percent har-vested, considerably up from 15percent at this time last year, alsowell ahead of the five-year averageof 12 percent for this same week.

Winter wheat plantingdelayed due to drought

Sutton Rodeo Company, ofOnida, S.D., was awarded all threecategories of Badlands CircuitLivestock of the Year, with thesame three animals, for the secondyear in a row. Their animals, 303Crystalyx, 420 Chuckulator and 22Crystal Springs Peach, have wonthe categories of bareback horse,saddle bronc horse, and sull, re-spectively. Crystalyx is a nine-year-oldblack stud horse. Chuckulator is aneight-year-old bay stocking leggedstud horse, which also is used inthe bareback riding event. He wonbareback of the Circuit Finals in2011, the first horse to win bothbareback and saddle bronc awardsin the same year. He has been se-lected to the Wrangler National Fi-nals Rodeo in 2010 and 2011, beingvoted as a top ten saddle bronc atthe NFR both of those years. Crystal Springs Peach is a six-year-old bull, orange and white,high horned Brahma, purchased bythe Sutton family at the BennyBinion Bucking Horse and BullSale. He has a buck-off rate of 82percent, having been rode only fourout of 22 trips. His is partly ownedby the Crystal Springs RanchRodeo committee. The Badlands Circuit FinalsRodeo is pro rodeo’s regional cham-pionship for the states of North andSouth Dakota, and is hosted eachyear by the Minot Y’s Men’s Rodeoin Minot. This year’s event washeld October 4-7 and championswere crowned in each rodeo event.Sutton Rodeo’s Crystalyx wasawarded top bareback horse of thefinals and Sandman was awardedtop bucking bull of the finals.

S.D. rodeoanimals winBadlandsCircuitawards

www.RavellettePublications.com

The South Dakota Secretary ofState office has published the 2012Ballot Questions pamphlet onlineat sdsos.gov, allowing readers tobrowse the digital booklet in muchthe same way they would use aprinted copy. The pamphlet details the attor-ney general explanations and thepro and con statements associatedwith each proposed constitutionalamendment, referred law and ini-tiated measure that will appear onthe 2012 general election ballot inSouth Dakota. “This pamphlet is important as ameans to inform the voting citizensof South Dakota about questionsthey will have at the polls on No-vember 6” said Jason Gant, SouthDakota secretary of state. “My of-fice will distribute paper versionsof the pamphlet too, but we hope toeducate more voters than ever be-

fore about ballot questions by offer-ing this booklet online in such areader friendly format.” The online version of SouthDakota’s 2012 Ballot Questionspamphlet allows users to share theliterature with other peoplethrough several methods, includingleading social media platforms, e-mail and by embedding the code foruse on other websites. The pam-phlet may also be downloaded andprinted.

Election ballot questionspamphlet available online

Hit & Miss Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

elderly meals thursday, oct. 25: Chicken

Marsala, Rosemary Potatoes, Cali-fornia Veggies, Roll, Fruit Parfait. Friday, oct. 26: Chicken Pic-cata, Scalloped Potatoes, RoastedGarden, Veggies, Roll, StrawberryRhubarb Pie. monday, oct. 29: CranberryGlazed Ham, Butternut Squash,Brunswick Veggies, Corn Muffin,Mandarin Oranges. tuesday., oct. 30: ChickenChardonnay, Wild Rice Pilaf,Caribbean Veggie, Roll, TropicalFruit. Wednesday, oct. 31: Chili orWisconsin Cheese Soup, Baked Po-tato, Funshine Bar.

*** Saturday, October 13, at Somer-set Court we had exercises withmystery Somerset bucks as rewardfor Saturday attendance. Weplayed bananagrams before lunchand rummi-cube after lunch. M.R.Hansen came for scrabble and wehad a good game. He brought pho-tos of us at the Somerset Court an-niversary gala on October 12.There is one of him dancing withme and one of Barbie dancing withme and also one of Marilyn Buttsdancing with me. Thank you, Mig. I was pleased to receive mydaughter, Vinnie’s, good letter onOctober 13. She sold a bunch of hernew books, “Art, Wine and Bul-lets,” and Danny sold a painting atthe opening of his studio. Thankyou for your letter, Vinnie. She alsomentioned that crows take walnutsfrom trees nearby their house anddrop them on the concrete to openthem. My great-granddaughter,Melissa (Butcher) Snively, Gillette,Wyo., sent a good letter with someof two-year-old Teagan’s coloring.Melissa had accomplished her test,so now she can bring meds to resi-dents at the nursing home whereshe works. They still have toma-toes from their garden. She sent

photos of their trip to Virginia thissummer to see her family, Gwen,Gary, Sarah, Kelsie and Tyler.Melissa lived in Philip as a kid.Virgil and I used to babysit herwhile Gwen worked. The Rapid City Journal on Octo-ber 13, 2012, had the obituary ofMary Pekron, Philip. My sympathyto friends and family. In that paperwas also the obituary of my sister-in-law, Gertrude Woodden. Myniece, Wanda, and her husband, EdArtz, planned to drive to Wall forher graveside rites Monday, Octo-ber 15, and then on to Rapid City. Here’s a new limerick by Somer-set Court resident Pat Staley:There was this old man called Bill.Who climbed up a very high hill. Itsure made him puff, he said,“That’s enough.” And I think he issitting there still. Sunday, October 14, 2012, atSomerset Court we had entertain-ment, a music teacher, Sande Lof-berg, Rapid City, who brought herpupils to play for us. I am glad toreport that rhythm and countingwere her strong points. Sorry I did-n’t get the names of all the chil-dren. There were piano duets, andguitar duets with Brittany andMikael, and singing. You could seethe rap attention on the children’sfaces. Autumn O’Neal, who used tovolunteer at Somerset Court,played “Music Box Dancer” in aduet with her teacher. Autumn isworking at a music box sound andthis piano at Somerset Court in theactivity garden lends itself well tothe crisp sound. Quinn Danielplayed “LaBamba” and “Star Wars”with great verve. The big boy withthe guitar sounded like Bach. Ineed to get a complete list of thepupils. Thank you to Sande Lof-berg and pupils. They plan to en-tertain us with Christmas musicsometime in December. We had abig decorated chocolate cookie cakeand Shawn and Sandy were here topour coffee and facilitate seating. Barbara Hansen was here for theconcert, as she had come to bringme a photo of her brother’s outfitwhen he went into the United

States Navy from Hot Springs in1957. My son, Wayne, is on thephoto, as well as Darryl Hansenand Kent Fairchild, all from Philip.Thank you for the nice, big lami-nated photo, Barbie. It is a keep-sake. M.R. Hansen came for scrabble,very satisfactory. He brought mygame of up-words and some familytreasures from my old house inPhilip. He may be able to bring thePalmer trunk to my apartment inSomerset Court tomorrow. Thetrunk is full of old photo albums,family genealogy, heirlooms andtrinkets. Thank you, M.R. Monday, October 15, 2012, it waswarm and the autumn leaves werebeautiful. Our Somerset Court busdriver Jason gave me and MaryKlaudt a ride to the medical hospi-tal, then he took Mary Carrier andme to the swim center. Later Jasontook me to the Rapid Valley BaptistChurch for the funeral of GertrudeWoodden, my sister-in-law. Hersister, Phyllis’ daughter helped meup the steps. Jack Rush and his sis-ter, Margaret, were there and abunch of relatives. Ted Schilling,Spearfish, brought me back toSomerset Court. Thanks for theride, Ted. My niece, Wanda, and her hus-band, Ed Artz, came in the after-noon and we looked at keepsakes inthe Palmer trunk. My parentsbrought it with them from easternSouth Dakota (Badger/ Hetlandarea) in 1907 to the Grindstonearea. M.R. had brought the trunkover to my apartment October 16.Thanks, Mig. Wanda and Ed stayed overnightat Somerset Court in the guestsuite. We played a little banana-grams and quiddler. We fixed up alittle treat bag for Ryan Love forboss’s day. Some Wall Drug fudge –you gotta have it! October 16 at Somerset Court wehad the entertainment of blongowith Sandy and Susan helping.Those playing were Fred Smith,Addie Rorvig, Jeannie Alvarson,Mildred Young and her helper,Kay, Virginia Grey, Jim Holmes,Mary Lou Peters, Irene McKnight,and Vivian Hansen. Fred won thefirst game and Mary Lou the sec-ond. Wanda and Ed Artz joined usand helped cheer. Wanda brought a 1997 homemovie that her brother, Leonard,

had made when we stayed at histime-share condo at Newport, R.I.It included our trip to North Ston-inton, Conn., and to the Palmerproperty, Pauchunganuc House, allfurnished in turn of the century1800 - 1900 style – tables set, bedsmade, books and magazines fromthe 1800s. The wallpaper is of theperiod, very colorful and vivid. Partof the video was about our ferrytrip to Martha’s Vineyard, GayHead, and a tour of the mansion.We drove over some spectacularbridges to the mainland of Con-necticut to the area where myPalmer ancestor, Walter Palmer,landed in the early 1600s. We sawhis monument at the North Ston-ington Cemetery. The staff mem-bers set up the video so we couldwatch it. We played cards, scrabble, quid-dler and bananagrams. Thanks foryour visits, Wanda and Ed. October 16, Somerset Court hada total evacuation drill. It was anice day for it. Somerset Court resident LewisTracy passed away October 17. Wewill miss him. My company, my niece, Wanda,and her husband, Ed Artz, Hum-boldt, took off for home with a goodtail wind. My granddaughter,Sheridan, came over for breakfastso they could visit. Thank you foryour trip, Wanda and Ed. We en-joyed the old video that Wandabrought. Staff members and resi-dents told me that they enjoyed mycompany. Ed had been acquaintedwith the husband of Agnes Tastad. Women Who Care, a singinggroup from South Maple MethodistChurch, entertained us here atSomerset Court October 17, andstayed for lunch. Thanks, ladies.They sang “Abide With Me” inhonor of Lewis Tracy. Other songswere “Count Your Blessings,” “I’llBe A Sunbeam,” “How Great ThouArt,” and “God Will Take Care ofYou.” Thelma talked about her tripto Alaska for her 90th birthday.She is so thankful for the gift oflife, quoting Jeremiah 29 and 33.Pinochle was played by Lu Yeager,Mildred Kraemer, Violet Jenisonand Mary Carrier. A few new pho-tos of Somerset Court residents arein the photo book by the fireplace. The wind howled around here fortwo days. It was too windy to takea Somerset Court bus trip to theOpen Bible Church Thursday. ThePennington County courthousewas closed, trees were down, a semiblew over off the road near Sturgis,and so on. My son, David Hansen,Ft. Pierre, related that in 1994,when we had similar winds inApril, dirt covered fence posts up tothe top, in a fence he had built theyear before. This year the dirt isnot blowing as much, probably dueto better soil conservation methods. Bingo winners on October 18were Irene Cox, twice, Floy,

Blanche, Agnes, Marilyn O., HelenAmundsen, and Vivian. It was thenew resident reception and treatswere ice cream sundaes with choco-late, caramel and strawberry syrupor any combination, and hot coffeeand ice water. Thanks for thegames and the treats. New Somer-set Court resident Florabelle Pot-ter was present. October 18, Floy’s granddaugh-ter and husband came to visit. Marilyn Butts went with hernephew from Portland, Ore., tovisit at her old home country, Ar-mour and Wagner. Annetta Hansen’s brother andwife, Harry and Dorothy Roorda,and daughter Della McClean, Val-ley City, N.D., came to visit Octo-ber 18. Somerset Court residents whoplayed pinochle were Mary Lou, LuYeager, Mildred Kraemer andAddie. Those who played rummi-cube were Sandi, Marcella, Violetand Vivian. Friday, October 19, we had thefun activity of goofy golf. Sandyand Susan were busy keeping scoreand picking up balls. Residentplayers were Jim Holmes, ReginaAlverson, Irene McKnight, EileenTenold, Mary Lou Peters, Violet

Jenison, Marge Self, Fred Smith,Floy Olson, and Vivian Hansen.Marge won one game and Floy wonthe other. All received generousSomerset bucks. Shawn drove the Somerset busand took a bunch of residents shop-ping and to the ice cream shop. Abunch of us played whist andpinochle. Ben and Dani Stone had a pleas-ant outing Friday. They went tojoin Ben’s high school bunch whomeet every month. This time theywent to Deadwood to a new casinoand the next time they will visitanother big casino. Berniece Christianson went outto lunch to a restaurant with herdaughter Friday. We have a new resident on firstfloor, Florabelle Powell from aranch south of New Underwood.Her daughter, a retired nurse, isher at Somerset Court helping herget settled. M.R. Hansen and wife Barbaraand 10 students from SouthDakota School of Mines and Tech-nology are gone to Canada to theconference of the American Societyof Civil Engineers at Montreal andthe American Concrete Instituteconference at Toronto.

PLEASE email your news to [email protected]

OCT. 26-27-28-29:Trouble With

The Curve (PG-13)Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

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

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

Taken 2 (PG-13)

Fall FestivalWed., October 31st

5:30 - 8:00 p.m.

Community E. Free Church

(West of Philip on Hwy. 14)

FoodPrizes

Games

Candy Movie

FUN fo

r

ALL A

GES!!

Donate some of your

candy to troops

overseas with: The family of

Mary Slovekwould like to invite you to

her 80th birthday party

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

Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center

Downtown Philip(No gifts, please)

The South Dakota Departmentof Health has contacted 13 healthcare facilities identified as receiv-ing drugs from a Massachusettsfirm linked to a multistate out-break of fungal infections, includ-ing meningitis. The clinics wereidentified this week based on infor-mation provided by the Food andDrug Administration and the NewEngland Compounding Center(NECC), which produced the drugs. South Dakota has reported nocases in this outbreak. It is notknown at this time how many pa-tients in South Dakota received theNECC products. On October 3, the FDA recalledthe steroid injections implicated inthe outbreak and this week re-called additional products as a pre-cautionary measure. No SouthDakota facilities were identified asreceiving the NECC drugs in theinitial recall. “We have contacted every SouthDakota facility identified as receiv-ing drugs on this week’s expandedrecall list,” said Bonnie Jameson,Disease Prevention Administratorfor the department. “We’ve in-structed them to suspend use of theNECC products and notify any pa-tients who had received them to bealert for the signs and symptoms ofinfection, including meningitis.”

The signs and symptoms ofmeningitis include fever, headache,stiff neck, nausea and vomiting,sensitivity to light and alteredmental status. Symptoms for otherpossible infections may includefever, swelling, increasing pain,redness, warmth at injection site;visual changes, pain, redness ordischarge from the eye, chest pain,or drainage from the surgical site.Patients should contact theirhealthcare provider if they haveany of these signs or symptoms. Jameson said the departmenthas also issued a health alert toproviders statewide asking them toreview purchasing records and in-ventory to make sure they have notreceived any NECC products onthe recall list. More information about the out-break and the ongoing investiga-tion can be found on the CDC site,www.cdc.gov/HAI/outbreaks/meningitis.html or the FDA site,www.fda.gov/Drugs/DrugSafety/ucm322734.htm. South Dakota facilities known tohave received NECC recalled prod-ucts: Anderson Orthopedics, BlackHills Plastic Surgery, Black HillsRegional Eye Institute, Black HillsSurgical Hospital, Rapid City Med-ical Center and Rapid City Re-gional Hospital, all in Rapid City. Sanford Clinic for Ophthalmol-ogy and Optometry, Dakota Der-matology and Lazaderm SkincareCentre, all in Sioux Falls. Brook-ings Ambulatory Surgery CenterLLP – Brookings, Bruening EyeSpecialists – Dakota Dunes, Sioux-land Surgery Center – DakotaDunes, Innovative ProceduralCenter – Watertown.

No S.D. cases of meningitisin multistate outbreak

With archery deer, firearms an-telope and the waterfowl seasonsupon us, the South Dakota GameFish and Parks Department is urg-ing sportsmen to be aware of theextreme fire dangers that existacross the entire state. “Hunters in the field can help bean extra set of eyes this time ofyear to help report fires,” said Em-mett Keyser, Division of Wildlifeassistant director. “GFP is takingsome proactive steps to help easelandowner concerns, and over thepast couple of weeks we’ve workedwith South Dakota Wildland Fireto coordinate placement of a singleengine air tanker (SEATs) aircraftin Lemmon.” “We’re also working to contractwith a couple of volunteer fire de-partments who will be out conduct-ing patrols during the antelope sea-son, and we’re pleased that SouthDakota Wildland Fire has volun-teered to dispatch two of their ownfire units as well,” said Keyser. Keyser advised that a GF&P air-craft will also conduct patrols overthe weekend in those countiesalong the Missouri River. Keyser asked that sportsmentake a few simple precautions sothey are prepared. He urges themto: Equip their vehicles with a largefire extinguisher, shovel and waterin case they may need to extin-guish a fire. Extinguish cigaretteswith water or dirt or use an ash-tray inside their vehicle. Walkrather than drive and limit all ve-hicle travel to designated roads andtrails. Never park a vehicle overdry vegetation. “By sticking to these rules andusing extra caution, hunters cansafely enjoy their time in the fieldand help ease landowner concerns,”Keyser said.

Hunters: Beware

of fire dangers

Church & Community Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCHPhilip – 859-2664 – [email protected]

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.

Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. (August)Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.

Thurs. Mass: 10:30 a.m. at Philip Nursing Home* * * * * *

ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCHMidland – 859-2664 or 843-2544

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m. (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)

Confession: Before Mass* * * * * *

ST. MARY CATHOLIC 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 MassMonday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.

* * * * * *FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Pastor Frezil Westerlund859-2336 • Philip

E-MAIL: [email protected] WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.

1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worshipFirst Lutheran Ladies Bible study.

There are two Bible study groups: each meeting monthly. One meets onthe second Tuesday at

12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the other meets on the secondWednesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby.

