Pioneer Review - Thursday, April 11, 2013

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 33

Volume 107

April 11, 2013Pioneer review

Market Report12 Pro Winter Wheat ...................$7.04

Any Pro .....................................$6.44

14 Pro Spring Wheat ...................$7.30

Milo ..............................................$5.89

Corn ..............................................$6.11

SFS Birdseed.............................$20.75

New Crop 12 Pro WW ..................$7.12

14 Pro SW.................................$7.27

FFA

9

Student

council

8

by Nancy HaighAn easement request for a recre-

ational trail, the Keystone XLPipeline and the continuing issueof a northeastern Haakon Countyroad highlighted the HaakonCounty Commission meeting April2.

Trisha Larson approached theboard with an easement request foran eight foot asphalt recreationalpath. She said this would be phaseone of a multiphase project. Thearea she was requesting easementfor is around the rodeo grounds andball fields.

Larson said she is working on ob-taining easements from privatelandowners as well for phase one.This would probably be the onlytrail that is asphalted as they be-lieve people from the Silverleaf As-sisted Living Center and PhilipHealth Services would be able toutilize the path. She said a portionof phase two may also be as-phalted.

Phase one, if all easements areobtained, would start at the cornerof W. Pine Street and Stanley Av-enue, go north on the east side ofStanley Avenue and cross at theentrance to the rodeo grounds.From there it would split and forma loop. The trail would follow therodeo grounds’ fence line north andthen west along Highway 14. Itwould turn east at the junction ofthe highway and W. Pine Street,turn north along the fairgrounds’fence line and then turn east oncemore on the north side of the ballfields. The proposed phase 2would connect the school groundsgoing down the steps onto ElmStreet and head west behind PhilipHealth Services, Inc. and connectto the portion of phase one on theeast side of Stanley Avenue.

Other phases could include apathway along Highway 73/Lari-mer Avenue, one from the intersec-tion of Highways 14 and 73 diago-nally to Lake Waggoner and onesouth of town.

Larson stated she needed theirapproval for the easement so thatshe could finalize paperwork for aRecreation Trails Program grant.She said as other grants becomeavailable a supervisory board willmove forward with additionaltrails. That same board will see tomaintenance of the trails, she said.State’s Attorney Gay Tollefesonstated that the group in charge ofthe trail system would also be theentity responsible for any liabilityissues, not the county.

The board approved her requestcontingent on the grant being re-ceived and the trail being built.

R.L. (Bud) Anderson, represent-ing the Keystone XL Pipeline, up-dated the board. He noted thatafter President Barack Obama de-nied the pipeline, TransCanada re-configured the route, skirting theNebraska Sand Hills. The routehad also been shortened from over1,700 miles to about 850 miles,ending at Steele City, Neb.

Anderson noted that the publiccomment period will end April 20.

He asked the commissioners tosign a letter of support for the proj-ect. The board approved a motionto send the letter of support.

Anderson said if the presidentsigns the request, work on thepipeline in South Dakota wouldcommence in August, with work inHaakon County starting in Sep-tember.

Haakon County Highway Super-intendent Kenny Neville said thathe verified that a road under dis-pute in northern Haakon County isin fact a part of the county’s high-way system.

R. Lee Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.,previously requested that the roadbe vacated as it runs through hisproperty. Smith uses the propertyas a hunting business. Some peopleuse the road to access their ownproperty and others use it to accessArmy Corps of Engineer land alongthe Cheyenne River.

The commissioners tabled theissue in March so that Nevillecould verify the status of the roadwith the state department of trans-portation records. The commissionapproved for Neville to repair ahole in the road and run a bladeover it to eliminate the grass.Neville noted that it is marked asa minimum maintenance road onthe west end, and he will installsignage stating the same on theeast end.

Neville noted that areas of thecounty are having problems withblowing topsoil piling up in theroad ditches. He noted in somecases the soil is three to four feetdeep. The board directed Neville tomeet with the landowners request-ing they remove the soil. If theydon’t do so, alternate steps will betaken to remove the soil.

Installation of an undergroundwater sprinkler system was dis-cussed by the board. Last fall,Nancy Neville had presented twoquotes for a system. Mary Burnett,representing the local Horizonsgroup, asked the board if an addi-tional line for a drip system couldbe installed to their landscaping atthe north end of the parking lot.They currently attach hoses to thecourthouse’s water supply. N.Neville noted that an updatedquote would be needed as theprices for supplies have increased.The board gave her the go ahead

with the project if the new pricesare comparable to those of last fall.

A hearing was held regardingthe Sunday on-sale liquor licenseswith a fee of $100 for each license.The commission approved the res-olution instating the policy.

The commission approved atransfer of $21,000 from the gen-eral fund to the 911 surcharge fundas was budgeted.

Also approved was a plat map forFred Hoag; raffle requests for thePhilip Horizons group, Midland Le-gion Auxiliary, and the SouthDakota Amateur Baseball Associa-tion; March meeting minutes, war-rants, and a resolution from theSouth Dakota Association ofCounty Officials stating theHaakon County Board of Commis-sioners supports the effort to keepmunicipal bonds as tax exempt.

Veterans Service Officer TerryDeuter was appointed as HaakonCounty’s representative on the Vet-eran’s and Military Affairs commit-tee recently established by theSouth Dakota Association ofCounty Commissioners.

Barbara (Bobbi) Sloat was ap-proved as a member of the libraryboard. Approved to attend theSDACO deputy workshop May 22-23 in Pierre were Carla Smith,Ashley Reckling and Chelsea Moos.The other county officials were ap-proved to attend the SDACOspring workshop May 15-17 inPierre.

Reports that were presentedand/or reviewed included VirgilSmith, county weed supervisor,veterans service office, sheriff’s of-fice, register of deeds’ office, andthe auditor/treasurer fund cashbalance report. Auditor PatriciaFreeman noted that she shows adifference of $560.38 between thetwo offices. She noted she hasn’tfound where the discrepancy is, butbelieves it could involve a paymentof back taxes. The board approvedto surplus computer equipmentfrom the register of deeds’ office.

The board signed off on a libraryreport that Annie Brunskill mustfile with the state. She said the re-port is used by the Institute of Li-brary Services to compile grants.

The board will meet in regularsession Tuesday, May 7, at 1:00p.m.

Road, trail and pipeline highlight meeting

If all easements are obtained and grants are received a local group would proceedwith phase one of a recreational trail project. The black lines are where the pro-posed asphalt trail would be laid. Courtesy photo

Wheeler-Brooks American Le-gion Post #173, Philip, will be spon-soring two Philip High School jun-ior boys to attend the South DakotaBoys State, May 27-31, in Ab-erdeen. The post’s auxiliary will besponsoring one junior girl to attendthe South Dakota Girls State, May27-June 1, at the University ofSouth Dakota, Vermillion. Gavin Brucklacher, Brian Pfeifleand Madison Hand will representthe Philip American Legion. Midland’s American Legion #143will be sponsoring one boy thisyear, Chauncey Trapp, who is ajunior at T.F. Riggs High School inPierre. “I felt like going to Boys State2013 would be a great way to startoff my senior year of high school,”said Brucklacher. “The leadershipthat it brings to the table will beused wherever I go for whatevercomes in my future.” “I wanted to attend Boys Statefor one, it looks good on scholar-ships, but I also wanted to attendto have a better understanding ofhow the government worked”stated Pfeifle. “I applied for Girls State becauseI believed it would be a great op-portunity for me and a good way tostart off my summer,” stated Hand.“I also liked how it would look goodon scholarships and would help meout with my future.”

Upon reaching Boys State, citi-zens are assigned to one of the twomythical political parties and toresidence in a specific city andcounty. The two parties are desig-nated as “Federalist” and “Nation-alist” with absolutely no connectionto political parties as they exist inSouth Dakota today. With the ex-ception of city elections, which arenonpolitical as they are in SouthDakota, party caucuses and con-ventions are held, with full slatesof officers elected at county andstate level. Appointive officers arealso filled. Boys State is a nationwide pro-gram. Last year there were 50American Legion sponsored BoysStates in operation. Deciding thebest way to learn was by practicingit, American Legionnaires began,in 1935, gathering teenage repre-sentatives together for a few dayseach summer in a citizenship train-ing program on the processes ofcity, county and state government.As the program succeeded andspread throughout the UnitedStates, the American Legion Auxil-iary began a similar program forgirls. Girls State was authorized in1937-38, and is now established in50 departments in our nation. South Dakota Girls State wasfounded in 1947. From an enroll-ment of 117 girls in 1947, GirlsState has grown to its present en-

rollment of over 480 girls. The annual programs have atwo-fold purpose. First, to betterhelp youth understand and appre-ciate the American system of gov-ernment and way of life includingthe rights and responsibilities ofcitizenship. Secondly, to give a bet-ter knowledge of the fundamentalprinciples of government withinthe State of South Dakota. Theseobjectives are sought by the estab-lishment of a mythical 51st State ofUnion, comprised of counties andcities, giving young men andwomen actual experience in controland operation of these units of gov-ernment. The American Legionand the Auxiliary want the youngpeople of South Dakota to under-stand the problems of government,as well as how it functions.

Three to Boys State, one to Girls State

Candidates for the 2013 American Legion Boys State and the 2013 AmericanLegion Auxiliary Girls State. Above, from left, are Phil Pearson – state vice com-mander District 22 and local sergeant of arms, Philip High School juniors GavinBrucklacher and Brian Pfeifle, and D.J. Rush – Philip’s American Legion adjutant.

Madison Hand

by Del Bartels The Philip Horizons programwas revisited in a spring meetingTuesday, April 2. Kari O’Neill, community devel-opment field specialist, is headingan evaluation of the program in thestate. “It’s been fun to listen towhat is happening with the differ-ent communities,” said O’Neill. Most of the meeting was a recapof the new improvements, activitiesand faces that have become part ofwhat Philip is today since the Hori-zons program began in the commu-nity. The catch phrase is capital;what the community has as itsbasis and can reap interest anddividends from today and in the fu-ture. Not everything may have adirect correlation to the communitybuilding program of Horizons, butthe ripple effects of the programare numerous. Some of the capital that meetingattendees from Philip listed oftenoverlapped in different categories.Political capital could include in-volvement of citizens who may nothave become such involved commu-nity members. The city council,county commissioners and board ofeducation all have some new mem-bers in recent years. Social capital includes the HotSummer Nights gatherings. The fi-nancial area includes the FinancialUniversity classes offered to arearesidents. Culturally, the ScottyPhilip Park north of the courthouseis under improvement, a park be-hind the Senechal is being planned,the highway between Philip andFort Pierre is now named theJames “Scotty” Philip Highway, aScotty Philip documentary hasbeen filmed, and a community

walking trail is in the planningstages. One specific problem brought tolight when Horizons first began inPhilip was the need for more daycare. With more such businessesnow in the area, that is no longer aproblem. “I think we’ve added value to ourcommunity through all of these,”said Mary Burnett. About the newleadership and the people who canhelp get other’s ideas turned intoprojects, “Even if we aren’t theright people, we can encourage,and direct them to the right peo-ple,” said Burnett. O’Neill concluded the surveypart of the Horizons meeting bystating that booklets will be made

of all the Horizons community,highlighting each one’s accomplish-ments. The remainder of the time con-cerned the projected work on theScotty Philip Park. A volunteerwork day, mostly for planting, isscheduled for May 18. Stone facingis planned for the pedestal that willhold the bronze statue of ScottyPhilip. According to Burnett, theproject has been granted a six-month extension on a DeadwoodHistorical Grant. Some area resi-dents have offered memorialmoney to the Horizons group to seeprojects through. Cards are beingmade for people who would like togive to the group in memory of afriend or loved one.

Philip Horizons progress recapped

The board filled up quickly with accomplishments seen in the Philip area sincethe Horizons project began. Not everything is a direct result of Horizons, but itsripple effect and a variety of “capital” needed to continue the growing was dis-cussed. Shown is Kari O’Neill, community development field specialist, trying tokeep up with the attendees listing different community accomplishments overthe last few years. Photo by Del Bartels

Whatever form it is in, it is still moisture. The snowstorm that closed roads, minimized downtown business, postponedmeetings and canceled school left a lot of the white form of much-needed moisture in the region. Shown is the temporarypile at the south end of Center Avenue made by city crews as they worked to clear off Philip streets.

Let it snow ... and rain ... and sleet

School make

up dayAccording to Haakon School

District 27-1 Superintendent

Keven Morehart, the make

up day for the storm day of

April 9 will be this Friday,

April 12. School will follow

its regular hours. There will

be NO kindergarten class

on that day.

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Opinion / Community Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

Pioneer review

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Publisher: Don Ravellette

Gen. Mgr. of Operations/

Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff

Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels

Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh

Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette

SouthDakotaNewspaperAssociation

Thursday: Mostly cloudy. Fogearly. High of 39F. Winds from

the NNW at 5 to 10 mph.Thursday Night: Overcast.

Fog overnight. Low of 10F.Winds less than 5 mph.

Friday: Mostly cloudy. High of 45F.Winds from the SSE at 5 to 10 mph.

Friday Night: Overcast with achance of snow in the evening,

then partly cloudy. Fog overnight. Lowof 21F. Winds from the West at 5 to 15 mph.

Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of64F. Breezy. Winds from the

NW at 15 to 20 mph. Sun-day Night: Partly cloudy. Low

of 27F. Winds from the North at 5to 15 mph.

Saturday: Overcast with a chance of rain in theafternoon. Fog early. High of 61F. Winds fromthe SSE at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain40%. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy with a

chance of rain. Fog overnight. Low of 36F.Breezy. Winds from the South at 10 to 20 mph shifting tothe NW after midnight. Chance of rain 40%.

