Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

12
Pioneer review $ 1 00 Includes Tax A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981. Number 4 Volume 107 September 20, 2012 Market Report Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$8.15 Any Pro .............................$7.35 Spring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........$8.06 Milo .......................................$6.78 Corn.......................................$6.93 Millet ...................................$27.25 Sunflowers .........................$29.00 Home- coming week fun inside Penny wars 9 Fridge Door 12 The 2012 Philip Scotties Homecoming queen is Kelsie Kroetch and the king is Quade Slovek. See more photos throughout this issue. Photos by Del Bartels Homecoming by Del Bartels The Haakon School District 27-1 Board of Education approved the 2012-2013 budget during its Mon- day, September 17, meeting. The school year’s total general fund expenditures are anticipated to be $2,140,783, while the tax rev- enues expected to be generated should total $1,985,981. That will leave $154,802 to be spent out of reserves, if the district spends its entire budget. The capital outlay, commonly refered to as the building fund, is anticipated to total $521,362, while the revenues should total $419,870. This will leave a deficit or change of $101,492. The special education expenditures should be $340,342, with expected generated revenues of $347,746, thus leaving a plus of $7,404. The food service is the “the only proprietory fund to make its own money, to fund itself,” said business manager Britni Ross. The food service appropriations and revenues are both expected to be $91,447. The district’s new $85,000 bus has arrived. The breakfast program is going well and is anticipated to grow when the colder weather entices students indoors before school. The cost of fresh fruits and vegetables, and foreseen federal regulations, will be felt by the food service de- partment. Discussion was held by the board on how to rearrange the food line so students can indicate they do not want certain servings. This is to reduce the amount of food thrown out by students. At the same time, some active students would like larger helpings. The board approved personnel action of Kathy Nelson being hired as the oral interpretation coach. Pennie Slovek’s salary went through a lane change because her ongoing education of a bachelor of arts with 12 additional credit hours has increased to a bachelor of arts with 24 additional credit hours. The district has received five more homeschooling exemption ap- plications. One had been received last month. Board member Vonda Hamill said that the district is re- quired, if requested, to provide text books. The district also provides periodic testing. The board officially assigned stu- dents to one or the other of the two rural attendance centers, the Deep Creek School or the Milesville School. This is so correct mileage can be recorded for parents or car- pools transporting students to and from the schools. Ten high school students will be participating in this year’s School To Work program. The internship students will be experiencing on- the-job training at One Fine Day, Philip Health Services, Inc. radiol- ogy department, the Philip Chiro- practic Clinic, Noteboom Glass and Body Shop, and Ingram Hardware. The other five interns will be work- ing at the elementary and high school. Superintendent Keven Morehart said that the number wanting to learn about the educa- tion profession is a credit to the high school and to the elementary. In his secondary principal’s re- port, Mike Baer said Homecoming week went “without a hitch.” He praised the students’ enthusiasm during the tug-of-war games after coronation. “That was the best thing to happen to them ... until Thursday night’s powderpuff foot- ball. I thought we were going to have a riot. It ended in a tie and when I went to get the ball, the girls wanted to keep on playing.” Baer said some of the students want powderpuff games more often. Baer reported that a state pilot testing program has been started here. The testing is supposed to be aligned with the common core cur- riculum that is to be eventually in- stigated statewide. Though the per- centages seem very low, the tests cover what a specific grade should know at the end of the year. The tests look for improvement. So far, reading level results are testing higher than math results. Baer ex- plained that very seldom do stu- dents do math above grade level, but sometimes students do read above their grade level. Morehart added, “Now we can improve.” The core curriculum will expect math levels to be comprehended at least a year earlier than they are now. The first quarter mid-term, an Board of Education approves budget Terrorist doctrine, the role of vol- unteers in disasters, and rapid as- sessment of needs in disasters and emergencies were among agenda topics for the annual conference of the South Dakota Emergency Man- agement Association in Lead, Sep- tember 10-13. The annual meeting was for South Dakota county emergency managers, South Dakota Office of Emergency Management staff and others involved in disasters to stay abreast of new developments in their field. “South Dakota’s citizens should know that emergency managers and others who respond to disas- ters and emergencies make contin- uing education a priority,’’ said Frank Maynard, president of the SDEMA. “All of us involved in emergency management under- stand that our response is more professional and effective if we take advantage of opportunities to gain knowledge and then apply that knowledge when we respond to problems.’’ The conference opened with pre- sentations by the Sanford Labora- tory at Homestake, the South Dakota Volunteer Organizations Active in Disasters and State Radio Communications. The Office of Emergency Management reviewed the 2011 flooding in South Dakota. The second day was on rapid needs assessment, directed by Blue Cell with Todd Manns. On Wednesday, John Giduck of the Colorado based Archangel Group gave an eight hour presentation on terrorist doc- trine. This presentation was free and open to emergency responders, law enforcement and other inter- ested parties. The evening banquet featured Trevor Jones, South Dakota public safety secretary, as guest speaker. The evening was highlighted by recognition of the Emergency Manager of the Year. The conference ended Thursday with National Communication Sys- tem speaker Steve Barrett, a state Office of Emergency Management presentation, regional meetings and the SDEMA business meeting. Haakon County Emergency Manager Lola Roseth was elected Region V vice president for the SDEMA. Region V encompasses Haakon, Jackson, Bennett, Jones, Mellette, Todd, Lyman, Tripp, Buf- falo, Brule, Gregory, Jerauld, Au- rora, Douglas and Charles Mix counties. In their news release, SDEMA President Scott Meints wrote, “Emergency managers have a mis- sion supporting communication and commitment, coordination and collaboration, and representation and education to become true emergency management profes- sionals. In this great state we don’t receive publicity for the Katrinas, Columbines, and Hurricane Isaacs. Our events carry the names of for- est fires, floods and severe weather that reoccur on an annual basis. One of the reasons these events don’t receive national media cover- age seen elsewhere is that they are dealt with in an organized and im- mediate response by local and state government. “The basis for this success is the effort by our emergency manage- ment community to continually prepare and not accept the “norm.” For seven years Lola’s efforts epit- omize those qualifications and qualify her for this position. This position is based on the continuing commitment of the vice president in planning, response, mitigation and recovery. She challenges the system, makes improvements and builds on the positives by sharing successes and implementing changes to create a true emergency management network, not only in her own communities but across the spectrum.” Roseth elected vice president of S.D. Emergency Management Association by Del Bartels Boyd L. Porch, Kadoka, was pre- sented the Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award by the Federal Avia- tion Administration (FAA), Sep- tember 8, during a South Dakota Pilots Association (SDPA) meeting in Spearfish. The FAA honored Porch for 50 accident free years of flying and presented him with a plaque and a blue ribbon package of his accom- plishments and records over his flying career. The SDPA presented Porch’s wife, Pat, with a plaque and the FAA presented a pin for her support of him being a pilot. “I was really pleased when they handed me the plaque. I was ex- pecting a piece of paper,” said B. Porch, a veterinarian in Kadoka. There are many stringent re- quirements to earning the award. The main one are the pilot must have 50 years of documented United States piloting experience, the entire time holding a Civil Avi- ation Authority or FAA pilot certifi- cate. B. Porch’s three letters of rec- ommendation from fellow pilots were written by Southwest Airlines pilot Brian Brost, Sioux Falls, and Vern VanderMay and Marsha Sumpter, both of Kadoka. Porch was told by Steve Hamilton, with the SDPA, that there are only about 30 such recognized pilots in South Dakota. “The whole process has been a lot of fun,” said P. Porch. “It was a great experience to look back over all the flying experiences.” Back in 1994, she gave Boyd a gift certifi- cate to the River of No Return Fly- ing School in Challis, Idaho. Boyd wrote in his flying history that since that time, he has flown into the mountain strips of Idaho three times, including a camping trip with his wife to a remote airstrip at the confluence of Moose Creek and the Selway River. He wrote that it was very beautiful and exciting for a flatlander like himself. “Some guys can’t get their wives to go with them, but Pat was al- ways willing and did a lot of trav- eling with me. We’ve flown quite a little bit,” said B. Porch. Such trips include to Denver, Colo., Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., Missoula, Mont., and Wichita, Kan. Times, though, have changed a bit. “We used to not have them, but now Global Posi- tioning Systems are wonderful. You just follow the line,” explained Porch. “Got into a snowstorm down by Martin one time, that was kind of scary,” exclaimed B. Porch, “but I’ve been pretty cautious about fly- ing. Two things can be dangerous – horses and airplanes – they both can hurt you if you’re not careful. There was a time when there was no vet in Philip and I was pretty much the only one between Cham- berlain and Rapid City. That was the excuse, but the truth could come out,” joked B. Porch, who ad- mitted he just loves to fly every chance he gets. A brief summary of Porch’s pilot- ing history was read at the presen- tation by Steve Hoogerhyde, FAA safety team program manager – operations. “In 1958, Boyd and his brother took flying lessons in Mar- tin, S.D., and after only eight hours of instruction they both soloed around the Martin Airport. “Boyd’s brother purchased a Piper J-3 with an 85 horsepower engine for only $850. On one occa- sion, Boyd flew to Brookings, ran low on fuel and landed in a farmer’s pasture near Plankinton to purchase five dollars of fuel from the farmer. The farmer may have thought Boyd was an escapee from the school for juvenile delinquents at Plankinton with a story as unbe- lievable as that, until he saw the plane sitting in the pasture. The following summer, the plane was traded to Cecil Ice for a 135 HP Super Cub. “After completing college at South Dakota State University in pre-veterinary medicine, Boyd was accepted into Iowa State Univer- sity, and after receiving his degree, he set up practice in Murdo, S.D. “In 1975, Boyd began wheat farming and realized that it was not practical to own a Cessna 185 and a four-wheel drive tractor con- currently. He bought and sold sev- eral aircraft until 1994 when he purchased a Piper Pacer from Cecil Ice. To this day, Boyd and his wife still travel extensively to attend Piper conventions and visit chil- dren, grandchildren and friends. “Flying has been an important part of Boyd’s life and he considers himself fortunate to have flown for his own veterinary practice. He has been flying for 53 plus years and has never had an accident. Boyd is hoping to fly for many more years.” Porch is Wright Brothers Master Pilot Shown above is Boyd Porch at the Philip Airport with his current plane, a four place 150-hp tail dragger Piper Pacer. At right is Porch at the South Dakota Pilots Association banquet with his 50-year safety award from the Federal Aviation Administration. It reads, “In recognition of your contribu- tion to building and maintaining the safest aviation system in the world through practicing and promoting safe aircraft flight operations for more than 50 consecutive years. Courtesy photos eligibility check for extra curricular activities, will be September 20. Homework Opportunity Time (HOT) has been going well, with a curious increase in participating students on Tuesdays. Baer said that in staff meetings, “We’ve im- plemented our own way of sharing ideas.” In his superintendent’s report Morehart praised the Homecoming parade, in which this year all the elementary classes, except one, rode on trailers rather than walked. Some former high school gradu- ates have applied through their col- leges for field placement to observe and aide school instructors in Philip. Once referred to as sopho- more experience, the theory is for college education students to truly understand the career they are preparing to enter. Midterms will be September 20. Parent-teacher conferences will be from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Tues- day and Wednesday, September 25-26. All parents of students are invited and encouraged to attend the conferences. The board of education will next meet at 7:00 p.m., Monday, October 15, in room A-1 of the Philip High School. Along with the first quarter par- ent – teacher conferences the Haakon School District is hosting an open house September 25 and 26 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Parents and guardians can tour the school facilities, meet staff members, participate in a parent survey, and review students’ work and awards. Information regarding the school’s report card for the No Child Left Behind Act will be avail- able. Also available for review is the new Benchmark Testing and School Accountability Model, which is replacing NCLB. New this year are Homework Opportunity Time and Guided Study Hall which have been imple- mented to help students complete homework. Information on these will also be available. Open house at parent – teacher conferences A class versus class tug-of-war was held after the coronation ceremonies. Punt, past and kick 9

Transcript of Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Page 1: Pioneer Review, September 20, 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 4Volume 107

September 20, 2012

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$8.15

Any Pro .............................$7.35

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.06

Milo .......................................$6.78

Corn.......................................$6.93

Millet ...................................$27.25

Sunflowers .........................$29.00

Home-

coming

week fun

inside

Penny

wars 9

Fridge

Door

12

The 2012 Philip Scotties Homecoming queen is Kelsie Kroetch and the king isQuade Slovek. See more photos throughout this issue. Photos by Del Bartels

Homecomingby Del Bartels

The Haakon School District 27-1Board of Education approved the2012-2013 budget during its Mon-day, September 17, meeting. The school year’s total generalfund expenditures are anticipatedto be $2,140,783, while the tax rev-enues expected to be generatedshould total $1,985,981. That willleave $154,802 to be spent out ofreserves, if the district spends itsentire budget. The capital outlay, commonlyrefered to as the building fund, isanticipated to total $521,362, whilethe revenues should total $419,870.This will leave a deficit or changeof $101,492. The special educationexpenditures should be $340,342,with expected generated revenuesof $347,746, thus leaving a plus of$7,404. The food service is the “theonly proprietory fund to make itsown money, to fund itself,” saidbusiness manager Britni Ross. Thefood service appropriations andrevenues are both expected to be$91,447. The district’s new $85,000 bushas arrived. The breakfast program is goingwell and is anticipated to growwhen the colder weather enticesstudents indoors before school. Thecost of fresh fruits and vegetables,and foreseen federal regulations,will be felt by the food service de-partment. Discussion was held bythe board on how to rearrange thefood line so students can indicatethey do not want certain servings.This is to reduce the amount of foodthrown out by students. At the

same time, some active studentswould like larger helpings. The board approved personnelaction of Kathy Nelson being hiredas the oral interpretation coach.Pennie Slovek’s salary wentthrough a lane change because herongoing education of a bachelor ofarts with 12 additional credit hourshas increased to a bachelor of artswith 24 additional credit hours. The district has received fivemore homeschooling exemption ap-plications. One had been receivedlast month. Board member VondaHamill said that the district is re-quired, if requested, to provide textbooks. The district also providesperiodic testing. The board officially assigned stu-dents to one or the other of the tworural attendance centers, the DeepCreek School or the MilesvilleSchool. This is so correct mileagecan be recorded for parents or car-pools transporting students to andfrom the schools. Ten high school students will beparticipating in this year’s SchoolTo Work program. The internshipstudents will be experiencing on-the-job training at One Fine Day,Philip Health Services, Inc. radiol-ogy department, the Philip Chiro-practic Clinic, Noteboom Glass andBody Shop, and Ingram Hardware.The other five interns will be work-ing at the elementary and highschool. Superintendent KevenMorehart said that the numberwanting to learn about the educa-tion profession is a credit to thehigh school and to the elementary. In his secondary principal’s re-

port, Mike Baer said Homecomingweek went “without a hitch.” Hepraised the students’ enthusiasmduring the tug-of-war games aftercoronation. “That was the bestthing to happen to them ... untilThursday night’s powderpuff foot-ball. I thought we were going tohave a riot. It ended in a tie andwhen I went to get the ball, thegirls wanted to keep on playing.”Baer said some of the studentswant powderpuff games moreoften. Baer reported that a state pilottesting program has been startedhere. The testing is supposed to bealigned with the common core cur-riculum that is to be eventually in-stigated statewide. Though the per-centages seem very low, the testscover what a specific grade shouldknow at the end of the year. Thetests look for improvement. So far,reading level results are testinghigher than math results. Baer ex-plained that very seldom do stu-dents do math above grade level,but sometimes students do readabove their grade level. Morehartadded, “Now we can improve.” Thecore curriculum will expect mathlevels to be comprehended at leasta year earlier than they are now. The first quarter mid-term, an