* * * * * * *TRINITY LUTHERAN

Pastor Frezil WesterlundMidland – 843-2538

SUNDAY 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!

Michael G. Tavernier______________

A celebration of life was held forMichael G. Tavernier, 60, of CoosBay, Ore., at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct.6, at the Bastendorff County Parkpavilion. Mike was born August 25, 1952,in Pierre, S.D., the son of Raymondand Betty (Sommers) Tavernier.He passed away September 26,2012, in Coos Bay. He moved to Oregon as a childwith his family and graduated fromMarshfield High School. He worked several years at Wey-erhaeuser, and the Oregon Inter-national Port of Coos Bay. He alsoworked in tunnel construction. He

helped build the Portland Zoo tun-nel. He was a loving father andgrandfather with a golden heart.He enjoyed spending time with hisfamily and grandchildren. He loveddoing these things with his family:barbecue, fishing, clamming, camp-ing, nature walks, the ocean andbeach, the simple treasures in life,gardening. He liked playing boardgames and reading to his grand-children. He got his name“Grandpa Chicken,” because heused to raise chickens. All thegrandchildren wanted to go toGrandpa Chickens house. He had apassion for building and refinish-ing furniture, and restoring an-tiques. Michael is survived by son,Jason and Tina Tavernier of CoosBay; daughters, Christina andMike Freeman of Coos Bay,Melissa Gaston of Coos Bay andKynetta Tavernier of Coos Bay;five grandchildren, Amanda, Ker-mit, Portia, Julia, Haylee, and Ash-lee; brothers, Roger and June Tav-ernier of Escondido, Calif., JohnTavernier of Roseburg and CharlesTavernier of Eugene; sister,Shirley and Chuck O’Conner ofPhilip, S.D.; sister, Rhoda Clark ofArizona; and nummerous niecesand nephews. He was preceded in death by hisparents and three brothers, Larry,Robert and Boyd Tavernier.

Senator George S. McGovern_______________________________________greater organization on the cam-paign trail; George would walkboth sides of the entire length of amain street, shake the hand andlisten to every person on the side-walk or in the coffee shops. In anera before hand-held electronic de-vices, George had accumulated anarchive of 40,000 voter 3x5 cardsand could retrieve names and de-tails from memory with ease. In 1956, George won a seat inthe US House of Representatives. There he served two terms, losta run for the US Senate in 1960,but won a Senate seat in 1962after having served as the first Ex-ecutive Director of President JohnF. Kennedy's new Food For Peaceprogram, a formative experiencewhich allowed George peaceablyshift government power and Amer-ican food resources towards hun-gry people. After a run for the DemocraticParty presidential nomination in1968 to help hold together the-as-sassinated Sen. Robert Kennedy'sdelegates, George worked to re-form party rules so the nominatingprocedure would be more trans-parent and accessible. And during a drawn-out pri-mary campaign, George won theDemocratic Party's nomination forPresidential in 1972, a race he ledwith unprecedented grassrootssupport under the banner "ComeHome, America", for peace in Viet-nam and reconciliation at home. It was a race he did not winagainst President Richard Nixon,but the campaign's integrity re-stored hope to a dispirited publicand established a principled modelfor national campaigns to come,validated by the resignation of ascandal-ridden President Nixontwo years later. George served three terms in theSenate, until January, 1981,where he contributed substantiallyto a series of comprehensive farmbills and chaired the new US Sen-ate Special Committee on Nutri-tion and Human Needs. After his Senate career, Georgeworked on Middle East peace, andfurther focused on child nutritionthrough two appointed positions:US Ambassador to the UN Agen-cies for Food and Agriculture, and,separately, as UN Global Ambas-sador to the World Food Program. He also co-founded a world-wideschool lunch program with long-time friend Bob Dole, the formerGOP Senator from Kansas. For these decades of work en-riching the lives of countless fami-lies and children around the globe,George was awarded the Presiden-tial Medal of Freedom, our coun-

try's highest civilian distinction,by President Bill Clinton, in 2001. In more recent years, Georgestayed intricately connected toSouth, national and internationalissues. He lectured about policyand politics on campuses here andabroad. He would work, as was hithis habit, on just a few hours ofsleep, and frequently asked arriv-ing visitors for their input on afresh draft of an op-ed or magazinepiece he had been crafting on a yel-low pad. He even finished last year, atage 89, the 14th book he had writ-ten, co-authored or edited, “WhatIt Means To Be A Democrat, andconducted book signings in severalstates also for a recent biographyof President Abraham Lincoln. No portrait of George would becomplete without rememberingthe succession of outrageously af-fectionate and outsized Newfound-land dogs George and Eleanor nur-tured and cherished. He loved going for a walk acrossthe DWU campus, or on a drive toLake Mitchell, or to a night at themovies. He enjoyed dinners atChef Louie's and kept everyoneamused and amazed with storiesand anecdotes from his youth, thecampaign trail, or the Senate floor. And he kept his childhood andlife-long faith with his beloved St.Louis Cardinals, expressing nosurprise at their last-minute qual-ification for this year's playoffs,just as they had done last year ontheir way to a World Series cham-pionship run that George had fol-lowed with inning-by-inning de-light. More than anything, Georgeadored Eleanor, their grown chil-dren, and 10 grandchildren andeight great-grandchildren, was en-

gaged in their interests, schoolingand careers, and generouslyhelped with advice, encourage-ment and support. George McGovern lived an ex-ceptional public and private life ofmore than 90 years with an un-common energy, adherence toideals, thirst for knowledge and aconsuming dedication to others. George rarely raised his voice inanger, but always raised the levelof discourse and achievementaround him. He didn't live for confrontation,but risked his life in the greateststruggle of the century to defeatevil on a grand scale, yet neverbragged about his personal war-time achievements. Instead, he used that experienceinstead as a working, life-longfoundation for a more peaceful,constructive, and forgiving world. We who knew and loved him willremember his singular dedicationto a life that made a difference. We resolve to honor George'sspirit by emulating his example. Public viewing will be held from1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday,October 25, 2012, at First UnitedMethodist Church, 401 S. SpringAvenue, Sioux Falls, SD, with thefamily present to greet friendsfrom 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. A 6:30 p.m.Prayer Service will follow the visi-tation at the church. Funeral Services will begin at1:00 p.m., Friday, October 26th, atthe Mary Sommervold Hall at theWashington Pavilion of Arts andScience, 301 S. Main Avenue,Sioux Falls, SD. Private burial will take place atRock Creek Cemetery, Washing-ton, DC, at a later date. Miller Funeral Home, SiouxFalls, SD, is in charge of funeralarrangements.

George Stanley McGovern, hus-band and father, teacher andpolitician, proud South Dakota De-mocrat, author and advocate forthe poor, lived a life of servicethrough decades of American his-tory he also strongly influenced. Born in Avon, South Dakota onJuly 19, 1922 to the Rev. Josephand Frances McLean McGovern,George left Dakota Wesleyan Uni-versity DWU), in Mitchell, wherehe excelled in debate, to join theArmy-Air Force in 1943. That same year, on HalloweenDay, he married Eleanor Stege-berg, a fellow DWU student whohad grown up on a Woonsocketfarm and got to know George afterhaving beaten him in a student de-bate competition. They wouldeventually have five children, Ann,Susan, Teresa, Steven and Mary,and a 63-year marriage. A B-24 pilot at the age of just 22and assigned to a bomber group inItaly, George flew 35 combat mis-sions across Europe, safely-landedhis damaged plane on several oc-casions and was discharged at thewar's end as a First Lieutenanthaving won the Distinguished Fly-ing Cross with three Oak Clusters. After the war, he and Eleanorreturned to DWU, and followinghis graduation, joined its facultyas a professor of history and polit-ical science. He later completed a Ph.D. inHistory at Northwestern Univer-sity, and studies at nearby GarrettTheological Seminary. But livingthrough the war pushed George to-wards public service, so he begantraveling town-to-town and farm-to-farm rebuilding the SouthDakota Democratic Party andcompetitive two-party system inthe state. No one worked harder or with

Russell Means__________________

Russell Means never shunned atten-tion. Whether leading Native Ameri-cans in railing against broken federaltreaties, appearing in a Hollywoodblockbuster or advocating a sovereignAmerican Indian nation within U.S.borders, the activist who helped leadthe 1973 uprising at Wounded Kneereveled in the spotlight. But it was only on his terms. Openlycritical of mainstream media, the one-time leader of the American IndianMovement often refused interviewsand verbally blasted journalists whoshowed up to cover his public appear-ances. Instead, he chose to speak to hisfan base through YouTube videos andblog posts on his personal website. When he did speak out publicly, heremained steadfast in his defense ofAIM. He found himself dogged fordecades by questions about the group'salleged involvement in the slaying of atribe member and the several gun bat-tles with federal officers during the 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee, bu tdenied the group ever promoted vio-lence. "You people who want to continue toput AIM in this certain pocket of ille-gality, I can't stand you people," Meanssaid, lashing out an at audience mem-ber question during an April gatheringcommemorating the uprising's 40th an-niversary. "I wish I was a little bithealthier and a little bit younger, be-cause I wouldn't just talk." Means, who announced in August2011 that he had developed inoperablethroat cancer but told The AssociatedPress he was forgoing mainstreammedical treatments in favor of tradi-tional American Indian remedies, diedearly Monday at his ranch in in Porcu-pine, S.D., Oglala Sioux Tribe spokes-woman Donna Salomon said. He was72. Born in Wanblee on the Pine RidgeIndian Reservation, Means grew up inthe San Francisco area before becom-ing an early leader of AIM. He oftenwas embroiled in controversy, partlybecause of AIM's alleged involvementin the 1975 slaying of Annie MaeAquash. But Means also was known for hisrole in the movie "The Last of the Mo-hicans" and had run unsuccessfully forthe Libertarian nomination for presi-dent in 1988. AIM was founded in the late 1960sto protest the U.S. government's treat-ment of Native Americans and demandthe government honor its treaties withIndian tribes. Means told the AP in2011 that before AIM, there had beenno advocate on a national or interna-tional scale for American Indians, andthat Native Americans were ashamedof their heritage. "No one except Hollywood stars andvery rich Texans wore Indian jewelry,"Means said. "And there was a plethoraof dozens if not hundreds of athleticteams that in essence were insultingus, from grade schools to college. That'sall changed." The movement eventually fadedaway, the result of Native Americansbecoming self-aware and self-deter-mined, Means said. Paul DeMain, publisher of IndianCountry Today, said there were plentyof Indian activists before AIM bu t thatthe group became the "radical mediagorilla."

"If someone needed help, you calledon the American Indian Movement andthey showed up and caused all kind ofruckus and looked beautiful on a 20-minute clip on TV that night," DeMainsaid. Means and AIM co-founder DennisBanks were charged in 1974 for theirrole in the Wounded Knee uprising, butafter a trial that lasted several months,a judge threw the charges out ongrounds of government misconduct. Means said he felt his most impor-tant accomplishment was the foundingof the Republic of Lakotah and the "re-establishment of our freedom to be re-sponsible" as a sovereign nation insidethe borders of the United States. Hisefforts to have his proposed countryrecognized by the international com-munity continued at the United Na-tions, he said, even as it was ignored bytribal governments closer to home, in-cluding his own Oglala Sioux Tribe. But others may remember him forhis former organization's conn ection toAquash's slaying. Her death remainssynonymous with AIM and its often-vi-olent clashes with federal agents in the1970s. Authorities believe three AIM mem-bers shot and killed Aquash on thePine Ridge reservation on the orders ofsomeone in AIM's leadership becausethey suspected she was an FBI inform-ant. Two activists – Arlo Looking Cloudand John Graham – were both eventu-ally convicted of murder. The third hasnever been charged. Means blamed Vernon Bellecourt,another AIM leader, for orderingAquash's killing. Bellecourt denied theallegations in a 2004 interview, fouryears before he died. DeMain, an Indian journalist whoresearched the case, said AIM's leadersknow who ordered Aquash's killing buthave covered up the truth for decades. Also in 1975, murder charges werefiled against Means and Dick Mar-shall, an AIM member, in the shootingdeath of Martin Montileaux of Kyle atthe Longbranch Saloon in Scenic. Mar-shall served 24 years in prison. Meanswas acquitted. In addition to his presidential bid,Means also briefly served as a vicepresidential candidate in 1984, joiningthe Larry Flynt ticket during the Hus-tler magazine publisher's unsuccessfulbid for the Republican nomination. But Means always considered him-self a Libertarian and couldn't believethat anyone would want to call them-selves either a Republican or a Democ-rat. "It's just unconscionable that Amer-ica has become so stupid," he said. His acting career began in 1992when he portrayed Chingachgookalongside Daniel Day-Lewis' Hawkeyein "The Last of the Mohicans." He alsoappeared in the 1994 film "NaturalBorn Killers," voiced Chief Powhatanin the 1995 animated film "Pocahon-tas" and guest starred in 2004 on theHBO series "Curb Your Enthusiasm." Means recounted his life in the book"Where White Men Fear to Tread." Hesaid he pulled no punches in his auto-biography, admitting to his frailtiesand evils but also acknowle dging hissuccesses. "I tell the truth, and I expose myselfas a weak, misguided, misdirected,dysfunctional human being I used tobe," he said. Salomon, the tribal spokeswoman,called Means' death a "great loss" forthe Oglala Sioux Tribe. Means' death came a day after for-mer U.S. Senator George McGoverndied in Sioux Falls at the age of 90. Mc-Govern had traveled to Wounded Kneewith U.S. Sen. James Abourezk duringthe 71-day takeover to try to negotiatean end. "I've lost two good friends in a mat-ter of two to three days," Abourezk saidMonday morning. "I don't pretend tounderstand it." Wake services for Means are sched-uled for Wednesday, October 24, at theLittle Wound School in Kyle, on thePine Ridge reservation. His ashes willbe scattered in the Black Hills of SouthDakota on Thursday.

Interior School CarnivalFriday, October 26th

6-9 p.m.Interior School Gym

Concession Stands

Serving Supper

Bingo ($100 Black-out)

Games For All

Costume

Contest

Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News

continued on page 13

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

The sky is overcast this Mondaymorning. Looking out the windowit makes one think it may snow. Itisn’t really cold enough for snow. Intruth, I am not ready for snow, buthopefully we will get some of thatmuch needed moisture in the formof rain. Weren’t the winds onWednesday and Thursday of thispast week something else? Jerryand I took a drive down I-90 Fri-day, checking out the semi-trucksthat had blown over in the ditchnear the farm of Bob and DianeBork. It was a rather amazingsight to see, as each of the fourtrucks was lying in the same posi-tion, and looked to be the same dis-tance apart. It was almost as if ithad been a stunt performance, hadbeen planned, but of course itwasn’t. But, seeing it, left a personwith a lasting impression to besure. I heard tell of other trucksand vehicles blown off the road atother places. That wind meantbusiness. A large spruce tree wasuprooted in the front yard of Boband Verona Evans’ here in town. Igot the silly idea to walk downtownto get the mail Wednesday. Goingdown was okay, as the wind was tomy back, but coming home was an-other story. I was bucking the windand at times thought the wind wasgoing to win out, I was strugglingto keep upright. Needless to say, Iused some common sense Thurs-day. Family has been taking turnsstaying with Roy Roseth at thePhilip hospital. He is some betterand family continues to take turnsstaying with him. Still has hissense of humor and wit and hasbeen having a good amount of com-pany. Roy turned 96 August 11.Our thoughts and prayers are withyou Roy. I always find it interesting howunexpectedly you will learn ofsomething you did not know; aboutsomeone you have known all ofyour life. In visiting with Keith andCheryl Harry the other day, Ilearned that my cousin, IvanSchanzenbach’s, first name is actu-ally Thomas and not Ivan. Keithsaid he would send out Legionmembership cards to James andThomas Schanzenbach. I said,“You mean James and Ivan?” Hesaid, “No, James and Thomas.” Notdoubting what Keith said, I stillhad to call Ivan to get a bit of his-tory about his name. Having spentso much time during the earlyyears of my childhood at the home

of John and Esther Schanzenbach,James and Ivan seemed more likebrothers to me then cousins. Ivansaid his military papers and otherimportant papers have his firstname of Thomas. Said he reallydidn’t know why he used his mid-dle name instead of his first nameof Thomas, but he did. To me, hewill always be Ivan. Ivan was feel-ing good about his baseball team,the Detroit Tigers, as they had wontheir games and will be playing inthe World Series. Ivan and his latebrother, James, were and havebeen Detroit fans for a number ofyears. Like Ivan said, “It isn’t easygetting into the World Series.”Wishing your team good luck Ivan. Keith and Cheryl Harry told thatthey had visited Ivan and MiriamSchilling at Gillette, Wyo., on Octo-ber 4. When Ivan and Miriam stilllived in Midland, they and Keithand Cheryl would go out to eat to-gether on October 4 as their an-niversaries are both on that day.Happy late anniversary wishes toboth couples. Keith and Cherylsaid Ivan and Miriam are doingwell. Keep busy with grandkidsand family, as all of their childrenand families live at Gillette. Asmany of you remember, Ivan andMiriam had a business in Midlandfor many years. We miss those for-mer Midland folks. Trinity Lutheran Church hadtheir annual lutefisk supper andbazaar on that windy Wednesday,October 17. Despite the wind, theyhad a good turnout. I am certainthere were some disappointed sen-ior citizens from the Philip assistedliving and nursing home and theSenechal apartments who were un-able to come due to the windy con-ditions. Each year a driver of thelarge van or mini bus, which everyou call it, brings those folks downfor the annual lutefisk supper.Some being former Midland resi-dents and many of them enjoyingthat lutefisk. With those strongwinds and a high profile vehicle,plans were changed. The ladies hada delicious meal as always, and oh,my, some of the folks sure do enjoythat lutefisk. They can have myshare. But save me some lefse,please. Deep Creek will be having theirlutefisk supper and bazaar thisSaturday, October 27. Am sorry wewill miss that. St. William hastheir annual turkey dinner Sun-day, November 4. Prerry Saucerman went to Philipone day last week picking up hermom, Marlin Evans, at theSenechal apartments and going tothe volleyball game at Philip be-tween Martin and Philip. TaylorAmiotte plays on the Martin junior