Get your

complete &

up-to-the-minute

local forecast:

pioneer-review.com

Lookin’ Around by Syd Iwan

“So, now you’re not only a drugrunner but also a tax man,” shesaid. The postmaster was justcouching in accusatory and deroga-tory terms a fairly innocent activ-ity. I was, at the time, picking upthe mail for some neighbors, and itcontained two packages from apharmacy that rattled and wereobviously some pills. A third wasfrom an accounting firm and, atthis time of year, could be assumedto be a tax return that needed to besigned and forwarded to our dearfriends at the Internal RevenueService. “Yep,” I replied. “That’sme.” No use denying it, no matterhow bad it sounded. What she’dsaid was true although it wasn’tanything illegal or even reprehen-sible. She was, of course, just gettingback at me for a zinger I’d deliv-ered to her a few days earlier.When I got the mail that day, itcontained a notice saying I had apackage that was too big for thebox. I duly presented the notice atthe desk only to find my packagealready sitting there ready to bepicked up. Our postmaster hadseen me coming when I camethrough the door and knew I had apackage I’d want to get. She got itready before I asked for it. “I hadno idea you were that efficient,” Isaid in mock surprise. This remarkinsinuated that efficiency was notnormally obvious in that place tothe casual observer. “Hey!” she ob-jected as if I’d delivered a terribleinsult, but she knew better sinceshe was smiling at the time. Such back and forth trading ofinsults is quite common amongfriends. It is just an interestingsubstitute for more normal conver-sation that might otherwise begin,“And how are you today?” or “Niceday isn’t it?” Young people are par-ticularly adept at this mock-insultgive and take. On TV the otherday, I heard one teenager saying toanother, “Your village just called.They’re missing an idiot.” Anotheryoung gal said to her older brother,“You’re lying. I can tell by the stu-pid smile on your face.” Thebrother had a good comeback,though. He said, “I always havethis stupid smile on my face.” I’ve even heard someone saysomething like, “Please take this tothe garage and try not to trip overyour own feet on the way.” The last

part of this request is obviously notnecessary and apt to bring an ob-jection from the supposed carrier ofwhatever is supposed to be carried.I read a similar thing the other dayin a picture of a musical staffwhere the key signature was beingchanged to six flats. Most of us pi-anists aren’t overly fond of playingin six flats because one of those isC-flat which isn’t a black key asmost flats are, but another whitekey which is normally just called Binstead of C-flat. It can be hard toremember. Anyway, in the picture,there were the normal notationsfor speed and volume along withthe instruction to “Play withoutgriping about the key.” This isprobably good advice, but it won’ttake very well with me. I alwaysgrumble around when I see a keychange to six flats. Three or fourflats or sharps are all fine and wellor even five if completely neces-sary. Six of either seems excessive. When I was a kid, I sometimegot to spend an afternoon with mycousin on the neighboring ranch.He was sort of my hero since hewas handsome and always happyand kind. He would come take mysister and me swimming some-times, and once he gave me apuppy that I’d seen at his placeand taken a liking to. It was agrand pet for a lot of years. Any-way, if some of his friends werearound, they would good-naturedlyinsult each other with some of theworst-sounding phrases imagina-ble. Paul had been in the Navy andhad quite a vocabulary. Comingfrom a fairly protected and inno-cent background, I sometimes hadno idea what on earth they weretalking about. Some of the phrasesdidn’t register with me for a num-ber of years. Still, I enjoyed thegive and take although it never oc-curred to me to use such languagemyself. Hearing them banteraround was somewhat enjoyable,however, since it made me feel sortof grown up. By the way, don’t you have any-thing better to do than sittingaround reading this drivel? Well, Icertainly hope not. I would just assoon you keep on reading since Ilike writing and hope to continuedoing so for awhile. I’ll be backnext week so you can read on,drivel or otherwise.

THe GARDeN CLUB … is planning a clean-up day in the futureSenechal Park (small treed area north of the Senechal) on Saturday,April 20, at 9:00 am. Volunteers willing to help with removal of de-bris and general clean-up are most appreciated.

COUNTRY CUPBOARD FOOD PANTRY … will meet in Philipat the Senechal Apts. lobby on Monday, April 15, at 6:00 p.m. Cometo the meeting and see how the food pantry and backpack programsare doing.

PHILIP CANCeR SUPPORT GROUP … will meet at theSenechal Apts. lobby on Tuesday, April 16, at 6:30 p.m. Anyone iswelcome.

PRAY FOR RAIN GATHeRING … will be held Saturday, April13, at 7:00 p.m. in the Midland school gym. Everyone welcome.

AA & ALANON MeeTINGS … will be held Monday nights at 8:00p.m. at the Alano Club in Philip.

COMMUNITY BeTTeRMeNT COMMITTee … is sponsoringRelease Time clean-up. You may start any Wednesday after Easter.Bags and gloves are supplied. For more information, contact Dar-lene Matt at 859-2077.

FRee TAX PRePARATION … AARP TaxAide will be providingfree federal tax return preparations at the Bad River Senior Citi-zen’s Center in Philip on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The serv-ice is open to all ages with emphasis on low and middle income tax-payers. Call Bob McDaniel, 859-2227, for appointment or more in-formation.

To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please sub-mit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two issuesprior to your event at no charge. PLeASe KeeP IN MIND,if you charge for an event, we must charge you for an ad!

Growing tired ... by Del Bartels

When I was young, I was opinionated to the point of being hot

headed. Friends let me blow off steam for awhile, knowing that I would

then cool down and again be as supposedly as rational as I ever could

be. And, I have to admit, I had fun arguing for argument’s sake. It

might be hereditary. I recall, one late night, groggily nodding while lis-

tening to my dad and uncles arguing politics. I noticed Dad, who was

leaning against the kitchen counter with a cup of coffee in his hand,

was smirking. I came fully awake, realizing that Dad had, probably on

purpose, nonchalantly switched sides in the argument and was enjoy-

ing the situation while everyone else was unknowingly switching sides

just to keep the argument going.

Dad’s humor was a cover for his seriousness. He used to say, if some-

one blows smoke in your face, it really might be accidental or such a

habitual aggression that they would unknowingly do it to their own

mother. But, if you bring it to their attention and they still do it, then

they have purposefully, flat out insulted you. I never saw my dad in a

fight, but I did once witness a huge, half drunk, fellow Homestake

miner growl at whoever was behind him, and turned to see my dad.

The wannabe brawler immediately apologized and left, leaving my dad,

my brother and myself to continue playing pool.

My brother, working on a car engine alongside Dad, once zapped his

hand on the battery. After a loud tirade of cussing, he noticed my dad’s

glare, who quietly asked “What?” After slowly repeating each and every

word while looking Dad in the face, he didn’t swear again for weeks.

Arguing, blowing cigarette smoke, swearing or growling for a fight –

you don’t obviously and intentionally insult someone else.

I wish I could have seen, rather than just heard about, a social func-

tion (Moose Lodge, maybe), where some men were bantering and one

used the phrase “son of a _____.” The mother of the recipient of this

comment was actually in hearing range. I hear that this elderly lady,

from yards away, started browbeating the man who had done the pub-

lic swearing, and she ended up making a big show of slapping him as

she cried and demanded why he was calling her a _____. He didn’t dare

strike an old woman, especially one he just insulted. The story goes

that she publicaly laid into her grown son for allowing her to be called

that, then she laid into all the other men there for allowing such lan-

guage. The surrounding men were at the social event with their wives,

and some with their own elderly parents. They cowered away from the

woman. The story went on that the men’s wives and all the rest of the

women in town considered the woman a hero.

I am growing older and often feel tired. I can’t change others. But, I

can try to soften myself, calm my nature for arguing, and be more polite

about anything that might insult others. I have caught myself walking

away, envying the gall and heroism of an elderly woman.

To the Editor: By April 1991, the droughtacross the country had taken a se-vere toll. Stock dams and reser-voirs were greatly depleted due tolittle rain, warm weather andheavy draws. In fact, PactolaReservoir was 47 feet below capac-ity in the spring of 1991. A localmeteorologist even said that theyestimated it would take 10 years ofabove normal precipitation to com-pletely replenish what had beenlost. Something happened though inthat spring which changed all this. Church members, pastors andeveryone concerned about the situ-ation gathered together from allover the region for prayer meetingsasking the Lord to send rain again... and send rain He did. By November of that year all thewatering holes, stock dams and inparticular Pactola Dam were backto near capacity. Now, we recognize that we live inwhat is considered a semi-arid cli-mate here in these parts. If itweren’t it would look like Wiscon-sin, eastern Iowa, Illinois or Ohio.All lovely places mind you, but theyaren’t the high plains that we love.We live here for a reason. We ap-preciate the wide-open spaces, the

people that wave at you as youdrive by – including completestrangers, the safe, quiet communi-ties scattered across these plains.It's a good place to live. But comingwith the territory is a less than de-sirable amount of predictable rain-fall. It’s a dry climate, so we takethe good years with the bad yearshoping and knowing from experi-ence that after enough time it willturn around. But, there are timeslike these – when hope seems todry up and wither too, so we turnto the one thing we know has al-ways worked before. Prayer. I believe we plains people outhere respect the power of prayer somuch, because we so often realizeour lives depend up on it. So, when the people of God con-vene, cry out, confess sin and con-certedly beseech the Lord for a mir-acle, He hears from heaven andheals their land. The time has come to do thatagain. Perhaps we should moreoften, but that’s a discussion to behad another day. For now, we mustworry about the day at hand. This coming Saturday, April 13,at 7:00 p.m in Midland at the highschool gymnasium there will be anarea wide prayer gathering. We arecoming together to lift up our

prayers as one voice, just as wehave done in years past, and askthe Lord to send forth the rains. It was true for years past, and itwill be true this year as well. Lord,

Letter to the Editor

The Catalyst Club’s Good Neigh-bor annual banquet will be heldthis year on Saturday, April 20, atthe Philip High School gymnasiumat 6:00 p.m. This will be the 33rd year for thebanquet, which honors “goodneighbors” for caring for their fel-low man through their good deeds.Nominations are made by the dues-paying members of the club. The 2013 honorees are Mike andMarcia West, Philip, Robert Young,Union Center, and Wayne Davis,Wall. The Catalyst Club consists ofmembers from the surroundingurban and rural areas, includingPhilip, Wall, New Underwood,

Rapid City, Caputa, Elm Spings,Owanka, Red Owl and Hill City.The membership is not limited tothese areas. In fact, one of the goalsof the club is to expand to includeother communities. The sole pur-pose of the club is to select andhonor individuals for being goodneighbors, and membership is opento anyone who is interested. Officers of the Catalyst Club are:Harold Delbridge – president, Con-nie Simon – vice president, AlmaCrosbie – secretary, and DorothyShearer and Linda Eisenbraun –co-treasurers. Current member-ship is approximately 70 members.Membership information will beavailable at the banquet.

Catalyst Club to honorfour “good neighbors”

Philip Junior High SchoolMarch 2013 Students of the Month

Allison Pekron – juniorCompletes assignments in anelevated and timely manner.

Thoughtful to others. Uses class-room time efficiently.

Philip High SchoolMarch 2013 Students of the Month

Kruse Bierle – sophomore Has shown great improvementas a student. Works hard and is

always respectful of others. Worksdiligently on assignments.

Misti Berry – 7thAlways has her work in and done

well even after being absent. Is help-ful and a good listener. Polite and

works well with others.

Clayton Fosheim – 8thPolite to others. Always greetswith a good morning. Works

hard on his assignments.

Masons Lodge growing

Philip Masonic Lodge #153 is one of the fastest growing lodges in South Dakota.During its March meeting, six of its Fellowcraft members were raised to MasterMasons. New initiates first are brought into Freemasonry as Entered Apprentices,then work through the level of Fellowcraft. With additional meetings as neededto initiate new members and to promote ongoing projects such as the SouthDakota Child Identification Program, the Philip Lodge normally meets the thirdWednesday of each month. Shown, back row, from left, are Matt Arthur, Milesville,Lincoln Smith, Philip, and Tim Saftner, Kadoka. Front: Frank “Beaver” Scott, DukeWesterberg and Chad Ramsey, all of Philip. Photo by Del Bartels

send down the rain!Grace and Peace,Pastor Andy Blye

Midland, SD

Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Rural Livin’

Winter Wheat Status Update A month ago, this column ad-dressed the apparent lack of win-terkill over much of the winterwheat growing area in SouthDakota, as well as concerns aboutdrought and vernalization. Basedon observations and reports fromseveral farmers, agronomists andcrop consultants, the lack of win-terkill seems to be holding true assoil temperatures are raising towhere seeds are found to be germi-nating, or seeds already germi-nated continuing to grow. For the most part, this is alsolowering the concern about thecrop vernalizing, as the germina-tion process began early enoughfor much of the crop to go throughthe required period of time at soiltemperatures low enough to do so. For much of the state however,the lack of soil moisture continuesto be a concern. Many areas re-ceived moderate amounts of snow,and some a little rain, which wasenough to provide good soil mois-ture from a few inches to a footdeep or more. Given the low waterrequirement of the wheat plants atthis early stage, this will beenough for them to get a start andgrow for a few weeks, but addi-tional moisture is needed soon.