Board of Education approves budget

Terrorist doctrine, the role of vol-unteers in disasters, and rapid as-sessment of needs in disasters andemergencies were among agendatopics for the annual conference ofthe South Dakota Emergency Man-agement Association in Lead, Sep-tember 10-13. The annual meeting was forSouth Dakota county emergencymanagers, South Dakota Office ofEmergency Management staff andothers involved in disasters to stayabreast of new developments intheir field. “South Dakota’s citizens shouldknow that emergency managersand others who respond to disas-ters and emergencies make contin-uing education a priority,’’ saidFrank Maynard, president of theSDEMA. “All of us involved inemergency management under-stand that our response is moreprofessional and effective if wetake advantage of opportunities togain knowledge and then applythat knowledge when we respondto problems.’’ The conference opened with pre-sentations by the Sanford Labora-tory at Homestake, the SouthDakota Volunteer OrganizationsActive in Disasters and State RadioCommunications. The Office ofEmergency Management reviewedthe 2011 flooding in South Dakota.The second day was on rapid needsassessment, directed by Blue Cellwith Todd Manns. On Wednesday,John Giduck of the Colorado based

Archangel Group gave an eighthour presentation on terrorist doc-trine. This presentation was freeand open to emergency responders,law enforcement and other inter-ested parties. The evening banquetfeatured Trevor Jones, SouthDakota public safety secretary, asguest speaker. The evening washighlighted by recognition of theEmergency Manager of the Year. The conference ended Thursdaywith National Communication Sys-tem speaker Steve Barrett, a stateOffice of Emergency Managementpresentation, regional meetingsand the SDEMA business meeting. Haakon County EmergencyManager Lola Roseth was electedRegion V vice president for theSDEMA. Region V encompassesHaakon, Jackson, Bennett, Jones,Mellette, Todd, Lyman, Tripp, Buf-

falo, Brule, Gregory, Jerauld, Au-rora, Douglas and Charles Mixcounties. In their news release, SDEMAPresident Scott Meints wrote,“Emergency managers have a mis-sion supporting communicationand commitment, coordination andcollaboration, and representationand education to become trueemergency management profes-sionals. In this great state we don’treceive publicity for the Katrinas,Columbines, and Hurricane Isaacs.Our events carry the names of for-est fires, floods and severe weatherthat reoccur on an annual basis.One of the reasons these eventsdon’t receive national media cover-age seen elsewhere is that they aredealt with in an organized and im-mediate response by local and stategovernment. “The basis for this success is theeffort by our emergency manage-ment community to continuallyprepare and not accept the “norm.”For seven years Lola’s efforts epit-omize those qualifications andqualify her for this position. Thisposition is based on the continuingcommitment of the vice presidentin planning, response, mitigationand recovery. She challenges thesystem, makes improvements andbuilds on the positives by sharingsuccesses and implementingchanges to create a true emergencymanagement network, not only inher own communities but acrossthe spectrum.”

Roseth elected vice president of S.D.Emergency Management Association

by Del Bartels Boyd L. Porch, Kadoka, was pre-sented the Wright Brothers MasterPilot Award by the Federal Avia-tion Administration (FAA), Sep-tember 8, during a South DakotaPilots Association (SDPA) meetingin Spearfish. The FAA honored Porch for 50accident free years of flying andpresented him with a plaque and ablue ribbon package of his accom-plishments and records over hisflying career. The SDPA presentedPorch’s wife, Pat, with a plaqueand the FAA presented a pin forher support of him being a pilot. “I was really pleased when theyhanded me the plaque. I was ex-pecting a piece of paper,” said B.Porch, a veterinarian in Kadoka. There are many stringent re-quirements to earning the award.The main one are the pilot musthave 50 years of documentedUnited States piloting experience,the entire time holding a Civil Avi-ation Authority or FAA pilot certifi-cate. B. Porch’s three letters of rec-ommendation from fellow pilotswere written by Southwest Airlinespilot Brian Brost, Sioux Falls, andVern VanderMay and MarshaSumpter, both of Kadoka. Porchwas told by Steve Hamilton, withthe SDPA, that there are onlyabout 30 such recognized pilots inSouth Dakota. “The whole process has been a lotof fun,” said P. Porch. “It was agreat experience to look back overall the flying experiences.” Back in1994, she gave Boyd a gift certifi-cate to the River of No Return Fly-ing School in Challis, Idaho. Boydwrote in his flying history thatsince that time, he has flown intothe mountain strips of Idaho threetimes, including a camping tripwith his wife to a remote airstrip atthe confluence of Moose Creek andthe Selway River. He wrote that itwas very beautiful and exciting fora flatlander like himself. “Some guys can’t get their wivesto go with them, but Pat was al-ways willing and did a lot of trav-eling with me. We’ve flown quite alittle bit,” said B. Porch. Such tripsinclude to Denver, Colo., SaulteSte. Marie, Mich., Missoula, Mont.,and Wichita, Kan. Times, though,have changed a bit. “We used to nothave them, but now Global Posi-tioning Systems are wonderful.

You just follow the line,” explainedPorch. “Got into a snowstorm down byMartin one time, that was kind ofscary,” exclaimed B. Porch, “butI’ve been pretty cautious about fly-ing. Two things can be dangerous –horses and airplanes – they bothcan hurt you if you’re not careful.There was a time when there wasno vet in Philip and I was prettymuch the only one between Cham-berlain and Rapid City. That wasthe excuse, but the truth couldcome out,” joked B. Porch, who ad-mitted he just loves to fly everychance he gets. A brief summary of Porch’s pilot-ing history was read at the presen-tation by Steve Hoogerhyde, FAAsafety team program manager –operations. “In 1958, Boyd and hisbrother took flying lessons in Mar-tin, S.D., and after only eight hoursof instruction they both soloedaround the Martin Airport. “Boyd’s brother purchased aPiper J-3 with an 85 horsepowerengine for only $850. On one occa-sion, Boyd flew to Brookings, ranlow on fuel and landed in afarmer’s pasture near Plankintonto purchase five dollars of fuel fromthe farmer. The farmer may havethought Boyd was an escapee fromthe school for juvenile delinquentsat Plankinton with a story as unbe-lievable as that, until he saw the

plane sitting in the pasture. Thefollowing summer, the plane wastraded to Cecil Ice for a 135 HPSuper Cub. “After completing college atSouth Dakota State University inpre-veterinary medicine, Boyd wasaccepted into Iowa State Univer-sity, and after receiving his degree,he set up practice in Murdo, S.D. “In 1975, Boyd began wheatfarming and realized that it wasnot practical to own a Cessna 185and a four-wheel drive tractor con-currently. He bought and sold sev-eral aircraft until 1994 when hepurchased a Piper Pacer from CecilIce. To this day, Boyd and his wifestill travel extensively to attendPiper conventions and visit chil-dren, grandchildren and friends. “Flying has been an importantpart of Boyd’s life and he considershimself fortunate to have flown forhis own veterinary practice. He hasbeen flying for 53 plus years andhas never had an accident. Boyd ishoping to fly for many more years.”

Porch is Wright Brothers Master Pilot

Shown above is Boyd Porch at thePhilip Airport with his current plane, afour place 150-hp tail dragger PiperPacer. At right is Porch at the SouthDakota Pilots Association banquetwith his 50-year safety award from theFederal Aviation Administration. Itreads, “In recognition of your contribu-tion to building and maintaining thesafest aviation system in the worldthrough practicing and promoting safeaircraft flight operations for more than50 consecutive years. Courtesy photos

eligibility check for extra curricularactivities, will be September 20.Homework Opportunity Time(HOT) has been going well, with acurious increase in participatingstudents on Tuesdays. Baer saidthat in staff meetings, “We’ve im-plemented our own way of sharingideas.” In his superintendent’s reportMorehart praised the Homecomingparade, in which this year all theelementary classes, except one,rode on trailers rather thanwalked. Some former high school gradu-ates have applied through their col-leges for field placement to observeand aide school instructors inPhilip. Once referred to as sopho-more experience, the theory is forcollege education students to trulyunderstand the career they arepreparing to enter. Midterms will be September 20.Parent-teacher conferences will befrom 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Tues-day and Wednesday, September25-26. All parents of students areinvited and encouraged to attendthe conferences. The board of education will nextmeet at 7:00 p.m., Monday, October15, in room A-1 of the Philip HighSchool.

Along with the first quarter par-ent – teacher conferences the

Haakon School District is hostingan open house September 25 and26 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Parents and guardians can tourthe school facilities, meet staffmembers, participate in a parentsurvey, and review students’ workand awards.

Information regarding theschool’s report card for the NoChild Left Behind Act will be avail-able. Also available for review isthe new Benchmark Testing andSchool Accountability Model, whichis replacing NCLB.

New this year are HomeworkOpportunity Time and GuidedStudy Hall which have been imple-mented to help students completehomework. Information on thesewill also be available.

Open house at parent –teacher conferences

A class versus class tug-of-war was held after the coronation ceremonies.

Punt,

past

and

kick 9

Page 2: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

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Thursday: Mostly cloudy in the morn-ing, then partly cloudy. High of 84F.

Winds from the West at 5 to 20mph. Thursday Night: Partly cloudyin the evening, then mostly cloudy.

Low of 46F. Winds from the NW at 5 to 20 mph.

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We had a plague of fruit flies oneday earlier this week. It started offslowly but built all day until wewere inundated with the tiny air-borne critters. You normally expecta few insects to get in throughcracks or to sneak in through doorswhen you open them. When aswarm appears inside, however,you know you either have a majorbreach in your defenses or youhave something rotten around thatis providing a breeding ground. Ei-ther way, there is a problem thatneeds to be addressed. Well, when wife Corinne noticedmore fruit flies than usual thisweek, our attention was firstdrawn to a bag of apples someonehad just given us from their fruittree. They were in a plastic bag sit-ting on top of the freezer. When Iinspected them, one or two flieswere sighted. I took the whole bagoutside and moved one apple at atime to a clean bag, but there wasjust one little rotten spot on oneapple which didn’t seem bigenough to harbor much of any-thing. Nevertheless, if I let thefruit sit around very long, it wouldattract bugs and cause a problem.As a result, I spent an hour or twomaking a large apple crunch forlater use. I carefully disposed ofthe peelings, cores, etc. and waitedto see what would happen. The apples weren’t the problem.The flies kept multiplying. I wasmaking some bread at the time,and fruit flies adore bread dough.They came from all around to ei-ther sit on the dough, my hands, orthe counter. I’m sure I killed two tothree dozen of them, and they stillkept coming. By this time, I wasgetting irritated and went on thewar path. Flies were found andswatted at a goodly rate, and thisdid reduce their numbers some-what. I was aware I hadn’t gottento the root of the problem just yet,but swatting everything in sightmade me feel better. What worried me was my knowl-edge that fruit flies reproducethemselves very quickly and ingreat abundance. That’s why theyare so popular in the study of ge-netics. You don’t have to wait verylong to see what happens when youmate a green-eyed fly to a browneyed or whatever. A female, yousee, may lay up to 400 eggs at atime. Those hatch within a day,

and, slightly over a week later, thefemales that hatched can them-selves lay eggs. This is in contrastto cattle which take about twoyears to reproduce themselves. Aheifer calf needs to grow about ayear before being bred, and gesta-tion is about nine months whichadds another year. So, it takes al-most two years to see the results ofyour breeding program in cattlewhile it only takes a little over aweek with fruit flies. I once raised some coturnix quailwhich weren’t as fast as fruit flies,but were fairly amazing for birds.Their eggs only took a bit over twoweeks to hatch, and the femalesthat were hatched started layingeggs themselves in about twomonths. You could start the yearwith five quail and end it withthousands. Contrast that with ele-phants which have a gestation pe-riod of almost two years withyoung females not being able to re-produce until they are teenagers.Patience would be required to raisea herd of elephants. Anyway, after swatting andthinking all day, it finally occurredto me in the wee hours of the nightthat there was a bag of potatoes ina cardboard box under a table. Assoon as I remembered that, I knewI was on the right track. As a re-sult, I carefully lifted the closedbox and carried it outside. When Ilifted the lid, there was lots of ac-tivity – flies everywhere. Later inthe day I took that box out onto theprairie and liberated the rotten po-tatoes and any larvae they con-tained. We could live on powderedpotatoes for a few days and keepall fruit refrigerated. Yesterday, then, was closer tonormal with only a few of thepesky flies hovering around myhead. Most of those were swattedand done away with. Today waseven better. I only saw and killedone of the nasty critters. In the fu-ture, potatoes are apt to be high onmy suspect list when fruit fliesstart appearing. I also figure I canget rid of a lot of them if necessaryby rolling out a bit of bread doughon the counter and waiting nearbywith a swatter in hand. For now,however, the plague seems to beover which is quite a relief. The ge-neticists can keep their silly fruitflies. I don’t need them.

Make your opinion known … write a letter to the editor!Fax signed copy to 859-2410 or e-mail with your

phone number to: [email protected]

Make your opinion known … write a letter to the editor!Fax signed copy to 859-2410

or e-mail with your phone number to:[email protected]

Country autumn ... by Del Bartels

Record heat and drought all summer, and now the rancher could see

his own breath in the porch light as he walked out into the dark morn-

ing. Wasn’t it just a few weeks ago when the sun would already have

been up by now? Hard to realize winter is close, that is until you shiver

and pull your jacket closer. By mid-morning the jacket will be too

warm. In a few more weeks, though, that too will change, and the

jacket will be replaced with a coat. Winter is coming.