variety team. Taylor’s dad, TuckerAmoitte, is a cousin of Prerry’s. Hismom, Asta Amiotte, is a sister toMarlin Evans. Wednesday, Clint Saucermanvisited his dad, Gaylord Saucer-man, at the Philip Nursing Home.He later went to the Senechalapartments, picked up his mother-in-law, Marlin Evans, and broughther down for the lutefisk supper.Slate Evans and Ashley Morris,also of Philip, came down for thelutefisk supper, taking Slate’sgrandmother, Marlin, back toPhilip. Slate and Ashley had lefttheir dog at Clint and Prerry’swhile they were at the supper.Going to pick the dog up beforeheading to Philip they found thedog had tangled with a porcupine.It had a lot of porcupine needles, sohad to take it to the vet. Ouch.That had to hurt. Judy Daly’s sister, LaVonneWheeler, Pierre, spent a few dayswith Judy while her husband, BillWheeler, was hunting. It is pheas-ant hunting season. Judy said theydon’t have many pheasants at theirplace, but have a number ofturkeys. Judy and LaVonne wentto Philip to visit their uncle, RoyRoseth, at the hospital. Judy alsotook her mom, Marie (Roseth) An-derson, to visit her brother, RoyRoseth. Saturday, Keith Hunt and hissisters, Teresa Palmer, Murdo, andChristine Niedan, went to RapidCity to surprise their aunt, Anna(Hunt) Dick, for her birthday. Theytook along an angel food cake andstrawberries which they sharedwith Anna and her husband,Marin. On the way to Rapid City,they stopped in Philip and visitedtheir mom, Ida Hunt, at the nurs-ing home. They also visited theiruncle, Roy Roseth, who was a pa-tient at the hospital. Monday night, Keith Hunt andChristine Niedan went to Murdopicking up Teresa Palmer andgoing on to Pierre meeting Rogerand Peg (Hunt) Johnson. Thegroup attended the United StatesAir Force Heartland of AmericanBand “Brass in Blue” concert atRiggs Theatre. They report the con-cert was excellent. They ate supperat the Johnson home following theconcert. During Fire Prevention WeekMidland firemen, Reuben andDustin Vollmer and LawrenceStroppel, came to the MidlandSchool. Students were given a rideon the fire truck and were thentaken to the firehall where theytried on the gear firemen wear.They were shown and told aboutthe jaws of life and other equip-ment that the firemen use. Eachstudent also got to experience theuse of the water hose, shootingwater. The elementary principal,Jeff Nemecek, Kadoka, had comeover to visit the Midland Schoolthat day, so he got to be in on thefun, too. Students were given sev-eral gifts pertaining to fire fightingweek. They express their thanks tothe Midland fire department. Tuesday, the Midland School,with Roger Dale as bus driver, hadthe opportunity to go to the buffaloroundup south of Wall. Studentswere able to watch them sort andwork the buffalo. They were told allabout the buffalo and where someof them are shipped, as land is lim-ited where they were now. A sacklunch was eaten at the Wall City

Park. Shad, Jenna, Cass, and ColeFinn attended Sharon (Anderson)Ellwein's Life Celebration Satur-day, October 20, in Pierre at theAmerican Legion. There was a freewill offering supper and silent ac-tion held, with a great turnout offamily and friends present. Dona-tions will be given to the family formedical expenses and to St. Mary'sHealthcare Center Home Healthand Hospice. Sharon was Jenna’sfirst cousin. Tyler and Angel Nemec had acombination birthday and Hal-loween party at their new home forson Tukker Saturday evening.Tukker turned seven. A lot of folkswere there for a fun evening, manydressed in costume. Carol Huntmade the birthday cake. There waseven a pumpkin piñata for kids togive a whack at getting some good-ies from inside. Making it nice isMidland’s city park is just acrossthe street from Tyler and Angel’s,so kids and deer, as well, were en-joying the park that evening.Sounds like everyone had a funevening. Happy birthday, Tukker.Sounds like you had a good party. Bob and Verona Evans left forSturgis Monday, October 15,picked up Bob’s sister, Betty Shan-non, and headed for Belle Fourchewhere they enjoyed lunch with Boband Betty’s brother, George andAlice Evans and their daughter,Valerie and Al Garr. Later thatevening after an enjoyable time ofvisiting, Bob, Verona, and Bettyheaded for home. Sam and Barb Lockhart, Oko-toks, Alberta, Canada, wereovernight visitors of Shorty andMaxine Jones recently. They live ina large motorhome, about sixmonths in the United States andthe rest of the year at their farm inCanada. Being retired, they leasetheir farm and enjoy traveling inthe southwest. After a short tour ofthe ranch, with deer and the biglonghorn steers being somethingthey don't often see at home, we allhad supper at JT's. They 'camped'on the driveway, had breakfast inthe morning, then got on the longroad to Palm Springs, Calif., asthey had to go to the factory wherethere home was made in Alabamafirst. They were interesting to visitwith. Gene and Audrey Jones reportedthat they had been doing the usualsince they got home from NorthDakota and the sister party. Theystopped and visited with Tom andJoni Lammon and Verna Lammonon our way through Aberdeen.Then went on to Lisa's for a coupleof days. While there they attendedone of Sam and Jaycie's volleyballgames. Also took Dackery out for abirthday supper. And have enjoyedgoing to a couple of Destiny andMiranda's volleyball games. Sun-day afternoon, Andy Olesen andhis nephew, Eric, a grandson ofHenry Kuhlman, visited and en-joyed watching a football gamewith us. They were staying at Ronand Shirley Douds for a coupledays. Andy was showing Eric someof the Kuhlman memories around,as he had never been in this areabefore. Not finding some folks at home,I am closing my column for thisweek. Maybe they see my numberon their caller ID and think, nope,not answering. You think? Onenever knows. I’ve been sharing

about books I have been enjoyingreading lately. Many of us know ofthe book and movie of “Charlotte’sWeb.” It was written in 1952 and iscelebrating 60 years. I rememberreading the book and seeing the-movie. I was a young girl at thetime and remember thinking parts

of it a bit sad. I leave you with the followingquote from my Amish calendar,“Good teachers are the ones who areable to challenge young mindswithout losing their own.” Have agood week, be safe, and continue topray for that much needed rain.

Annual Meetings Midland Pioneer Museum

& The Pioneer Club of Old Stanley CountySunday, October 28th

Midland Senior Citizen’s Center

Potluck dinner - 12 Noon

Guest Speaker: Lonis Wendt

Everyone is welcome!

PLEASE VOTE FOR

GAY KLIMA TOLLEFSONfor RE-ELECTION AS

Haakon County State’s Attorney

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

attorney these past four years. I am askingthat you hire me for another four years. I

promise to continue treating everyone fairlyand to play no favorites. I think I have

shown that I do not have a rug under whichI can sweep things. I am a tough prosecutorwho believes in employing common sense

and compassion when doing my job.

THANK YOU!Paid for by Gay Tollefson

PO Box 848, Philip, SD 57567

Happy 72nd Birthday,

David (James) HandHelp us celebrateon November 1st

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

Midland, SD 57552

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

St. WilliamCatholic Church

Annual Turkey DinnerSunday, Nov. 4th ~ Midland

Dinner: NoonEveryone is welcome!

adults: $8.00

children 6-12 years: $4.00

5 & under: Free

What a windy time, weather-wise. In talking to my brother,Rich, he said he only rememberedthree times the wind blew like thatfor that many days and that was in1966 and 1949 and now this in2012. I think we had blizzards in‘49 and ‘66. All I know, I thought itwas terrible. I remember mymother saying when the wind blewin the ‘30s it was so bad with dustshe even plugged the key holes tokeep the dust out of the house andevery other hole she could find. Idid not have to much dirt come in,as this old house is pretty tighteven if it is over a 100 years old. Ithas stood up to many hard windsthrough the years. In fact, I wassurprised that we didn’t have anydamage. The wind tried to movethe water tank, and did move itabout two feet from where it wassitting. Feel sorry for those who didhave damage as this has been ahard enough year without that.There was a lot of hail damage thisyear and some people got hit morethan once. Vicki and Mary Eide attendedKeagan Fitch’s last ball game onthe 15th in Philip. I think all of thegrandkids will be out of sports tillwrestling starts. We will be busyattending school programs soon.And it will be Christmas before wecan catch our breath. Fires are still a threat to thecountry. Mike Rausch called andsaid that a fire over in the Wallarea on that windy Thursdayburned up about 350 big roundbales and some grass land. We have had some small fires inthe Philip area, but they were con-tained and put out in short time.Thanks to our local firefighters andthe Philip fire department and all

the other fire departments whocome to help when needed. Carla Eide, Kiley and Taegan,came Friday night to visit her par-ents, Vicki and Marvin. They werehere to take some pictures forChristmas and to see grandpar-ents, Dorothy Urban, MinnieBrech, Rita and Cliff Ramsey andMary Eide. And of course to visither sister, Christa and TrevorFitch and family at Milesville. Marvin and Vicki Eide had theirchildren and grandchildren for sup-per Saturday night, a total of 11. Saturday evening, Christa andher family and Carla all visitedwith Glenn and Terrie Stoller. The Stollers had never seenAven, so they were glad to see themall. They always remember thekids during the holidays. The Smith kids are have coffeefor Rich Smith’s 95th birthday withthe ones who go there for coffee inthe mornings, when they can, forthe last few years. I will reportmore about this next week. Tucker Smith has been helpingBill Slovek with some cement workthis week. I don’t know what theyare doing, but did see several ce-ment trucks go by, so must havebeen a good sized project. I am like Janice Parsons, I can’tseem to find people at home whenI try for news. If they are gone,they probably would have somenews if we did catch up to them. All work brings a profit, butmere talk leads only to poverty. –Proverbs 14:23 Yes you need the water. Yes, youneed the sun. But that alone willnot give you the plant. You needthe working hands to give it life. –Adrian Alvarez

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

Greetings from cool, overcast,slightly breezy, still dry northeastHaakon County. This morninglooks and feels like fall, and thebest part is that there is a slightscent of moisture in the air. Thereare no raindrops here yet, buthopefully in the next day or so wewill have a little moisture. Thatwould be wonderful! Last week wehad two days of horrific winds,which took care of most of theleaves on the trees – took care of alot of twigs and a few branchesalso. Of course, a good portion ofthem landed in my yard, so I hadplenty to do this weekend. Therewere some apples high up in theapple trees that I couldn't reach, soI expected the birds would enjoythem. However, the wind broughtthe apples down also, so I havebeen busy picking those up – somegot tossed and some are ending upin the freezer, ready to be pies orcrisps later this year. The windalso tipped over several semis on I-90, took down a few power poles,

damaged some buildings, etc. Wewere fortunate here to escape winddamage, but not everyone was solucky. There were some areas thatexperienced lots of blowing dirt, re-ducing visibility and leaving banksof dirt. Quite a few fences are nowfull of tumbleweeds, which couldpose a problem if we have muchsnow this winter. And speaking oftumbleweeds, Aunt RuthNeuhauser told me that when shewas in school at Robbs Flat duringthe really dry years, the boys in theschool used the thistles to build a"thistle house" in the corner of theschool yard. She said it was in theshape of an igloo, and they wereable to go inside. I don't know howlong the thistle house lasted beforethe wind took it away. Now to the news. A week ago Sunday, Dick andGene Hudson visited Tucker andBeverly Hudson near Enning.Tucker is Dick's cousin, and he re-

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

It’s A Girl!

Daughter of Stephen & Karri Jo BuckBorn: August 18, 2012 • 8 lbs., 12 oz. • 22” long

Proud Big Brothers: Hayden, Hadley, Hudson & Hendrick

Maternal Grandparents:Ed & Becky Heeb, Midland

Paternal Grandparents:Jim & Sharon Buck, Cody, Wyoming

Maternal Great-Grandparents:Gale & Virginia Hagen, Rapid City

This feature sponsored by Papa & Grammie Heeb

Hopelynn Grace

Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

Greetings from Sierra Vista,Ariz. The air conditioner is hum-ming along but the temperature iscomfortable to be outside if itsuited you. As I tackle the news forthis week, I find we don’t have ac-cess to the Internet where we areparked. I am not going to take acup to borrow a cup of sugar fromthe local folks parked here, but tryto get one of them to give me theircode so I can do a hook up fromtheir Internet connections, other-wise, we will be going to the localeatery that usually allows accessfor free or Bill’s uncle Max. Mon-day, we backtracked from Mem-phis, Tenn., to Colt, Ark., becausea shipment of medical supplieshadn’t been delivered by UPS infour days, Bill and I drove to Jones-boro, Ark., and picked up the sup-plies, then went to visit MarthaSue Phillips and her guests,Aubrey Glen Bridges and his son,Brian. There was a water issue, soBill and I decided to try to figureout how to fix it. In an attempt tofind some tools in her shed I wasworking on getting into one ofthose boxes that fit in a pickup. Itwas rusty and I couldn’t push thebutton in with my finger so hauledoff and kicked the button, the lidflew up and my forehead was in theway. Dad always said if we got hitin the head it probably wouldn’thurt us, and he was pretty muchright, I didn’t even get a headache,but got a very nice bruise smack inthe middle of my forehead. We hadto abandon the water line repair forlack of tools, but discovered a leak-ing propane regulator, that was alucky find, so it wasn’t a total lossand we had fun visiting one lasttime. J.L. and Ernestine Riley andBill and I had supper together thatevening. So far the medical sup-plies still haven’t shown up! Monday, Tony Harty visitedShirley Hair some, then checked onWilma Stout and got her mail forher and discussed a meeting theywere planning to attend. He visitedRuss Hattel in the afternoon. Don and Vi Moody were busy atthe ranch again Monday movingcattle into different pastures afterthe cattle sale and feeding themalong for supplemental nutrition.It's nice to see these calves out andoff to other buyers who are into dif-ferent feeding operations, espe-cially this year. It's been terriblydry in parts of South Dakota andNebraska. George Gittings attended funeralservices for Mary Pekron Monday.Our sympathy is extended to thefamily in their loss. Mary andHank lived and loved in the homebuilt by my grandpa, ShyFairchild, and cousin, FredFairchild, (half brother to my dad,Wayne Fairchild). With their ten-der care, that old home built in theearly 1900s stayed the course andserved them well until they movedinto Philip. Tuesday, Tony Harty went to cof-fee and visited Shirley Hair later inday. Tuesday, Bill and I spent a littletime in the morning with J.L. andErnestine, did a couple of loads oflaundry and waited for the mail tocome before we hit the road. Ournext destination is Garland, Texas.We pulled in at just the right timeto have supper with friends, Truittand Huleen Works, get parked inthe street, hoping not to get runinto, the slides on the street sidestayed tucked in for the better partof the time, except for when we didbandages and got Bill into bed andvisited. It was a pretty quiet street.They told us it was a little town ofonly 225,000 plus people. That islittle! Wednesday, Tony Harty checkedon Wilma Stout about their RapidCity meeting. It was very windythat day and many vehicles wereblown over and it was recom-mended they stay put. Vi Moody had a nice long phonevisit from former Philip area resi-dent, Lori Newman Courtney, Ft.Worth, Texas, Wednesday after-noon. Lori is the daughter of Owenand June Newman who used to livewest of the Lampert ranch (whereDon and Vi now live) on the oldCottonwood road. Lorraine went tograde school in Philip until hersixth grade year when the familymoved to St. Louis, Mo. Lori haslots of relatives in Philip as hercousin, Donna and the late SonnyNewman and families all still livein this area. Lori and her husband,Ed, also have property near Tex-oma in Oklahoma where theyspend time also. Lori's brother,Guy, lives in southern Californiaand many would remember himalso from this area. Bill and I had a very relaxed dayin Garland, Texas, Wednesdaywith Truitt and Huleen Works, en-joying a wonderful home-cookedmeal in the evening. Huleen and Imade a trip to the craft store get-ting ready to make some angels outof cotton bolls. Thursday, Tony Harty visitedShirley Hair and checked out areasin town for wind damage. He vis-ited with Kathy Brown and DaleKoehn. Kathy had shingle damageon her rental house.

Daniel Jordan spent a couple ofnights with great-grandparents,George and Sandee Gittings, dur-ing the week. In the Sturgis area it was a cooland very windy week. Ralph andCathy Fiedler escaped any winddamage at their house and didn’thear of anything significant in thetown itself. It just rearranged a lotof leaves and garbage cans. Satur-day being the most beautiful day of

all, reaching 74˚ at their house.They have new neighbors to thewest who are from California, sothey got to be the welcoming folks.Cathy said it is a change becausethey haven’t had any steady neigh-bors for a long time. Don and Vi Moody drove intoRapid City Thursday for a couple ofdays, after the 70 mph wind. Theymade a trip up to Deadwood Fridayto enjoy a shrimp fest and on theway home into Rapid City that af-ternoon almost had a big fat tireand rim ride up onto the hood oftheir car. It came off a heavy trucktrailer and careened all over the in-

terstate with cars dodging from leftto right on I-90 just west of Rapidnear the truck stop. Quick actionand lots of dodging from the drivers– the tire finally rolled into a re-

taining fence to the right of thehighway. A person needs to keep aconstant and very close watch at alltimes. If one car had missed seeingthat wheel, about six to eight carsor more would have had a pile-upat 65 mph. Thursday, Bill and I touredaround Garland, Texas, a littlewith Truitt and Huleen Works andsaw where Truitt worked until heretired. We also visited their

beauty shop which is all antiqueand saw a picture of Garland in the1900s. A bunch of great gals. Wehad a nice tour and enjoyed supperout before calling it a night. Friday turned out to be a beauti-ful day. Tony Harty visited withKathy Brown who was re-shinglingon her house. Tony was on handwatching the old elevator beingtaken down. It was a case of theyhuffed and puffed and finally withcables and tractors and lots of ef-fort they tipped it over. Friday, Truitt Works found aproject he and Bill could tackle, sowe extended our visit for another

day and Huleen and I finishedmaking our ornament angels. Wehad a great supper of leftovers thatHuleen was so embarrassed at hav-ing to serve her guests, not know-ing that we basically live on left-overs. Saturday, Tony Harty visitedL.D. and Shirley Hair. It was sucha nice day, so he did some rakingup of leaves and tidying up theyard. Kathy finished shingling andshe got into the mood of gettingtheir yard raked up, too.