Some areas, such as west of Pierre,have received very limited mois-ture over the winter, maybeenough to begin the germinationprocess and allow it to vernalize,but little enough that someseeds/sprouts are molding. A number of winter wheat fieldsin south-central South Dakotawere evaluated on April 4, and al-though very little growth was seenabove ground, sprouts were foundbeneath the soil surface, andwould be expected to emerge in afew days. Fields in central andnorthern South Dakota, with snowcover until recently, and lower soiltemperatures, will certainly be be-hind this progress. Although manywinter wheat fields look dismal,time, and hopefully rain, couldmake a big difference. As discussed in an earlier col-umn, the dominant component inwheat yield is the number of headsper unit area. You obviously won’tbe able to know how many tillerseach plant will produce at thisstage, but a good plant populationto have is 14 to 15 or more plantsper square foot. If the stand is rel-atively uniform across the field (aminimum of blank areas), standsas low as five to six plants persquare foot can produce nearly 70

percent of maximum yield if man-aged properly. Before destroying a winterwheat field, certainly contact yourcrop insurance agent. Even if anadjuster assigns a yield value tothe field, you may want to weighthe pros and cons of abandoningthe field for another use. Theprospect of successfully raising an-other crop will be highly depend-ent on rainfall. Producers maywant to consider planting addi-tional forage crops into less thanadequate winter wheat stands inhopes of producing hay, whichcould be in high demand. Particularly for any field that issubject to wind erosion, such asfallow fields, or if the previous cropwas soybeans, field peas, sunflow-ers, corn cut for silage or hay, etc.;it would be beneficial to plantsomething, maybe a cover crop,rather than leave it bare.

Calendar 4/17-18: Spring Extension Con-ference, Brookings 4/24: Drought Management We-binar, 10:00 a.m. CST, SD Re-gional Extension Centers

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

View & download online

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The SDSU Cottonwood FieldStation has recently undergonemajor renovations and is staged tobecome a prominent communityand agricultural resource for thetri-county area. The South DakotaState University Extension Serviceand Agriculture Experiment Sta-tion Office will hold three meetingsto gather community input con-cerning public awareness of, andideas to increase the utilization ofthe Cottonwood Field Station.Each forum will be held from 5:30to 8:30 p.m. with a meal providedat: •Jiggers Restaurant, Kadoka,April 30th •Wall Community Center, Wall,May 1st •The Steakhouse, Philip, May2nd Community involvement is keyto the success of these forums. At-tendees will be asked to participatein small group discussions and pro-vide input and perspectives aboutthe station through questions pre-sented by the moderator. Our goalsfor these forums are: 1. Build a relationship betweenthe community and the station 2. Increase visibility and rele-vance of station functions 3. Improve integration of the sta-tion into the community 4. Better utilize station resourcesfor community events Please plan to attend one of theforums and let your ideas be heard.We value your input! Please RSVPon or before April 23 to PauletteMorse (605-394-1722 or [email protected]).

Share yourinput andbe heard!

Chad and Kathy Hanrahan be-came first time parents on Satur-day, April 6. Their son, PrestonAllen, was born in Rapid Cityweighing 8 lb. 10.7 oz. He was bornon his mother, Kathy's, birthday,so they'll get to celebrate together.Congratulations, Chad and Kathy,and to first time grandparents,Mark and Pat Hanrahan andgreat-grandma, Phyllis Hanrahan! Byron and Peggy Parsons werein Wall Friday night for the highschool prom. Their grandaughter,Bailey Lytle, was crowned promqueen, which made it a very specialevening. Donnie and Marcia Eymer wereamong the large crowd Saturday tohelp Mary Kay Sandal celebrateher birthday. The group got to-gether at a water park near RapidCity. Ann Harty hosted the Aprilmeeting of the Community ClubTuesday evening. A couple of sum-mer activities were tentativelyplanned. The directional signs atBillsburg and Milesville are beingupdated. Members attending wereDonna Staben, Tina Staben, Mar-cia Eymer, Gayla Piroutek, KarenCarley and Janice Parsons. Presi-dent Donna had a quiz identifyingvarious flowers with Karen as thewinner. Deb Smith drove to South Bend,Ind., Tuesday night for a youthconference featuring the nationaldance team. Her sons, Dusty, age18, and Jake, 16, are members ofthe dance team, consisting of kidsfrom all over the country. Theyouth conference's objective is topromote anti-bullying, and makethe kids aware of the dangers ofdrinking and drugs and help themto resist peer pressure. She re-turned home Friday night, stop-ping to visit daughter Caite inBrookings. Easter weekend, TheresaDeuchar, Jenna Finn and boys andMegan Hoffman and family droveto Miles City, Mont., to get togetherwith some of the family. An inter-esting note is that they brought acat to Hardin, Mont., belonging toa family up there. The cat hadended up in Wall somehow. An adwas placed in the newspaper, andthe owners were found. I guess youcan say that it 'pays to advertise.' Beth Jeffries and her kids,Amber and Brad Beer, MattArthur and Murdock Arthur, spentthe weekend working on the housein Philip that Zane and Beth re-cently purchased. Ed Harty visited Hugh and AnnHarty over the weekend, spendingSaturday night with his brother,Jim, Adele, Molly and Owen Hartyreturned home after being in Col-orado on business and visiting herparents. Jade Berry and Bailey Radwaydrove to Mitchell Thursday to help

Dusti Berry move home after herfirst year at Mitchell Tech. Dusti'smajor is ag technology and she willbe interning with T.J. Gabriel forpart of the summer. From Wednesday until Satur-day, Jim Elshere did chores for hisnephew, Cole Elshere, who liveswest of Faith. Cole was in a rodeoin Oklahoma City during that time. Ronny and Misty Anderson andGrace from Montana spent Satur-day and Sunday with Misty's fam-ily in our area. Saturday night,they, Jim and Lana and others,had supper in Quinn to celebrateCory Elshere's 40th birthday. Sun-day, they celebrated again at Coryand Stacy's near Quinn. Others in-cluded Paul and Joy, Tim andJudy, J.J. and Lindsay and family,Curt Arthur, Greg and KathyArthur and Stacy's dad. Kayla Eymer was in Rapid CitySaturday helping several familymembers celebrate their birthdays,including her niece, Zoey, andcousin, Kace's, first birthdays andher niece, Taityn's, second birth-day. That evening, she and JimBob helped Micky Reedy celebrateher birthday in Philip. Karen Carley visited her par-ents, Frank and Mildred O'Grady,in New Underwood Thursday. Dinner guests Sunday at Don-nie and Bobette Schofield's wereJeff and Crystal Schofield andChase. Paul, Donna and Tina Stabenwere in Rapid City Saturday whereDonna attended the Western Jun-ior spring meeting. Lee and Debbie Neville and alltheir family got together Saturdayfor a late Easter at the home oftheir daughter, Amanda andLukasz Stanczyk. March weather summary: Totalmoisture was .27” with four inchesof snow. Average high was 47˚ withthe highest temperatures of 73˚and 72˚ on the 29th and the 14th.There were five days the tempera-ture reached in to the 60s. Averagelow was 19˚. It got down to -3˚ onthe 20th for the lowest tempera-ture in March. There were 19 daysthe low got in to the teens.

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

South Dakota Youth RangeCamp will be held June 4-6 nearSturgis. The camp is open to youthages 14-18 who have an interest inrangeland management and use. “South Dakota Youth RangeCamp provides hands on experi-ence with rangeland resources,”said Dave Ollila, South DakotaState University Extension sheepspecialist and camp coordinator. During the three-day camp,campers will learn about rangeplant identification, ecologicalsites, similarity index, stockingrates, wildlife habitat, range im-provement, range ecology and in-formation on careers related torangelands. The camp is limited to approxi-mately 60 students, and studentsare selected on a first come firstserve basis. Preregistration is re-quired. To register for the camp orfor more information, contact Ollilaat 605-394-1722 or [email protected]. This camp is sponsored by theSouth Dakota Section of the Soci-ety for Range Management in coop-eration with the following: BelleFourche River Watershed Partner-ship, South Dakota Cattlemen'sAssociation, South Dakota Grass-land Coalition National, Wild

Turkey Federation, South DakotaState University, SDSU Extension,Conservation districts, SouthDakota Association of Conserva-tion Districts, South Dakota Asso-ciation of Agriculture Educators,USDA - Natural Resources Conser-vation Service, USDI -Bureau of

Land Management and SDSUDean of Agriculture Barry Dunn. South Dakota Youth RangeCamp will be held June 4-6, 2013near Sturgis. The camp is open toyouth ages 14-18 who have an in-terest in rangeland managementand use.

Sign up for South Dakota Youth Range Camp

The winners of the local ArborDay poster contest and the ArborDay essay contest were announcedWednesday, April 3. The winning posters and poemshave been sent on to be judged inthe state competition. Results areexpected to be announced by thebeginning of May. Local winnerswere given certificates by HaakonCounty Conservation District Man-ager Sheila Trask. Each top placewinner also received a prize of $10,and the second place winners eachreceived a prize of five dollars. All fifth graders could enter theposter contest. Victor Dennis wasjudged to have earned top honors,and Jet Jones got the second placespot. All sixth graders could enter theessay contest. This year the top twohad actually entered poems. Tak-ing the top spot was AitannaNadala. Earning the second placespot was Kari Kanable. The contests are judged on thesuccessful presentation of an un-

derstanding of environmentalstewardship practices and the im-portance of trees. Through artisticexpression, the individuals are tohave communicated a hope for thefuture of our planet. The certificates read, “Let it beknown that the South Dakota De-partment of Agriculture, Division

of Resource Conservation andForestry, along with the Dakota’sChapter of the Society of AmericanForesters and the South DakotaArborist Association, recognize theunique and creative contributionoffered by our state’s youth and ex-tends special appreciation for theseefforts.”

Local winners of Arbor Day contests

First place winner for the fifth grade poster contest was Vic-tor Dennis, left, and second place went to Jet Jones.

Second place for the sixth grade essay contest went to KariKanable, left, and first place went to Aitanna Nadala.

Hit & Miss Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

elderly Meals Thursday, April 11: BraisedPork, Squash, Roasted NantucketVeggies, Garlic Bread, Diced Pears. Friday, April 12: Chicken Pic-cata, Scalloped Potatoes, RoastedGarden Veggies, Roll, Fruit. Monday, April 15: CranberryGlazed Ham, Butternut Squash,Brunswick Veggies, Corn Muffin,Mandarin Oranges. Tuesday, April 16: Chili orChicken Noodle Soup, Baked Po-tato, Cherries. Wednesday, April 17: CookoutDay – Hot Dogs, Burgers, PotatoSalad, Watermelon, Ice Cream.

*** Rachel and Darin Buhmann,Wall had a baby daughter bornSaturday, April 6, 2013, at RapidCity Regional Hospital and namedher Chessa Char. She weighed 7lbs., 1.6 oz., and 19 in. long. Shejoins sister, Bria, almost six, andbrother, Breckin three years old.Proud grandparents are Becky andRoger Buhmann, Rapid City, great-grandma, Janie Kennedy, Philip.Grandparents, Clayton and Char-lene Kjerstad, Wall, greatgrandma,Beatrice Ramsey, Spearfish, andgreat-grandma, Mary Kjerstad,Quinn. Bria and Breckin stayed withtheir Buhmann grandparentswhile Rachel and Darin were at thehospital Saturday until Mondaywhen they all went home to Wall. Here is a yarn about my brother,Richard Palmer, born in 1904, inthe Grindstone country. Richardwould break and train horses forthe neighbors. He had a certificatefrom the Beery School of Horse-manship. He did trick riding androping at rodeos and had a saddlewith loops so he could hang downbehind while the horse was goingor swing down and under and upthe otherside. He had a tall roangelding named Emma which had awonderful gait, so pleasant to ride.Richard also had a horse calledPronto – good at fast turns andstops. He also had one calledMidget which he gave to ourmother. It was not so tall to get on.Then there was Clarissa. I fell offClarissa and she waited for me toget back on her. Richard trained a horse namedJinx for Erma Coleman. Ermalater married Earl Gabriel. Jinxcould jump fences with Erma rid-ing. He wouldn’t stay in his pas-

ture. Richard had a rodeo clown stunt.He would have a baby pig in a suit-case. He would ride into the rodeoring and get off his horse, take thebaby pig out of the suitcase andproceed to fold a large white clothinto a triangle. Then he tied thescarf around his neck, put the pigin the suitcase and rode out. Peopleexpected him to diaper the pig.(Can you remember when wefolded diapers in a triangle andpinned them on with safety pins?)Dear brother Richard! Limerick by Vivian Hansen’sdaughter, Carol Marie 1943-1990. One time the priest’s fairestdaughter, went ice skating uponthe water. The ice was quite thinand so she fell in. So Buddy, hejumped in and got her. There once was a piggy namedNell who thought her diet quiteswell, she ate corn on the cob andskim milk by the gob. And she waspacked by Morrell. There once was a big tall pole.Whose bottom was stuck in a hole.It reached to the sky. It was reallyhigh. But the bottom was ate by amole. Over Easter, many SomersetCourt residents went out to be withtheir families. Many residents hadguests. Floy Olson had the com-pany of her daughter, Rita Bor-deux, McLaughlin. Rita works inthe schools in Ft. Yates, N.D. anddrives 30 miles to work. She is thecounty nurse. Joanne Manlove had the com-pany of her son at breakfast onEaster morning. Pat Staley is back at Somersetcourt. It seems like she was gone along time. My niece, Wanda, and husband,Ed Artz, phoned to say “HappyEaster.” They were expecting thecompany of Wanda’s niece, KarenMeyer, Tacoma, Wash. Ron Bailie has joined his wife,Marilyn, as a resident at SomersetCourt. On March 31, Easter Sunday,the Somerset Court chapel wasdecorated with big blooming Easterlillies. We had Paul Lupkes as vis-iting pastor. His wife, Gladys,brought cookies for all of us. Paul,now retired, taught religion andBible studies at South DakotaSchool of Mines and Technology forover 25 years. Jack Humke chose some appro-priate hymns for singing. Thankyou all for giving us a church serv-ice. My favorite hymn, “Christ theLord is Risen Today,” has somefancy hallalujahs, which Jack dealtwith quite well. On Easter Sunday, Barbara

Hansen came to see her mother-in-law. She brought roses and a trayof deviled egs with avocado. Thankyou, Barbara. Vivian’s grand-daughter, Sheridan Hansen, andchildren, Tiger and Cecelia, camefor lunch. Thank you for your visit. I was pleased to receive an emailfrom Dale Hansen’s oldest step-daughter, Kitty Nix, in California.She emailed on March 30, just tokeep in touch. Dale was my hus-band, Virgil Hansen’s brother. Dalepassed away last year. Virgil Hansen and VivianPalmer were married on April 1,1939, in Ft. Pierre. My motherbought my wedding dress for $4.98.My brother bought me a bouquet ofsweet peas for 50¢. I bought myown wedding ring for $30. We weremarried for over 50 years. Virgilpassed away December 30, 1989. Monday, April 1, 2013, we hadan extra ration of table games andwe ventured into the sudoku boardgame. Addie and Sandi were will-ing to try it. The game will be thereon the piano for those who wish toplay it. Wanda and Ed gave it tome for Christmas. Thanks, kids. Eileen Tenold had a visitor,David Placek, over Easter week-end, but he had to leave early to getback to work. He clears away deadtrees as part of his work, near Lem-mon. My son, Hans P. Hansen, sent ahandpainted Easter card for “Vi-vian and all at Somerset Court.”The verse it has is, “For by graceyou have been saved through faith,and that not of yourselves; it is theGift of God.” Ephesians 2:8. Thankyou, Hans P. Ken Monette reported that hehad a wonderful Easter out at hisson’s house with lots of kidsaround. Somerbody got the SomersetCourt computer lab printer to workagain. Thank you so much. My niece, Alma (Hulett)Schilling wrote that her husband,Harry Schilling, is recovering fromcarotid artery surgery, as well ashernia surgery. Her son, Paul, iscarrying on work although he is inremission from a form ofmelanoma. We wish them restoredhealth. Alma enclosed a clippingfrom the Aberdeen News, with aphoto of Alma with her plaque hon-oring her for 10 years of volunteerservice with the foster grandpar-ent’s program. Congratulations,Alma, I am proud of you. Alma en-closed the March/April issue of“The Upper Room” magazine,which I left on the table in theSomerset Court activity garden.Thank you, Alma. My sons, David K. Hansen, Ft.