The ground is still far too dry, but the coolness is making it lose some

of its give. In a few months the earth will be frozen hard. Plants are

already going dormant, after having gone brown from lack of rain. In-

sects are mostly gone, except for some sluggish hornets bouncing

against window glass trying to find warmer air, then trying to get back

outside to the waning summer. Field mice are becoming bold and look-

ing for warmer homes, even if that means the possibility of being seen

by humans. Song birds are shifting key from spring-time melodies to

down-tempo farewells. Arrowheads of geese can be first heard, then

seen high above. Fawns no longer carry camouflaging spots, and the

bucks are itching to get rid of their velvet.

The summer time breeze that once dried sweat now has a less

friendly mood as it haunts exposed sleeves and collars. Sounds from

under foot or from across the fields seem more brittle. Even laughter

coming from inside the house has a tone as if it was slowing in its pace.

Sounds do not yet have the sharpness of frozen winter, but will have

all too soon. Even scents hint of a staleness, as if nature was beginning

to close doors against the coming coolness. The deep-breath exhilara-

tion of a green field now gives a musty tickle like a cough or sneeze is

lingering somewhere. The touch of a fence post no longer radiates a

smooth warmth, but a scratchy dryness that hints of winter’s frost. At

the edge of what the ear can register, barbed wire whines along distant

posts. The sky has more wisps of clouds, which gloomily lie about any

suggestion of rain. Watch long enough and they do move, very slowly,

like morning frost easing from the hood of a pickup parked in the

shade.

Preparations can be made. Chores shift according to the seasons. Ma-

chinery can be winterized, clothes stored away and others gotten out,

the days can be planned for around less and less time of daylight ... but

the biggest preparation will be in the mind. Times change.

Time is slowing. Summer and its energy, its noise, its brightness, is

beginning to feel its age. Along with the coming coolness will come the

creeping away of the daytime. Every sense is relearning to again ac-

cept, and even greet, winter. But, that greeting is still a distance off.

Friend summer is still waving as it lollygags toward the horizon. Old

man winter is slowly walking toward us from the opposite direction.

One friend leaves for a season, while another visits.

The First Lutheran Church’s confirmation class fills backpacks with food as partof its service activity. So far this school year, 12 backpacks are prepared eachweek for Philip elementary students to take home to help with meals over theweekend when their parents are busy working. Pastor Frezil Westerlund leadsthe confirmation classes, with parents assisting on a weekly rotation basis. “Wehave no idea who receives these. We just fill them and deliver them to the office,”said Stacy Pinney. The school guidance counselor distributes the food packs.Shown, from left, are Elise Wheeler, Cooper West, Kaylor Pinney, Cheyenne Pinneyand Coy Kramer. Photo by Del Bartels

Backpack food program

Army National Guard PrivateTyler J. Saucerman has graduatedfrom basic combat training at FortJackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of train-ing, the soldier studied the Armymission, history, tradition and corevalues, physical fitness, and re-ceived instruction and practice inbasic combat skills, militaryweapons, chemical warfare andbayonet training, drill and cere-mony, marching, rifle marksman-ship, armed and unarmed combat,map reading, field tactics, militarycourtesy, military justice system,basic first aid, foot marches andfield training exercises. Saucerman is the son of Beckyand Johnie Saucerman of Tea, andgrandson of Patricia and CalvinSaucerman of Midland. He is a2010 graduate of Tea Area HighSchool.

SaucermanArmy basicsgraduate

The annual District 2 Fall Con-vention of the South Dakota Amer-ican Legion will be held Sunday,September 23, in Martin for legion-naires from Haakon, Jackson, Ben-nett, Jones, Mellette, Todd, Custer,Fall River, Pennington and Shan-non counties. The Legion business session willbegin at 1:00 p.m. in the MartinAmerican Legion Post Home. Thedistrict executive meeting will beat 11:00 a.m. and lunch at 12:00.Following the business session, adinner will be served at 4:00 p.m.

State Commander Byron Callies,Watertown, will conduct the meet-ing and will outline his “If youbuild it, they will come” programfor the 2012-2013 American Legionyear. Callies will be assisted byState Adjutant Dennis Brenden,Watertown, and State MembershipChairman Royce Loesch, Pierre. The main item on the agendawill be the election for district vicecommander. The District 2 Auxiliary will holdits meeting at 1:00 p.m. the sameday, with the site to be announced.

American Legion District2 meeting September 23

by Del Bartels The 10th annual motorcycle andcar tour by employees of SouthDakota’s electric cooperatives washeld Saturday, September 8. This year the 230 plus partici-pants started the morning from

Wall, then looped south to arrive inKadoka for lunch in the West Cen-tral Electric warehouse. Originallythe planned route included anortherly loop to Cottonwood, thenon to Philip. The Philip stop evenhad approval from the Philip CityCouncil for S. Center Avenue inPhilip to be closed from Pine Streetsouth to Oak Street. According to Joe Connot, mem-ber services for West Central Elec-tric Cooperative based out ofMurdo, the route was changed onThursday, August 23. Because of atemporary fix to the road south ofKadoka, the group would not begoing north out of Wall and intoPhilip, but through the Badlands,then south of Kadoka. The ride has grown in numbersevery year since it began in 2003.South Dakota electic co-ops employalmost 1,000 people statewide,with over 180 participating in thisyear’s ride. To date, more than 70separate incidences have beenawarded funds from this project. Each year the ride covers a dif-ferent geographical area covered bythe state’s 28 distribution electriccooperatives. Though other varyingfundraising projects are heldthroughout the year by different co-ops, this ride produces the largestamount for the fund. Whether through Philip, orthrough the Badlands, or any otherpart of South Dakota, the reasonfor the annual ride is to raise fundsfor the South Dakota Rural Elec-tric Accident Victim’s Fund. Ini-tially for employees injured whileworking, the fund now also helpsemployees and their families whoare suffering non-work related in-

juries or illnesses, such as cancer,premature births or accidents. While workers compensationcovers the employees medical costs,it does not cover travel, food andmotel costs of the employee’s fam-ily. “Our goal was to assist withthese expenses. We not only raisemoney with the ride but we alsosell t-shirts and have a live auctionof donated items at the conclusion,”stated Karla Steele, South DakotaRural Electric Association. “Employee safety is a top priorityof our cooperatives and fortunatelywork place injuries are rare. We de-cided to broaden the fund to in-clude natural disasters or seriousmedical situations experienced byour employees or their immediatefamily. To date, $69,000 has beendonated to help our cooperativeemployees through some very seri-ous issues,” stated Steele. There are approximately 905 co-operative employees throughoutthe state of South Dakota whichforms one large cooperative family.Last year there were 186 partici-pants in the charity ride. These co-operative employees and directorsdonate their own time and moneyto fund the charity and participatein the ride. As the event has grown,it continues to build those friend-ships statewide and provides asense of “paying it forward.” Therecipients of the fund and the peo-ple who participate know they arepart of a large family looking outfor one another. This year the Line Patrol Char-ity Ride was based out of WestRiver Electric in Wall with WestCentral Electric and Lacreek Elec-tric assisting .

Rural electric motorcycle charity ride

West River Electric hosted the 10th annual Line Patrol Charity Ride, Saturday, September 8. The ride drew over 230 par-ticipants who must be a cooperative employee, director, supplier or immediate family member of an electric co-op personnel.All proceeds were donated to the South Dakota Rural Electric Accident Victim Fund. Photo by Veronica Kusser

Members of the Philip branch ofNational Mutual Benefit got to-gether Monday, September 10, tovolunteer their bi-annual pick up oftrash along Highway 73 north ofPhilip. Members of the Philip branch ofthe Knights of Columbus held their

bi-annual road walk, Sunday, Sep-tember 16. They picked up trashand debris along Highway 14,starting west of the Million DollarBridge and going approximatelytwo miles to the Welcome To Philipsign east of town.

Clearing up ditchesToo closely matched. After several minutes of excruciating effort, Lexa Crowserfinally took down Bailey Radway in arm wrestling after the Scotties coronation.

The Corps of Engineers held ameeting in Pierre, August 27, toaddress the release and cost of sur-plus water on the Missouri RiverReservoir System. Attorney General Marty Jackleystated in a release, “Last summer,South Dakota experienced theflooding effect of a mismanagedMissouri River. To add insult to in-jury, the Corps is now proposing toexceed its congressional authorityand charge South Dakotans forwhat has long been recognized asour own water. Should the Corpscontinue to disregard the state’slegal water rights, as AttorneyGeneral I will be placed in the po-sition of seeking court interventionto protect S.D.’s interests.” The Corps’ surplus water reportsraise concerns for South Dakota.The natural flow of the MissouriRiver would need to be factored

out, based upon state water rightsand the state’s retained right toissue water permits from theseflows. The draft study also unfairlytargets a select group of upperbasin users to the benefit of lowerbasin users. The Corps appears tobe stretching and exceeding its con-gressional authority under theFlood Control Act of 1944. Rates would be charged for thefirst time for using Missouri Riverwater. The pricing would be by peracre foot. In order for those rates togo into effect, the Corps would haveto establish a national rule, whichcould take 18 months. At the hearing, a statement writ-ten by Governor Dennis Daugaardwas read aloud. Daugaard wrotethat upstream states would pay,while downstream states would getthe benefits. He stated that this isnot equitable.

Corps of Engineers fighting S.D.over Missouri River water rights

Page 3: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Insuring Winter Wheat for 2013

Winter wheat insurance andmarketing decisions are setting updifferently for the 2013 crop. Thedeadline to purchase or changewinter wheat coverage is Septem-ber 30 in South Dakota. Mostwheat is insured in the state, sothe choice this time of year is oftenrelated to the yield election level.Producers have until October 15 toplant winter wheat with full insur-ance coverage. The current price discovery pe-riod ran from August 15 to Sep-tember 14 and used the KansasCity September 2013 futures price.That price averaged $8.77 perbushel (not official until Monday,September 17), which is slightlyhigher than the insurance pricesfrom a year ago. The projectedprice determines the base for both

yield protection and revenue pro-tection coverage. Over 90% ofwheat acres in South Dakota in2011 and 2012 were covered byrevenue protection. The volatility in the futuresprice has been lower this year thanits five-year average. The lowervolatility and slightly higher pricelevel will combine to make insur-ance premiums lower than lastyear. During 2012 most wheat wasinsured at the 70% and 65% levels.With lower premium rates for2013 producers may consider in-creasing the coverage percentage.The use of revenue protectionmeans that most producers haveadequate protection to allow somepre-harvest marketing of wheat.In the event of higher prices byharvest, revenue protection cover-age increases. As producers workon their marketing plans they

should keep in mind that the in-surance coverage is not unlimited,being capped at 200% of the baseprice. Covered sales, buying out-of-the-money call options, would beadvised when marketing aggres-sively. Producers should also considerthe harvest time basis and how it

lines up with insurance. Winterwheat insurance settles to the av-erage during July 2013 of theKansas City September 2013 con-tract. The basis, figured as thecash price received by farmers inSouth Dakota minus the averagefutures price in July, has averaged$-0.71 per bushel during the past

five years. Hedges will likely bemost effectively placed using theSeptember contract and factoringin a similar basis level. For more detailed information,consult “Chapter Nine”, “InsuringWheat in South Dakota” in thenew, “iGrow Wheat: Best Manage-ment Practices for Wheat Produc-

tion”: http://igrow.org/up/re-sources/Wheat_Prev-09.pdf. (Information from Matt Diersen,SDSU Extension Risk and Busi-ness Management Specialist).

Calendar 10/16-18: – SDSU ExtensionAnnual Conference, Brookings

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

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Van Tassel’s Century Farm

The Van Tassel family, doing business as Golden Willow Seeds Inc., received recognition as a Century Farm at the SouthDakota State Fair, August 30. The farm was originally homesteaded by William Lee and David Lee, grandfather and great-grandfather of Walter Van Tassel. Walter came to live on the farm in 1928 at the age of four. He worked along side W. Leefrom a very early age, helping to build the ranch. He married Joann Walker in 1952 and they continued to operate the farmwith their sons Steven, and his wife Susan, James and his wife, Brenda, and daughter, Sandra, and her husband, DennisHeaton. Daughter Linda and her husband, Ted Clavel, live in Mankato, Minn. In 1967, they started raising and selling reg-istered and certified seeds, and doing custom cleaning of all kinds of grain and grasses. In 1979, the ranch was incorporatedand named after the golden willow trees growing on the original homestead dam on the farm. Pictured are, back row fromleft: Brian Steinlicht, J. Van Tassel, S. Van Tassel, S. Heaton, D. Heaton, T. Clavel and Ryan Van Tassel. Front: Gina (daughterof Dennis and Sandra) Steinlicht holding Erika, L. Clavel, J. Van Tassel, Megan Steinlicht and Michael Steinlicht. Insert: W.Van Tassel, deceased July 12, 2012. Courtesy photo

The South Dakota Division ofWildland Fire Suppression is ask-ing ranchers and farmers to takeextra precautions to prevent wild-fires when harvesting. The dry fuel conditions, alongwith the warm and windy weatherthe state is experiencing, makeconditions ripe for extremely fastmoving prairie fires. State Wildland Fire Division Di-rector Jay Esperance strongly ad-vised precautions, such as having adisk in the field, locating watertanks nearby and blowing chaff offcombines to minimize the potentialfor fires. “We are looking at high to veryhigh fire danger for the westernportion of the state. We need to becautious that we don’t inadver-

tently start fires,” Esperance said. West River counties are experi-encing a high to very high fire dan-ger. The outlook is for the grass-land fire danger to reach the veryhigh to extreme categories. A fire will start easily in the dryconditions and have the potentialto become large and erratic, withextreme fire behavior. If a burnban is in place in a county, no out-door burning should take place. Daily updates for the both theBlack Hills fire danger and thegrasslands fire index can be viewedat S.D. Division of Wildland FireSuppression’s website http://sdda.

sd.gov/WFS/division/statefireinfor-mation/default.aspx.