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


Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports / accomplishments

Come to our Annual

HalloweenMasquerade

Friday Night

Bingo

859-2173 • Downtown Philip

Saturday, October 27thJudging: 8-11 p.m. • Unmasking: 11:15 p.m.

Cash prizes for Best 3 Costumes!

Dance to “Montage”

HalloweenMasquerade

Party!

And … in case the 27th spooks you out …

GUESS WHAT!? We’re doing it again!!

Friday, November 2nd … Same thing, different day!!

Friday Night

Steak-out

Is It tIme?Get your septic tank

pumped before winter!Also certified to inspect tanks.

Call Marty Gartnertoday!

685-3218 or 859-2621Philip

Philip League Bowling

Rock ’N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:

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

859-2430 • Philip

monday night mixedShad’s Towing.............................19-9Petersen’s ..................................17-11Rockers................................16.5-11.5Handrahan Const .....................14-14Dakota Bar................................10-18Badland’s Auto......................7.5-20.5Highlights:Jason Petersen ............243 clean/608Andrew Reckling...................238/629Jerry Mooney ........................235/597Jackie Shull...........................174/502Karen Byrd ..2-7-8 & 3-10 splits; 129Vickie Petersen .....................180/496Matt Reckling .......................203/567Gail Reutter .................................178Tena Slovek..................................479Ronnie Coyle ................................548Trina Brown.................................471

tuesday nite men’s earlyPeople’s Mkt................................10-2Kadoka Tree Serv .........................9-3Philip Motor ..................................8-4George’s Welding ..........................6-6G&A Trenching.............................6-6Kennedy Imp.................................6-6Philip Health Serv........................3-9Bear Auto ....................................1-11Highlights:Tony Gould....................221, 203/590Steve Verner .................216, 217/580Cory Boyd..............................201/553Dakota Alfrey ......3-10 split; 201/531Earl Park ....................5-10 split; 531Fred Foland ................3-10 split; 521Alvin Pearson...............................521Ronnie Williams6-7 & 5-7 splits; 519Bill Stone......................................506Jim Larson............3-10 & 2-10 splitsNorm Buxcel.........................2-9 splitTerry Wentz............3-10 & 4-5 splitsDale O’Connell....................3-10 split

Wednesday morning coffeeCutting Edge...............................22-6Invisibles .....................................20-8Bowling Belles ..........................18-10Jolly Ranchers ..........................11-17State Farm Ins..........................11-17Highlights:Sandra O’Connor ..161, 151, 151/463Shirley Parsons....................154, 152Dody Weller..................................181Charlene Kjerstad........................172Debbie Gartner.....................6-7 splitJudy Papousek ...................5-10 split

Wednesday nite earlyDakota Bar..................................20-8Chiefie’s Chicks ..................14.5-13.5Morrison’s Haying ..............14.5-13.5Wall Food Center......................14-14

Dorothy’s Catering ...................14-14Hildebrand Concrete ..........13.5-14.5First National Bank .................12-16Just Tammy’s........................9.5-18.5Highlights:Alicia Heathershaw .....................171Stacey Schulz ........................186/489Kalie Kjerstad ..............................125Trina Brown..........................203/516Brenda Grenz ......5-10 & 3-10 splits;...............................................185/496Jackie Shull..................................477Annette Hand....................4-5-7 splitDebbie Gartner.....................3-7 splitEmily Kroetch ......................3-7 split

thursday men’sA&M Laundry...............................9-3Dakota Bar....................................9-3O’Connell Const ............................8-4McDonnell Farms .........................7-5West River Pioneer Tanks ...........5-7The Steakhouse ............................4-8Coyle’s SuperValu.........................3-9WEE BADD...................................3-9Highlights:Jordan Kjerstad ....................217/557Ronnie Williams...........................217Bill Slovek ....................................202Alex Moos ...........................201 cleanBrian Pearson .......................207/608Jack Heinz.............................215/558Cory Boyd ............3-10 split; 200/574Jan Bielmaier........................213/573Wendell Buxcel...................214 cleanAlvin Pearson........................202/553Harlan Moos..........................206/536Jay McDonnell .............................535Randy Boyd...................3-10 x 2 splitChad Walker ...................5-8-10 splitMatt Schofield ...................4-5-7 splitMark Foland.........................4-5 splitKy Bowen............................3-10 splitStan Anderson......................2-7 splitDon Weller............................2-7 split

Friday nite mixedCristi’s Crew ...............................21-7King Pins.............................16.5-11.5Roy’s Repair ........................15.5-12.5Randy’s Spray Service................15-9Lee and the Ladies ...................11-13The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Deb Neville...................................186Cory Boyd..............................200/533Brenda Grenz...............................174Duane Hand ................198 clean/551Alvin Pearson...............................553Ed Morrison...5-10 & 2-5-7 x 2 splitsAaron Richardson .......3-10 x 2 splitsDeanna Fees..................... 4-5-7 split

These elementary students are Super Scotties for August andSeptember 2012. They have earned the distinction through

different individual displays of good character. Each teacherselects at least one of their students at the end of each month.

Super Scotties

Talan HaynesKindergarten

Colden Kramer1st Grade

Reece Heltzel4th Grade

Bailey Bierle5th Grade

Brittney Park6th Grade

Elementary Students of theMonths for August/September

Wyatt Schriever2nd Grade

Eathan Martin3rd Grade

Bobbi JarviDeep Creek

Samantha Huston – seniorAn upbeat and positive student in

class. Completes quality work and isalways prepared. Displays strong

leadership skills.

Philip High SchoolOctober 2012 Students of the Month

Seth Haigh – juniorIntelligent student who always

hands in quality work. Works wellwith others. Is a good contributor

in class.

by coach ralph kroetch From the very first practice at8:00 a.m., August 13, to the bus’ re-turn at 8:00 p.m. October 21, it wasapparent that this year’s Scottiescross country team was somethingspecial. Special, not only in theirathleticism, but their camaraderieand belief in one another – “we notme equals team.” That belief motivated the Scot-ties through a fantastic season.Philip qualified both boys’ andgirls’ teams for easily the biggestsetting for a state B championshipin the state of South Dakota. Thou-sands lined the 4,000 and 5,000meter course on Huron’s BroadlandGolf course to witness the best Bendurance athletes in the statecompete for 2012 bragging rights. 12:50 p.m. brought final call for113 B division girls. Philip was inbox 13 of 30, which made fightingfor early position the first of manychallenges facing the Scotties. Sen-ior Holly Iwan was in her sixthstate meet, junior Allison Pekron inher second, freshman Ellie Coyle in

her second and eighth grader ShayHand in her first state meet. Iwan led the Scotties early, withCoyle on her hip as they held posi-tions at the one mile mark in thelow teens, Hand in the low 60s andPekron in the 90s. Mid race foundCoyle now in 10th and Iwan in19th. Coyle was able to avenge aregion defeat as she ran away fromRegion 5B champion Morgan Hamof Lemmon to make Coyle the high-est placing West River finisherwith eighth place and a time of16:34.28. This was an improve-ment of 16 places over last year. Though five young ladiesdropped out of today’s race, Iwan’scourage allowed her to fightthrough a hip injury she’s been qui-etly dealing with since mid season.She finished her final cross countrymeet just ahead of a pair of Kadokarunners at 17:43.38, giving her arespectable 37th place and bring-ing a stellar high school career toan end. Iwan has earned five statemedals in six years, placing 20th,ninth, ninth, eighth and fifth over

five years. Very few runners earnstate medals, much less five. Thisleaves Iwan the most highly deco-rated cross country athlete inPhilip High School history. A much-improved Hand, whobegan her year over 20 minutes ona 4,000 meter course, placed a footon the finish mat at 18:48.28, edg-ing out Lemmon’s Amber Ellisonfor the 86th spot; an excellent firststate meet. Pekron improved sevenplaces and 14 seconds from her2011 state finish as she extended acomputer-chip-carrying shoe infront of Dupree’s Sage Brooks atthe finish to place 105th and a timeof 19:48.68. Great job girls! Philip’s 96 team points allowedthem to break into the top 10 stateteams for the second straight year. 2:00 p.m. brought 119 boys from43 schools to the start line. Ourboys held start box 19 of 30, givingthem the same early challenge thegirls faced of just surviving the firsthalf mile without being knockeddown, elbowed or stepped on. Sophomores Tristen Rush, Nel-son Holman and Blake Martinez,and freshmen Garrett Snook andKeegan Burnett were one of justtwo teams comprised of entirelyunderclassmen. Once things gotseparated enough to get a goodcount, nearly one mile into the

Cross country team 4th overall at stateThe Philip HighSchool crosscountry teammembers whowere in the statemeet in Huron,October, 2012.From left: TristenRush, Nelson Hol-man, Holly Iwan,Garrett Snook,Blake Martinez,Ellie Coyle, ShayHand, KeeganBurnett, AllisonPekron and stu-dentmanager SamStangle.Courtesy photo

race, Rush was in 40th place, withHolman just two spots back. Mar-tinez was just a few yards back at52nd place, and Snook and Burnettwere in the mid 90s. At mid race,Rush had moved up to the 16thplace with Holman in 24th andMartinez in the high 60s. This race always brings greatfinishing battles. Rush, in a groupof three, split Ipswich’s DanzanGilborne and Irene-Wakonda’sJack Johnson to earn his first statemedal at 14th place with a time of18:30.26, a 19 spot improvementover 2011. Holman out ran Free-man Academy’s Matthew Graber toearn his first state meet medal. Hehad an unbelievable improvementof 77 seconds and 51 places for22nd at 18:50.11. Martinez fin-ished strong, keeping Alcester-Hudson’s Marcus Ireland behindhim to place 73rd, while improvinghis course best by 41 seconds. Burnett became the Scotties’fourth for the first time this year byputting Parker’s Tristen Ericksonbehind him to place 97th in his firstever state meet. Snook out ranWessington Springs’ Owen Wittefor the 103rd place, also Snook’sfirst state meet. Their times were21:05.41 and 21:35.51, respectively. The boys accumulated 77 teampoints to place sixth as a team forthe second straight year. The Scot-ties were one of only four teams tomedal two men in this year’s meet,and will be one of just three teamsto return two medalists in 2013. The boys’ sixth place and girls’10th place gave Philip a combinedteam count of 16, tying Lyman forthe fourth place combined team inthis year’s state meet. This year’sPhilip Scotties team was very easyto coach, as everyone had onegoal – we not me. All were here todo what was best for the team. Fewcomplaints, much fun, great re-wards.

Each of the 12 students in family and consumer science class take Baby ThinkIt Over for two days and two nights. The assignment addresses teen pregnancyand the responsibilities of teen parenting, teaching that babies are a lot of workand must have their needs timely met. The mechanical babies record neglect,abuse, head tips and total crying time. They require diaper changes, feeding,burping and rocking. They make sounds of crying, cooing, coughing, burping andbreathing. And, FACS students learn the proper use of car seats, and about fetalalcohol, shaken baby and sudden infant death syndromes. The babies were pur-chased with federal Perkins funding at approximately $500 each. PHS has fivesuch babies, of four different ethnic groups. Pictured with Baby Think It Over are,from left, Briaunna Willliams, Jenny Johnston and Libbi Koester. Courtesy photo

Think it over babies

Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Sports

Rock ’NRoll Lanes

859-2430 • Philip

Weekly SPeCial:

Grilled Chicken Breastwith Tossed Salad

* * * * * *SuNday SPeCial:

CodBaked Potato, Salad Bar & Dessert

LegionFunNight!

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

Proceeds will help fund improvements on the Legion Hall!

Sponsored by Wheeler-Brooks American Legion Post #173

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

Doors

Open at

6:00 p.m.

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net

“I can find

WHATEVER

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looking for!”

–David Burnett,

Owner

2006 Chevy 1500Extended Cab, 2x4, V8, Air, Cruise, Tilt

Twenty-three elementary andmiddle schools and seven highschools have earned top spotsunder the state’s new accountabil-ity system. As part of South Dakota’s waiverfrom No Child Left Behind, thestate was required to identify thetop five percent of public schools, aswell as the lowest five percent ofTitle I schools, this fall. The schoolswere identified, in most cases,based on their scores on the newSchool Performance Index, or SPI,a 100-point index that encom-passes key indicators that measureschool performance. At the elementary and middleschool level, those SPI key indica-tors include student achievementin math and reading on the stateassessment and attendance rates.At the high school level, those SPIkey indicators include studentachievement in math and readingon the state assessment, four-yearcohort graduation rate, and ACTscores in English and math. Of the schools considered exem-plary – in the top five percent, onewas Milesville Elementary in theHaakon School District. Anotherwas Wall Elementary in the WallSchool District. Of the schools considered prior-

ity (bottom five percent) that willbe part of a School ImprovementGrant), one is the New UnderwoodHigh School in the New Under-wood School District. Of the schools considered focusschools – bottom 10 percent, one isthe Long Valley Elementary in theKadoka Area School District. This is a transitional year for thenew accountability system. Addi-tional indicators, including aca-demic growth, will be added to theSchool Performance Index by the2014-15 school year. Once fully im-plemented, the department plansto use three years of data for mostof the SPI key indicators. This cur-rent calculation is based upon onlyone year of data. “A review of the data shows thata majority of our schools are per-forming well, and our students arereaching appropriate benchmarks,”said Dr. Melody Schopp, SouthDakota’s secretary of education.“Kudos to those educators, stu-dents and parents who are commit-ted to seeing that our children aregetting the knowledge and skillsbase that will see them throughlife.” According to Schopp, at the ele-mentary and middle school level,82 percent of schools earned at

least 70 out of the 100 points possi-ble. And at the high school level, 71percent of schools earned at least70 out of the 100 points. It is at the70 mark that SPI scores begin todrop rapidly. At the lower end of the spectrumare schools whose SPI scores rankamong the bottom five percent ofTitle I schools. Under the new ac-countability system, these schoolsare considered “priority” schools. The Department of Educationalso has identified “focus” schools,a classification that applies only toTitle I schools and considers theperformance of historically under-performing student groups. As part of the new accountabilitysystem, the department will workwith Priority and Focus schools toimplement meaningful interven-tions designed to improve studentoutcomes.

Milesville in top five percentof new accountability system

Over 1,000 of South Dakota'sbest high school vocal and instru-mental musicians will gather inRapid City for the 60th annualSouth Dakota All-State Chorusand Orchestra, Friday and Satur-day October 26-27. The activities will culminatewith a concert at the RushmorePlaza Civic Center in Rapid Citybeginning at 7:00 p.m., Saturdayevening, October 27. Doors of theBarnett Arena will open for theconcert at 5:30 p.m. Philip High School will be repre-sented by its All-State Chorusmembers of Garrett Snook singingbass, Gavin Snook singing tenor,Ellie Coyle singing alto, Peyton De-Jong singing soprano, Afton Burnssinging alto, and Mahalah Theyesinging soprano. Two of the girlsare alternates. The students are di-rected by music instructor Barb

Bowen. The annual All-State Chorus andOrchestra, co-sponsored by SouthDakota High School Activities As-sociation and the South DakotaMusic Educators Association, is thelargest interscholastic high schoolmusic activity held in SouthDakota. The chorus includes 932singers representing 150 SouthDakota high schools. The orches-tra is comprised of 155 musiciansfrom 30 schools. The 2012 chorus selections are“Festival Sanctus” by John Leavitt,“The Last Words of David” by Ran-dall Thompson, “David's Lamenta-tion” by Joshua Shank, “If Music bethe Food of Love” by David C.Dickau and “The Awakening” byJoseph M. Martin. The combinedchorus/orchestra selections are“Kyrie from Memorial” by RenéClausen, and “America the Beauti-

ful” by Ward. The conductors for the 2012 areDr. Anna Hamre from the Univer-sity of California, Fresno, andBrian Cole from Moorhead, Minn.Hamre will conduct the chorus,while Cole will lead the orchestra. During the concert, the SouthDakota Music Educators Associa-tion will recognize several highschools and individuals for theircontributions to music in SouthDakota.

PHS All-State Chorus members

Philip High School’s All-State Chorus representatives, from left, Peyton DeJong – soprano, Garrett Snook – bass, AftonBurns – alto, Ellie Coyle – alto, Gavin Snook – tenor and Barb Bowen. Not pictured: Mahalah Theye – soprano.

Dig Pink breast cancer awareness

The Family, Career and Community Leaders of America and the Philip High School volleyball team honored breast cancersurvivors who were present during the annual Dig Pink Night volleyball game, Friday, October 19. Each survivor was givenbracelets and pink roses by the three Dig Pink program student representatives. From left, Katelyn Enders, Debbie Gartner,Kathy Gittings, Amber West, Pam Clements, Marlis Doud, Val Schulz, Carolyn Heltzel, Sam Huston and Tara Cantrell.