Pierre, and M.R. Hansen, RapidCity, spent Easter weekend at theDon and Delores Denke ranch atPavillion, Wyo., where they andRocky High Elk went to make fenceand visit, too, of course. Tuesday, April 2, at SomersetCourt, we had bingo with winnersBetty Downen, blackout, HelenAmundson, twice, Sherman Eller-ton, Marcella Kraft, Mary Lou Pe-ters, Lila Fiest, Annette Hansen,and Addie Rorvig. After bingo, wewere treated to a snack of cookiesand coffee. A table of whist and atable of quiddler were played in theactivity garden. M.R. Hansen camefor scrabble and we had a tiedgame at 235. Carol Johnson, who used to liveat Somerseet Court, has taken upresidence here again. We are gladyou are back. Did I mention that out at mydaughter’s place by Pavillion, Wyo.,(the Don Denke’s) Angela Denke(Mrs. Richard Denke) has multipletalents? She used to carry mail wayup to DuBois, and now she worksat a pharmacy in Riverton. She canalso sew up burlap potato bags andattaches zippers with a hand heldsewing machine. Potatoes are a bigcrop at the Denke farm. The priceis around $10 for 50 pounds. Thank you to my friend anddaughter, Vinnie’s friend, NanciAdams, Watsonville, Calif., whosent a beautiful Easter and springseason card with news that she hashad a snug winter. She looks for-ward to carrying her birdingclasses this spring. People are saying that it is niceout, maybe I will go out and feel formyself. I haven’t been outdoors formany days. Somerset Court has en-joyed several large pots of Easterlillies, one has over 25 blooms, onehas 15 blooms, and one has 10. Marg Self had company overEaster vacation, her friend, TracyNyhus, Bismarck, N.D., who ismoving to Maricopa, Ariz. Alsowith Tracy was her daughter-in-law, Shiela Hruxness, Mobridge,and Dana Burrell Tompkins, RapidCity. The March 29, 2013, Rapid CityJournal had a pleasant articleabout chickens in the backyard.Makes me homesick for a few hens.Thinking of Lisa Denke’s two hensback in Bakersfield. Wednesday, April 3, 2013, wehad resident council. The staff wasrepresented by Ryan, John, Beckyand Jason. Activity directors wereShawn, Sandi and Susan. Shawnreviewed some of the highlightsscheduled for April. Attending were Irene McKnight,Marjorie Gaffin, Joanne Manlove,Dwight Mann, Don Stensgaard,Mary Carrier, Phyllis Capeheart,Mildred Young and her helper KayDaugherty, Irene Cox, Marge Self,

Floy Olson, Lucille Huether, Vir-ginia Grey, Anne Brink, AlvinEllerton, sherman Ellerton, LilaFiest, Fred Smith, Lad Surgr,Agnes Tastad, Annetta Hansen,Marilyn Oyler, Blanche Harmon,Connie Stevens, Ina Oerlline,Addie Rorvig, Bert Schneider,Barry Burgess, Ken Monette, andVivian Hansen. New residentsmentioned were Ron Baillie, CarolJohnson and Lila Fiest. SomersetCourt has a new driver namedDennis. Susan is studying to be aSomerset Court driver also. Somer-set Court will have a new regis-tered nurse, Patricia McDowell,who will work with Becky. May 3, 2013, the date for theShrine Circus. The Somerset Courtbus will take residents to it. Thecircus is free. If you want snacks orphotos, etc., you pay for them your-self. May 5, 2013, is the bigfundraiser for the special olympics.Residents may bake and contributeto the bake sale. Be sure to sign out when youleave the Somerset Court building.This is important because, some-one may need to find you. Also, thesign out book is strategic in timesof evacuation. So that Kammi cancheck off those who are here, andknow who is signed out. True, thisinfo is in the computer, but inemergency, electricity may be off.The April fire drill will be on theevening shift. Staff may not giveout information about residentswithout express permission. At Somerset Court on Wednes-day, we had the activity of pool.Fred Smith, Bert Schneider, Mari-lyn Butts and Marge Self, alongwith Sandi and Shawn, carried on

for three games. Thursday, April 4, the SomersetCourt bingo winners were FredSmith, Dwight Mann, Don Stens-gaard, Ina Oerlline, Alma Gruenig,Floy Olson, Mildred Young andAgnes Tastad. For snack and chatwe had a pleasant treat, velvetychocolate cupcakes with caramelbits served with ice water and hotcoffee. Thank you Sandi for callingnumbers and Susan for hospitality. Thursday Wii bowling scoreswere as follows Jim Holmes, 135,Lila Fiest, 139, Eileen Tenold, 139,Irene McKnight, 180, Fred Smith,161, Addie Rorvig, 131, Mary LouPeters, 166, Marilyn Butts, 140. Thank you to Darlene Baye ofHansen Court in Philip, for yourgood newsy note and check. Thankyou to my nephew, Leonard Meyer,Greenfield, Ind., who sent a nicearticle from the Indianapolis Sun-day Star newspaper about GeneStratton-Porter, a favorite writer ofmy mother’s. She wrote manybooks such as “The White Flag,”“Freckles,” “A Girl of the Limer-lost,” and “Laddie.” I have a collec-tion of her books, 13 in all, whichincludes “Jesus of the Emerald,”“The Song of the Cardinal,” and“Her Father’s Daughter.” GeneStratton-Porter moved to Califor-nia and became the owner of a filmproductions company. “Laddie” wasone of her successful movies. WhenWanda and I visited at Leonardand Jean Meyer’s home at Indi-anapolis, we went to visit one ofGene Stratton-Porter’s homeswhich has been preserved as a mui-seum and historic site. Some of the “youngsters” here atSomerset Court play a little poolafter supper.

The family ofLouise Miller

is requesting a Card Showerfor her 80th Birthday

on April 20, 2013Cards may be sent to Louise at:PO Box 556, Philip, SD 57567

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April 12-13-14-15:Oz The Great &

Powerful (PG)

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

April 19-20-21-22:GI Joe: Retaliation (PG-13)

April 26-27-28-29:The Host (PG-13) The Lab Results are in!

Philip Health Service’s Health Fair lab

results can be picked up on April 9, 2013,

or thereafter at the Philip Clinic. Results

will not be mailed.

A copy of the results will not be filed in

your chart unless requested at the time of

pick-up.

To view your results with a medical

representative from Philip Health Care

Services, you may do so by making an

appointment at the Philip Clinic by call-

ing 859-2566.

Thank You!!

Greetings from cold, snowy, blus-tery northeast Haakon County. Weare in the middle of a spring snow-storm as I write this – the moistureis so very welcome, but all the cat-tlemen are naturally concernedabout the welfare of the youngcalves. This blizzard is a blessingand a curse, but everyone I talkedto is so thankful for the moisture.Randy quotes his Grandpa RubeNeuhauser as saying, "If you don'tlose some calves to a spring bliz-zard, you may not have enoughgrass to get your cows through thesummer." So the guys are battlingthe elements, busting through thesnowdrifts, checking on the live-stock, hoping to save as manycalves as they can. But they arealso looking forward to warmertemperatures later this week, hop-ing this moisture will soak into the

soil and maybe run some water inthe dams. The television stations have arunning list of all the schools, busi-nesses, offices, health care facili-ties, etc. that are closed today be-cause of inclement weather. Butthis is certainly no day off for thecattlemen. They are out there inthe cold, wind-driven snow, puttingthemselves in jeopardy in order totake good care of the livestock.Where are the animal rights folkswith their cameras? (I guess that isprobably enough on that topic.) I spent a lot of time during thepast week getting the yards rakedat my house and the house Randy'sparents lived in. Thank goodnessthat chore is done for another year!I got my first blisters of the year, aswell as a little sunburn on my face –it really felt like spring for a fewdays! I scattered some grass seedprior to the snow, so hopefully itwill fill in some of the thin spotscaused by the hot dry weather wehad last year. Several of the peren-nial flowers are up, as well as therhubarb and the winter onions. Theasparagus spears aren't aboveground yet, but we're hoping for agood crop. I gave the bed a goodsoaking so it could get off to a goodstart. As I read through my notes, itseemed that everyone I talked toyesterday was so excited about theprospect of moisture – that seemedto be the major theme of all conver-sations. Nels and Dorothy Paulson werein Murdo Tuesday to have somework done on their vehicle. Itsounds like they needed some lightsreplaced. One of the lights wastaken out by hail, and one wastaken out by the trusty utility vehi-cle. It sounds like Dorothy mayhave been in command of the utilityvehicle at the time – oh, well.Thursday, they were in Pierre forsupplies, and Sunday Dorothy at-tended church. Dick and Gene Hudson had a qui-eter week at home. Gene has beenbusy working in her yard, and Dickhas been busy with livestockchores. I stopped at their place Sat-urday to get some farm fresh eggs,and Gene showed me all the youngseedlings that she and grandsonNoah have started in preparationfor the vegetable garden. I noticedtomatoes, peppers and cabbageplants, and they looked veryhealthy. As I got ready to leave,Gene gave me a houseplant – it waspropogated from a plant they re-ceived in memory of their daughter,Lisa. So I will treasure the plant,and it will remind me of Lisa!Thank you, Gene! Dick and Geneattended church Sunday. Billy and Arlyne Markwed trav-eled to Midland Saturday to visitwith her brother, Ronnie Sammons,and his wife, Emily. Sunday, Billyand Arlyne helped at an auctionnorth and west of Faith. She saidthe location of the auction was onlyabout 50 miles from Hettinger,N.D. Coreen Roseth was in Rapid Citylast Wednesday. She met her sisterthere, and the ladies spent the dayshopping and visiting. Coreen spentthe night at her sister's home inHermosa and returned homeThursday. Coreen has been busywith projects at her house, andwhen I talked to her Monday, she

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

continued on page 6

Church & Community Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

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 theother meets on the second Wednesday at 1:00

p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby. * * * * * * *

TRINITY LUTHERANPastor Frezil Westerlund

Midland – 843-2538SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.

Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thru

Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)* * * * * *

DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Moenville – 843-2538

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP:

1:30 p.m. (CT)ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

* * * * * *OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN

Long ValleyPastor Frezil Westerlund

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.* * * * * *

DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCHEvery Sunday in July

Services at 10:00 a.m.followed by potluck dinner

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Art WeitschatKadoka – 837-2390

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.* * * * * *

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip

(605) 669-2406 • MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth

Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.* * * * * *

OPEN BIBLE CHURCH • MIDLANDPastor Andy Blye

843-2143 • facebook.com/midlandobcSunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland

Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)

Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT* * * * * *

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

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: 9:00 a.m.Children's Church: 8:30 a.m.

Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIPPastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310

Home: 859-2192 • E-mail: [email protected] Worship: 9:00 a.m.

1st Wednesday Every Month:Contemporary Worship, 7:00 p.m.

UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.* * * * * * *

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.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

Martina L. Lindstedt, age 80, ofMidland, S.D., died Friday, April 5,at her home.

Martina L. Samuelson was bornMarch 12, 1933, in Pierre, thedaughter of Martin and Jennie (Os-born) Samuelson. She grew up inthe Ft. Pierre area and graduatedfrom Stanley County High School.

Survivors include two sons,Mike Lindstedt and Martin Lindst-edt both of of Granby, Mo.; onedaughter, Susan Bessman of Hol-

lister, Mo.; and five grandchildren.Martina was preceded in death

by her husband, Richard, on Janu-ary 27, 1986; and one son, Monte.

Graveside services will be heldat the Granby Cemetery on Friday,April 12, followed by a memorialservice.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Martina L. Indstedt______________

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

Call Tyler today!

Prepare yourself for spring in a new 2013 Ford F-150!!