Grassland fire index very high, use caution

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CONSTRUCTION859-3100Philip, SD

A dozen South Dakota FarmersUnion members joined hundreds ofother farmers and ranchersWednesday during a rally near theUnited States Capitol in Washing-ton in calling on members of Con-gress to pass a farm bill. The South Dakotans attendedthe Farm Bill Now! rally to pushlawmakers, especially those in theRepublican controlled House, topass a farm bill before the currentbill expires September 30. “The Senate passed its biparti-san version of the farm bill inJune,” said South Dakota FarmersUnion President Doug Sombke,who attended the rally in Washing-ton. “The House Agriculture Com-mittee passed its version in July,but the House leadership refuses tobring it to the House floor for avote. This rally featured farmers,ranchers, agriculture groups, en-ergy groups, religious groups andothers representing views from allacross the political spectrum. We’reall united in working to get a farmbill passed and this rally wasmeant to send a message that weneed a farm bill and we need itdone before the current bill expiresat the end of the month.” A group of lawmakers attendedand spoke at the rally Wednesdayheld with the Capitol in the back-ground. Senator Debbie Stabenow(D-Mich) – chairwoman of the Agri-culture, Nutrition and ForestryCommittee, Sen. Jerry Moran (R-Kan), Representative Collin Peter-son (D-Minn) – ranking member ofthe Committee on Agriculture, andRep. Kristi Noem (R-S.D) ad-dressed the crowd. Several mem-bers of Congress stood with theircolleagues on stage in a sign of sup-port. “We heard from several membersof Congress who have been on theHill a long time, and they saidthere’s plenty of time to pass afarm bill,” said National FarmersUnion President Roger Johnson.“There’s no excuse for Congress notdoing their job. This is detrimentalto all of America. The farm bill is afood, energy and jobs bill.” During her remarks, Noem said

the House needs to pass a farm billto provide certainty and securityfor farmers and ranchers. “We’reone hail storm away from losing op-erations, we have one drought thatcan truly devastate this industrythat we see and that we engage inevery single day,” said Noem. “Andthat’s why a farm bill is so impor-tant. That’s why we need the cer-tainty it brings and that’s why weneed to get this farm bill donenow.” Noem said she looks at the farmbill as a national security issue,and called on her colleagues in theHouse to pass it before the expira-tion date. “The minute that wedon’t grow our own food in thiscountry and we rely on anothercountry to feed us, that’s when wetruly are in peril, that’s when theycontrol us, that’s when they controlour decision making.” Afterwards, Johnson expressed

cautious optimism that the mes-sage of the rally would make an im-pact on legislators. “I’m hopefulthat the enthusiastic response andhigh energy of the crowd made animpact. The ball is now in theHouse’s court. If the membersdidn’t get the message, perhapsthey’ll get it on November 6,” saidJohnson. The Farm Bill Now! rally was en-dorsed by 90 associations and coali-tions representing commoditycrops, livestock, dairy, specialtycrops, consumers, state and localgovernments, minor crops, energyand bio-based product groups, farmcooperatives and financial groups. During their three-day visit tothe nation’s capital, South DakotaFarmers Union members met withseveral members of Congress to tellthem about the importance of thefarm bill. The group met with Sen.John Thune, Rep. Noem and Sen.Tim Johnson’s office.

South Dakotans attend rally topush Farm Bill

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Page 4: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Hit & Miss Thursday, September 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 4by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Sept. 20: BBQ Meat-

balls, Red Mashed Potatoes, Gar-den Veggies, Roll, Lemon Bar. Friday, Sept. 21: Apple PorkChop, Delmonico Potatoes, GlazedCarrots, Corn Muffin, Gelatin Jew-els. Monday, Sept. 24: ChickenOsso Bucco, Rosemary Potatoes,Biscayne Veggies, Roll, PannaCotta. Tuesday, Sept. 25: BBQ Meat-loaf, Cheesy Potatoes, Fried Corn,Roll, Fruit Salad. Wednesday, Sept. 26: ChickenMonterey, Mashed Potatoes, KeyWest Veggies, Roll, Harvest Cake.

*** Saturday, September 8, we hadexercises at 10:00 a.m. and re-ceived generous Somerset bucks asan incentive to Saturday participa-tion. After exercises a few of us prac-ticed pool, Marilyn Butts, MargeSelf, Irene McKnight and VivianHansen. Somerset Court is a goodplace to take up the game of pool.There is friendly help, not so goodat pool as to be intimidating. The Saturday, September 7,2012, Rapid City Journal had anarticle, “It’s never too late to startbeing active.” At Somerset Court,where most of us are in our 80s or90s, we are already wishing wecould be more active. Health au-thorities agree that exercise canhelp prevent or delay diabetes andheart trouble. They say that exer-cise can reduce arthritis pain, anx-iety and depression. Four main types of exercises arerecommended, those for endurance,such as walking and swimming;those for strength, which buildmuscle tissue; those for stretching;and those for balance. In starting to enlarge one’s exer-cise program, start gradually. Withweights, start with no weights, and

go through the movements, thenadd the smallest weight. Use repe-titions, increasing the number ofreps. With walking, start with onelap or even less, if need be. A per-sonal trainer is recommended to besure that one proceeds correctlyand safely, but many of us canstart by walking laps. SomersetCourt offers regular exerciseclasses. Thank you to M.R. Hansen whocame for scrabble. Our new word isgoth, a morbid style of rock musicand quixotic, extremely idealistic. Sunday, September 9, there werechurch services with Rev. Richard-son. I missed that. Gwynn Hansentook me to Hill City to the citywidequilt show. Thank you, Gwynn.Headquarters were in the schoolgym, with floors like glass. Somany wonderful quilts. I only jot-ted down information about a fewof the quilts that really appealed tome. One was called braided fantasyby Rita Gilfillan. This was only hersecond quilt, and it was so profes-sional looking. Gwynn plans tomake a quilt on that pattern forChristmas using seasonal fabrics.Lois Massa, who works at Custer’scarver’s shop, had a charming quiltthat was mostly pink with a diffi-cult stripping technique. I liked aquilt that was made of fabrics fromthe 30s and 40s pieced by FlorenceDove, and put together by herdaughter-in-law, Marty Dove. Atthe quilt show, we met Gwynn’s oldfriend, Beth Olson, and her sister-in-law, Carol Colombe, of Mission.She showed an Indian star quiltfrom some California tribe. I lovedthe batik fabrics used in somequilts. There were several quilts ondisplay for sale to support quilts ofvalor. These quilts are given towounded veterans. The whole townof Hill City was displaying quilts inthe street. Their businesses wereopen too. When we got back to SomersetCourt, it was time for the grand-parent’s ice cream social. Thankyou to Sandy, Shawn, Jeremy andJamie. Wayne Hansen and M.R.Hansen came for the ice cream so-cial. A little later, Sheridan, Tigerand Cecelia came. We floated plas-tic ducks in the fountain in thecourtyard. Monday, September 17, the“boots for troops” group will bequilting the boots. These are big

padded Christmas stockings, whichthe quilters fill with useful itemsfor soldiers overseas. There are hel-met liners, snacks etc. to put in thestockings. Pat Staley wrote three new lim-erick rhymes. There was this mancalled Fred. He could really standon his head. One day he fell down,and broke his whole crown. Thecrowd then took him for dead. Do you know a young mannamed Cal? He wanted me for hispal. He was very big, “Cause he atelike a pig!’ So really, I can’t be hisgal. There was this gal named Vi-vian. She had a big house to live in.She thought it was great, she couldsleep very late. She liked the luckshe was given.

*** Monday, September 10, at Som-erset Court, a bus load of residentswent shopping at a big store. It isalways fun trip and they bringback loads of important stuff. Wealso had crafts with Amy. Sandywas there to help too. We madestick on plastic foam squirrels withleaves and nuts. Eileen, Floy,Agnes, Irene Cox, Fred, Mildred Y.,and her helper, Kay, Eleanor andVivian all made the project. The Somerset Court Mondaymovie was “My Man Godfrey.” Itwas a remake in black and white.There was a shred of plot and theactors were amusing. The village of Owanka (popula-tion two) was featured in the RapidCity Journal last week. We have aSomerset Court resident fromOwanka, Ted Waterson. What did Eli Whitney say toMrs. Whitney? Keep your cotton-pickin’ hands off my gin! Tuesday, September 11, Dr. Con-rad was here for assisted livingweek for a foot clinic. There was agood turnout. He makes our toe-nails all nice and does it veryquickly. Tuesday we were to wear ourclothes wrong side out today andget extra Somerset bucks. We alsohad a morning fire drill, you wereto be on your right floor and therewas no elevator working. Tuesday bingo winners were Mil-dred K,, Marilyn Oyler, Connie,Floy, Maxine Kilmer, Marge Gaf-fin, Addie (twice) and Vivian.Thank you, Sandy, for calling num-bers and to Susan and Amy for

helping with hospitality. For snackand chat, we had ice cream shakesthat were blended in the kitchen.Very tasty. Thank you. Somerset Court has the fall foot-ball pool each week. Pick up yoursheet, circle the teams you believewill win and turn the sheets backto the rack on the wall, which isjust around the corner from the let-ter boxes. The results of the gameswill be posted in the activity gar-den each week, along with ournames and our score of how manygames we predicted correctly. Marge Self and Marilyn Buttspracticed a little pool Tuesday. Weencourage Somerset Court resi-dents to come practice pool. It isgood exercise. We hope to get upsome teams and play regularly. Saturday, September 15, 2012,at the Surbeck Center at SouthDakota School of Mines and Tech-nology, the Library Council of theBlack Hills had a free breakfast.Paul Horstad was the featuredspeaker. We had fun with our assisted liv-ing week activities. Monday wewore crazy socks, Tuesday we woreour clothes wrong side out,Wednesday it was crazy hat dayand Thursday it was team shirtday. Somerset Court resident, PhillieJohnson, passed away September11. My sympathy to family andfriends. Wednesday, September 12, wehad lots of fun wearing crazy hats.We received generous Somersetbucks. Mary Lou, Addie, Susan,Marcella and Vivian played ba-nanagrams before lunch. Therewas a lot of whist going on too. Wednesday, the Somerset Courtbus took a good bunch of residentsto Wall Drug where they shoppedand had lunch. There is a lot to seeat Wall Drug. They took their ownsweet time getting back. Weneeded Marilyn Butts for pool.When she got back, Marge Self,Marilyn, Susan and Vivian playeda couple rounds. I asked Jason to bring me a littleboard for a book shelf and hebrought me one. Thank you, Jason.You are all invited to come and seehow nice it looks and how helpful itis with a row of books. I have someheavy bookends of petrified woodmade by Chuck Allen, Philip.Thanks, Chuck and Etta. My daughter-in-law, BarbaraHansen, came over with a prettybox of sweet, juicy pears from herpear tree. Thank you, Barbie. The medics came to weigh me (Iweigh 104 pounds) and then an-other medic came to bring me apills and all this happened betweenone and two p.m. which is supposedto be nap time. Thank you. It isgreat to be so cared for. Eileen Tenold came and bor-

rowed a red hat for hat day andMary Gaffney also stopped in for aminute. Mary was born in northernMichigan and trained to be a nursejust at the end of WWII. More re-cently she had lived in Sioux Falls. The Rapid City Journal’s athleteof the week on September 12 wasWyatt Krogman of White River.White River won their game overWall Monday, September 10, 2012. Friday it was the day to wearyour favorite team shirt. I think Iwill wear my my North Carolinasweatshirt that is about 20 yearsold. It was from when M.R. was atNorth Carolina for his doctorate incivil engineering, specializing inconcrete and concrete testing withDr. Zia. I got to visit there and seesome of the testing and testingequipment in their laboratory. Thursday, September 13, atSomerset Court Wii bowling ourscores were as follows: MarilynButts, 158, Anne Brink, 81, Mil-dred Kraemer, 118, Eileen Tenold,86, Mary Lou Peters, 156, AddieRorvig, 134, Irene Cox, 156, andSandy, 157. Thursday bingo winners wereMary Klaudt, Mary Lou Peters,Fred Smith, Floy Olson, MargeGaffin, Irene Cox, Marge Self, InaOerlline, Marilyn Oyler, and DorisWellman. For snack and chat we

had some tasty little pastries.Thank you for the pleasant enter-tainment and treats. Agnes Tastad reminded me toreread “The Land of the BurntThigh” by Edith Eudora Kohl. It isabout two women homesteading inSouth Dakota in 1901. This recipe in the Rapid CityJournal the other day for yeastbread looks a lot like what we usedto make. One cup milk, 1/2 cup but-ter, 1/2 cup sugar, 2 teaspoonshoney, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 cups luke-warm water, 2 packages dry yeast,1 teaspoon sugar, 5 to 7 cups allpurpose flour. On low heat, warmmilk, sugar butter, honey, and saltin a small pot until butter ismelted. Let it cool to lukewarm.Mix water, yeast and sugar in alarge bowl until dissolved. Setaside for 5 minutes. Make sure themilk is lukewarm. Add flour 1 cupat a time until a soft ball is formedand knead a few times. In a largemixing bowl, grease the sides with1 teaspoon oil and put the dough inthe bowl. Let is rise for one or twohours. Form dough into loaves ordinner rolls or pull off bits andmake fry bread. Thanks to the Pioneer Review forthe nice package of envelopes tosend my news in. You make me feelgood all over.

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

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

[email protected] call 859-2516.

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

The children ofWilliam R. & Sylvia Davis Stone

are pleased to announce the celebration of thecouple's 70th wedding anniversary this fall.

They were married on September 9, 1942 in Rapid City, S.D.,

and are the proud parents of five children: William Jr. (Louise),

John (Linda), Susan (Paul), Guy (Peggy), and David (Virginia);

the proud grandparents of 10 grandchildren

and 12 great-grandchildren. After many years of

ranching on the Cheyenne River at Pedro, S.D.,

the couple now resides in Rapid City, S.D.

A card party is planned.Please send cards to:

3855 S. Cambell St. Lot 67,Rapid City, SD 57701.

Please join us

in celebrating the marriage of

Sarah Foland & Joseph Kennedyat their Wedding Dance!

Saturday, September 22nd • 9 p.m.

American Legion Hall, Philip

Sept. 21-22-23-24:Hit & Run (R)

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

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

Sept. 28-29-30-Oct. 1:Hope Springs (PG-13)

Lois Shearna resident at the Silverleaf before

moving to Prescott Valley, AZ, to be near her son, Price, will be

celebrating her

98th Birthday on

Saturday, Sept. 22ndAny birthday wishes can be sent toher: c/o The Grayson House #104,

7509 E. Long Look Dr.Prescott Valley, AZ 86314

or by telephone at (928) 775-9221

Lois sends her best

wishes to all her

South Dakota

friends & family!