The Jackson-Kadoka EconomicDevelopment Corporation has re-ceived an award of $99,000 fromRural Business Enterprise GrantFunds (RBEG). The Rural Development fundswill aid the Jackson-Kadoka Eco-nomic Development Corporationwith establishing a revolving loanfund to assist small and emergingbusinesses. The revolving fund willbe a catalyst for interested entre-preneurs to secure financing andassist with furthering economic de-velopment. Keeping businesses

running in rural areas is critical tothe survival of the town. “This project provides opportu-nity and resources to support serv-ices in Jackson County. The part-nership with Jackson-Kadoka Eco-nomic Development shows whatcan be accomplished when govern-ment and entrepreneurs work to-gether to bring increased economicstimulus and jobs to rural SouthDakotans,” said Elsie Meeks, RuralDevelopment South Dakota statedirector. “This funding opportunity is

amazing. It will further help uswith our goals of continued supportfor our existing businesses and pro-vide opportunities for new andemerging small businesses,” saidJoBeth Uhlir, director of operationsfor the Jackson-Kadoka EconomicDevelopment Corporation. “Pro-viding our residents with home-town services and economic stabil-ity is one of our highest prioritiesand this grant will help us meetthose challenges.”

Jackson-Kadoka Economic Developmentgets $99,000 from Rural Development

Lady Scotties Volleyball TeamBack row from left, Head Coach Kim Bouman, Hanna Hostutler, Tyana Gottsleben, Katie Haigh, CourtneyBartlett, Ashton Reedy, Justina Cvach; third row, Katlin Knutson, Brett Carley, Peyton DeJong, TyshiaFerguson, Amanda McIlravy, Libbi Koester, Asst. Coach Mary Lynn Crary; second row, Student Mgr. GavinSnook, Afton Burns, Madison Hand, Jordyn Dekker, Kaci Olivier, Ellie Coyle, Student Mgrs. DeseraeWilliams and Catie Pinela; front row, Kelsie Kroetch, Krista Wells, Sam Johnson. Photo by Deb Smith


Good Luck at DistrictsLady Scotties Volleyball Team!

B&B Sales

859-3200

Brant’s Electric

859-2254

Coyle’s Standard

859-9087

Coyle’s SuperValu

859-2727

Dr. Ron & Laurie Mann

& Staff • 859-2491

Ernie’s Bldg. Center,

LLC • 843-2871

Farm Bureau Financial

Services • 859-2902

First National Bank in

Philip • 859-2525

First National Agency

859-2588

Fitzgerald Oil Company

859-2007

G&G Excavation

859-2621

Gibson Concrete Const.

859-3100

Golden Willow Seeds

843-2187

Grossenburg Impl.

859-2636

Haakon Co. Abstract

859-2461

Ingram Hardware

859-2521

Jones’ Saddlery, Bottle

& Vet • 859-2482

Kennedy Implement

& Auto • 859-2568

Midwest Cooperatives

859-2382

Modern Woodmen of

America • 859-2778

Moses Bldg. Center

859-2100

Philip Health Services

859-2511

Philip Livestock

Auction • 859-2577

Philip Motor, Inc.

859-2585

Ravellette Publications

859-2516

Rush Funeral Home

859-2400

State Farm Insurance

859-2559

The Steakhouse &

Lounge • 859-2774

District Tournament will be held:Tuesday, October 30th, Thursday, November 1st

& Friday, November 2nd

Top seed to host!!

Teams include Philip, Wall, Edgemont,New Underwood, Oelrichs & Rapid City Christian

Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Sports

StaFF SpotligHt

KarCH Foley

–Employed 2 Years

–Works in the elevator driveway

CHS MidweSt CooperativeS

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

for a new staff spotlight!

ElEct Ralph “chip” KEmnitz

Republican Candidate for Haakon County State’s Attorney

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

i would appreciate your vote on november 6, 2012.

This ad approved and paid for by the candidate.

NoTiCeTo better serve you and

prevent needless

waiting, we ask that you

call 24-48 hours ahead

of time for prescription

refills. If you have no

refills remaining on your

prescription we will

attempt to notify your

doctor which may

require an additional 24

hours. Please call if you

have any questions.

We appreciate you and

THaNk you for your

continued business.

Zeeb Pharmacy859-2833 • Philip

GeorGe’sWelding & Repair• DOT Inspection

• Complete Trailer Repair

• Full Line of Bearings & Seals

• Tractor Front End & Spindles

• Selling New Steel

• Recycling Outlet

• Refrigration & A/C on Commercial,

Residential & Vehicles

• ACCEPTING APPLIANCES

George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606

DennIs859-2970 • Philip

859-2744 or 685-3068Philip

2012 Chevy Silverado 1500

Crew Cab, 4x4, Full Factory

Warranty, 6.2L Vortex, 400 HP,

6 speed AT, heavy duty towing

package, loaded, bright red,

430 miles

The Philip Lady Scotties volley-ball team hosted the BennettCounty Lady Warriors, Friday, Oc-tober 19. In an off night, the Scotties justcould not get in sync with eachother’s play. Three games went byrather quickly and Philip lost itsvarsity match. The team’s seasonrecord so far is 11-16.

12-25, 15-25, 15-25 Serving: 43 of 44 (6 aces). Leaders:Hanna Hostutler –10 of 10 (3 aces), Madi-son Hand – 10 of 10 (1 ace), Kaci Olivier –7 of 7 (1 ace). Receiving: 53 of 66. Leaders: KristaWells – 31 of 33, Jordyn Dekker – 8 of 10,Olivier – 7 of 9. Setting: 76 of 87 (13 assists). Leaders:Hand – 49 of 55 (7 assists), AshtonReedy – 15 of 15 (5 assists). Hitting: 70 of 90 (16 kills). Leaders:Hostutler – 15 of 17 (5 kills), Hand – 9 of13 (3 kills), Dekker – 8 of 9 (2 kills). Blocking: 1 kill. Leader: Dekker – 1solo. Digging: 58 of 87. Leaders: Wells – 15of 21, Olivier – 12 of 18, Hostutler – 8 of11. The junior varsity team handilywon two games to win its match.The junior varsity season recordnow stands at 10-4.

25-16, 25-13 Serving: 46 of 51 (11 aces). Leaders: Hos-tutler – 17 of 18 (4 aces), Courtney Bartlett –12 of 13 (4 aces). Peyton DeJong – 6 of 7 (2aces). Receiving: 18 of 20. Leaders: Olivier – 6 of6, Hostutler – 5 of 5, Brett Carley – 4 of 5. Setting: 58 of 58 (10 assists). Leader:Reedy – 45 of 45 (9 assists). Hitting: 45 of 61 (10 kills). Leaders: Hos-tutler – 15 of 15 (5 kills), Olivier – 6 of 6 (2kills), Bartlett – 5 of 5 (1 kill). Blocking: 3 kills. Leaders: Carley – 1 soloand 1 assist, Hostutler – 1 solo, JustinaCvach – 1 assist. Digging: 49 of 58. Leaders: Olivier – 11 of13, DeJong – 10 of 12, Hostutler – 9 of 9.

The “C” team played two closegames to win its match. The “C”team’s season record so far is 6-1.

25-22, 25-22 Serving: 41 of 46 (11 aces). Leaders: AftonBurns – 8 of 8 (3 aces), Peyton Kuchen-becker – 4 of 4 (2 aces), Tia Guptill – 10 of 10(1 ace), Tyana Gottsleben – 9 of 9 (1 ace). Receiving: 15 of 21. Leader: Burns – 7 of 7.

Setting: 26 of 27 (3 assists). Leaders: TiaGuptill – 16 of 16 (1 assist), Cheyenne Pin-ney – 5 of 6 (2 assists). Hitting: 28 of 32 (6 kills). Leaders: Gup-till – 10 of 10 (3 kills), Tyshia Ferguson – 4 of4 (1 kill), Elise Wheeler – 2 of 2 (1 kill).. Blocking: 1 kill. Leader: Kuchenbecker – 1solo. Digging: 24 of 31. Leader: Afton Burns – 8of 10. The District 14B volleyball tour-nament will be Thursday and Fri-day, November 1 and 2.

Lady Scotties fall to Bennett County

Jordyn Dekker taking the shot, with Peyton DeJong backing her up.

Krista Wells receiving, with Kaci Olivierbacking her up. Photos by Del Bartels

The Philip Scotties football teamhosted the Kadoka Area Kougars,Thursday, October 18. The first kick of the game wassent by Philip into the end zone,thus the Kougars started out at the20 yard line. Within two minutes ofplay Kadoka was forced to punt.The Scotties blocked the punt andtook possession of the ball on the25-yard line. With 9:25 still on thefirst quarter clock, Philip sentCasey Reder over the six remainingyards for a touchdown. ChaneyBurns put the ball through the up-rights for the extra point and theScotties were ahead 7-0. Philip again kicked into the end-zone, and the next few minuteswere filled with turnovers. Threeminutes remained in the first quar-ter when Philip stopped Kadokainches from a first down. The nextplay was a long gain for Philip.Only 15 seconds were left whenReder was given the ball for a four-yard touchdown. Burn’s extra pointkick was again good. The firstquarter ended with Philip ahead14-0. The second quarter was scorelessfor both teams. Kadoka did do wellwhen it was forced to punt, twice.The first put Philip back to the 25.Later, Kadoka could not make gooduse of its next possession andpunted to Philip’s one-yard line. The second half was a Kougarresurgence prompted by ChandlierSudbeck, who broke free to run 45yards for a touchdown. A pass fromLane Patterson to Chance Knutsonwas successful for the two-pointconversion play. Kadoka was onthe scoreboard, 14-8. The third quarter continued witha Kadoka squiggle-kick that madeit to Philip’s 20-yard line. Thoughno further scoring was done in thequarter, good plays, broken playsand awkward possession changeswere highlighted with a final longrun by the Scotties down to thefive-yard line. The final quarter had barelybegun and Philip was fourth downand goal. The Scotties opted to tryfor the touchdown, rather than afield goal. They did not accomplish

it and Kadoka gained possession.With 9:42 on the clock, the Kougarsmade a long run into the end zone,but the play was called back toPhilip’s 44 because of a foul. With6:39 on the clock, Kadoka repeatedtheir touchdown play, only to haveit called back to the 21 because of

another foul. Finally, on their thirdtouchdown play, the Kougars re-frained from fouling and the three-yard carry by Knutson was good forsix points. Knutson was then giventhe ball for the successful two-pointconversion play. Kadoka was nowahead 14-16. Philip could not advance effec-tively enough, and Kadoka gainedpossession. The quarterbackdropped to his knee several times,and even let the 25-second delay-of-game run out. The quarter eventu-ally ticked away for a Philip loss ofits last regular season game. Philip earned 18 first downs,compared to Kadoka’s 16. Philipused one punt during the game,while Kadoka used two. Philip gaveup 25 yards because of one 10-yardand three five-yard penalties.Kadoka gave up 50 yards becauseof one 15-yard, one 10-yard and fivefive-yard penalties. The Scotties’ passing game con-sisted of five throws by Tate De-Jong for two completions, whichgained a total of 61 yards. The Philip rushing game con-sisted of 46 carries at a total gainof 202 yards. Paul Guptill used his17 carries to add 84 yards to theScotties’ forward march. Reder wasgiven the ball 21 times to go a totalof 76 yards. DeJong’s three carriesadded 28 more yards. Ryan VanTassel used his five carries to go 14yards. The Philip defense was againstrong in tackles. Cassidy Schnabelracked up three solo tackles, 11 as-sists and one quarterback sack.Quade Slovek earned four solos,nine assists and one sack. JadeBerry added two solos and nine as-sists. Jacob Kammerer earned onesolo and six assists. DeJong endedhis game with one solo and five as-sists.

Philip can’t hold lead over Kadoka

And the punt was away. Philip’s Chaney Burns punted once and scored two extrapoints during the Philip/Kadoka game.

Successful fake. Casey Reder (#24) had this Kadoka defender convinced thatReder was the ball carrier. Photos by Del Bartels

Philip’s Paul Guptill (#25) was given an open backfield by his teammates whilehe looked for an opening to run through.

Kougar in trouble. At least three Scotties were going to make sure this Kadokaball carrier was not going to get much further.


Show & dance with full band at 8 p.m.!

come early

for supper!

859-2744 or 685-3068Philip

2012 Chevy Silverado K1500

4x4, 244 Actual Miles,

Pearl White, Full Factory Warranty

Beautiful rig!!

Bad River Sportsman’s Club

West River Coyote

Calling ContestOne Day Event

— Saturday —October 27th

• Sign-up Deadline: Friday, Oct. 26, 7:00 p.m. at the

73 Bar in Philip; Calcutta to follow

• $40 entry fee per two-person team

• Pays 3 Places on 1-12 teams; 4 places on 13-24 teams;

5 places on 25 & over

• Saturday Deadline: 7:30 p.m. SHARP! Bring your

critters to the 73 Bar’s Back Door by 7:30 p.m. on

Saturday, October 30th

• For more information, contact Jerry Ellens:

605/859-2173

73— SALOON859-2173 • DOWNTOWN PHILIP

On Tuesday, October 16, the stu-dents of Midland School went tothe buffalo roundup at the Bad-lands National Park. The studentswere able to watch as park employ-ees worked the buffalo. There werea variety of things being done while

they were there. The buffalo wereall weighed, had blood tests, gotimplanted with a microchip if theydidn't have one, and some weretagged to be sent elsewhere. Therewas a buffalo population of about1,500 and they were sorting them

to try to get the population down toa number that was better suited forthe amount of space available atthe park. The excess buffalo will beshipped to reservations, includingPine Ridge.

Midland students attend buffalo roundup

Back row, left to right, Nicki Nelson, Christine Neidan, Miranda Dale, Kaelan Block, Mariah Dale, park ranger, and Renee

Schofield. Middle row, Kash Block, Eagan Fitzgerald, Caylo McLaughlin, Cole Finn, Logan Sammons, Cass Finn, Carson Daly,

and Brandon McLaughlin. Front row, Morgan Sammons, Karlee Block, Dane Daly, Kaitlyn Schofield, and Rydek Neilan. Cour-

tesy photo

AI Bred Angus to

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

Pasture bred to Green

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

These heifers originated out of the

2012 BHSS pen of five. These very fancy bred

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

calving March 1st for 45 days.

Selling 10 Black Angus commerical bred heifers

Saturday, November 3rdat Philip (SD) Livestock Auction

Don and Vi Moody returned tothe ranch Saturday, the beginningof bird hunting season. It's reallytoo dry for much hunting aroundsouth of Philip, but Don said asporting goods store was jammedpacked. Don checked out some newbinoculars and Vi checked out thefudge! They arrived home to theranch that evening. Saturday morning early, Bill andI idled away from our parkingspace on the street at Truitt andHuleen Works in Garland, Texas.We fueled up with diesel being$3.989. The speed limit on I-10 was80 mph and the temperaturecreped up to 89˚. Part of the waythe area looked good, we were sur-prised the road ditches were nothayed. The cotton fields looked tobe good, spotted some winter wheatfields that also looked good, thesefields co-habited with oil wellspumping away. We pondered howthe oil went from one pump to an-other and would finally spot someholding tanks. It must go bypipelines and those must be laidout for miles and miles. Thethought of the objections going outfor one big pipeline being proposedto carry oil across the nation madeus think it would be a lot easier tofind a leak in one line rather thanthe miles and miles of undergroundlines laid out in Texas. This is thetime of year when they will soon bein the monsoon season, as they callit, when most of the rain comes andfor sure, everything can use rain.Then we traveled through a part ofthe region where there was onlysand and sagebrush. No grass toeven hold the sand from erosion.Our day ended in Pecos, Texas, andwe visited with other travelersfrom Michigan where we parked. Iasked what there was to see inPecos and the old boy checking usin wondered if we had five minutesto spare, cause that would abouttake care of the tour!

Sandee, Natalie and Kohen Git-tings attended the baby shower forStephanie (Hook) Gisi Saturday af-ternoon. Sunday, Tony Harty attendedchurch in the morning and wentout for dinner. He had a nice visitwith Joann Stilwell. Her husband,Jerry, is trying to recover after anincident that happened at themotel that landed him in the hos-pital in critical condition. Tony vis-ited with L.D. and Shirley Hair aswell as Casey Bauman, a neighboron the block to the south, who isdoing carpentry work in Kadoka.Tony checked out the trucks andtrailers that had been towed in bythe tow service after the big windsduring the week. He watched thefootball players working out for theplay-offs coming up next week. Sunday evening, the Don Klumband Eric Hanson families came forsupper at Ralph and CathyFiedler’s. The girls did the cookingand Ralph and Cathy hosted withmaking the dessert. It was a goodtime to see everyone and catch upon what everyone has been doing.Tessa helped Cathy program hernew cell phone and showed her allthe new things she can now do. Sandee Gittings spent Sundayafternoon and evening travelingaround the area with her job. Bill and I broke camp fromPecos, Texas, Sunday morning andspent the day trying to get out ofTexas. We ran into this Texasrancher and asked him just howbig his spread was. “Well,” he said,“I can get in my pickup in the earlymorning and not get across it bydark.” We told him we had a pickuplike that once too! We got intoSierra Vista, Ariz., toward eveningand settled into an RV park a littleways from his uncle, Max, andaunt, Jean Riley. Max whipped upa quick supper for us and we en-joyed visiting before calling it aday.

Betwixt Places News(continued from page 7)

Christmas in the Attic Wednesday, Oct. 31 • 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

All new Christmas Trees & Decorations

Christmas Trees,Wreaths,

Garland, Balls,Tinsel, Skirts,

Stockings

(Excluding Toys)

30% off

50% off

Fall Decorations!!

Bargain

Corner

Starting at99¢ - $9.99Values to $50

Drawings forDoor Prizesthroughout

the day!

Gift Bags79¢

& up!

Don’t forgetour picture

gallery!New pictures

weekly!

Stop in and

see our ToySelection!

Cash & Carry

Ingram Hardware859-2521 • Philip

Christmas Display

Coffee & Cookies too!