Check out our entire selection at

www.philipmotor.com

The release time students at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church worked on theirannual community cleanup project Wednesday, April 3. “We only have four stu-dents and they collected five bags of trash. We covered the area around thechurch, which included along the railroad tracks where a lot of garbage collectsin the ditch,” stated Katie Schultz. Shown from left are Corbin Kramer, JasmineHiatt, Leah Staben and Colden Kramer. Courtesy photo

Release time cleanup

This evening as I set forth to getthe news written, the temperatureis falling, snow is blowing aroundand the rain of the day is turningto ice. Visitors at our place Monday,April 1, were Tony Harty to giveme his news and Phyllis Wordstopped by to show off her newperm and cut. Tuesday after picking up hismail, Tony Harty went to Philip forthe livestock sale to watch the saleof cow/calf pairs from the Herberranch that his brother, Bernard,and sons were selling and also gotto visit with his sister, Monica andPat Weaver as well as enjoyed see-ing many folks from the Milesvillearea that were at the sale. Going tothe auction can be a social time aswell as all business. In the late af-ternoon, Tony attended the juniorhigh track meet in Kadoka. Don Moody finally got all his dri-ver's license paperwork togetherand was in Kadoka to take the testand get his license Tuesday. Heand Vi stopped for fuel and a quicklunch in Kadoka. They had a nicevisit with Jerry Patterson whilethere and the local guys there forafternoon coffee. Earlier at the feedstore, they had fun visiting withDan Oldenberg, Philip, who hascattle north of Kadoka and he wasgoing to pay a visit soon to Don andVi's to check out some harnessesthat are in the barn yet. Tuesday, I went to Philip to thedentist. The jaw problem was muchimproved. Some say the only prob-lem with it was I “yackety yackedtoo much,” but I would never ownup to that. Novicain does wondersand a possible problem was clearedaway. I visited Berdyn Parsons anddropped off a book Roy Stout hadwritten and my cousin, MarilynLarson Mizer, had given me. Billwas in Philip for cards and wasgoing to bowl for the first time inthree years. Wendell Buxcel pickedme up and took me over, in caseBill needed a driver, but then hav-ing a scorekeeper didn’t hurt ei-ther. Bonnie Moses and SharMoses came to watch bowling andvisit. A 143 average isn’t too bad,but the next day I thought Billwould need a walker to get going.What’s that they say about “nopain, no gain?” Sandee Gittings was a subbowler Wednesday morning beforework and was in Midland on busi-ness Wednesday afternoon. Georgewent to Henry Hanson's to get cat-tle cake at the same time. Wednesday morning early, TonyHarty was on the road to Valen-tine, Neb., to visit his sister,Theresa Hockenbary, and family.Theresa was enjoying having a lotof the family there and supervisingactivities. Tony said he andTheresa had several hours of goodvisiting before she got tired out. I caught a ride to bowling withLila Whidby Wednesday morningand was a sub bowler for JoyNeville. Selley Seager, Sutton,

Neb., arrived in Kadoka thatevening and spent the night. Don and Vi Moody arrived attheir Rapid Valley home lateThursday afternoon. Vi had two ap-pointments Friday morning, all be-fore noon, so they took off for therest of the afternoon for a beautifuldrive into the Black Hills and ar-rived in Deadwood for the specialshrimp dinner that draws a bigcrowd involving a slot competitivetournament. Thursday morning, Shelley wentto Philip to drop off some thingsthen went on to Rapid City to havelunch with friend Lori Snellgroveand friends in celebration of Lori’sbirthday. She picked up her grand-son, Ryder, and spirited him awayfrom his folks for a visit. They at-tended the birthday party for AnnMoses in Philip at the senior citi-zens center and Ryder got to havefun with his Uncle Pat and AuntJulie Seager. Bill and I also at-tended the party, then went out forsupper at Quinn. Shelley andRyder spent the night here inKadoka. Tony Harty went to coffee aftergetting the mail on Friday and inthe afternoon visited with hisniece, Kathy Brown, and DaleKoehn. Friday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler and a few gals andspouses from work met downtownSturgis to celebrate one of thenurses’ retirement. Cathy hadworked with her since starting atthe nursing home. They enjoyedsupper and visiting. Friday, Tony Harty was out forcoffee and visited at our place. Thatevening, he went to Philip to thesteak out and enjoyed seeing a lotof folks he knew. Folks cleared out of our houseFriday morning. Shelley and Ryderwent to Philip for the day. Bill wentto cards in the afternoon, and inthe evening Lee Vaughan came byand we did Civil Air Patrol reportsthen I caught a ride to Philip andmet Bill to attend the steak out andbingo and a surprise birthdayparty for Bonnie Moses. Cori Bar-ber and Zack Seager came downfrom Rapid for the celebration andthey spent the night at our placewith Ryder and their two pit bulls,Ruka and Roudy, who are such ajoy to have around except whenthere is mud. We had about 1/10thof rain during the night and Satur-day morning Roudy came in withmajor mud balls for feet but the fe-male didn’t have any mud. Shelleywas an overnight guest at theGrenz home. Sandee Gittings was in KadokaFriday morning getting her driver’slicense renewed and stopped tovisit Bill and Marsha. Saturday, Cathy Fiedler rode toRapid with Lynette, Tessa, Han-nah and a friend, Ayden. Hannah,a friend of Tessa’s, who lives inRapid met them so she could visitwith Tessa. Tessa had to find adress for her church confirmation,

which is in May. In the evening,Cathy met three ladies downtownfor supper. Cathy worked with twoof the gals and the other two ladiesare good friends, so once a monththey meet for supper and catch upon each other’s news just to keep intouch. Sunday afternoon, the show-ers moved in and they had two realnice rains in Sturgis. Vi Moody wrote: "We're sad-dened to hear that Linda LongKramer, formerly from Philip,passed away at Tucson, Ariz., Sat-urday night following a very seri-ous illness. Linda graduated fromPhilip High School with the class of1963 and many in her class were intouch by email during her illness.We extend our sincere sympathy tothe family and our thoughts andprayers are with you during thistime of sorrow.” Springtime is in the air and thetemperatures have been so balmyit's like being in a resort area righthere at home! Don and Vi Moody returned tothe ranch Saturday taking the sce-nic drive through Famingdale andlots of baby calves actually wereseen all the way from Rapid Valleydown Wasta hill breaks. It hasbeen a good year for the baby live-stock so far this year. Vi spent agreat deal of Saturday evening out-side enjoying a long walk and keep-ing the puppies away from the cor-ral for awhile which has calvingcows near. The fun part of thatwalk was a close encounter withsome wild turkeys over the hill tothe north and the puppies decidedto have a little fun. The turkeys ranand made a successful attempt tobecome airborne after what seemedto need a ‘long run-way.’ I guess inflight terms – they would say‘heavy’ loaded. They landed withbeautiful wing spread only a shortdistance away so that was goodflight practice. Vi returned back tothe house to have a good visit withMarsha and a short visit withRyder Ray. His attention span wasa bit more on finding Easter eggsand getting great grandma to playwith him.” Saturday morning, Tony Hartywas out for breakfast and other-wise spent a quiet day. That night,the prom was held here in Kadokaand the young people cleaned upright nicely in their sparkly clothesand special hairdos. A lot of activityacross the street from Tony’s in theauditorium with the grand march,dancing and all the grand cere-mony of prom night. We’re proudthat all the youth had a safe andfun time.

Shelley Seager arrived inKadoka early morning and gotRyder up and going. Zack, Cori,Ryder and the dogs went to Philipto visit at the home of Casey Sea-ger, then we all met at the bowlingalley and everyone bowled twogames except Bill. I slipped by thesenior citizen’s center and wishedLucille Emerson a happy 90thbirthday She and Keith were sohappy to have a lot of relativesfrom quite a distance away therefor the event as well as so manyfriends. Zack, Cori, Ryder and the dogscame by and it was such a nice af-ternoon Frisbee was played in theyard by Bill, Shelley, Zack andCori. We watched movies and gen-erally enjoyed the antics of Ryder. Sunday night, Don and Vi Moodyenjoyed the special country musicextravaganza on the TV. Theseshows seem to get bigger and moreelaborate with special lighting af-fects every show they producethroughout the year. It's a greatshow when you are in the front rowon your wide screen TV. Tony Harty attended churchSunday morning, then went out fordinner. He helped Colby Shuck andhis wife get a vehicle started acrossthe street from him, their batterycables weren’t quite heavy enoughto do the job. Sunday morning, we weregreeted with fog, pretty thick fog.The cat doesn’t appreciate havingdogs under foot, but the three ofthem get along pretty well. Bill andI were up early and let the dogsout, then had breakfast out. Othersgot up leisurely for breakfast. DonMoses brought Bonnie over to catcha ride back to Nebraska. She andShelley went by way of Lemoyne tovisit Bonnie’s friend and familywho has so many health issues,and gave them a little encourage-ment. On the way home, they en-countered heavy rain and wind.Zack, Cori, Ryder and dogs all re-turned to Rapid City, it was a verynice visit. In the afternoon, I took a birth-day card to Emma Jarl at the carecenter and we had a nice visit, shewas 99. She had quite a day withher grandsons and great grandchil-dren Saturday when they took herto a basketball tournament inRapid City then out for supper. Shewas still wound up from all the funand activity. Phyllis Word visitedhere in the afternoon. Main Street Memories, “No mangoes before his time – unless theboss has left early.” “Whatsoever you would laugh atin others, laugh at in yourself.”

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

Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review • Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News

continued on page 7

We woke up to foggy conditionsthis Monday morning. The sky isovercast. The weather report is fora sizable amount of wet snow head-ing our way. According to theweather map it will cover a largeportion of South Dakota. There wasalso talk of strong winds. Hope-fully, that won’t be the case. But,when you live in South Dakota, youlearn that what you want does notchange what will be. And so, youlearn to be patient and to continueto pray for that much needed mois-ture on this parched land. Hope-fully, that moisture will become areality. Life is full of surprises.Times that are good. Times thatare tough. And all the other timesin between. Tragedies are thetoughest. I never cease to beamazed and awed, by how differ-ently folks handle those tragedies.Do you ever find yourself asking,“What do I want to be when I growup?” I believe God gifts each onewith different gifts. It’s what we dowith those gifts that make us whowe are to become. Oh, my, don’tknow just where I’m going withthis. Guess I am feeling a bit philo-sophical. Blame it on the weather,right? Jerry and I went for a driveWednesday. We headed up thegravel road north of Midland. Adrive that took us past fields andpastures. Seeing the extreme dryconditions of those pastures andthe blow dirt from some of thosefields, caused by strong winds anddrought conditions, made one thinkof the dirty 30s one’s parentstalked about. We wound up onHighway. 34. Driving down the hilltoward the Cheyenne Riverbrought back memories of whenJerry hauled fuel to Jim Blair’s fueltank for his irrigation system. Justbefore crossing the Cheyennebridge there was a road that tookyou across the prairie to this trailto the fuel tank. I went with Jerryonce, and once was enough for me.On this trail toward that fuel tank,there was a hill close by on one sideand on the opposite side, and closeby, was the Cheyenne River. Thetrail was about a quarter mile, butseemed longer. I was on the sideclose to the river, it had lots ofwater. I couldn’t look. When thetank was filled, Jerry then backedthe truck over that trail. You could-n’t go forward as there was a steephill. Okay, back to our drive downHighway 34. We ended up atHowes Corner. We had a bite to eatthere and had a nice visit with thefolks who own the Howes Store,Bob and Lavonne Hansen. Theyhave a post office in that store, aswell. One thing led to another and

we got to talking about the namesof country schools. Mary Kay San-dal came to get dog food etc., andso, she got into the country schoolstopic. That store is a busy littleplace. After a most enjoyable visitit was time to head for home. I was visiting with Jenna Finnby phone this Monday afternoonand was telling her of our Wednes-day travels. She said, “You wouldhave gone by my folks’ place.” Forthose who don’t know, that wouldbe Gene and Theresa Deuchar. Itold her we had. We also drove bythis country school not far fromtheir place, the school Jenna toldme she went to. There’s an inter-esting story concerning this school,which was the Haakon CountyCheyenne School. As, some of youknow, there were two CheyenneSchools. Haakon and Stanley. TheStanley County School is stillgoing. And now, back to my story. Agal from Montana, Theresa Haugh-ian, taught her first year at thatHaakon County Cheyenne School.Gene Deuchar lived on a farm nearthat school and it was one of thecountry schools he hauled water,to. Well, one thing led to anotherand he took a shine to this teacherfrom Montana. They wound upmarried, they live on that farm,raised their family on that farm,and the teacher from Montana isnow teaching at the Deep CreekSchool. Always find it interestinghow one story can lead to anotherstory. Guess I better get at thenews. On Good Friday, Lisa Foley ofWagner and her daughters,Samantha and Jaycie Geiman, ar-rived at the Gene and AudreyJones home. Saturday, DackeryGeiman and Paula Jones, RapidCity arrived. Sunday, Roger andEdna Dale, Destiny, Miranda andMariah, Brandon Dale, Rapid City,and Julie and Jer Whitcher, RapidCity, joined the family for Easterdinner and activities. All left onSunday except Lisa and her chil-dren who stayed until Monday. Karel Reiman, Mark Reiman,Kadoka, and Anne (Reiman)Moege, Mitchell, headed for Man-dan, N.D., Friday, enjoying Easterand visiting with Steve Reiman,Patrick and Becca. They headed forhome Monday. Saturday, April 6,Karel went to Rapid City for abirthday party for her sister-in-law, Linda Eisenbraun. Karelpicked up her sister, Paula Eisen-braun, and they joined other familymembers and friends at a steak-house for an enjoyable evening.Sunday was another birthday cele-bration, with a birthday gathering