Gift IdeasDiapers and Wipes

Come & Go Baby Shower for

Jetta KwinnDaughter of Colton & Abbi McDaniel

Sunday, Sept. 23 • 1 to 3 p.m.at the home of

Cam & Stevie Uhlir12th Ave. • Kadoka

Janice West left for her home inCalifornia Monday. She had beenhere for a few days to visit her momand dad, Al and Lenore Bruck-lacher, and also the West families. September 8, a 30th wedding an-niversary was hosted for Kieth andDeb Smith by their children. Alarge crowd attended from thePhilip and Quinn area. From ourneighborhood those who attendedwere Gary and Julie Nixon, DanOldenbergs, Marvin and PhyllisColeman, Bill Gottslebens, LanaShenee, Mel Smiths, Brock Smiths,Larry Smiths, Loren Kiels, DougThorsons, Janice West, Marie Rad-way, Al and Lenore Brucklacher,Rich Smith, Don and DonnaOlivier, Marvin and Vicki Eide andMary Eide. It was a very nice party and lotsof food was grilled and many differ-ent salads were available and ofcourse the desert was an anniver-sary cake. Everyone enjoyed themeal and there was a lot of visitingand catching up on the latest in thearea. Lincoln Smith was home forthe occasion, but returned to schoolon Labor Day. Marvin and Vicki Eide went toRapid City September 9 to pick upa few needed items. On September

10, Vicki and Marvin attended thejunior high football game in Philipto watch their grandson, KeaganFitch play. Shelia Olson, who had surgery inRapid City, is home and doing well.Her sister, Pam, is here with herfor awhile helping out as needed. Marvin Eide was at Dan Olden-bergs this week to move his heifersto new pasture, sprayed for fliesand pregnancy tested. He felt hehad a good percentage in the test-ing even though it was a very dryand stressful summer for cattle. It is to be a lot cooler this weekand we can use it after the over100˚ week. They said we could geta little rain, but we have not hadany for so long we many not knowwhat it is or what it even looks like. The wild animals are coming tothe water tanks to drink. You haveto put a board in the tank for thebirds so they won’t drown. Mostdams are dry and some of thesprings in the creek just have a lit-tle trickle, which provide thesmaller animals with a little drink.The cattle bunch up during theday, but spread out after it coolsdown later in the day. Some people are planting wheatand some say they are not going toplant this fall, but will put in milletor sorghum next summer. They saya good millet or sorghum crop paysabout as much as wheat does. Thenthey also have a chance to makesome feed after the short hay cropthis year. Tamara Thorson has moved amobile home back to her homeabout four and a half miles south-west of us to be closer to hermother. Her children are attendingschool in Philip this year, they at-tended school in Wall the last fewyears. The Grindstone card party was ahuge success. We had eight tablesand five visitors who came to visitand enjoy pie. High for the menwent to Bill Gottsleben and secondhigh went to Martin Nelson by acard draw as three people tied forsecond place. For the women, KayAinslie won and second high wentto Charlotte Gabriel. A lot of goodhomemade pie was served and en-joyed. Marvin and Vicki Eide enjoyedthe homecoming football game Sep-tember 14. Vicki and Mary Eide en-joyed the parade which was one ofthe nicer parades in the last sev-eral years. There were many nicelydecorated floats and very thought-ful lettering and sayings on them.Marvin didn’t get to the parade asthe vet was here working cattle. Myrna Gottsleben’s daughter,Sharon, came from Colorado Fri-day, September 14, to spend sometime visiting her mom. She leftagain Sunday. It was a short visitbut was nice she could be here. George and Doris (Carstensen)Craft have moved out of theirRapid City home and into the Som-erset Assisted Living as they are inneed of some care. They have fourchildren who all live in Rapid City. Donna Newman enjoyed herbirthday at a lunch with oldfriends, Jim and Jan Hewitt andDon and Donna Olivier. They havebeen very close friends for manyyears and celebrate each othersbirthdays together. There was a fire north of us, butMarvin was unable to see anysmoke. Todd O’Connor said thatthere was not much smoke. He wasthere working with his machineryand said that it didn’t burn into acorn field. By the time Marvinfound where it was the Philip Vol-unteer Fire Department had it out. Todd O’Connor invited Marvin,Vicki and Mary Eide into town fora steak supper Saturday evening.It sure was a good steak and we all

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

continued on page 5

Page 5: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Church & Community Thursday, September 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 5

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

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

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

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

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

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

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.

(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.

(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)Confession: Before Mass

* * * * * *ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

Milesville – 859-2664Fr. Kevin Achbach

Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)

Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.

(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)Confession: Before Mass

Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.* * * * * *

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Frezil Westerlund

859-2336 • PhilipE-MAIL: [email protected]

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship

First Lutheran Ladies Bible study. There are two Bible study groups: each meetingmonthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at

12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the other meets on the second Wednesday at

1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby. * * * * * * *

TRINITY LUTHERANPastor Frezil Westerlund

Midland – 843-2538SATURDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 p.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 – 843-2538Pastor Frezil Westerlund

SUNDAY WORSHIP:1:30 p.m. (CT)

ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. * * * * * *

OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERANLong Valley

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.

* * * * * *DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH

Every Sunday in JulyServices 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 servicesLast 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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Moving?E-mail

your change of address to:

subscriptions

@pioneer-review.com

or call859-2516

two weeks inadvance ofyour move.

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

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

Gayla Piroutekis retiring from the

Milesville Post Office.Let’s thank her for her 33 years of service on

Wednesday, September 26th.Stop by the post office between 11:00 & 12:00

and then come to the Milesville Hall

anytime from 12:00 to 2:00!Gayla’s last day will be Sept. 29, 2012.

www.prairiedesignsstudio.com

Custom DesignedPERMANENT BOTANICALSfor the Home, Business and Event

Elke Baxter: 840-4810

enjoyed our meal and Westboundwas playing some good music anda lot of people were dancing. I evendanced, which was okay. I didn’tknow how well I could still danceafter having surgery done on bothknees, but I did okay. Donnie and Deloris Poss wereenjoying the dance as were Bill andJayne Gottsleben. There was a nicecrowd and we went home earlyaround 10:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday were nicecool days and Sunday night wasjust plain cold, but was good sleep-ing weather. I even shut some ofmy windows down and had to puton a sweater in the mornings. Iguess it is time to pull out the fall

jackets. It will be cold for the restof the football games so better besure you have some warm clotheson and maybe a blanket for lateron. Was unable to reach neighborsso will end the news with this. Howtrue it is! A wise and frugal government,which shall restrain men from in-juring one another, which shallleave them otherwise free to regu-late their own pursuits of industryand improvement, and shall nottake from the mouths of labor thebread it has earned. This is thesum of good government, and thisis necessary to close the circle ofour felicities. – Thomas Jefferson

Grindstone Newscontinued from page 4

Philip Motor, inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2010 Dodge Ram 3500Manual, SLT, Factory bumper-to-bumper war-

ranty still remaining!!

Give Ryan a call today!

www.philipmotor.com

The 2012 Philip Homecoming parade winners per category were: 7th-9th grades – 8th grade “Hail down the touchdowns,”10th-12th grades – juniors “Scotties will win by a landslide,” school organizations – FFA “Scotties are fired up,” and com-munity – Haakon County Conservation District. In the elementary category, the first grade, shown above, took first placewith “Scotties will put out the Tiger’s fire.” Elementary second place went to the sixth grade with “The Scotties reign willdrown the Tiger’s pride” and elementary third place went to the Deep Creek School with “Philip Scotties are going to hailout the Tigers.” Photos by Del Bartels

Philip Homecoming parade winners

The winning float in the 7th-9th grade category was the eighth grade’s “Hail down the touchdowns.”

The winning float for the 10th-12th grades was the juniors’ “Scotties will win by a landslide.”

The winning float in the community category was the Haakon County Conservation District.

The winning float in the school organizations category was the FFA’s “Scotties are fired up.”

Page 6: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Thursday, September 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 6Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] NewsTHE ANNUAL MEETING FORTHE MIDLAND COMMUNITYFIRE PROTECTION DISTRICTWILL BE HELD MONDAY, OCT.1, AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE MID-LAND FIRE HALL. It is a beautiful Monday morn-ing. The weatherman says we areto be in the low 60s today and therest of the week temperatures areto be in the 60s and 70s. What amost welcome change in theweather. Rain would be most wel-come as well, but for the timebeing no rain is in the forecast.Sunday was a rather strange day,it was very windy, but the atmos-phere in the weather or whateverit was, made one think of winter.You could almost picturesnowflakes coming down. Nowgranted, it wasn’t cold enough forsnow, but there was just some-thing about that day that madeone think of snow. Now don’t getme wrong, I am not wishing wehad snow, not yet. I want to enjoythe season before winter, the sea-son we call fall. Have you noticedhow orange/red the sun has beenlately as it makes its way down atthe close of the day? With the hazeon the horizon and that colorfulsun it tells of fires somewhere.Fires are not something anyonewants to experience. It is espe-cially bad when everything is soparched. It is a busy time of year withschool homecomings, footballgames, volleyball and don’t forgetthe most important part – school.School is where you go to get aneducation. It’s hard to fit every-thing into a school week. It wasbusy when we were in school, butI don’t remember it being quite asbusy as it seems to be now. Forone thing there were more schoolsback then, you didn’t have totravel so far for basketball gamesetc. Times and things change overthe years, nothing stays the same.Some change is good, it all de-pends on how you look at life. Speaking of school, a formerMidland High School graduate,Jerry Conklin, Pierre, passedaway at the age of 74, September

13, 2012. After graduating highschool, Jerry went to Pierre wherehe worked for the city until his re-tirement. Dale and Helen (Behl)Conklin with their two children,Jerry and Mary Ann, lived in Mid-land for a good many years. Manyfolks remember the Behl Hard-ware Store. There is a lot of his-tory that goes with that store,much too much to write about inthe Midland News column. Behlsold that hardware store to Lyleand Ida Hunt in 1947 and theynamed it “Hunt’s General Mer-chandise.” Jerry’s mom, Helen,was a Behl before marrying DaleConklin. In looking through the“Midland History” book I foundsome history of Helen and Dale. InJune 1906, word was out thatthere soon would be telephoneservice available in Midland.Phones were installed in MidlandHotel and Russell’s Store in Octo-ber 1906. Records show it wasMay 1907 before this bit of ad-vancement was available to thepublic. The first office was locatedsouthwest of the hitching rail.F.B. Rowe of Great Western Tele-phone Co. installed telephoneequipment. North Eastern Tele-phone Co. had their office over theFirst National Bank in 1914. In1920, the Northwestern Bell tookover the telephone exchange. Withthis system it was necessary tohave an operator. Helen (Behl)Conklin was one of them. In 1951,phones advanced to the dial sys-tem. No longer were you greetedby “Number please.” The oldcrank type phones became collec-tor’s items. In 1976, Golden WestTelephone of Wall took over fromNorthwestern Bell and continueson to this day. Dale and Helen ran Conklin’sDairy for a time on the Behl placeand in 1950 had a Christmas ad inthe Midland Mail newspaper.Some of you folks may remember“Conk’s Café” which they ran from1949 to 1950. They also had theHi-way Café for a time. And so,the Conklin family was a part ofMidland for many years. There’s alot of history in those history

books! History that would be lostwithout them! Congratulations to Roger andPeg (Hunt) Johnson, Pierre, whoare first-time grandparents astheir daughter, Laurie, Austin,Texas, had a baby boy, LandonHolland Johnson Toles, who wasborn September 16, 2012, weigh-ing 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 20 incheslong. Little Landon came a bitearly as his due date was October9. But, he is healthy little boy andis getting a lot of attention fromhis aunt, Shari (Hunt) Estep.Shari and her husband, Pete, alsolive at Austin, Texas. Laurie is anurse at Austin, she used to be atraveling nurse, but that programis no longer. Grandma andGrandpa Johnson are planning atrip to Austin in the near future.Former Midland News reporter,Ida Hunt, is little Landon’s great-grandmother from this area.

MIDLAND MARKET WESTERNSTYLE - FRIDAY - 6 TO 8 PM -OLD FASHIONED FUN -CHUCKWAGON SUPPER - VEN-DORS - LIVE MUSIC - Y’ALLCOME!

Labor Day weekend, TeresaPalmer, Murdo, picked up her sis-ter, Christine Niedan, at Midlandand they went to Pierre to spendthe weekend at the home of theirsister, Peg Johnson. Peg andRoger’s daughter, Leesa, Denver,Colo., was also home for the week-end. Sunday, Peg, Leesa, Teresaand Christine headed for Huronfor the State Fair. Teresa andChristine returned to their homesMonday. Roger had gone to Wa-tertown to go hunting with hisbrothers. His son, Chad Johnson,joined them. Chad is attendingcollege in Brookings. Saturday, Christine and Teresawent to Philip to visit their mom,Ida Hunt, at the nursing home,having dinner with her. Edith(Fosheim) Schofield, her daughterSuzy, Suzy’s caregiver, all ofCasper, Wyo., and Julie(Schofield) McLaughlin, Midland,were visiting Edith’s sister and

Julie’s mom, Pauline Schofield, sohad a nice visit with them, also.Ida and Pauline are in the sameroom. They also visited theiruncle, Roy Roseth. Jan (Hunt) Tolton flew to ElPaso, Texas, over Labor Dayweekend to visit her daughter,Jenna, and grandson, Keenan.Keith Hunt and Christine Niedantook their sister, Jan, to the RapidCity airport Thursday and pickedher up Monday, heading back toMidland. Happy birthday wishes toDonna Newman of the Philip areaon her 75th birthday. We haveknown Donna for many years andwish her many more birthdays. And best wishes to GaylaPiroutek, Milesville, on her retire-ment of 33 years of service to theMilesville Post Office. Manychanges are happening with postoffices across the country. Ourhope is that they are positivechanges. It’s as I said before,things change over time, nothingstays the same. Sunday after Mass, St. WilliamChurch held a potluck dinner,after which Father Kevin andthose who stayed worked on thefloat for the free day parade. Bernadette and Dick Knox,Highmore, were overnight guestsof Gene and Audrey Jones Sundaynight. They had spent the week-end in the Black Hills with agroup who had gone on anAlaskan trip last summer. In-cluded in that group were Markand Glenda Nemec, Hill City, andTony and LaVon Nemec, Gillette,Wyo.

We are happy to hear thatMary Parquet is out of the SiouxFalls hospital and in reading theCaring Bridge website. She isdoing well following her recentkidney transplant. Her kidneydonor was Betty Weber, who is asister to Mary’s husband, Tom.Reports are that Betty is doingwell and is also out of the hospitaland staying at the same apart-ment building as Mary and Tom.It has not been an easy time forMary and her husband, Tom, as

they have dealt with many thingson this journey of hope andprayers for a kidney donor match.Those prayers were answeredwhen Tom’s sister was a match.God does work miracles each andevery day! Tom and Mary havebeen real troupers and are an in-spiration to others. We are so veryhappy for them, our prayers arewith them and we wish Mary andBetty, God’s continued healing.On a Caring Bridge message fromScott and Jana Jones they put itwell when they talked of peoplelike Betty giving a most awesomegift, the “gift of life as a transplantdonor.” They know what they aretalking about as Jana’s brotherwas a kidney donor to Jana sometime ago. Anyone wishing to sendMary a card her address is: MaryParquet, Laurel Oaks Apt., 4510Prince of Peace Place; Apt. #212,Sioux Falls, SD 57103 or you cango to www.caringbridge.org/visit/maryparquet.