Micah Sechler, age 12, died lastThursday, Ocotber 18, in Litch-field, Minn., from complications ofkidney disease. He is the son ofMike and Traci Sechler and grand-son of former Pastor Bud andMarge Sechler. He was waiting fora kidney transplant to be donatedby his dad, Mike, but didn't regainenough strength for the surgery.Our sympathy is extended to thisfamily. Mike and Traci's address is:313 S Armstrong; Litchfield, MN55355.

Everyone is invited to the Hal-loween party sponsored by theMilesville Volunteer Fire Depart-ment Friday night, October 26, atthe hall. Supper begins at 5:30 fol-lowed by games, cake walk, spookhouse, carved or decorated pump-kin contest, costume judging, etc. Itsounds like a fun evening isplanned. Cakes for the cake walkare welcome as well as candy forbags to be sent home with the kids.

Larry and Linda Smith are in theprocess of moving to rural Philip,the former Reickman home northof town. Their girls and familieswere all here for the weekend help-ing with the move. We all wish youthe very best in your new home,Larry and Linda! Last Saturday afternoon, LanaElshere visited at Paul and JoyElshere's home in Philip. Jim was

prairie dog hunting with Matt,Nick and Cody Donnelly.

The range team from Philip HighSchool went to the Badlands Na-tional Park Tuesday where theyobserved the process of culling thebuffalo. There are too many ani-mals there in the park and theyneed to be relocated. Milesville kidswere Rachel Parsons, Bailey An-ders, Ben Stangle and Brock Han-son.

Jerri Cordes and boys and KalieHanrahan, Rapid City, spent theweekend at Mark and Pat Hanra-hans.

Chad and Kathy Hanrahan werein the Gregory area for the week-end for pheasant hunting.

Phil Carley celebrated his birth-day Sunday with his family hometo enjoy the day with him. Comingfrom Pierre were Dave and AngeliaShields and family, Joe and LaRaeCarley and family and Andrea Car-ley and Millie, all of Philip, andAbby Carley and son Wace,Spearfish. Guests at Donnie and BobetteSchofield’s Saturday afternoonwere Jeff and Crystal Schofield andthree boys, Bryan, Landon andChase. The boys stayed overnightwith their grandparents and wenthome Sunday. Mark, Judith and Bailey Radwaywere in Fargo, N.D., over the week-

end for the college rodeo in whichTanner Radway participated. Tan-ner and his roping partner, AustinO'Dea, placed seventh in the longgo and second in the short go, end-ing up with a second place average.

Football season ended last weekwith the last junior high game onMonday and the last high schoolgame Thursday. The cross countryteam did well at the state meet inHuron. There are several Milesvillekids involved in these sports. Linda Stangle attended theSharon (Anderson) Ellwien benefitin Pierre. Joan Hamill recently spent threeweeks at her home in St. Paul. Partof that time she was busy babysit-ting her four young grandchildrenas the regular sitter was gone. Jason and Vonda Hamill had afew friends out for opening pheas-ant season. Brad Dana, Dave En-gelhardt and family and Mike De-lahoyde all joined them for a goodweekend of hunting. Vonda saidshe is enjoying her Wednesdaymorning bowling league. Peggy Parsons spent the week-end at her sister, Christi Weber's,house in Rapid City, honoring theirmother, Francis Zebroski, on whatwould have been her birthday. Allthe women and girls in the familywere there for their second annualFrancie days.

Brad and Amber Beer and boysvisited Matt Arthur Sunday. Theywere all guests at Zane and BethJeffries at noon and had supper atMatt’s.

Bill and Karyl Sandal have keptbusy going to their grandson's ballgames. After the games last Mon-day, they had the following for asoup supper, Matt and Anita San-dal and family, Don and Tami Rav-ellette, and Beau and Mary Ravel-lette and family. Friday night, they

went to the game in Wall withLyman County. Donnie and Marcia Eymer werein Rapid City Saturday and Sun-day where they attended the SouthDakota rodeo finals. Aren't we glad the wind quitblowing? Both Wednesday andThursday were terrible days to beoutside. Still no rain – we'll keeppraying that it will come.

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

aPaRTMeNTS aVailaBle!PHiliP PlaZa:

2 Bedrooms Available

RiVeRVieW aPaRTMeNTS:2 Bedrooms Available

(washer/dryer hook-ups)

Apartments carpeted throughout,

appliances furnished,

laundry facilities available.

For application

& information:

PRO/Rental

Management

1113 Sherman St.

Sturgis, SD 57785

605-347-3077 or

1-800-244-2826

www.prorental

management.com

www.freerenters

guide.com


Walker AutomotiveNow open Mon. thru Fri.

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

Tune-ups ~ Brakes ~ Service859-2901 • Philip

HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON

MOSES BLDG. CENTERS. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP

•Wood Pellets•DeWALT Tools•Storage Sheds•Gates & FencingSupplies

•Skid Loader Rental•Pole Barn Packages•House Packages•Feed Bunks•Calf Shelters

We offer …

& new Colormatch System forall your painting needs!

Call today for your

free estimate!!

New Rainfall Insurance For 2013 Pasture & Hayland

Contact Crew Agency for details.

Sales close date is November 15, 2012

New Rainfall Insurance For 2013 Pasture & Hayland

Contact Crew Agency for details.

Sales close date is November 15, 2012

The Pasture, Rangeland & Forage – Rainfall Index (PRF-RI) is based on NOAA data and uses an approximate

12x12 mile grid. Producers must select at least two, two-month time periods in which precipitation is important

for the growth and production of forage/pasture. These time periods are called index intervals. Insurance pay-

ments to the producer suffering a loss are calculated based on the deviation from normal precipitation with

the grid and index intervals selected. This insurance coverage is for a single peril – lack of precipitation.

Crew Agency, Ltd.21290 Sd Hwy 240 * Philip, Sd 57567

Cactus Flat – interstate 90 exit 131

605-433-5411Rusty Olney * Tom Husband * Maurice Handcock * Tanner Handcock * Heidi Porch * Grady & Bernice Crew

agri-Risk Specialist Since 1984Crew agency is an equal opportunity provider.

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 27 ~Prime Rib

~ Monday, Oct. 29 ~Prime Rib Sandwich

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, October 23 ~Prime Rib

~ Wednesday, October 24 ~Indian Taco or

Taco Salad

~ Thursday, October 25 ~Basket of Beef Tips

~ Friday Buffet, Oct. 26 ~Seasoned Steak

Chicken ~ Shrimp

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

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

Philip motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2006 Chrysler 300CHemi, sunroof, leather

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cently had a horse wreck. Genesaid Tucker is doing better, but he'sstill moving a little slow because ofsome broken ribs. Last Tuesday,Gene taught school at theCheyenne School. Gene's daughter,Connie, who is the teacher at theschool, had to attend training inRapid City. Wednesday, Dick andGene were in Rapid City for ap-pointments, but they returned intime to attend the church supper inMidland. Sunday, Gene was amongthose helping prepare the DeepCreek Church for the upcomingbazaar.ST. WILLIAM CATHOLICCHURCH, MIDLAND, ANNUALTURKEY DINNER, SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 4. SERVING BE-GINS AT NOON! Duane and Lola Roseth spentquite a bit of time in Philip over theweekend, because Duane's father,Roy, was pretty sick. Roy is betternow – he sure has a strong consti-tution! Saturday, Lola helpedLinda and Larry Smith move to ahome they purchased near Philip.(I was thinking of what a mess Iwould be in if I tried to move –there is over 35 years of "stuff"here! I need to get more seriousabout purging.) Dorothy and Nels Paulson hadcompany Sunday, and it soundslike they had a wonderful day.Their friends, Myrna and DaleHartmann, came out from Ft.Pierre, along with their house-guest, Violet, who is from China.Dorothy said they called the guestViolet, partly because that is whather name means and partly be-cause they can't pronounce hername in Chinese. Violet is workingwith computers at the SouthDakota Health Lab, and she is anexuberant young thing, interestedand excited about all the new expe-riences here in rural South Dakota.Dorothy said Violet lives in a city of33 million people, so you can imag-ine how much of a culture changeour rural South Dakota prairiesare for her. While out in the coun-try, she wanted to ride a horse andpet a cow, and she got to do both!Nels and Dorothy have a cow thatused to be a bottle calf, and she isvery friendly, so she was glad tohave Violet give her some atten-tion. And neighbor Vince Bruceprovided a gentle saddle horse andled Violet around a bit. Violet alsogot to help feed the horses and shegot to drive the "mule," Nels andDorothy's ATV. The Paulsonsbrought their friends, as well as apot of stew, and the group joinedthe Bruces for supper. There waslively conversation, and Dorothysaid it was great to learn aboutChina. Violet was so excited aboutmeeting a real cowboy and cowgirl(Vince and Katie Bruce), and Vincecapped things off by giving Violet astraw hat, so now she is a cowgirl,too! As for their news for the rest ofthe week, Ed Briggs moved theirhay in for them Friday. Nels helpedfight a fire at Stoeser's Friday –several hay bales were lost. Nelsand Dorothy did some cleaning atthe church Saturday, and they alsorepaired some windbreak that ourrecent winds blew down. Shirley Halligan joined a groupof ladies for lunch in PierreWednesday. The ladies are neigh-bors (past and present) along andeast of Highway 63. Joyce Jonesand Rosemary ScarboroughRounds organized the luncheon.After lunch, Shirley decided tospend the night in Ft. Pierre ratherthan battle the winds getting backto the country. She said the windcaused a portion of their fence inFt. Pierre to fall over, so Frank anda helper were repairing that onSaturday. Sunday, Frank andShirley attended church in town,

followed by lunch with Frank's fa-ther, Ken Halligan. While in town,they toured the new airport termi-nal in Pierre – Shirley said it isvery nice. Billy and Arlyne Markwed wereat the cattle sale in Philip lastWednesday. Following the sale,they joined their grandson, T.J.Gabriel, and his family at the Mid-land lutefisk supper. Friday, Billyand Arlyne were in Faith to helpDan Piroutek with a communityauction to benefit the school andcity. Arlyne attended church Sun-day, then helped clean the churchin preparation for the annual DeepCreek bazaar which will be heldSaturday, October 27. Billy hasbeen a bit under the weather re-cently with the stomach bug thathas been making the rounds – hopehe feels better soon. Chase and Kelly Briggs and fam-ily attended the Hayes communitypicnic. They also enjoyed a visitfrom Chase's aunt, LavonneBriggs, and her daughter andgranddaughter, Darcy and Hailee. Nancy Neuhauser is feeling bet-ter following her bout with thestomach bug. Ray helped out withthe newsletter at the MasonicLodge in Pierre Monday, andNancy had a visit from her daugh-ter, Kathy, and son Brett. Ruth Neuhauser had a visit fromher daughter, Connie Boger, lastweek. Connie arrived from herhome in Arkansas Tuesday.Wednesday, they spent the day vis-iting and capped off the day by at-tending the fall fling at HighmoreHealth. Kevin and MaryNeuhauser also attended the fes-tivities. Thursday, Kevin and Marywent to Highmore, and Ruth andConnie joined them for supper at alodge there. Ruth enjoyed the out-ing and the wonderful food, al-though the wind was kind of nasty.Connie headed back to Arkansasfollowing supper, spent the night inSioux City and got to her home thenext day. She has a busy schedulethat keeps her on the move! Marge Briggs is still enjoyingproduce from her garden. She hastomatoes ripening in her house,and she is getting ready to makegreen tomato salsa. Polly Bruce said they survivedthe wind this past week. However,some metal trim on the house cameloose and made quite a racketwhile it was being blown around.Thankfully, there were no windowsfor the trim to bang into. Saturdaynight, Bill and Polly attendedchurch in Midland. Sunday morn-ing, their son, Vince, and wifeKatie went to Jess Brewer's placenorth of the river to pick up a cou-ple of colts. They now have fouryoung horses to work with, whichwill keep them busy. Later in theday, Nels and Dorothy Paulsonbrought their company over, andthey all enjoyed visiting and learn-ing about China. Polly said it wasfun to see how excited and inter-ested Violet was in learning aboutthe ranching life. Carmen Alleman spent most ofthe weekend in Philip with her fa-ther, Roy Roseth. She said herflower beds have huge amounts of

leaves in them now, so she will bebusy getting those cleaned up. Shealso said she hopes the road to thechurch is muddy for the upcomingDeep Creek bazaar this weekend,and I agreed with her! Laura Alleman said she spentpart of the week vacuuming up dirtfollowing the wind storm this pastweek. Although the doors and win-dows are good quality, the dirt stillfinds a way inside when it is thatwindy. Saturday morning, Laurawas in Hayes to pick up her Boun-tiful Baskets order, then she wentto Kirley Hall to do some scrap-booking. Saturday afternoon, Clint,Laura and Alivya went to Philip tovisit Grandpa Roy Roseth, andthey were pleased to find him doingbetter. Sunday morning, Clint anddaughter Alivya spent some qual-ity time together while Laura wentback to Kirley Hall for more scrap-booking. In the afternoon, theywent to Hayes to the visit at thehome of Laura's parents. Laura'ssister, Jessica Cox, and her familywere also there. Joyce Jones was in Pierre onWednesday to attend lunch withthe Highway 63 ladies. Joyce saidthey hope to be able to get togetherseveral times a year. Thursday,Joyce was in Onida for a meeting ofEastern Star. As part of her prepa-ration for winter, Joyce has beensoaking the ground around some ofher trees before she rolls the hosesup for the winter. Joyce's sister,Debbie, who lives in Fort Pierre,hasn't had very good luck with hertrees recently. Last year's floodtook some of them, and the onesthat are left were weakened by theprolonged water that stood in thearea. Several of them came down inthe recent wind. Connie Johnson was in Pierrelast Friday for teacher's in-service,and Saturday she and her mother,Gene Hudson, were in Pierre at themall. They each had a booth at the"Hunter's Wives" event there. Mon-day night, Connie went to RapidCity and spent the night with herfriend, Michelle (Scarborough) Ju-lian. Tuesday, Connie attendedteacher training in Rapid City andreturned home that evening. Therewas no school at Cheyenne School

Thursday because of the duststorm. She said there was so muchdirt blowing in the area that youcould hardly see, and all the dirt inthe air was making the studentssick. She said it was like a blackblizzard, and there are now banksof dirt two feet high in some areas.Jon and Connie's son, Wyatt, camehome from his studies at SouthDakota State University Monday.Tuesday morning, both Wyatt andhis brother Avery headed for Indi-anapolis with their FFA natural re-sources team from Philip. Theyearned the right to compete at theNational FFA Convention – goodluck to them! They'll return homeSaturday. Kevin and Mary Neuhauser werein Highmore Wednesday andThursday, visiting with RuthNeuhauser and Kevin's sister, Con-nie. Mary Briggs enjoyed a visit fromher sister-in-law, Lavonne Briggs,and Lavonne's daughter, Darcy,and granddaughter, Haille, Little-ton, Colo. The ladies were out for atour of the area, and it was a beau-tiful day for it. We have moved into fall modehere at Neuhauser ranch, feedingcattle, moving cattle, working cat-tle, making sure all the hay ishauled in, etc. We have also beenwinterizing machinery, turning onwaterers, and other chores thatneed to be done before the weathergets too cold. I spent Tuesday andWednesday in Kadoka with mymother, Letoy Brown. My nephew,Joe Brown, was there putting newshingles on mom's roof, so it wasnice to visit with him also. Mybrother, Bill Brown, and BryanBuxcel were also helping with thejob. Tuesday afternoon, mom and Iwent to visit my cousin, Lyndy Ire-land, at her bed and breakfastsouthwest of Philip. There is neverenough time to do all the visitingwe would like to do! Tuesday night,we had a big family dinner atmom's house, and it was deliciousas usual. The dinner was delayed abit as the guys hurried to get thelast of the shingles on the house,since high winds were predicted forthe next day. Wednesday, I helpedmom with a few projects around

her house, then we joined thecourthouse crew for morning coffee.Mom worked there for severaldecades, so it is nice when she cango see some of her former co-work-ers. I headed home late Wednesdayafternoon in the awful wind, and Iwas very glad to get home. I wassurprised by the number of bigtrucks that were traveling in thatwind! Friday was spent cleaningthe yard – there were several cartsfull of twigs and branches to bepicked up before I could start gath-ering all the leaves. Our daughter,Chelsea, and her boyfriend, Mike,arrived Saturday to spend theweekend. They helped do some de-horning, and Chelsea helped with

some of the yard work while Mikehelped move cattle. He recentlyhad knee surgery, so his activitiesare still a bit limited. Chelsea alsohelped dig all of the canna bulbs –that is a huge chore, so I wasthrilled to have help. Chelsea andMike returned to Rapid City Sun-day afternoon. This week, I am grateful for twothings – actually, I'm grateful forlots of things, but I'll mention two.First of all, I am grateful for thetree rows that surround our yard.Although the elm trees are gettingold and trashy, they really do pro-tect us from the worst of Mother

MoenvilleNews

(continued from page 6)


Legal Notices Deadline: Fridays at Noon Thursday, October 25, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •

Notice of TestingAutomatic Tabulating

Equipment for 2012 General Election

Notice is hereby given that automatictabulating equipment will be tested to as-certain that it will correctly count thevotes for all offices and measures thatare to be cast at the General Electionheld on Tuesday, the 6th day of Novem-ber in 2012.

The test will be conducted Thursday, the1st of November 2012 at the following lo-cation:

Haakon County Courthouse140 S. Howard Ave. - Philip, SD

2nd floor in the Commissioners Room5:00 PM MST

Patricia G. FreemanHaakon County Auditor

[Published October 25, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $9.75]

NOTICE OF 2012GENERAL ELECTION

ARSD 5:02:04:05SDCL 12-12-1

A Primary Election will be held on Tues-day, November 6, 2012, in all the votingprecincts in Haakon County.