for Karel’s sister, Paula, at a localrestaurant in Rapid City. Theirmom, Goldie Eisenbraun, andbrother and sister-in-law, Ed andLinda Eisenbraun, were also there.Cousins Gene and Alma Crosbieand Alice Richter were there fromNew Underwood making for a funtime of visiting and good food. Fol-lowing that, they went to theClarkson Care Center whereGoldie lives for birthday cake andice cream and more visiting. Wednesday, Jan Tolton andChristine Niedan took Oscar andKeenan Gonzales to the Rapid CityRegional Airport where they wouldbroad the plane headed for Califor-nia. It was kind of tough for Jan tosee that grandbaby leave. Jan andJim’s daughter, Jenna, is still serv-ing in Afghanistan. Snowbirds Pat Snook and Mar-cia Jackson have returned to warmSouth Dakota. Some of the high-lights of the trip were visiting theold Santé Fe mission church thathas no nails in its circular stair-way, driving through the ruggedTonto National Mountains, goingto the Ted DeGrazia Gallery In theSun in Tucson (Pat has a collectionof his prints.), driving through thegiant saguaro forest, walking in theDesert Botanical Gardens, going toa huge Easter pageant outdoors atthe Mesa Mormon Temple, takingthe light rail to the Heard Museumin Phoenix, and enjoying the greatmusic at the Arizona Opry wherethe guest artist was Kenny Miller,Deadwood. They visited many fam-ily members and friends in themetro area, Pat's cousin in San TanValley, former sister-in-law and anephew in Sun City, Marcia'scousin in Sun City, stepdaughterand family in Fountain Hills,cousin in Apache Junction, Nemecsand Evans in Mesa. There was afun "Haakon County" party at thehome of Erv and DeMaris Nesheimin Gilbert with around 20 people,including Jeanne Stahl, Phoenix.Pat and Marcia spent a few days inSedona, houseguests of Pat'scousin, Pam and Bill. They spentan afternoon with Dorene Calhoon,having a chance to see her "tumble-weed" mini house and the camp-ground where she works. They alsospent quite a bit of time at the re-sort where they were living, goingto ceramics and painting classes,water aerobics, music events, swapmeets, concerts, etc. On the drive home, they stoppedin Arvada, Colo., spending thenight at the new home of Jerry andKaren Fenwick. Karen prepared adelicious Easter dinner which wasalso shared with John Fenwick,who came over to see his sister,Pat. Sounds like Pat and Marciahad a fun time. Thanks for sharing,Pat. Other snowbirds making ithome to Midland were Jim andJessie Root, Ernie and LaurelNemec and Bob and Verona Evans.With the snow predicted to come

starting tonight, they may havemade it back in time to get a tasteof South Dakota winter. Barbara Jones was in PhilipFriday visiting her mom, ArlinePetoske, at the nursing home. Theyenjoyed some interesting entertain-ment at the nursing home by “TheTravelers,” Jim and Laura Collins.They sang those older songs thatfolks in a nursing home wouldenjoy. They travel the countrysinging at nursing homes, schools,and churches, to name a few. Barbreported they were very good. Easylistening. Our sympathies to the family ofMartina Lindstedt who passedaway April 5 at the age of 80 yearsold. Martina was living in the for-mer home of Bill and Verna Lam-mon. Martina and her late hus-band, Richard Lindstedt, had fourchildren, three boys and one girl.Her parents were Martin and Jen-nie Samuelson. Martin served twoterms in the House of Representa-tives. Martin was a teacher at onetime and was a farmer andrancher. Kathy and Micaela, daughtersof the Alice (Donovan) Venner andthe late Dude Donovan, were in theMidland area one day last week.They were in Pierre for the 84thbirthday of their mom, Alice. All ofAlice’s kids were there, but forShane, who had recently beenhome to see his mom, and had juststarted a new job, so was unable tobe there. Kathy and Micaela reportAlice had a good day on her birth-day, in fact, they said she had hadthree good days. That was good tohear. Best birthday gift she couldhave had. That and seeing herkids. Kathy and Micaela decided tomake a trip down memory lane,coming to Midland on the BadRiver Road, seeing the school theyhad attended, and other points ofinterest. Kathy had never been inthe Midland Museum, so MahlonAlcock was contacted and opened itup for them. Mahlon lives in townand is always willing to open it onthose days it isn’t open, for folkswho are interested. Micaela re-membered painting rooms in themuseum and hanging some of thetools, etc. It was great seeing Kathyand Micaela. Their enthusiasm iscatching. They enjoyed visiting andseeing folks at a local business,folks they knew from when theylived in Midland and graduatedfrom the Midland school. The Education Fair at the Mid-land School will be Thursday, April11. There is a lot going on at thateducation fair, with tumbling,skits, and kids showing parentsand grandparents what they havebeen doing in school. There is thebook fair. And don’t forget the Mid-land Community Library soup andsandwich supper held in the schooldining room from 4-6 p.m. Comeand have a tasty bowl of chili orchicken noodle soup. As I am writ-ing my new’s column it is 8:00 p.m.

shared stories of the Holocaust andher ancestors. The article goes onto say that in April of 1973 she wasat the funeral service of her grand-father at the Methodist church inHighmore. On his casket was theStar of David. Mary Jo was a soph-omore in high school. In the articleit tells that her grandmother said,“Yes, he was a Jew.” And so, fromthat funeral service Mary Jo beganto learn of her ancestors who diedin the concentration camp calledSobibor and at Auschwitz. As Iread that article, I thought ofChristopher, Stephanie and myselfseeing the Holocaust Museum atWashington, D.C. It is humbling.One cannot even begin to imaginewhat those people suffered. TheCapitol Journal has the DakotaLife story every so often. In Fri-day’s paper they will be featuringmore on Mary Jo’s family titled,“Coming to America: One family’sjourney.” As I close my column for thisweek, my thoughts are on thosepeople who suffered the Holocaust.I’ve often said life is a journey. Ajourney to places and experienceswe never thought about until theyhappened. May God continue toguide us on this journey called ‘life’.And may we never forget to bethankful for the gift of His bless-ings. Have a good week. And con-tinue to pray for moisture.

this Monday evening. We had somerain that froze and are now gettingsome sleet. We will see what tomor-row brings weatherwise. From thesounds of things, it is supposed tocontinue into Wednesday. So, wewill see what Thursday brings,okay?

Senior Citizen Meeting The senior citizens met at thesenior center on April 1 with ninemembers present. President Kan-dus Woitte called the meeting toorder and led in the flag salute.The minutes of the March meetingwere read and approved. The trea-surer’s report was given. It’s timefor dues again. Ruby Huston madea motion to accept the report.Jessie Root seconded and the mo-tion passed. Three cards had been sent. Thebulletin board was decorated forApril. There was no maintenance.We will advertise the propane tankand the pop machine for sale again. The Foster family will use the cen-ter for their family reunion in Juneif it’s too hot to use the park. Meet-ing adjourned for lunch and games.

Mickey Woite, secretary There was an interesting articlein the Monday, April 8, 2013, Cap-ital Journal newspaper. It would beof interest to folks in this area asMary Jo is married to Nick Nemec,the son of Eddie and BarbaraNemec. In the article, Mary Jo

Addalyn Harper VollmerGreyson George SchofieldDaughter of Dustin & Caroline (C.J.) Vollmer

Born: March 29, 2013 • 7 lbs., 4 oz. • 21”

Maternal Grandparents:

Terry & Linda Schofield, MidlandPaternal Grandparents:

Reuben & Pat Vollmer, MidlandMaternal Great-Grandparents:

Gienni Heller, Spearfish

& the late Delbert Heller

The late Ann Schofield

The late Albert & Margaret SchofieldPaternal Great-Grandparents:

George & Alice Stroppel, Midland

The late Reuben & Iris Vollmer

Son of Steven & Bridget Schofield, Pierre, SD

Born: February 25, 2013 • 9 lbs., 9 oz. • 22”

Big Sister: Elizabeth Margaret

Maternal Grandparents:

Reuben & Pat Vollmer, Midland

Paternal Grandparents:

Terry & Linda Schofield, Midland

Maternal Great-Grandparents:

George & Alice Stroppel, Midland

The late Reuben & Iris Vollmer

Paternal Great-Grandparents:

Gienni Heller, Spearfish

& the late Delbert Heller

The late Ann Schofield

The late Delbert & Margaret Schofield

Double Cousins!Double Cousins!

The annual elementary spelling bee was held for Kadoka Area on Friday, April 5,in Kadoka. The bee included students from first grade through eighth grade.Shown are the winners from Midland. From left are Logan Sammons – fifth placein the third grade, Cass Finn – third place in the second grade, Kaitlyn Schofield –first place in the first grade, and Kaelan Block – third place in the fifth grade.

Courtesy photo

Midland winners of spelling bee

when I talked to her Monday, shewas in the middle of painting abedroom. I need to do some paint-ing here also, but I haven't gottenthat motivated yet. Bill and Polly Bruce were inPierre Thursday for supplies andhaircuts. They attended church inMidland Saturday night. It has been a busy couple ofweeks at Clint and Laura Alle-man's home. Over Easter weekendthere was a Yost family emergency,so Laura traveled to Rapid City tohelp in any way she could. They didmanage to fit in a quiet Easter withboth sides of the family. Tuesday, Clint was a pallbearerat Jerry Alleman's funeral in

Pierre. Laura and Alivya went toRapid City and welcomed ChrisCox home from Afghanistan. Chrisis married to Laura's sister. Shesaid that although they understandthat it is her brother-in-law's job tokeep returning over seas, it is hardto watch him come and go so manytimes. Friday, Alivya and Laurawent to town to buy a big-girl bedfor little Alivya. Alivya picked outall the bedding herself, and itsounded like Laura was very proudof her selections. One thing haslead to another, and now it has in-spired Laura to paint Alivya'sroom – she hopes to have it com-plete soon. Sunday, the Allemanshad a quick visit and lunch withLaura's parents, Randy and JoyYost. Laura said they are calvinglike crazy at their ranch, and ofcourse little Alivya loves to see thebaby calves dancing in the pas-tures. They have what they calltheir "Skim" milk cow in the corralat the house, and Alivya keepstelling her to "Have a baby!" Alivyawill soon be two years old, so Laurais planning and preparing for abirthday party. Alivya sure is grow-ing up fast! They are truly blessed. Lee Briggs has been busy plant-ing spring wheat – this moistureshould really make it jump. Leeand Mary moved a tractor andplanter close to Pierre Saturday, sothey had the opportunity to stop infor a visit with Lil Briggs. Sunday,Lee had a couple young cowboysfrom the Kadoka area helping sortsome cattle. Granddaughter Cattib-rie Riggle and her friend, KelseyGarber, were also on hand to help.Thank goodness Cattibrie was com-ing out from Pierre, because shewas kind enough to pick up somemilk replacer for my bum calves –saved me a trip to town. Aren'tneighbors wonderful? When I wentto retrieve the milk replacer fromLee and Mary's, I was able to re-turn the favor by bringing her somesupplies she needed for a bakingproject. The snow and bad roadskept Mary Briggs at the ranchTuesday, but fortunately she wasable to work from home. Shirley Halligan, daughter-in-law, Lynn Halligan, and grandsons,Jerin and Krece, went to Omahalast Friday morning. Saturdaymorning, they toured the DurhamMuseum which houses all the his-tory of the railroad in that area inthe totally refurbished Union Sta-tion. You can board the old trainsand learn all about travel back in

Moenville News(continued from page 4)

Community Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

FOR SALE IN PHILIP:•4-Bedroom Home

•3-Bedroom Home (broker owned)

•2-Bedroom Home (broker owned)

Older stimulus money available

to qualified buyers!!

Tom Foley Real EstateBroker #4204

859-2975 or (cell) 685-8856 • Philip, SD

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Gary’s Open Door Greenhouse306 N. Larimer Ave. • Philip

Open HouseTuesday, April 23rd

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Join us for specials on

Fresh & Artificial Flowers, Live Plants, Containers, Gifts, Etc.

Treats & Fun are FREE

Cabin FeverFloral

Downtown

Philip

Prairie DesignsFloral Studio

304 Philip Ave.

Philip

the 1930s and 40s. That afternoon,they took the kids to the zoo. Sat-urday evening, they met up withmembers of the Pierre Fine ArtsGroup and attended "The LionKing" at the Orpheum Theater.It was a wonderful production andthey had great seats just a fewrows back from the front. They re-turned home Sunday, drivingthrough a little rain around Cham-berlain. Lola and Duane Roseth weresupper guests at the home of Larryand Linda Smith near Philip Sat-urday evening. Linda and Larryand several other couples in theKadoka and Philip area take turnshosting dinner parties, and thegroup was at the Smith home lastSaturday. It was a delicious mealand lovely evening. Max and Joyce Jones traveled toVermillion Friday for the funeral ofa longtime friend and fellow East-ern Star member. Their friend was84 years old and had battled breastcancer for over 23 years. It soundslike she had lived life fully and hada very positive impact on manylives. On the way home, theystopped in Sioux Falls to do someshopping, stocking up the pantryfor summer. Max has been dealingwith a cough – hope it gets bettersoon! Todd and Darcy Jones and chil-dren traveled to Britton Friday af-ternoon to be on hand for a BB gunmatch Saturday. Their children,Luke and Mattie, both returnedhome with a 24-hour bug, but theyare better now. Kevin Neuhauser spent most oflast week battling a stubborn cold.Mary had her annual Schlecter sis-ters weekend in Pierre last week-end. All the sisters and a few of thenieces were able to attend. Adam and Jodi Roseth went toPierre Friday and enjoyed dinnerand a movie. Sunday, their friends,Colton and Abby McDaniel, andchildren came for a visit. Jon and Connie Johnson andNoah were in Pierre Friday for ap-pointments. Connie had teacher in-service in the afternoon, then theytraveled on to Britton for the BBgun match. Noah received fourawards, one in honor of doing wellon the test. This program not onlyteaches the kids how to shoot, italso teaches gun safety – importantstuff! Avery Johnson is a memberof the Philip High School golf team,and he golfed in Rapid City Thurs-day. Marge Briggs submitted the fol-lowing weather data for March,2013 – The high temperature forthe month was 72˚ on the 14th andthe 29th. There were two days of70˚ or above, six days of 60˚ orabove, and 10 days of 50˚ or above.The lowest maximum temperaturefor the month was 28˚ on the 5th. The low temperature for themonth was 3˚ on the 20th. We hadeight times 10˚ or below, and 31times 32˚ or below. The averagehigh for the month was 44˚, and theaverage low was 17˚, giving us anaverage of 31˚ for the month. The precipitation was zero forthe first half of March. From the17th through the 31st we received.29” of moisture. Normal precipita-tion for March is 1.01”, leaving us.72” below normal. The year-to-date precipitation is 1.23”. Normalis 1.94”, leaving us .71” below nor-mal for the year. Snow for themonth of March 2013 was 3.2”, andthe year-to-date snow amount is16.1”. This winter to date we havereceived 23.2”. Marge also provided some infor-mation for the sake of comparison.In March 2012, the high tempera-ture was 85˚, compared to 72˚ forMarch 2013. In March 2012, wehad five days of 80˚ or above, 13days of 70˚ or above, and 24 days of50˚ or above. The low for March2012 was 14˚. In March 2012, wehad 17 days of low temperatures of32˚ or below. In 2013, we had 31days of low temps or 32˚ or below.At the end of March 2012, our year-to-date precipitation was .84inches, compare to 1.23” this year.I hope this trend of higher precipi-tation amounts continues! Our week here has been one ofprojects – cattle projects, yard proj-ects, corral building projects, etc.The yard work is done, the cattleare a work in progress this time ofyear, and we completed a corralbuilding project at the Towneplace. We use those corrals in thespring when we are branding, andthey definitely needed work. Ournephews, Luke and DylanNeuhauser, were out to help withthe corral project Saturday, andtheir help was very much appreci-ated. They are two very hard work-ing, capable young men. Time is getting short, so I need toget this news submitted. I keep get-ting distracted, going from windowto window, watching the storm. This week, I am grateful for themoisture – even though it is in theform of a blizzard, and even thoughthe young calves are in peril. Ourarea needs every drop of moisturewe can get! I hope all of you are tucked upsafely today, finding a way to enjoythis spring snowstorm. Stay safe!