My brother, Phil, had his sur-gery in Sioux Falls to remove thetumor on his bladder. They foundmore tumors so removed them, aswell. He was then treated withchemo. He is back home and is toreturn to Sioux Falls Fridaywhere he will get the results of thebiopsy and the doctor will discussfurther treatments to try and stopthe tumors from recurring. I askthat you keep Phil and his familyin your prayers as well, as theirjourney is uncertain at the mo-ment. Hopefully, whatever treat-ments they decide on they can bedone in Pierre rather then havingto travel to Sioux Falls. Anyonewishing to send Phil a card, hisaddress is Phil Meyers, 429 S. Lin-coln, Pierre, SD 57501. Jerry and I learned that hiscousin, Leo Nemec, had a heart at-tack the end of August, so Jerrygave him a call. He was at homeand reports he is well on the wayto recovery and is thankful to behome. There is a clinic and ambu-lance service in the town of LittleFork, Minn., where he and hiswife, Betty (Standiford) Nemec,live. Leo was taken by ambulanceto International Falls, Minn., andthen airlifted to St. Mary’s Hospi-tal in Duluth, Minn., where hewas a patient for five days. He had100 percent blockage and had tohave a stint put in. He has two ar-teries which are 80 percentplugged so will be having themtaken care of in the near future.Leo and Betty have eight children.He has retired from the paper millwhere he worked for a number ofyears and enjoys working in whathe calls his hobby shop. He is inthe process of restoring a 1938Dodge pickup, which at one timebelonged to his dad, EdwardNemec. Betty works at NorthernTimberline Equipment whichdeals with logging equipment.Most of their kids live in parts ofMinnesota, Charlie lives in Wis-consin, Monica lives in Missouri,and Ben is in the state of Virginia.Our prayers are with Leo as hefaces more surgery and wish himcontinued healing. Thursday, Randy and HollyNemec made a trip to Rapid Cityto see her surgeon. Holly is sched-uled for neck surgery on the 26thof September. Our prayers arewith Holly as well. Friday night,little Emry stayed with grandpaand grandma, Randy and Holly,as Emry’s mom, Angel Nemec,was a bridesmaid in a weddingSaturday and was at rehearsal inPierre. Tyler Nemec, Tukker andRandy Nemec went to the football

game in Philip. Randy and Hollyalso attended the wedding ofDustin Drew and Justine BervenSaturday in Pierre. September 7, 2012, we werepleased that Wilma Saucermanwas feeling much better and shegraciously invited the members ofthe Bad River Club to her homefor our September meeting. KathyTolton, Isabelle Sampson, BettySinkey, Emily Sammons, and Jan-ice Bierle were able to be there,but we missed having our othermembers, Verona Evans and Max-ine Stirling, with us. Janice agreed to be chauffeurfor Betty and myself. Her newfang-dangled car with all thefancy gadgets and do-dads couldhave possibly caused a moment ofpanic. She can make it do whatshe wants. Anyway, we had a goodlaugh at the situation. Regularbusiness procedure was followedby answering roll call with atreasured item from home. Wethen shared stories as to why theywere so special to us. Wilma prepared and served adelicious luncheon carrying outthe fall season in the table decora-tions and a special orange dessert.It was great to be together again.A very special fun-filled afternoon.Verona Evans will be the Octoberhostess.

Club reporter, Isabelle Sampson***

The Senior Citizens met at thecenter September 14, 2012, fortheir meeting and potluck, with 12members present. President Kan-dus Woitte called the meeting toorder and led in the flag salute.The minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved. The trea-surer’s report was given. BettySinkey moved to accept the report.George Stroppel seconded and itcarried. Three cards were sent, the bul-letin board will be done. GeorgeStroppel mowed. For free dayeveryone is to bring cookies forsnacks and $5 worth of things tosell. We will give a $5 door prize.Mahlon Alcock reported that wegot a $275 refund from the insur-ance we cancelled. Judy Kieffer of-fered to pay insurance. GeorgeStroppel moved to accept the offer.George Anderson seconded. Mo-tion Carried. Beth Flom will make a postersaying we will be open on free dayand have snacks and items forsale. We will meet at the centerSeptember 19 at 9:30 to make thesigns for our float. Meeting adjourned.

Secretary, Mickey Woitte***

Jerry and I stopped at the homeof Ivan Schanzenbach on the wayhome from Pierre one day lastweek. We had an enjoyable visit.We got out some of those historybooks to learn a bit of history offolks we were curious about. Eachand every time you get out thosehistory books, you find yourselflearning something new. As I close my column for thisweek, my thoughts are on manythings. Being thankful for coolertemperatures, the continued needfor moisture, the people who aredealing with serious health issues,how God answers prayers, and thebonds that are made as folkstravel on their own journey. I justfinished a book by Kevin AlanMilne, “The Nine Lessons.”Throughout the book, it talks oflessons in life and how those les-sons change lives. It was one ofthose books that is a keeper! Apart towards the end of the bookseems fitting with the manythings going on with folks rightnow. It had to do with a discussionabout God between a father andhis son. The son’s wife was in thehospital, they were expectingtheir first child, but due to a com-plication in the pregnancy his wifeand baby may die. “If He’s reallythere, how can you be sure He lis-tens?” the son softly asked. Paus-ing a bit, his dad said, “He listens.And while He may not always giveus exactly what we want, I believeif we’re willing to ask, He’ll give uswhat we need.” Have a Godblessed week!

WW

W.G

ROSSENBURG.C

OM

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The Annual Meeting of theMidland Community

Fire Protection Districtwill be held

Monday, October 1st at 7:00 p.m.in the Midland Fire Hall

Page 7: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Thursday, September 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 7Community

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Elijah John Hogue was wel-comed into the world at 11:32 p.m.on Friday night, September 14. Heweighed 8 lbs. and was 20 1/2inches long. His parents are Amy(Piroutek) and Joe Hogue. Histhree-year-old brother, Jacob PaulHogue, thought he was prettynice- – but he also found the night-stand drawers, the curtain, all thebuttons on the bed, and every-thing else in the hospital to bepretty fascinating. Amy said thisbaby seems big, since Jacob wasonly 6 lbs. 1 oz. when he was born.The family is all doing well, andsafely returned to their home inMuskegon, Mich. Amy hopes tospend eight weeks at home withher new son. Joan Hamill hosted theMilesville Community Club Tues-day night, September 11. Afterthe meeting, the group made lapelpins using metal zippers and oldjewelry. Present were GaylaPiroutek, Donna Staben, TinaStaben, Marcia Eymer, Erin Hov-land, Linda Gebes, and JaniceParsons. Congratulations to Nick Hamillfrom our community, who waschosen as the junior attendant forhomecoming. Many Milesvillefamilies were in Philip during theweek for various activities and onFriday for the parade and footballgame. Congratulations to Milesville'sTheresa Deuchar, who is on theWest Central billboard which isplaced south of Ft. Pierre. We sel-dom use that highway, but we'llhave to take a drive one of thesedays to see it! The 'Johnson Girls', Pat Hanra-han, Sarah Birney, Bev Wilson,and Laura Frame, spent theweekend in Rapid City doing funthings that sisters do. Saturday,they went to the simulcast BethMoore video at Calvary BaptistChurch. Beth Moore is a well-known evangelist, author andteacher. Pat also had a birthdaySaturday. Beth Jeffries joined her daugh-ter, Amber Beer, in Rapid CitySaturday. Amber is on the boardof the American Heart Associationand they took in the various activ-ities happening that day. Sunday,Beth and Matt and MurdockArthur joined family members inNew Underwood for the baptismof Breck, youngest son of Brad andAmber Beer. Last Wednesday, Joan Pattonsuffered a fall and was admittedto the Philip hospital with acracked pelvis. Her hospital staycould be up to two weeks. She re-ally enjoys company, so if you stopand she's asleep, wake her up. Shehas lots of time to sleep! Severalfamily members have come to helpwork cattle, etc. including Judy(Gebes) Armstrong, Illinois, anddaughters Janet, Minnesota, andSharon, Colorado. Kay Ainslie,Dominic and Corbin, came fromPhilip to help with the cooking.The family appreciates all theextra help. Saturday, Bob, April and Kait-

lyn Knight and Frank and JoshArpon came from Rapid City tohunt grouse at the Patton’s. Jennifer Stangle and her friend,Shannon Todd, spent the weekendat Jim and Linda Stangle's. Thegirls are students at South DakotaState University. Sunday morning, Linda Stangleand family attended the baptismin Philip of Emily Jo Foley, daugh-ter of Mark and Vanessa Foley. Paul, Donna and Tina Stabenand Karyl Sandal were amongthose in Philip Saturday after-noon to wish Keith Emerson ahappy 90th birthday. Wednesday afternoon, TinaStaben played cards with the res-idents of the Silverleaf in Philip. Hugh Harty and Ann Brueklan-der attended the wedding dance inElm Springs Saturday night forLonnie and Teri Arneson. Sunday,Hugh and Ann were dinner guestsat Jim and Adele Harty's. Erin Hovland, Connor andMackenzie, went to Rapid CitySaturday to the home of herbrother, Quentin and Kylie Rig-gins. The kids had fun playingwith their cousins, Timothy andWesley, and celebrating Wesley'sfirst birthday. Lynn Dunker and children,Wall, and Bryan and LandonSchofield spent the weekend withDonnie and Bobette Schofield. Boyd, Kara and Joanne Parsonswent to Redfield Saturday to visitDustin, Andi and the kids. Theyreturned Sunday, stopping inPierre to see Eric, Kayla and Kai-dyn. Joanne went home Monday. Friday, Judy Elshere went toMitchell to visit her mother andhelp her celebrate her 86th birth-day. She stayed with her sister,Marilyn and Fred Bailey. Sunday,their brother, Paul, and wifeNancy, Battle Creek, Neb., joinedthem. Judy stopped in Murdo onher way home for a visit with herbrother, Jim and Betty Hoar. Bill and Karyl Sandal watchedtheir grandsons play football inWall Friday night. Theodore and Laura Kjerstandwere Sunday afternoon callers atTrevor and Christa Fitch's. TheKjerstads are Trevor’s grandpar-ents. Lee and Debbie Neville spentthe weekend in Union Center atthe home of their daughter, Lynsyand Kyle Brink and son Cayson.Debbie and Lynsy were busy can-ning salsa and apples. Saturday,Lee and Debbie drove to Newell tovisit friends. Bart and I hosted a mini-classreunion Sunday for my classmateswho graduated in 1957, 55 yearsago. Coming for the day were Billand Connie (Morgan) Parsons,Donnie and Marcia (Baker)Eymer, Enid (Hancock) Schulz,Jack Hansen (wife Donna Wal-dron, deceased), Marvin and Phyl-lis Coleman, Wayne and GwynnHansen, Rapid City, Bob Knutsonand friend, Beth, Rapid City, andGail Gebes of the Minneapolisarea.

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

Last year’s Homecoming queen, Kianna Knutson, guidedcrown bearers Stratton Morehart and Hana Crowser.

Head football coach Keven Morehart talked about the 2012 Scotties footballteam, especially highlighting the senior players. Mike Baer, is the assistant coach.

HOMECOMING

Page 8: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Thursday, September 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 8Sports

Philip Chiropractic office

WILL BE CLOSEDSeptember 24-25-26-27

BACK Friday, Sept. 28th

to regular hours!859-2594 • Philip

Rock ’NRoll Lanes

859-2430 • Philip

Weekly SPeCiAl:

Chicken Fajita Wrap &Fries

SunDAy SPeCiAl:

Swiss SteakMashed Potatoes, Salad Bar &

Dessert

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 MixedHandrahan Const .........................5-3Rockers..........................................4-4Shad’s Towing...............................4-4Dakota Bar....................................4-4Petersen’s ......................................4-4Badland’s Auto..............................3-5Highlights:Jennifer Reckling..................128/320Andrew Reckling...................248/644Connie Schlim.......................196/479Joe Handrahan .....................181/538Jerry Mooney ........................210/535Trina Brown..........................181/519Vickie Petersen............ 3-10 split x2;...............................................196/528Marlis Petersen.....................199/501Kim Petersen ........................191/494Tena Slovek ................3-10 split; 173Shirley Parsons ..................3-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .......................................7-1All Star Auto.................................5-3Cutting Edge Salon ......................5-3State Farm Ins..............................5-3Jolly Ranchers ..............................2-6Ghost Team...................................0-0Highlights:Charlene Kjerstad.................172/455Kay Kroetch ..........................158/431Karen Foland ........................166/421Shirley Parsons ....................2-7 splitJoyce Hicks ...........................8-9 splitSandra O’Connor..........3-10 split x 2Joy Neville ..........................2-10 splitAudrey Jones ......................4-10 split

Wednesday Nite EarlyHildebrand Const ........................N/ADakota Bar ..................................N/AChiefie’s Chicks ............................5-3Dorothy’s Catering .......................5-3Morrison’s Haying ........................4-4First National Bank .....................2-6Just Tammy’s................................1-7Wall Food Center ........................N/AHighlights:Rachel Kjerstad.....................189/474Annette Hand...............................155Amy Morrison........2-7 split; 189/477Marlis Petersen............................470Lindsey Hildebrand ...........5-10 splitStacey Schulz ....................4-7-9 splitTena Slovek ........................3-10 splitTrina Brown .........................2-7 split

Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew .................................7-1King Pins.................................6.5-1.5Randy’s Spray Service..................6-3Roy’s Repair ............................1.5-6.5Lee and the Ladies .......................0-4The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Lee Neville ...................................176Brian Pearson .....224, 200 clean/627Aaron Richardson .................189/555Cory Boyd..............................204/520Alvin Pearson........................204/510Bart Guptill...........................193/526Ed Morrison...........5-6 split; 190/522Kelly Fees ............3-10 split; 189/494John Heltzel .........................5-7 split