The election polls will be open fromseven a.m. to seven p.m. (mountaintime) on the day of the election.

The polling place in each precinct of thiscounty is as follows:

#1 Kirley (Deep Creek Church)#4 Milesville (Milesville Hall)#16 Deadman (Courthouse Commu-nity Room#17 Lake Waggoner (Bad River Sen-ior Citizens Center)#19 South Fork (Courthouse Commu-nity Room)#20 Midland (Midland Fire Hall

Voters with disabilities may contact thecounty auditor for information and specialassistance in absentee voting or pollingplace accessibility.

Patricia G. FreemanHaakon County Auditor

[Published October 25 & November 1,2012, at the total approximate cost of$27.62]

Notice For Bids

The Town Board of Midland is openingbids for the hauling and disposal of resi-dential garbage for the Town of Midland.Bid specifications are available at theCity Finance Office at 509 Main Street,PO Box 232, Midland, SD 57552, or bycalling 605-843-2810.

Bids will be accepted until 5:00 PM onTuesday, November 13, 2012, andopened at the regular Town Board meet-ing that evening at 7:00 PM MT.

The Town of Midland reserves the rightto accept or reject any or all bids.

Michelle Meinzer, Finance OfficerTown of Midland


Notice to Creditors

IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

Pro. 12-8

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA)

:SSCOUNTY OF HAAKON)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Call For Bids

CITY OF PHILIPAIRPORT FARM GROUND

The City of Philip, South Dakota, is call-ing for bids to lease the land surroundingthe City of Philip Municipal Airport, de-scribed as follows:

216.3 acres, more or less, lo-cated within the boundaries of

the NW¼, N½NE¼,SW¼NE¼, NE¼SW¼, andNW¼SE¼, in Section 16,Township 01 North, Range 21East, Black Hills Meridian,Haakon County, SouthDakota.

The foregoing description, for conven-ience, is agreed to be an adequatethough non-recordable description; it isintended to describe that portion of the“Philip Municipal Airport” facility ownedby Lessor, not presently utilized for Air-port purposes.

Tenant must agree to reimburse the cur-rent lessee, at the termination of the cur-rent lease, for fieldwork done and forother crop costs incurred for crops to beharvested during the following year. Un-less otherwise agreed, current customrates for operations involved will be usedas a basis of settlement.

Tenant is required to abide by and com-ply with all FAA regulations affecting thesubject premises, the adjacent Airport fa-cility and its runways.

The term of the Lease shall commenceon the 1st day of January 2013, and shallexpire on the 31st day of December2017. For further information and to ex-amine the proposed Lease Agreement,contact the City Finance Officer. Maps ofthe area to be leased and the adjacentAirport will be available for inspection.

Rentals shall be payable in cash, in ad-vance, in each year of the term of theLease.

Sealed bids will be accepted at the CityFinance Office, PO Box 408, 140 S.Howard Ave., Philip, SD, until 4:00 p.m.on Monday, November 5, 2012. All bidsmust be sealed and clearly marked “Bid– Airport Farm Ground Lease” on the out-side envelope.

Bids will be opened at the regular CityCouncil meeting on Monday, November5, 2012, at 7:30 p.m. or as soon after thathour as practical in the Haakon Co.Courthouse Community Room.

The City Council of the City of Philip re-serves the right to reject any and all bids.

Monna Van LintFinance Officer


Proceedings ofHaakon CountyCommissioners

REGULAR SESSIONOCTOBER 2, 2012

The Haakon County Board of Commis-sioners met at 1:04 PM on Tuesday, Oc-tober 2, 2012. A quorum was establishedwith Chairman Edward Briggs, ViceChairman Stephen Clements, MembersRita O’Connell, Gary Snook andNicholas Konst in attendance. AuditorPat Freeman, Deputy Auditor CarlaSmith, Highway Superintendent KennyNeville, Highway Administrative Secre-tary Val Williams, Cow/Calf Field Special-ist Adele Harty, Consumer HorticultureField Specialist Mary Rodumer and Pio-neer Review Representative NancyHaigh were also present.

The September 4, 2012, Regular Meet-ing Minutes were read with the followingamendment: the eighth paragraph dis-cussing the Extension Department, thelast three sentences will be removedstarting with “It was decided …” to theend of the paragraph. A motion wasmade by Vice Chairman StephenClements to approve the amended Sep-tember 4, 2012, Regular Meeting Min-utes and the Sept 25, 2012, SpecialMeeting Minutes. Commissioner GarySnook seconded the motion to approveboth sets of minutes with all in agree-ment. At this time, the commission re-quested that Auditor Freeman call Jack-son County and request to be put on theagenda for their next meeting to visitabout the 4-H in their county.

At 1:30 PM, the commissioners met withCow/Calf Field Specialist Adele Hartyand Consumer Horticulture Field Spe-cialist Mary Rodumer from Rapid City,SD office. They reported to the commis-sion what programs were available andworkshops coming up. They also askedthe commission what they could do forHaakon County and that they could becontacted at any time.

The following September 2012 fuel bidswere submitted:FUEL BIDS:Courthouse: NoneHighway Dept: 09-04-12 Fitzgerald Oil ......$3.705 No. 2 09-04-12 Cenex...................$3.72 No. 209-06-12 Fitzgerald Oil ........$3.72 No. 2 09-06-12 Cenex...................$3.73 No. 2 09-07-12 Fitzgerald Oil ........$3.74 No. 2 09-07-12 Cenex...................$3.76 No. 209-10-12 Fitzgerald Oil ........$3.74 No. 209-10-12 Cenex...................$3.75 No. 2

Highway Superintendent Kenny Nevilleand Administrative Secretary ValWilliams gave a report to the commis-sion. The highway department had re-ceived word that the situation with thegate being locked on a county road giv-ing access to public land had been re-solved.

There was discussion on the Robbs FlatShop Area work that is being done.Chairman Edward Briggs reported that itshould be ready any time after October10, 2012, and asked SuperintendentNeville to have a couple of highway em-ployees to help with the project. Chair-man Briggs also reported that sometrees had become available and it wouldbe good to set some of them around thearea for protection from weather, wind,etc.

Superintendent Neville reported that hehad talked with Alex who works for Cater-pillar in Rapid City, SD. It is time to lookat replacing some of the older blades. Itwas the intention of the county to stay ona cycle of trading in their blades so that

eventually they would all be coveredunder warranties.

The commission went into executive ses-sion on personnel at 1:40 PM for per-formance evaluations on CustodianNancy Neville and Highway Superintend-ent Kenny Neville. The commissioncame out of session at 3:25 PM with noaction taken.

An email was received by Auditor Free-man from Carrie Weller, 4-H Advisor, list-ing her September, October and Novem-ber 2012 activities. Copies were madeand passed out to the commission for re-view.

A letter was received from the SD Veter-ans Office stating that Terry Deuter hascompleted and passed his yearly train-ing. His monthly report was also re-viewed by the commission.

Sheriff Fred Koester reported to the com-mission that he would be advertising fora new deputy for the county as Mike Kof-fler had turned in his resignation effectivethe end of September. Sheriff Koesterasked the commission how they wouldlike to proceed with the hiring of a deputy.It was agreed that the first step would beto advertise again.

Auditor Freeman asked the commissionif they would want to hold a special meet-ing to give final approval on the HaakonCounty Policy Handbook. SD Enhance-ment Director Marlene Knutson has beenhelping with the project and is ready forthe final review and adoption of the hand-book. A decision was made to work onthe handbook at the next Thursday, No-vember 8, 2012, Regular Meeting.

Commissioner Rita O’Connell made amotion to approve the Fiscal Year 2013Statement of Extension to the Joint Co-operative Agreement and Financial Com-mitment in the amount of $5,579.76. Thisis the Central SD Enhancement Districtwho have helped the county each yearwith projects such as the redistricting be-cause of census, found a grant to helpwith the purchase of 911 signs and theMulti-Juristictional Mitigation Plan Up-date for 2012, which we had to have tobe eligible for any future FEMA funds.They are a valuable asset to the county.

A motion was made by Vice ChairmanStephen Clements to approve the 2013(NACO) National Association of CountyOfficials membership dues of $400.00. Itwas seconded by Commissioner GarySnook with all in agreement.

Auditor Freeman informed the commis-sion that (101-212) Jail Expenses and(101-441) Mentally Ill budgets needed tobe supplemented. Commissioner GarySnook motioned to supplement (101-212) Jail Expenses by $18,000.00 and(101-441) Mentally Ill by $5,000.00.Commissioner Konst seconded the mo-tion with all in agreement.

The Auditor’s Account with theCounty Treasurer was presented astaxes for the month of July 2012. Haakon County Certificates of Deposit .............................235,000.00Haakon County Library Certificate of Deposit ...............................62,071.28 Cash Management Fund......923,120.81Bank Balance ...........................1,083.65Checks & Cash on Hand..........6,912.54

The Auditor’s Account with theCounty Treasurer was presented astaxes for the month of August 2012. Haakon County Certificates of Deposit .............................235,000.00Haakon County Library Certificate of Deposit ...............................62,071.28 Cash Management Fund......849,629.69Bank Balance ...........................1,395.77Checks & Cash on Hand........15,817.46

The Auditor’s Account with theCounty Treasurer was presented astaxes for the month of September 2012. Haakon County Certificates of Deposit .............................235,000.00Haakon County Library Certificate of Deposit ...............................62,071.28 Cash Management Fund......721,793.68Bank Balance ...........................1,395.77Checks & Cash on Hand........23,817.45

The Gross Courthouse Salary & Pay-roll Warrants for the month of Septem-ber 2012:Commissioners Wages ............2,820.00Auditor’s Office.........................4,506.69Treasurer’s Office.....................4,506.69State’s Attorney’s Office ...........3,468.34Director of Equalization ............2,733.89Register of Deeds ....................2,999.81Janitor ......................................1,729.60Veteran’s Office ...........................810.00Sheriff’s Office ..........................5,230.87Highway Department..............24,802.67WIC and Health Nurse Sec ......1,006.08Librarians..................................1,711.26Extension Secretary ....................758.98Emergency Management ............972.90Weed Supervisor......................1,797.14Wellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield .................................13,295.57Special Insurance Services......1,398.66 AFLAC, premium.........................577.92SD Retirement System.............6,103.58Delta Dental ................................745.90Vision Service Plan .....................155.65First National Bank SS & WH ............................11,372.59

The Vendor Warrants were presentedfor September Expenses paid in October2012:

CommissionersNat Association of Counties, Annual

Dues & Membership Fees.......400.00Pioneer Review Inc, Commissioner’s

Publishing................................484.11884.11

ElectionMcLeod’s Printing & Supply,

Supplies ..................................212.75212.75

AuditorCentury Business Leasing, Inc.,

Copier......................................248.46First National Bank, FNB BCBS Wire

Trans Fee..................................10.00Golden West Tele Co,

Telephone................................190.38448.84

TreasurerGolden West Tele Co,

Telephone..................................86.99Noble Ink & Toner, Supplies ........173.97

260.96

State’s AttorneyTollefson Law Office, Rent ..........150.00Tollefson Law Office, Telephone ...75.00

225.00CourthouseBrant's Electric Inc, Repairs &

Maint ........................................48.45City of Philip, Utilities .................532.50Coyle's SuperValu, Supplies ........92.78Heartland Paper Co, Supplies .1,005.90Ingram Hardware, Supplies .........77.15Kone Inc, Professional Fees ......230.03MG Oil Company, Supplies ............9.85Petersen's Variety, Supplies .........41.70Servall Uniform, Supplies ...........147.53Walker Refuse Inc, Utilities ..........70.00West Central Electric, Utilities ..1,880.89Triple XXX Spraying, Professional

Fees .......................................158.004,294.78

Director of EqualizationBest Western Ramkota Inn,

Travel .....................................431.38Coyle’s Standard, Fuel ...............111.50Golden West Tele Co,

Telephone ...............................121.76Petersen's Variety, Supplies ...........6.99Pioneer Review Inc, Supplies ......29.24Toni Rhodes, Supplies ...................3.89Toni Rhodes, Travel .....................47.93HCS, Professional Fees .............181.48

934.17 Register of DeedsGolden West Tele Co, Tele............99.66Microfilm Imaging Systems Inc,

Professional Fees ..................200.00Pioneer Review Inc, Supplies ......36.00Traci Radway, Travel ..................221.34Sleep Inn, Airport Travel .............139.50

696.50 Veteran’s ServiceTerry Deuter, Travel ......................37.00Golden West Tele Co, Tele............39.00

76.00SheriffAT&T Mobility, Utilities ..................84.18D&T Auto Parts, Supplies ...............9.04Golden West Tele Co, Utilities ....139.32Fred Koester, Fuel .......................72.50MG Oil Company, Fuel ...............501.01Morrison's Pit Stop, Repairs &

Maint ........................................64.01870.06

JailWinner Health Mart, Jail

Expenses .................................18.74Hughes Co Finance Office, Jail Ex-

penses .................................5,600.00Winner Police Department, Jail Ex-

penses .................................2,527.128,145.86

Health NurseZeeb Pharmacy, Supplies ..............6.97

6.97 Mentally IllCarol Butzman Consulting LLC, Prof

Services .................................314.91Penn Co Sheriff’s Office, Prof

Services .................................200.20Penn Co Public Defender, Prof

Services ...................................55.00Yankton Co Sheriff’s Office, Prof

Services ...................................25.00595.11

LibraryJaywil Software Support, Professional

Fees .......................................125.00Haakon Co Public Library,

Supplies .................................177.02302.02

Extension ServiceCarrie Weller, Travel ...................161.22Golden West Tele Co, Tele............56.52Sheryl Hansen, Travel ....................8.14Best Western of Huron, Travel ....147.00

372.88 Weed ControlSD Dept of Ag-Rodent Control, Sup-

plies ........................................165.40Virgil Smith, Travel .....................102.49

267.89 Road & Bridge1st Western Ins, Liability/Workman's

Comp Ins. ...............................184.00American FAB Inc, Supplies ......187.95AT&T Mobility, Utilities ..................47.38Baum Iron Co, Supplies .............145.94Briggs Trucking, Supplies .......1,750.00Butler Machinery Co Inc, Repairs &

Maint ...................................2,935.38Cenex Harvest States, Fuel ....1,904.32D&T Auto Parts, Repairs &

Maint .........................................79.61D&T Auto Parts, Supplies ...........134.76Fitzgerald Oil Co, Supplies .....1,526.75Fitzgerald Oil Co, Fuel ..........13,366.50Golden West Tele Co Utilities......234.48Grossenburg Implement Inc,

Supplies ...................................43.47Hall Manufacturing Inc, Repairs & Maint

................................................102.68Heartland Waste Mgmt Inc,

Utilities ......................................21.20Ingram Hardware, Supplies .........38.97Kennedy Implement & Auto Co, Repairs

& Maint ...................................130.76Kimball Midwest, Supplies .........340.08Town of Midland, Utilities .............19.00Moses Building Center Inc,

Supplies .................................186.95

NAPA, Supplies ............................36.91Kenny Neville, Travel .................234.18Newman Traffic Signs,

Supplies ..................................101.49Philip Body Shop, Repairs &

Maint ......................................140.00Philip Motor, Inc, Repairs & Maint...4.89SD DOT Finance Office, Road/Bridge

Projects .............................12,736.21Sheraton Conv Center, Travel ....416.00Walker Refuse Inc, Utilities ..........70.00Walker Automotive, Repairs &

Maint .......................................311.00West Central Electric, Utilities ....238.48W R Water Develop Dist,

Utilities ......................................42.5037,711.84

9-1-1Centurylink, 911 ..........................113.40Golden West Tele Co, 911 .........494.32

607.72 Emergency & DisasterGolden West Tele Co, Utilities ....101.26Petersen's Variety, Supplies .........48.78Lola Roseth, Travel ....................408.47SD Public Broadcasting, SDPB Tower

Lease ..................................1,200.001,758.51

Courthouse BuildingKen's Refrigeration, Building

Fund .......................................789.89789.89

Law LibraryLexisnexis Matthew Bender Law Li-

brary, Materials .......................206.77SD CLE Inc, Law Library

Materials .................................106.00312.77

Total Checks ..........................59,774.63

A motion was made, seconded with all inagreement to approve the above war-rants.

A motion was made by Vice ChairmanStephen Clements to move the next reg-ular meeting date from Tuesday, Novem-ber 6, to Thursday, November 8, 2012, at1:00 PM in the commissioner’s room atthe courthouse. This is because of theGeneral Election being on the sixth. Themeeting was adjourned at 4:15 PM.