Moenville (continued from page 6)

Below the equator, in a ThirdWorld city where the vast majorityof residents have never heard ofSouth Dakota, Dakota WesleyanUniversity has been touching livesfor nearly 12 years. DWU will send another twogroups with a total of 49 studentsand staff to Chincha, Peru, in earlyMay to continue mission workbegun in 2002. Chincha is a cityjust off the coast of Peru with an-cestry dating back before the IncanEmpire. This will be DWU’s eighthtrip in 12 years, working with vol-unteers from the United MethodistChurch in and around Chincha. Team one will include GabrielleMcKinley, Midland. She is cur-rently a sophomore at DWU, pur-suing a nursing degree. By the end of May, the universitywill have sent more than 150 dif-ferent people – some have madethe trip several times – to Peru,building a community center thatprovides education, day care, mealprograms and religious instructionto local children, as well as a clinicand soon, a church. In the past, DWU has also raisedenough funds to build a water de-livery system on rooftops, andhelped with children’s ministries.This year, the two groups will workto build a church in Satellite Cityoutside of Chincha, continue unfin-ished projects, and provide a vol-leyball and soccer camp for localchildren. “... there’s a lot of places in theworld which need help financiallyand which need to hear the gospelof God, but I believe that the Lordput this specific mission trip in mypath and on my heart because thisis the year for revival within ournation and within all other na-tions,” said McKinley. Each participant must provide orfundraise $2,500 to carry on this

mission of service. As part of thiseffort, students and staff have beentraveling to South Dakota andNorth Dakota churches and provid-ing worship services. “My main plan is to be able tobless the city of Satellite City,Peru, physically, emotionally andbe able to share what I know aboutthe Lord and Bible to them so thatthey may do the same, as when wearen't there and the word of Godwill just live on throughout thecountry of Peru,” stated McKinley.

McKinley said she hopes to de-velop personal relationships withthe people there, and to be able tofurther understand their chal-lenges and problems. She wants togrow in her ability to be used byGod to help people in different sit-uations and settings. Mission trips are not a gradua-tion requirement at DWU. “... whenI heard about the opportunity ...my heart just jumped for joy, to beable to serve and bless other peo-ple,” said McKinley. “My family has always been bigsupporters in my life. Every one ofthem thinks this is a ... good learn-ing experience for me in my Godlife and just life in general,” saidMcKinley. Her father, LaVay,uncle and aunt, Dallas and Kaye,and grandmother, Arlene, live inMidland. “... it’s going to be a life changingtrip for all of us,” said McKinley.She is asking for people to keep herin their prayers. Those who contacther or her group can request to beupdated by email on the Peru mis-sion trip. Address mail to DakotaWesleyan University – Peru Mis-sion Trip, 1200 W. University Ave.Box 920, Mitchell, SD 57301. In-clude your email in the letter if youwish to get updates on McKinley’sPeru missions trip.

McKinley on DWU mission to Peru

Gabrielle McKinley

[email protected]

859-2744

or 685-3068

Philip

2008 Chrysler Sebring67K miles, loaded, great gas mileage!

Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •School & Community

HAAKON SCHOOL DISTRICT CHILD FIND/PRESCHOOL SCREENING

A free screening of preschool children age 3-5within the Haakon School District will be Monday, April22, in the Fine Arts Building. Letters have gone out toeligible children that we have on file and have not beenscreened in the past.

Any child in the age range of 3 through 5 will bescreened using the DIAL 4. Law enforcement will beoffering fingerprinting, Crystal Deal will be availablewith information on Head Start, a nurse from Youth andFamily Services will be available to check vision, andHeidi Burns, S.D. Dept. of Health, will be checkingheight, weight, and immunizations. If you have a childeligible for kindergarten next year, you may registerhim or her at this time also.

If you have a child in the age range of 3 through 5and would like to have her or him screened, please callPat in the elementary office, Monday through Thurs-day, at 859-2001 to set up an appointment.

Students from Philip HighSchool attended the 26th annualstate convention of the SouthDakota Student Council Associa-tion (SDSCA), which was held inPierre, March 24-26. The SDSCA convention included745 students and advisors from 60high schools across the state. Theconvention helps student councilmembers to exercise and enhancetheir leadership skills. Focusing onthe theme “Tune into Leadership,”the SDSCA convention utilized acombination of large group presen-tations by two guest speakers –Rashaan Davis from Colorado andKyle Scheele from Springfield,Mo. – and breakout sessions. Philip student council membersTate DeJong and Gavin Snook pro-vided a breakout session entitled“Effective Communication” whichwas attended by 200 of the stu-dents. Convention activities includedthe annual business meeting of theSDSCA and the election of the as-sociation’s 2013-2014 state officers,as well as the election of the offi-cers for each of the association’sseven regions. The convention featured twostatewide community service proj-ects. The students made 86 fleeceblankets that will be dispersed

among communities throughoutthe state. Perhaps the most inspi-rational moment during the stateconvention occurred when the stu-dent councils presented theirchecks for money raised for theChildren’s Miracle Network proj-ect. Through three-point shootfundraisers, Philip High Schoolstudents donated $630 to Chil-dren's Miracle Network at the con-vention and over $21,000 wasraised across the state by the coun-cils represented at the state con-vention.

Student council state convention

Back row, from left: Gavin Snook, Garrett Snook, Peyton DeJong, Keegan Burnett, Tate DeJong, Nelson Holman, TristenRush and Gavin Brucklacher. Front: advisor Pamela DeJong, Kaci Olivier, Katlin Knutson, Holly Iwan, Ellie Coyle, MadisonHand and Kelsie Kroetch. Courtesy photos

Rushmore Region officer candidates were Garrett Snook, Kaci Olivier, Ellie Coyle,Katlin Knutson and Peyton DeJong. Pictured are the 2013-2014 Rushmore Re-gion officers, Knutson, left – region representative to the state executive board,P. DeJong, right – parliamentarian, with outgoing state treasurer, Tate DeJong.

The National Association of StudentCouncil’s Dale D. Hawley LeadershipAward and the 2013 All State Student

The South Dakota High SchoolActivities Association announcedthat 31 South Dakota high schoolstudent councils have been recog-nized as being “Outstanding Stu-dent Councils” for the 2012-13school year. The Philip High School studentcouncil is one that made that list.Its advisor is Pamela DeJong. Notall of the class officers are in stu-dent council; only the four studentcouncil officers, each class presi-dent and the two representativesfrom each class. Philip members include KelsieKroetch – student council presi-dent, Gavin Snook – vice president,Peyton DeJong – secretary, KatlinKnutson – treasurer, Brad Pfeifle –

senior president, Tate DeJong andHolly Iwan – senior representa-tives, Gavin Brucklacher – juniorpresident, Kaci Olivier and NickHamill – junior representatives,Nelson Holman – sophomore pres-ident, Paul Guptill and TristenRush – sophomore representatives,Garrett Snook – freshmen presi-dent, Ellie Coyle and Keegan Bur-nett – freshmen representatives,Madison Hand – music representa-tive, and Thomas Doolittle – FFArepresentative. T. DeJong is also the S.D. StateStudent Council Executive Boardtreasurer, and P. DeJong is theRushmore Region parliamentar-ian. The honored student councils

meet or exceed rigorous standardsof excellence; best described asbeing very active within theirschool and community throughoutthe school year. Outstanding coun-cils have a well-rounded programof activities and projects whichbenefit both their school and theircommunity throughout the year. The 31 student councils recog-nized this year are well organized,highly motivated and have met therigorous standards,” said JamesWeaver, SDHSAA assistant execu-tive director. Each council was in-volved in a wide range of projectsin areas such as community andschool service, health safety orchemical awareness, education andleadership. Each of these studentcouncil demonstrated a desire forself-improvement and individualgrowth by participating in leader-ship workshops an conventions, aswell as other educational pro-grams.

Philip student council “outstanding”

“Inspiring our leaders for tomor-row” is the theme for the 2013South Dakota Farm Bureau Camp,June 10-12. High school students in gradesnine through 12 from across thestate will be joining together tolearn about leadership and patriot-ism, while making some lifelongfriends. Camp will be at the Thun-derstik Lodge by Chamberlain.Space is limited, so only the first 40applications will be accepted. Last summer’s camp attendeessponsored by the Haakon CountyFarm Bureau Federation wereGavin Snook and Avery Johnson. Applications are due May 1. Par-ents do not need to be Farm Bu-reau members for their children toparticipate. Students may apply throughtheir local county Farm Bureau forcamp, or the state office in Huron,or the website www.sdfbf.org. TheHuron office contact info is: SouthDakota Farm Bureau, P.O. Box1426, Huron, SD 57350, or call 605353 8052 and ask for Julie.

The camp is a place to work onteam building skills with the stateFFA officers, go through the “Aliveat 25” driving course, play gamesand enjoy campfires. Campers willalso learn about patriotism, theconstitution, international view-points, nutrition and wellness, andcongressional insight. “Farm Bureau camp is a great

place for making new friends, butmore importantly, the sessions andtraining we offer will help studentsbecome better citizens and leadersin their schools, churches and com-munities. Farm Bureau camp is re-ally a life changing opportunity,”said Cindy Foster, South DakotaFarm Bureau camp director.

Farm Bureau camp slated for June

Representing Haakon County, Gavin Snook, left, and Avery Johnson attended the2012 South Dakota Farm Bureau Youth Camp in 2012. Courtesy photos

The boys’ and girls’ all-confer-ence basketball teams have beenselected for the Western GreatPlains Conference For Philip, Gunner Hook madethe boys’ team. Other players wereWyatt Krogman (most valuableplayer), Nic Waln and JoeCameron – White River, DaltonBenter and Cameron Koch – NewUnderwood, Jaylen Uthe – Lyman,Philip Mathews and Gus Volmer –Jones County, and Trevor Ander-son – Wall. Philip’s Nelson Holman madethe honorable mention team for the

boys. Other players included LaneHustead – Wall, Wade Porch –Bennett County, Kenar Vander-May – Kadoka Area, MathewGillen and Travis Burbank – WhiteRiver, Jackson Volmer – JonesCounty, Curtis Stahlecker – RapidCity Christian, Wyatt Hespi –Jones County, and Tanner Bur-bank – White River. For Philip, Madison Hand wasselected as a member of the girls’all-conference team. Other athleteswere Madison Mathews and BeckyBryan – Jones County, AutumnSchulz – Wall, Tania Risse andTaylor Kratovil – Bennett County,Jacy Benter – New Underwood,Marrisa Heard – Rapid City Chris-tian, Kwincy Ferguson – KadokaArea, and Gabbie Waln – WhiteRiver. The girls’ honorable mention listincluded Mikayla Heard – RapidCity Christian, Bailey Almon andAnna Flitner – Lyman, CarlieJohnston and Sadie O’Rourke –Wall, Taryn Ressert – BennettCounty, Taylor Merchen and KatieLensegrav – Kadoka Area, AshlynPlooser – White River, Rachel Bux-cel – Jones County, Lexxy Nieder-werder and Taylor Brindley – NewUnderwood.

All-conference basketball

Council Award were presented to Tate DeJong who is the 2012-2013 State Stu-dent Council Executive Board Treasurer.

Dr. Mangulis

remembered

On March 25, Philip Health Serv-ices, Inc. celebrated the birthday ofthe founder of Philip Health Serv-ices, Dr. George J. Mangulis. Ac-cording to a release from JenniferHenrie, marketing and human re-sources for PHSI, “Dr. Manguliscame to Philip in 1956 and servedas the community’s medicalprovider until his retirement in2006. His vision of a communitymedical clinic and hospital led tothe development of the facilities wehave here today.