The Philip Scotties’ Homecomingfootball game, Friday, September14, was against the New Under-wood Tigers. The game ended in a15-48 loss for Philip. Just shy of two minutes after re-ceiving the kickoff, Philip opted topunt. New Underwood advanced tothe seven yard line, where theystalled until a 11-yard pass playfrom Cameron Koch to Lucas Hallwent into the end zone. The extrapoint attempt failed. Philip thenadvanced the ball and, with 5:14remaining in the first quarter, sentCasey Reder over the final yard fora touchdown. Chaney Burns kickedin the extra point to make the score7-6. Philip’s kick was returned 96yards by Tigers’ Lucas Hall for aquick touchdown. The extra pointattempt again failed. The firstquarter ended with an unsuccess-ful field goal attempt by the Scot-ties and ground-eating sweep bythe Tigers. Philip committed an off sidesduring the first play of the secondquarter, inadvertently advancingthe Tigers. The next plays put NewUnderwood on the three, then onthe one, then in for a touchdown byKoch. The extra point attemptfailed. At 7:43, Koch passed toTrent Madsen for a 57-yard touch-down. The extra point attemptfailed. New Underwood regainedpossession and Koch passed toAaron Oberlander for a 43-yardtouchdown. The extra point at-tempt failed. After Philip’s TateDeJong punted to the 25-yard line,New Underwood worked its waydown field to the one. Hall carriedthe ball in for the touchdown. Theextra point attempt failed. The firsthalf ended 7-36. The third quarter saw a five-yard pass play from Koch to Mad-sen for a touchdown. The extrapoint attempt failed. The score was7-42. In the final quarter, with 11:44on the clock, New Underwood sentTravis Smith on a 16-yard run fora touchdown. The extra point at-tempt failed. Eight minutes re-mained in the game when Scotties’Reder ran the ball 19 yards for asecond Philip touchdown. The con-version play, a pass from GavinBrucklacher to Tate DeJong, wasgood. The game ended 15-48. Philip earned 19 first downs, andlost 20 yards because of four five-yard penalties. New Underwoodhad 17 first downs, and lost 45yards because of three five-yardand three 10-yard penalties. Philip’s rushing game was leadby Cassidy Schnabel’s five carriesfor a total of 98 yards. Reder had 11carries for 52 yards. Paul Guptillgained 39 yards through eightruns, and DeJong got the ball oncefor his gain of 26 yards. New Un-derwood had a total of 41 carriesfor 266 yards. Hall ran eight timesfor a total of 67 yards and had a 96-yard kick return, Smith 11 timesfor 154 yards, Madsen seven timesfor 27 yards, and Koch one time fora one-yard touchdown. Philip’s passing game sawBrucklacher attempt 11 passes forfive completions and a total gain of117 yards. New Underwood’s Kochpassed 11 times for seven comple-tions and 169 yards. Oberlandercaught three for 72 yards, Hall twofor 35 yards, and Madsen two for62. The Philip Scotties team’s tack-ling game was again full of assists.DeJong racked up three solo tack-

les and eight assists. Jade Berryfinished the game with one soloand nine assists. Reed Johnsonadded 10 assists. Reder attributedthree solos, five assists and one in-terception. Brayden Fitch helpedthe Scotties with one solo tackle,

four assists and two interceptions. The next game for the PhilipScotties will be at 7:00 p.m., Fri-day, September 21, with them host-ing the Harding County Ranchers.

Philip Scotties fall to NUHS Tigers

Five Scotties were present to help stop this Underwood ball carrier from geting afirst down at Philip’s Homecoming game, Friday, September 14.

This Philip ball carrier required four New Underwood defenders to stop his rush,while teammates held off other defenders. Photos by Del Bartels

Philip’s Paul Guptill heads right anddown field, as Gavin Brucklacher fin-ishes the deception during the handoff, during the Philip Homecominggame against New Underwood.

Philip’s Tate DeJong looks for thepass, even as a New Underwood de-fender tries to block it from behind.

Following with Homecoming week’s theme of “Natural Disasters,” the classes held a contest to collect more pennies thanthe other classes, with all the proceeds going to Red Cross Disaster Relief – half to each the Pierre Red Cross and theRapid City Red Cross. A class could sabotage the penny jar of another class by putting in other coins or paper money. Forthe contest, the total amount of pennies were counted down by the non-penny amount in the jar. The overall total raisedwas $819.25. For the elementary, first place went to the Milesville school, second place to the Philip first grade, and thirdplace to the second grade. For the junior high and high school, first place went to the sophomores, second to the freshmen,and third place to the eighth grade. Shown with the jars are, from left, sophomores James Fitzgerald, Peyton DeJong, JustinaCvach and Afton Burns. Photo by Del Bartels

School’s penny wars raise $815.25

by Coach Ralph Kroetch Though the extraordinary tem-peratures we have endured this fallrequire constant care and adjust-ment, the Scotties have missed fewintense work outs. This was nevermore evident then at the PrestigeRun on the White River rodeoarena/airport course, Monday, Sep-tember 10, as the Scotties demon-strated the team concept of crosscountry. It was 100 degrees at the start ofthe junior varsity races. Eighthgrader Shay Hand went out strong,running at or near the front on this4,000 meter course. She finishedsecond with a time of 21:30, only tojump into a waiting car to return toPhilip for a volleyball match.Eighth grader Damian Bartels andseventh grader Conner Dekkerfought through heat related chal-lenges to place seventh and ninth.Bartels, at 18:30, had a 15 secondcourse improvement, while Dekkercovered the course for the first timein 24:11. Twenty-seven varsity girls linedup for their race. Senior Holly Iwanand freshman Ellie Coyle ran to-gether until the heat nearlybrought Coyle to a stop. She en-couraged Iwan to continue on asboth girls were just seconds behindthe eventual winner, LottieGrimshaw of Todd County. Iwanfinished just four seconds off thelead, at second place and a time of16:30. Coyle was able to recoverand moved back up to third place,just 10 seconds behind her team-mate at 16:40. Junior Allison Pekron showeddedication as she finished her racedespite blisters. She out sprintedJones County’s Skylar Green to fin-ish ninth while setting her coursebest of 19:33. The girls tallied 14team points for the team title withSt. Francis and Jones Countyrounding out the top three teams. Thirty-two boys gave their bestin the peak heat of the day. Sopho-mores Tristen Rush, Nelson Hol-man and Blake Martinez lead theScotties, with freshmen GarrettSnook and Keegan Burnett givingthe Scotties a full team of five inthis 5,000 meter race. Drawing on the experience ofmany heat-hindered races, theboys began as a unit toward the

back, overtaking many over zeal-ous starters as the heat began tobring runner after runner to a walkor stop. Crossing the finish line,only Wall’s Austin Huether couldpersevere over Rush. Rush’s 18:43earned him second place. Holmanwas the next finisher at 19:00 anda personal best. Martinez out ranRed Cloud’s Jerome Slow Bear forsixth place at 20:10. Snook, run-ning this 5,000 meter for the firsttime, placed fifth at 22:16. Burnettout distanced a Crow Creek runnerfor the 19th position. The Scottie

boys totaled 11 points to take the2012 team title, with Red Cloudand White River rounding out thetop three teams. The next contest for the Philipcross country team was Wall’sWestern Great Plains Conferencemeet, Wednesday, September 19.The team is at Rapid City, Friday,September 21, starting at 3:00 p.m.A meet in Lead will be Tuesday,September 25, starting at 3:00 p.m.

Scotties sweep Prestige Run

Scotties varsity girls took first place in cross country at White River. From left areEllie Coyle, Holly Iwan and Allison Pekron. Courtesy photos

The varsity boys earned first place at White River’s Prestige Run. From left: GarrettSnook, Keegan Burnett, Nelson Holman, Tristen Rush and Blake Martinez.

Philip Motor, inconjuction with Ford Motor Company, held its annual test drive do-nation event, Friday, September 14, in the north parking lot of the high school.For each licensed driver signing up to test drive a vehicle, a donation of $20 wasgiven to the Haakon School District. The exact destination for the raised fundsvary, though this time they will assist the football and wrestling programs. Freelogo t-shirts were available to drivers who completed the survey. Shown, fromleft, are Superintendent Keven Morehart, Duke Westerberg and Philip Motor’sRyan Seager. Photo by Del Bartels

Drive one 4UR school

The annual members only Lake Waggoner Golf Club Championship tournamentwas held at Lake Waggoner Golf Course, Sunday, September 16. Winning thegross score division on in 18 holes was Tristen Rush, shown above left. Takingsecond place was Brad Haynes. Tying for third were Tyler Hauk and Colt Terkild-sen. Winning the net score division was Bill Slovek, shown above right. Claimingsecond place was Branden West. Tying for third place were Craig Weber and DonRavellette. Courtesy photo

Golf Club Tournament

Page 9: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Thursday, September 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 9Sports & Accomplishments

Hallie Konst is feeling pretty fineBut birthday #30 is waiting down the line.

A wail will be heardOn September 23rd

As she says goodbye to twenty-nine.

Send her a note of cheer at:500 Willow Creek Road, Philip, SD 57567

William Morrisonfor Haakon County Sheriff

Remember to vote on

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

The Philip Lady Scotties volley-ball team hosted a triangular Sat-urday, September 15, with theWall Eagles and the White RiverTigers. After this meet, the Scottiesstand with a 4-7 season record.

Philip vs. White River(19-25, 25-20, 25-16, 26-24)

Serving: 85 of 92 (16 aces). Leaders: Jor-dyn Dekker – 20 of 23 (8 aces), Brett Carley –18 of 19 (5 aces), Peyton DeJong – 14 of 14 (1ace), Kaci Olivier – 15 of 15 (1 ace). Receiving: 52 of 72. Leaders: KristaWells – 22 of 29, Olivier – 14 of 18, Dekker –8 of 11. Setting: 104 of 109 (32 assists). Leader:Madison Hand – 89 of 91 (29 assists). Hitting: 101 of 118 (41 kills). Leaders:Dekker – 23 of 27 (9 kills), Carley – 17 of 21(8 kills), Hand – 11 of 12 (7 kills), Olivier – 14of 17 (7 kills). Blocking: 3 kills. Leader: Dekker – 3 solos. Digging: 89 of 116. Leaders: Wells – 32 of36, Olivier – 18 of 21, Dekker – 13 of 19.

Philip vs. Wall(17-25, 24-26, 23-25)

Serving: 56 of 64 (11 aces). Leaders:Olivier – 12 of 12 (3 aces), Hand – 8 of 8 (2aces), Wells – 17 of 18 (1 ace), Dekker – 10 of11 (2 aces). Receiving: 46 of 59. Leaders: Wells – 12 of16, Dekker – 15 of 20, Olivier – 10 of 12. Setting: 62 of 69 (16 assists). Leader:Hand – 53 of 56 (13 assists). Hitting: 58 of 73 (18 kills). Leaders:Dekker – 16 of 19 (7 kills), Hand – 7 of 8 (2kills), Hanna Hostutler – 8 of 10 (3 kills). Blocking: 3 kills. Leaders: Dekker – 1 soloand 2 assists, Hostutler – 1 assist, Olivier –1 assist. Digging: 43 of 74. Leaders: Hand – 8 of 12,Dekker – 7 of 10, Wells – 8 of 16. The junior varsity team fared nobetter. Their game scores againstWhite River were 26-24, 19-25 and12-25. Their game scores againstWall were 25-16, 19-25 and 11-15.The Philip junior varsity now holdsa 2-2 season record.

The Scotties travel to BuffaloThursday, September 20, to chal-lenge the Harding County Ranch-ers, starting at 4:30 p.m. The Scot-ties will play in the Belle FourcheTournament, Saturday, September22, starting at 9:00 a.m.

Lady Scotties hostvolleyball triangular

Philip’s Peyton DeJong.

The annual competition sponsored by the National Mutual Benefit, with assis-tance from the FFA this year, was held Friday afternoon, September 14. The topthree winners in each age bracket were announced during halftime of the PhilipScotties Homecoming football game that evening. Back row, from left, ages 8/9:Mallory Vetter – 1st place, and Hannah Thorson – 3rd place. Front, ages 6/7: AliSchofield – 2nd place, and Danessa Heltzel – 3rd place. Not pictured: McKennaMcIlravy – age 6/7 1st place, and Allison Williams – age 8/9 2nd place.

Punt, pass & kick

Punt, pass and kick winners for ages 10-11, from left: Kiarra Moses – 1st place,Josie Rush –2nd place, and Dilyn Terkildsen – 3rd place. Photo by Del Bartels

Punt, pass and kick winners in the girls’ ages 12/13 division were Kaitlyn Fos-heim, left – 1st place, and Kari Kanable – 2nd place.

Punt, pass and kick winners for ages 8/9 were, back row from left: Ryker Peter-son – 1st place, Ethan Burnett – 2nd place, and Ethan Ferguson – 3rd place.For ages 6/7 were, front row: Jess Jones – 3rd place, Stratton Morehart – 1stplace, and Cohen Reckling – 2nd place.

The winners for the boys’ ages 8/9 were, from left, Cooper West – 1st place, RileyHeltzel – 2nd place, and Clayton Fosheim – 3rd place.

The punt, pass and kick winner for the boys ages 12/13 were, back row, fromleft, Lane Kroetch – 1st place, Kaylor Pinney – 2nd place, and Hunter Peterson –3rd place. For ages 10/11, front, Wade Kroetch – 1st place, Parker Snyder – 2ndplace, and Jet Jones – 3rd place.

The PHS mascot, Scottie, portrayed byJoseph One Skunk, displayed theAmerican flag during PHS coronation.

Head volleyball coach Kim Bouman in-troduced and praised the 2012 teammembers.

Coach Ralph Kroetch introduced the Philip Scotties cross country team.

The Philip High School coronation ceremony, Tuesday, September 11, began with a pep band concert.

The PHS chorus performed in the spotlight for the coronation audience.

Not having a ghost of a chance did not take away the fun of trying your best inarm wrestling. Here Brad Pfeifle, left, is about to take down Colten Triebwasser.

Both having worked through other competitors to get to the final round, LexaCrowser quickly fell to Megan Williams during the arm wrestling fun after the coro-nation ceremonies.

Page 10: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

Legal Notices Thursday, September 20, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 10

CALL FOR BIDSCITY OF PHILIP

AIRPORT FARM GROUND

The City of Philip, South Dakota, is callingfor bids to lease the land surrounding theCity of Philip Municipal Airport, describedas follows:

216.3 acres, more or less, lo-cated within the boundaries ofthe NW¼, N½NE¼,SW¼NE¼, NE¼SW¼, and NW¼SE¼, in Section 16, Township01 North, Range 21 East,Black Hills Meridian, HaakonCounty, South Dakota.

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 owned byLessor, not presently utilized for Airportpurposes.

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 complywith all FAA regulations affecting the sub-ject premises, the adjacent Airport facilityand 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. onMonday, October 1, 2012. All bids mustbe sealed and clearly marked “Bid – Air-port Farm Ground Lease” on the outsideenvelope.