HAAKON COUNTY COMMISSION Ed-ward Briggs, Chairman ATTEST:Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor


Awards - Track Board Lettering - 62.57,Ingram Hardware - Janitorial/Mainte-nance Supplies - 477.23, JD Publishing- Oral Interp Supplies - 20.00, KennedyImplement - Mower Repairs - 144.73,Knutson, Vicki - Mileage - Reading Re-covery - 82.14, Midwest Coop - Propane- Milesville/VoEd Building - 948.32, Mor-rison's Pit Stop - Bus/Maintenance Fuel- 1,727.19, Moses Building Center - Jan-itorial/Maintenance Supplies - 51.68,Nelson, Mark - BOE Mileage - 39.96, Pe-terson, Anita - BOE Mileage - 262.70,Peterson, Kathy - Mileage - CampusMeeting in Rapid City - 60.68, Petty CashReimbursement - Postage - 80.99, PhilipMotor - Bus Repairs - 51.71, Philip Stan-dard - Maintenance Fuel - 334.15, PhilipTrust and Agency - Imprest Reimburse-ment* - 3,770.40, Pioneer Review - Pub-lications - 114.93, Quill - OfficeSupplies/Ink - 597.05, Radway, Mark -BOE Mileage - 57.72, Rasmussen Me-chanical - Set Oil Burner Combustion -342.52, Region 7 Principals - Dues - MBaer - 75.00, Sam's Club - Annual Mem-bership - 37.10, Scholastic - ReadingCounts Software - 500.00, SD Labor LawPoster Service - 2013 Labor Law PosterSet - 67.25, SD One Call - Locate Tickets- 7.35, Seager, Mike - Microphoneset/case - 65.00, Slovek, Marie - Tech-nology Travel to Rural Schools - 101.01,Thorson, Doug - BOE Mileage - 37.74,US Postal Service - Stamped Envelopes- 523.40, Vanway Trophy - Engraving -13.24, Walker Refuse - Garbage Service- 800.16, Wellmark Blue Cross BlueShield - Health Insurance Premiums -

11,533.25, West Central Electric - Elec-tricity - 3,881.60, WRLJ Rural Water -Milesville/ Cheyenne Sept 12 Water -65.00. TOTAL: 39,601.17. Capital Out-lay Claims Payable October 15, 2012:Century Business Leasing - CopierLease (September & October) - 820.68,Heltzel, John - Repair Armory/Fine ArtsRoof - 2,152.20, Moses Building Center- Saw - 349.99, Rasmussen - Heat Ex-changers - 7,106.00, SHI International -Windows Licenses - Technology -1,467.10. TOTAL: 11,895.97. SPEDClaims Payable October 15, 2012:Baer, Erin - SPED Mileage - 270.22, Chil-dren's Care Hospital - OT/PT Services -245.00, Delta Dental - Dental InsurancePremiums - 465.70, Follett - SPED Sup-plies - 124.88, Nelson, Karen - IsolationMileage - 584.60, Wellmark Blue CrossBlue Shield - Health Insurance Premiums- 412.22, Westerberg, Pat - Mileage/Re-imburse SPED book - 75.14. TOTAL:2,177.76. Food Service ClaimsPayable October 15, 2012: Brant'sElectric - Repair voltage problem at sink- 145.35, Child & Adult Nutrition - Com-modity Purchases - 46.22, Coyle's Su-perValu - Purchased Foods - 137.64,Dean Foods - Milk Purchases - 1,213.45,Earthgrains - Purchased Foods - 90.70,Reinhart Food Service - PurchasedFoods - 2,373.88, Servall - Linen Care -55.90, US Foods - Purchased Foods -3,773.26. TOTAL: 7,836.40. Hourlywages for Month of Septembert 2012:27,965.32, Gross Salaries/Fringe forSeptember 2012- FUND 10: Instructional- 93,230.67, Administration - 16,258.41,

Support Services - 6,130.51, Extra Cur-ricular - 2,786.19; FUND 22: SPEDGross Salaries/Fringe - 8,364.90.

13-50 Motion by Thorson, second by Pe-terson to approve a contribution to schoolattorney Rodney Freeman for $135 forhis attendance at the National EducationLaw Association Annual Meeting.

13-51 Motion by Radway, second byFitzgerald to certify ASBSD Delegate As-sembly delegate Anita Peterson and al-ternate Vonda Hamill. ASBSD by-lawsstipulate that all delegates and alternatesmust be certified at the local board levelprior to attending Delegate Assembly.

13-52 Business Manager Britni Rossgave a brief overview of the final audit forFY 2012 and associated financial state-ments.

13-53 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSCreport.

13-54 Executive Session: None

13-55 Secondary Principal Mike Baer re-ported on the following items: (A) Grades7-12 saw an 82% turnout for ParentTeacher Conferences. (B) Congratula-tions to the Cross Country Teams - Girls2012 Region Champs, Boys 2012 Run-ners Up. (C) Women’s open gym volley-ball will take place in the Fine Arts Gymon Wednesday evenings at 6:30 PM.Anyone interested is encouraged to at-tend. (D) A team is being assembled to

send to Fort Pierre to the AcademicOlympics. Approximately 26-29 studentswill attend. (E) Mr. Baer now has a Prin-cipal’s page on the school website.Check it out for any new information. (F)The South Dakota Music Educators’ As-sociation will present Philip school withthe High School Music ParticipationAward during All State Music at the CivicCenter. Mrs. Kathy Peterson will travel toaccept the award.

13-56 Superintendent Keven Morehartreported on the following items: (A) Par-ent Teacher Conference turnout for K-6in town was approximately 98%.Milesville and Deep Creek saw 100%turnout. (B) Title Review will take placeon October 29th. (C) Donuts for Dads ison October 18th. (D) The state has noti-fied us that the Milesville School is an“Exemplary School”. (E) End of the 1stquarter is on October 18th. (F) Picture re-takes are October 31st. (G) There will bean elementary staff meeting on October17th at 2:45 PM. (H) The BOE will tourbuildings/schools next month on Novem-ber 19th.

Adjournment at 7:54 PM. Will meet inregular session on November 19 at 6:00PM.

Scott Brech, PresidentBritni Ross, Business Manager


Proceedings of HaakonSchool District 27-1

Board of EducationRegular Meeting Minutes

October 15, 2012 The Board of Education of the HaakonSchool District 27-1 met in regular ses-sion for its regular meeting on October15, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. at the Philip Ar-mory, Room A-1. President Scott Brechcalled the meeting to order with the fol-lowing members present: Jake Fitzger-ald, Scott Brech, Vonda Hamill, MarkNelson, Anita Peterson, Mark Radwayand Doug Thorson. Also present:Supt/Elementary Prin. Keven Morehart,Business Manager Britni Ross, Second-ary Principal Mike Baer, Lisa Schofieldand Del Bartels.

All action taken in the following minuteswas by unanimous vote unless otherwisespecified.

13-47 Communications from the audi-ence: None

13-48 Motion by Peterson, second byNelson to approve the agenda as pre-sented.

13-49 Motion by Fitzgerald, second byRadway to approve the following items ofconsent calendar. Approved the minutes of the Septem-ber 17, 2012, meeting.

Approved the unaudited financial re-port of September 30, 2012, as follows: General Fund Claims Payable October15, 2012: AFLAC - Insurance Premium -605.90, A&B Welding - VoAg Supplies -131.67, A&M Products - Plaques - Re-gion Cross Country - 184.50, Ability One- Janitorial Supplies - 156.40, Adtech -Repair fire alarm system - 473.47, AllStar Auto - Vehicle Rental - Music -177.00, All Star Auto - Vehicle Rental -Oral Interp - 147.70, Avesis - Vision In-surance Premiums - 292.13, Baer, Mike- Mileage - Region Principal Meetings -128.76, Black Hills Chemical - JanitorialSupplies - 39.98, Brech, Scott - BOEMileage - 237.54, Casey Peterson & As-sociates - Audit 2012 - Final Bill -2,860.92, Century Business Products -Copier Maintenance - 350.00, ChesterArea School District - Virtual Class Pay-ment - 500.00, City of Philip -Water/Sewer - 666.05, Coyle's Super-Valu - BOE/Science/Janitorial Supplies -27.89, Coyle's SuperValu - FACS Sup-plies - 93.18, Delta Dental - Dental Insur-ance Premiums - 1,617.96, Deuchar,Theresa - Isolation Mileage - 166.50,Elshere, Lana - Isolation Mileage - 73.26,Etch USA - Engraving - 912.92, First Na-tional Agency - Insurance - New Bus -358.00, Fitzgerald Oil Co - Heating Fuel- 1,107.00, Foss, Dani - Isolation Mileage- 261.22, Foss, Kory - Athletic DirectorTravel - 37.74, GoldenWest - Telephone- 668.57, Grainger - Janitorial/Mainte-nance Supplies - 130.50, Hamill, Vonda- BOE Meeting - 93.24, Hauff Mid-Amer-ica - Football Supplies - 167.40, Healy

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Upcoming Cattle Sales:TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2012: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDSCALF SALE YEARLINGS: 10:00 A.M. CALVES: 10:30A.M. (MT) EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: ESTIMATING:10,000 HEADYEARLINGS: NI=NO IMPLANTS, HR=HOME RAISEDBIERWAGEN – 12 BLK HFRS..........................................................................950#CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL,ASV=AGE & SOURCE VERIFIEDRAPID CREEK RANCH – 650 RED ANG HFRS; FS,NI .........................500-550#PERAULT RANCH – 525 BLK X CLVS; FS NI .........................................500-525#BUCHHOLZ & RISLOV – 475 BLK & BWF STRS; FS, WEANED

50 DAYS .................................................................................................575-650#EISENBRAUN & EISENBRAUN – 450 MOSTLY BLK CLVS; FS,NI.......450-500#JONES RANCH – 420 BLK CLVS; FS NI ..................................................500-550#SHUCK BROTHERS – 400 RED LIM X CLVS; FS,NI..............................400-525#TRASK FAMILY – 350 BLK STRS; FS,NI ........................................................500#FIELDS – 300 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI,AN,ASV.........................................500-600#SCHOFIELD BROTHERS – 250 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ..........................500-600#BOOMER – 250 RED ANGUS CLVS; FS,NI ............................................400-500#RIGGINS – 240 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,ALL HFRS IN TOWN ..........500-550#CROSBIE – 200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...............................................525-550#WINK CATTLE CO – 200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS....................................475-550#CONSIGNMENT – 200 FANCY BLK HFRS; FS,NI .................................450-525#ROGERS – 180 BLK X CLVS; NI...............................................................500-550#MANSFIELD & MANSFIELD – 175 BLK STRS; FS ........................................550#LONG – 170 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.....................................................450-550#WHITE – 170 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS........................................................500-550#CHASE RANCH – 160 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .................................................550-600#KJERSTAD – 160 BLK CLVS; FS...............................................................450-550#AMIOTTE – 150 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .............................................500-550#KEFFELER – 150 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.............................................450-550#DAHL – 150 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,ASV..................................................500-600#O’CONNELL – 135 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.......................................................500-525#KIEFFER – 125 RED ANG CHAR X & A FEW BLK CLVS; FS,NI ..................500#HEBB – 120 BLK CLVS; FS .......................................................................450-550#RAWHOUSER – 120 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ............................................500-600#KETELSON – 120 BLK STRS; FS,NI.........................................................450-550#KETELSEN – 110 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS..................................................550-625#FERGUSON – 110 BWF & HERF CLVS; FS,NI ...............................................500#KILNESS RANCH – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .................................450-550#CROWLEY – 100 BLK CLVS; FS ......................................................................400#KETELSON & BEUG – 95 BLK STRS; FS,NI...................................................600#CARLSON & ROMERO – 90 BLK STRS; FS,NI ..............................................525#SHARP – 90 BLK CLVS; FS .......................................................................500-600#BRUCH RANCH – 90 BLK STRS; FS,NI ..................................................500-550#ECKERT – 80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.......................................................................650#STOUT – 75 BLK STRS; FS, WEANED 60 DAYS ............................................650#WILLERT – 70 RED & CHAR X CLVS; FS ...............................................550-600#MORELAND – 70 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...........................................450-550#GEIGLE & GEIGLE – 65 BLK STRS; FS,NI ..............................................550-600#DENNIS – 65 BLK & RED CLVS; FS.........................................................525-550#ROSETH – 60 BLK CLVS; FS............................................................................600#ENNEN – 60 BLK STRS; FS,NI.........................................................................600#SKOGEN – 55 BLK & RED LIM X CLVS; FS,NI,AN ................................500-550#VOGELGESANG – 55 RED CLVS.............................................................500-550#CLEMENTS – 50 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI.....................................................550#ELSHERE – 50 BLK CLVS; FS,NI..............................................................500-575#

MCDANIEL – 50 BLK STRS; FS.......................................................................550#DART – 40 BLK STRS; FS,NI,ASV............................................................550-600#GEIGLE – 40 BLK & BWF CLVS; NI.........................................................350-400#HEBB – 40 BLK CLVS; FS .........................................................................450-550#HUETHER – 30 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI ...............................................450-500#HEEB & HEEB – 30 BLK CLVS; FS,NI......................................................500-525#FISHER – 27 RED CLVS; FS,NI ................................................................550-600#MICKELSON – 25 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...........................................500-600#HENRICKSEN – 23 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,WEANED ......................350-550#MAUDE – 20 RED & BLK LIM CLVS; FS,NI,WEANED..........................400-500#PRICE – 20 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................500-600#HANSON – 20 BLK & BWF STRS; FA,NI,AN,WEANED ...............................600#HAUK – 18 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................500-550#HUGHES – 18 BLK CLVS..........................................................................750-800#SMITH – 16 RED & BLK STRS; FS,NI......................................................500-550#PAULSON – 12 HERF STRS; FS,NI ..........................................................400-550#BRAVE BULL CREEK – 10 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .................................................450#VANDERVOORT RANCH – 7 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI .............................600-650#

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

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT.SALE. SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. (MT)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2012: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BREDHEIFER SALE & WEIGH-UP COWS, BULL, & HFRT SALE. WEI-HGUPS: 8:00 A.M. BRED CATTLE: 11:00 A.M. (MT) EARLY CONSIGN-MENTS: ESTIMATING 4000 HEAD.PRODUCTION SALE: LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL – 60 BLK & BWF COMING 4 YR OLD COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-28 FOR 55 DAYSDISPERSIONS: LARRY SMITH – “COMPLETE DISPERSION OF 480 HD” – 80 BLK AI’D HFRS;BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20; 200 BLK 3 TO 5 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20; 150BLK 6 YR OLD TO SOLID MOUTH COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-2050 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 MORELL LIVESTOCK CO. – “DISPERSION OF 3 YR OLDS” – 150 BLK & BWFCOMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLAIRE BROS; CLV: 3-10 FOR 60 DAYS; 25 HERFCOMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: SONS OF PREDESTINED; CLV: 3-10 FOR 60 DAYS PAUL SCHNOSE – “COMPLETE DISPERSION” – 130 BLK 4 YR OLD TO BRO-KEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 TIM & DENISE NELSON – “AGE DISPERSION” – 60 BLK COMING 3 YR OLDCOWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 FOR 30 DAYSBRED HEIFERS: KENNY MATT – 190 FIRST CROSS BWF ULTRASOUND HFRS; BRED; LBW BLK;CLV: 2-27 (SORTED INTO 1 WEEK CLVG PERIODS) JON MILLAR – 135 FANCY BRED HFRS (1000-1050#); BRED: SITZ DASH SON; 50HD AI’D HFRS; CLV:2-15 FOR 3 DAYS; 80 HD OF BULL BRED ULTRASOUND HFRS;40 HD CLV: 3-1 FOR 20 DAYS & 40 HD CLV: 4-1 FOR 20 DAYS TODD MORTENSON – 100 BLK & BWF AI’D HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 2-15(CLEAN UP WITH BLK BULL 3-1) MCDANIEL BROTHERS – 100 BLK ULTRASOUND HFRS; BRED:O’NEILL BLKANG; CLV:3-6 (SORTED INTO TWO 15 DAY CLVG PERIODS) MICKEY SIMONS – 75 BLK ULTRASOUND HFRS (HOME RAISED); BRED: BLK;CLV: 3-1 JOHN MCGRIFF – 75 BLK HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 JERRY GRIMES – 30 RED ANG HFRS (HOME RAISED); BRED: LBW RED ANG;CLV: 4-24 FOR 20 DAYS WOOD RANCH– 25 BLK & RED HFRS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV: 3-15 FOR 60 DAYS DAVE BERRY – 22 RED & BLK ANG AI’D HFRS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV: 3-10 GABE GROPPER – 20 RED ANG HFRS; BRED: LBW RED ANG; CLV: 3-20 FOR 50DAYS SCOTT EDOFF – 18 BLK ANG LH X HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-10 FOR 45 DAYS

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DON RAVELLETTE – 10 FANCY BLK ANG HFRS (1050#); AI BRED: DL INCEN-TIVE 228; PASTURE BRED: GREEN MOUNTAIN FRONT MAN; CLV: 3-1 FOR 45 DAYSSTOCK COWS & BROKEN MOUTH COWS: BUCHHOLZ & RISLOV – 250 BLK SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-20 KJERSTAD LIVESTOCK – 225 BLK 5 TO 6 YR OLD COWS & BROKEN MOUTHCOWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-15 FOR 45 DAYS WOOD RANCH – 90 BLK & RED 3 TO 10 YR OLD COWS; BLK BRED: BLK; REDBRED: RED; CLV: 3-15 FOR 75 DAYS MARVIN COLEMAN – 75 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-25FOR 60 DAYS LEE BALDWIN – 50 BLK 7 TO 9 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 FOR 55DAYS GALE BRUNS – 45 BLK COMING 5 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 2-25 ALVIN SIMMONS – 45 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-10 KNUTSON RANCH – 40 RED ANG 7 TO 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV:4-1 SHANNON GARTNER & FLOYD KJERSTAD – 40 BLK 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-1 SCOTT PHILLIPS – 40 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-25 JOE CARLEY – 35 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20; 30 BLKBROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 PETE REINERT – 30 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-10 FOR60 DAYS CASEY BRINK – 30 BLK & BWF 3 YR OLD TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 3-20 FOR 60 DAYS SHAWN FREELAND – 25 BLK 3 TO 5 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; 4-1 FOR 30DAYS JIM WILSEY – 25 BLK & BWF SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK;CLV: 4-1 FOR 45 DAYS JERRY WILLERT – 20 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-20 FOR50 DAYS JOHN STABEN – 16 RED SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: RED; CLV:3-1 GARY HERRINGTON – 15 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-1FOR 60 DAYS B LAZY T RANCH – 12 BLK & RED 3 TO 7 YR OLD COWS; BRED: RED ANG; CLV:2-28 FOR 70 DAYSMORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-859-2577

OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

TUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CAT-TLE SALE

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

TLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REG-

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

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

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

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

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

TUESDAY, DEC. 2: NO SALE

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

OCTOBER 31, & NOV. 7.

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Pioneer Review, October 25, 2012

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Transcript of Pioneer Review, October 25, 2012