Bids will be opened at the regular CityCouncil meeting on Monday, October 1,2012, 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

[Published September 20 & 27, 2012, atthe total approximate cost of $55.25]

Proceedings of theTown of Midland

September 11, 2012

The Town Board of the Town of Midlandmet on Tuesday, September 11, 2012 at7:00 PM in the Town Hall with the follow-ing members present: Diana Baeza,Jared Fosheim, Rock Gillaspie, FinanceOfficer Michelle Meinzer and Utilities Op-erator Lawrence Stroppel.

Also present: Reuben Vollmer, Jr.

Minutes of the August 14, 2012, meetingwere read and approved as published.

The Board moved to set the tax levy thesame as 2011. The General Fund requestwill be $15,585.00 and the Fire Protectionlevy will be $500.00. Total levy:$16,085.00.

Discussed raising the rates for sewer usefor the Town of Midland as advised by theSD DENR. A motion was made by Fos-heim, second by Gillaspie to raise themonthly sewer rates from $7.00 to $10.00as our rates are not sufficient to qualify forassistance. Roll call vote was taken withall members voting aye. Motion carried.This raise in rates will go into effect on ourOctober water billing.

ReSOluTiOn #2012-02ReSOluTiOn TO

eSTABliSH neW SeWeRRATeS FOR THe

TOWn OF MiDlAnD, SD.

WHEREAS, the current sewerrates are not sufficient to qual-ify for assistance with futureprojects with the sewer in theTown of Midland

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED by the MidlandTown Board for Midland, SouthDakota, that sewer rates for allresidential and commercialusers shall be as follows:

Each consumer shall pay aminimum charge of $10.00/month for sewer service.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat these sewer rates shall gointo effect October 15, 2012.

Dated this 11th day of Septem-ber, 2012.

/s/ Diana Baeza, President

Attest:/s/ Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer

Discussed DOT water line and boring.

Utilities Operator gave his report. Chipsealing was completed at the end of Au-

gust. We discussed water meters, repairsneeded on Bridge Street, landfill use,backup sewer generator project, upkeepon water tower, work done at Town Parkand culvert replacement. Three bencheshave been given as memorials for thepark. They will be placed in the park thisweek.

A hearing was held for the temporarybeer license for the Midland Fire Depart-ment /Commercial Club that will be in ef-fect on Saturday, September 22, 2012.No one opposed this license and theBoard moved to approve this with thestipulation that it will be policed.

Discussed removal of stop signs on ElmStreet. Motion was made by Fosheim,second by Gillaspie to remove stop signsand replace them with yield signs. Motioncarried unanimously.

Motion was made by Gillaspie, second byFosheim to transfer $40,000.00 from thegeneral fund to the Street fund to pay forthe street repairs.

Stroppel and the Board would like tothank Reuben Vollmer, Jr. for his tour ofthe water plant.

Special election will be held on November6, 2012, to decide whether or not Midlandshould renew their licenses for on/off salealcoholic beverages. Thank you toHaakon County Auditor Patsy Freemanfor all her assistance is getting the ballotready for the election.

Election School will be held in Pierre onDecember 6, 2012. Finance Officer wouldlike to attend this one day workshop.

A motion was made by Fosheim, secondby Gillaspie to pay the following claims:

American Legal Publishing, Code Up-dates .......................................313.00

Dakota Mill & Grain, Supplies.......51.88Lawrence Stroppel, Wages......1,885.07Lawrence Stroppel, Insurance, Phone,

Vehicle ....................................500.00Michelle Meinzer, Wages,

Phone .....................................641.57Electronic Federal Tax Payment,Em-

ployee Tax...............................776.28Ernie’s LLC, Supplies ................ 769.57G & A Trenching, Repairs ...........180.00Golden West, Phone/Internet .....139.73Heartland Waste Management, Refuse

Service....................................972.00Kadoka Oil LLC, Propane ............99.00Ken’s Repair, Repairs .................100.00Mid-American Research Chemical, Sup-

plies ........................................840.50Midland Food & Fuel, Fuel .........235.01Philip Clinic, Vaccination...............16.00Pioneer Review, Publications .......72.34Postmaster, Stamps .....................90.00The Road Guy Construction, Chip Seal-

ing ......................................37,009.00SD Dept. of Revenue, Lab Fees...26.00SD One Call, Message Fees ..........1.11SD Retirement System,

Retirement ..............................297.60SD State Treasurer, Sales Tax......77.76State Flag Account, Flags.............97.43USA Bluebook, Supplies .............611.37West Central Electric, Electric

Supply.................................... 910.37WR/L-J Rural Water, Water

Supply..................................1,862.50Zeeb Pharmacy, Vaccine ..............62.91

There being no further business to comebefore the Board, the meeting adjourned.

Diana Baeza, PresidentMichelle M. Meinzer, Finance Officer

[Published September 20, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $69.53]

legal Advertising Deadline:

Fridays at noon

noTiCe:The annual meeting of the

Philip Fire Protection Districtwill be held

Tuesday, October 2, 20127:00 p.m. at thePhilip Fire Hall

To be elected: (3) Directors from TownSend nominations to:Philip Fire Department

PO Box 584Philip, SD 57567

Nominations must be received by 9-30-12.

CORReCTiOn:in last week’s issue, the Philip City Council Ord. #2012-16,

2013 Municipal Appropriations Ordinance was published as Ordinance #2012-13 with John F. Hart as the Mayor,

not Michael Vetter. We apologize for the error.

One Year FreeDelayed Price Storage on Millet

Midwest Cooperatives is offering free

DP on millet until September 2013 inPierre ~ PhiliP ~ KaDoKa

Please call for details:Philip: 859-2501

Philip Toll-Free: 877-307-5505

Kadoka: 837-2235

Pierre: 224-5935Pierre Toll-free: 800-658-5535

Our car is learning the road toRochester, Minn., quite well. And,speaking of cars, Bill got a cutebirthday card from Randy andLeanne Neuhauser, that tells howthe term “NASCAR” was invented.Two old hillbillies are looking at acar, one says “NAS car, huh?” Theother one says “yup, real NAS”.“Hope your birthday's real NAS”Thanks for saving the card just forBill. What a chuckle. Anyway, weslipped out of Sioux Falls Mondaymorning after overnight withgranddaughter Amanda MayClaflin and arrived in Rochesterearly afternoon, got a room, thencalled my cousin, Craig and PatBuswell and arranged for supperwith them at a little restaurantabout half way for each of us. Theylive in Hastings. As a snazzy greenChevy Camero crossed our path onthe way I said to Bill, you supposethat was them? It was. Tony Harty fell into his usualroutine Monday of breakfast outand later in the day visited ShirleyHair and also chatted with DaleKoehn in the backyard. Don and Vi Moody have been en-joying the balmy weather andworking in the yard at Rapid Val-ley keeping some appointmentsboth business, medical and chiro-practor for Don at Sturgis Tuesdaymorning. They continued on forlunch at Deadwood and a beautifuldrive as the colors are now just be-ginning to change to their autumndressage. Tuesday, Bill's and my day wasfull of appointments. The harvestof blood, spin red cells out and ra-diate white ones and put back in,see the ostomy people and colonsurgeon. We got a deal going whereI will take care of Bill and send pic-tures by email to the surgeon andhe will email back anything hewants changed. In the Sturgis area days are nice,nights are cooling off good for sleep-ing. Sunday night it dipped downto 45˚. Tuesday afternoon, Ralphand Cathy Fiedler watched TessaKlumb play volleyball against theSturgis gals. Her team won oneand lost two. Tuesday, Tony Harty said hisday had some excitement when hetook Shirley Hair and her dog toPhilip to the vet in the afternoon. Wednesday, Don and Vi Moodydecided to take a drive south onHighway 79 to Rockerville for atour of that area and return tocheck out the opening of the newsuper store on Stumer Road. Al-ready a fast food chain businesshad been opened up a few monthsbefore. Tony Harty visited Shirley HairWednesday and also chatted withDale Koehn. They can't visit overthe backyard fence, because there'sno fence, but they do had a chanceto catch up on goings on when theyboth happen to be outside at thesame time. Bill and I started Wednesday offwith appointments for scans to see

where those white cells settled in.It was also his birthday, September12. A long day of waiting and weprobably were the last people to seethe doctor that evening, but theoverall good news was that yes,there was some infection still lurk-ing around by where the colon wasremoved, but the graft that wasdone way back in 2010 was not con-taminated. Best birthday presentever. We were given a three monthwindow before checking backagain. Look out world, here wecome! Thursday, Tony Harty hadbreakfast out and visited withShirley Hair in the morning. In thelate afternoon, he went to Martinfor a Knights of Columbus meeting. On the way home Thursdaymorning, Bill and I were like ahorse headed for the barn, almosta run away. Up early, had brunchin Sioux Falls with granddaughterAmanda (May) Claflin, Chaciel Ko-scielski and great-grandson EliSeager, then on to Pierre. The littleCessna was ready for home, Billdropped me off at the airport, Ichecked it over, put fuel in and tookto the air. Wow, did I hit an airpocket just as I was trying to scopeout the windsock in the middle ofthe golf course here in Kadoka.Those darned sand holes lookabout like where the windsockshould be. I straightened myglasses, gathered stuff that was onthe seat off the floor so it wouldn'tbe under my pedals and did a nicelanding. Bill's parting words as heleft me off were “remember to flythe airplane, no matter what.” Iwhacked away some weeds by thehanger door, pushed some dirt upagainst the boards to keep miceand weather out and stalledaround just enough that Bill ar-rived to give me a ride home. George, Kinsey, Natalie andKohen Gittings were in Pierre onbusiness Friday. Friday after visiting with ShirleyHair, Tony Harty went to Wall inthe late afternoon to attend thefootball game between Kadoka andWall and enjoyed a nice visit withRon Millage, who joined him towatch the game. Kadoka won thatone. It seems that a lot of folks fromPhilip and Kadoka were out andabout in the Rapid City areaThursday and Friday. Don and ViMoody were actually on their wayto the ranch Friday when they en-countered so many folks. Theyspent a little time running errandsin Philip Friday afternoon and ar-rived just about the time the pa-rade was lining up. They couldn'tstay in Philip long enough to seethe parade, but they saw lots offloats while they were getting theirmail at the post office. Those billssure pile up fast. The new mailboxgoes up next week if all works outas planned. (There is some specu-lation that maybe the rural mailcarrier knocked down the box so hewouldn't have as long a route!) Donand Vi returned to Rapid later Fri-day evening and arrived just intime to see about 80 goats runningaround in the pasture formerlyowned by Merrill and Teresa Car-ley north of Highway 44. The goatscould be seen as Don and Vi wereat their driveway and some gateswere even open, but it appearedabout a half hour later they wereback where they came from. Vi saidthey didn't need to release theirborder collies. Friday, Ralph and Cathy Fiedlerran over to Spearfish to do some er-rands. They got home in time toput a few things away before dis-

covering a message on the answer-ing machine for Ralph asking if hecould come in to work. So he wentto work and Cathy went to Tessa'svolleyball game there in Sturgis.Her team won all three games.Lynette and Hannah were over andDon joined them later. Hannahspent the night with Ralph andCathy because Don, Lynette andCaitlin had to work the next dayand Tessa was going to be gone. Bill and I made a trip to RapidCity for some medical supplies Fri-day and had lunch with Cori Bar-ber, Zack and Ryder Seager. Wedid a little business with the SouthDakota lottery and enjoyed a visitwith Jane (Williams) Aasby whoworks there. While at anotherstore, I enjoyed a visit withDorothy Weber, Pat, Julie andBrandy Seager. We got home intime for me to do a little paintingon the house to cover up where I'ddone some winterizing. Saturday, Hannah Klumb spentthe day with grandpa RalphFiedler because Cathy worked.After Lynette got off work, Cathymet her at Whitewood with Han-nah. Saturday after breakfast out,Tony Harty visited with L.D. andShirley Hair then went to the foot-ball jamboree at the Kadoka SportComplex in the morning. Hestopped at our place in the after-noon. He visited with Dale Koehnas well as Russ Hattel, who hadbeen on a poker run in the after-noon. Saturday morning at breakfast,who should be there but our starv-ing artist friend, Bernd Hillman,from Minnesota and a cousin of his,Claus Rodemacher, from Germany.Bernd had already heard that ourplane was home and I even had aconversion on the brakes, so it wasa good day to fly. We spent an en-joyable hour and a half waltzingaround the sky. Claus had neverflown in a little plane, so it was areal treat for him. Dale O'Connellcame by for a visit and had a littleproject for me to tackle. Tonystopped by. Bill went to Philip forcards in the afternoon and I wentto Philip to wish Keith Emerson ahappy 90th birthday. What a greatcelebration. Enjoyed visiting withmany folks even though I arrivedat the tail end of the event. Nice tosee Rick and Donna King and chatsome as well as Wallace (Red) andIrene Willoughby, Vern and CarrolFoland and of course Lucille Emer-son. Last time I saw Red, he wassporting a full beard, but guessthat caused a bit of a chill aroundhome, so it was gone. Pee Wee and Kendal Hook,Henry Hanson and Jody Gittingshelped George and Kinsey Gittingswork cattle Sunday. Jody andHenry had dinner before goinghome. Sunday, Tony Harty went tochurch and had dinner out. He saidit was a rotating table, with manyfolks joining him and visiting. Hewent by L.D. and Shirley Hair’slater in the day and enjoyed watch-ing a movie with them. I can't help it! Sunday morning Iwaylaid another unsuspectingtraveler who was having breakfastat the same time Bill and I were. Ayoung lady, Jessica Hartig, fromNew York was headed to Nevadawith her cat, taking her time to seesights as she went. “How would afly over some of the Badlands be?”was my innocent question. Shetook the bait and we headed to theairport. What fun to see her enjoythe flight so much. She said she isan only child and decided it wouldbe better to call her folks and tellthem about jumping in a planewith a stranger, after she was backon the ground. She said, “She wasblessed to go and grateful to land!”

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

The anchor man position was taken seriously by senior Brad Pfeifle in the tug-of-war fun time.

A class versus class tug-of-war was held after the coronation ceremonies.

Page 11: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

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

“I can find

WHATEVER

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looking for!”

–David Burnett,

Owner

2005 Chevy ImpalaV-6, automatic

Economical Transportation

Page 12: Pioneer Review, September 20, 2012

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~ Saturday, Sept. 22 ~Steak & Shrimp

~ Monday, Sept. 24 ~Rib Sandwich

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~ Tuesday, Sept. 18 ~Petite Ribeye

~ Wednesday, Sept. 19 ~Basket of Barbecued

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~ Thursday, Sept. 20 ~Walleye

~ Friday Buffet, Sept. 21 ~Chicken Fried SteakChicken ~ Shrimp

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