We honor his dedication and de-votion to the people of Philip, SouthDakota. Dr. Mangulis has beengreatly missed since his death onDecember 11, 2009, yet his visionlives on in the work we do hereevery day.” On hand at the celebra-tion were Lee Sundall – PhilipHealth Services clinic manager,Kent Olsen – chief executive offi-cer, Cindy Pfeifle – business man-ager, and Jeanne Radway – retirednurse, as they reminisced aboutMangulis’ years as community doc-tor.

Thanks to all of the contributors who madePhilip High School’s

Post-Prom Party a great success!!A & M LaundryAll Star AutoAmerican Family InsuranceB & B SalesBarr’s SignsBaye & Sons ServiceBrant’s ElectricCabin Fever FloralCoca ColaCorner PantryCoyles Standard ServiceCradles to Crayons DaycareDJS Photos/Deb SmithD & T Auto/NAPADakota BarEssenceFarm Bureau InsuranceFirst National AgencyFirst National Bank, PhilipFitzgerald OilFrito LayGem eatreGeorge’s Welding & RepairGibson ConcreteGolden Vet ServicesGolden WestGrossenburg ImplementGrossenburg EmployeesHCS, Ron LarsonHaakon Co AbstractHansen’s TaxidermyTanya Haynes/30 BagsHis & Her SalonTerry Holman/NorwexIngram HardwareJones’ Saddlery, Bottle & VetKemnitz Law OfficeKennedy ImplementShawn KernsKonst Machine & WeldingLes’ Body ShopLucky StrikeLurz PlumbingDr. MannMidwest CooperativeModern WoodmanMorrison’s Pit StopMoses Building Center/

Shar & Amy’s ChildcareMotel WestNational Mutual BenefitJulie Nixon/ArbonneO’Connell Construction

O’Connor TruckingOne Fine DayPLA CaféPepsi ColaPetersen’s VarietyPhilip AmbulancePhilip Body ShopPhilip Chiropractic ClinicPhilip Custom MeatsPhilip Eye ClinicPhilip Health ServicesPhilip Health Services/MassagePhilip Livestock AuctionPhilip Motor, Inc.Pizza Etc.Ravellette PublicationsRush Funeral HomeScotchman IndustriesSerendipity73 BarSmith Hay GrindingStanley/Haakon Co. Chapter

rivent FinancialState Farm Insurancee Steakhouse & LoungeTLC Electric3B’s Heating & ACTollefson Law OfficeWest Central ElectricJ J WalkerWalker AutomotiveZeeb PharmacyA&A Tire & RepairErnie’s Building Center, LLCFirst National Bank, MidlandG & A TrenchingPetoske ConstructionSASS ShopTeton River TrenchingDairy QueenSubwayWall DrugWall Food CenterWall LubeMenardsSam’s ClubScheelsRapid City Rush HockeyRunningsTractor SupplyWarren Windows & Supply2013 Senior Parents

Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •Sports & Accomplishments

Golf Season is ApproachingClubhouse opens April 15th!

Membership InformationType 2013 First Time MemberFamily $500 $400Single $400 $320Young Adult $175 $140Student $150 $120

Out-of-Town: Single: $200 • Couple: $250League Dues: $80 (GHIN handicap card included)

Early dues are appreciated.*Year-Round Shed Rental*

Gas: $115; Electric: $130

Dues must be paid for by June 15, or a $25 late fee will

be added to your membership.

Membership dues can be mailed to:Lake Waggoner Golf Course

P.O. Box 518, Philip, SD 57567

859-2430 • Philip

WEEKLYSPECIAL:

3-PieceCod Fish

with Coleslaw* * * *

Closed Sundays

Philip League Bowling

Lucky StrikeOPEN 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 MixedDakota Bar................................38-18Shad’s Towing.....................31.5-24.5Handrahan Const ...............30.5-25.5Badland’s Auto..........................24-32Rockers......................................22-34Petersen’s ..................................22-34Hightlights:Andrew Reckling.225,188 both clean...................................................../545Marlis Petersen.....................208/527Wendell Buxcel .....................202/530Kim Petersen ........................181/477Vickie Petersen .....................190/519Arlene Kujawa .............................492Matt Reckling.....................194 cleanClyde Schlim.......................5-10 splitRonnie Coyle...........3-10 & 2-7 splits

Tuesday Men’s earlyPeoples Market .........................32-16Philip Motor ..............................31-17George’s Welding ......................27-21Kennedy Impl ...........................24-24G&A Trenching.........................23-25Bear Auto ..................................23-25Philip Health Service ...............19-29Kadoka Tree Service.................13-35Highlights:Alvin Pearson........................201/556Cory Boyd ............3-10 split; 208/547Ronnie Williams....................206/535Steve Varner .........................212/530Coddy Gartner .............................530Bill Bainbridge.............................528Bryan Buxcel.........................201/521Brian Pearson ..............................517Fred Foland..................................512Earl Park......................................512Randy Boyd ..................................508Eliel Poor Bear.............................506Bill Stone ............................3-10 splitTerry Wentz .................................201Craig Burns.......................4-7-9 splitDale O’Connell....................3-10 splitWendell Buxcel ............3-6-7-10 splitDanny Addison .....................3-7 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .............................45.5-14.5State Farm..........................38.5-21.5Cutting Edge Salon ..................35-25Bowling Belles ....................28.5-31.5Jolly Ranchers ....................23.5-36.5Highlights:Karen Foland ................180, 168/479Sandee Gittings ....................162/453Marsha Sumpter...........163, 151/438Vonda Hamill ........................166/437Deanna Fees.................................160Cindy Wilmarth ...........................160Debbie Gartner .....................159/428Audrey Jones ........................2-7 split

Wednesday Night early

Dakota Bar................................42-10Morrison’s Haying ....................33-19Chiefie’s Chicks ..................24.5-27.5Hildebrand Concrete ................24-28Wall Food Center......................23-29Just Tammy’s......................22.5-29.5First National Bank .................21-31Dorothy’s Catering ...................18-34Highlights:Linda Stangle........................179/502Kathy Gittings .............................183Jackie Shull..................................175Laniece Sawvell ...........................171Marlis Petersen .....2-7 split; 187/499Shar Moses............................189/495Cristi Ferguson ............................187Kathy Arthur ...3-5-10 split; 175/481Brenda Grenz...............................172Dani Herring ......................5-10 splitAnnette Hand .....................3-10 split

Thursday Men’sCoyle’s SuperValu.....................40-12The Steakhouse ........................38-14O’Connell Const ........................33-19Dakota Bar................................22-30West River Pioneer Tanks .......20-32WEE BADD...............................19-33A&M Laundry...........................18-34McDonnell Farms .....................18-34Highlights:Dean Schultz .........................233/580Jan Bielmaier........................252/558Ronnie Coyle .....3-10 split; 232 cleanWendell Buxcel .....................224/590Alvin Pearson ......3-10 split; 202/575Jay McDonnell.............214 clean/545Jason Petersen......................212/568Jordon Kjerstad ....................208/535Jack Heinz...................204 clean/537Brian Pearson .......................203/550Nathan Kjerstad ..........................200Mike Moses.........................194 cleanMatt Schofield ...................4-5-7 splitTyler Hauk .........................2-10 splitGreg Arthur........................3-10 splitHarlan Moos .......................3-10 splitBryan Buxcel ......................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedRandy’s Spray Service........41.5-14.5Cristi’s Crew .......................32.5-23.5Roy’s Repair ..............................32-24Lee & the Ladies.......................32-24King Pins...................................26-30The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Cory Boyd ....................246 clean/612Randy Boyd .........204, 221 clean/570Tanner Norman ....................236/561Lee Neville ...................................182Roy Miller .............................5-7 splitJerry Iron Moccasin ...........5-10 splitAlvin Pearson .......................2-7 split

Postponed FFA/FCCLA Labor Auctionto Tuesday, April 16th at Philip Livestock Auction

Free Sloppy Joe Feed starting at 6:00 p.m.Auction starts at 7:00 p.m.

Over 70 members will be sold for 8 hours of labor!!

The Philip FFA chapter com-peted in the Harding County FFACareer Development Event,Wednesday, March 27. “The Philip FFA had anothersuccessful day at the HardingCounty FFA CDE Wednesday,March 27,” stated advisor DougHauk. The students are reallystarting to show the hard workthey have been putting in thisspring, said Hauk. Livestock: Philip – 4th place; in-dividually: Seth Haigh – 2nd.

Horse team: Philip – 1st; individ-ually: Hanna Hostutler – 2nd,Evonne Womack – 3rd, WyattSchaack – 4th Range: Philip – 1st; individually:Seth Haigh – 1st, Bailey Anders –3rd, Brock Hanson – 6th. Floriculture: Philip – 1st; indi-vidually: Jane Poss – 2nd, ShelbySchofield – 4th, Peyton DeJong –5th, Katie Haigh – 8th, and KatieHostutler – 9th. Natural resources: Philip – 4th;individually: Brody Jones – 1st,

Thomas Doolittle – 5th. Agriculture business: Philip –1st; individually: Nick Hamill 1st,Carl Poss – 2nd, Bailey Radway –7th Agronomy: Philip – 1st; individ-ually: Ryan Van Tassel – 1st,Avery Johnson – 3rd, Colter King –6th. Agriculture mechanics: Philip –2nd; individually: Jade Berry –2nd, Casey Reder – 4th, and Bray-den Fitch – tie for 5th.

Philip FFA at Harding County CDE

At total of 265 South DakotaFFA members will receive theirState FFA Degree at the 85thSouth Dakota State FFA Conven-tion held in Brookings, April 14-16. The State FFA Degree is thehighest degree of membership con-ferred by the South Dakota FFAAssociation. The FFA members of the Philipchapter who have earned the StateFFA Degree this year are ThomasDoolittle, Gunner Hook, Carl Poss,Gavin Snook and Megan Williams. The requirements for this degreeinclude: •Having earned and produc-tively invested at least $1,000, orworked at least 300 hours in excessof scheduled class time, or a combi-

nation thereof, in a supervisedagricultural experience program. •Demonstrated leadership abil-ity by performing 10 procedures ofparliamentary law, giving a six-minute speech on an agriculture orFFA related topic and serving asan officer, committee chairpersonor participating member of a chap-ter committee. •Have completed at least 25hours of community service. The South Dakota FFA Associa-tion is a branch of the National

FFA Organization, which is ayouth organization of 557,318 stu-dent members as part of 7,498 localFFA chapters in all 50 states. The South Dakota FFA Associa-tion encompasses 77 FFA chapterswith over 3,900 South Dakota FFAmembers. FFA strives to make apositive difference in the lives ofstudents by developing their poten-tial for premier leadership, per-sonal growth and career successthrough agricultural education.

Five earnState FFADegrees

The Philip High School boys’ andgirls’ golf team competed in theElks Challenge 2013 InvitationalGolf Tournament on the Elks GolfCourse, Thursday, April 4. “Philip had a great first outing ofthe year on a tough Elks golfcourse,” stated Philip head golfcoach Doug Hauk. “The boys hadtheir first team win in severalyears, so it was nice to see the guysput some good rounds together.Madison Hand played a nice roundfor the first tournament of the year.The junior varsity boys and girlsplayed really well with the coursebeing new to them. The next meetis Friday at Wall for the Wall In-vite.” The tournament included notonly varsity players, but also juniorvarsity golfers playing 18 holes.Junior high golfers played nineholes. The Philip varsity team earnedfirst place, with Tate DeJong tak-ing the second to the top individualhonors with a 40 score on the fronteight and a 41 on the back eight foran 81 total. Teammate TristenRush carried third place with a44+44=88. Chaney Burns finishedwith a 45+50=95, Avery Johnsonwith a 48+58=106, and Josh Quinnwith 68+75=143, The top threescores were tallied for a winningtotal of 264. For the boys, Wall took secondplace with a team total of 266.Lane Hustead – 39+41=80 – firstplace. Ryder Wilson – 46+45=91 –4th place, Les Williams – 43+52=95, C.J. Schulz – 51+50=101, TreyRichter – 53+48=101. Newell earned the third boys’

team spot with 289. Bison andJones County tied for fourth withscores of 304. Other teams wereHill City – 6th – 318, Lemmon –7th – 325, Stanley County – 8th –332, Lyman – 9th – 342. Taking the second individualspot for the varsity girls wasPhilip’s Madison Hand with a49+49=98. The medalist spot went toNewell’s Adrianna Wheeldryerwith a 52+45=97. Both Hand andWheeldryer were golfing solo with-out teammates this tournament. For the girls, Wall’s Blue teamtook first with a score of 325. Au-tumn Schulz earned the third indi-vidual sport with a 51+48=99. Other varsity girls’ team resultswere Hill City – 2nd – 360,Lyman – 3rd – 363. Philip’s junior varsity boys atthis tournament were Trew De-Jong, who earned a fourth place

with 59+61=120, and Logan Hand,who brought home fifth place witha 61+60=121. Philip junior varsity girls tookfirst place individual with PeytonDeJong’s 67+61=128. AshtonReedy claimed fifth place with ascore of 83+87=170. The next scheduled golf tourna-ment for Philip athletes will be theWall Invitational, Friday, April 12,starting at 9:30 a.m. On Friday,April 19, starting at 9:30 a.m., willbe the Scotties hosting the PhilipInvitational Golf Tournament.

Philip wins Elk Challenge Golf Tourney

Philip golfers at the Elks Challenge 2013 Invitational Golf Tournament on the ElksGolf Course, Thursday, April 4. Back row, from left: Josh Quinn, Avery Johnson,Tate DeJong, Tristen Rush, Chaney Burns and Logan Hand. Front: Trew DeJong,Ashton Reedy, Madison Hand and Peyton DeJong. Courtesy photo

The Philip school boys’ and girls’track and field team competed inthe Todd County Invitational atMission, Thursday, April 4. “The weather was perfect for ourfirst meet of the year,” said Philiphead coach Tom Parquet. “Ourtimes were about right for this partof the season, but we have a lot ofroom to improve if we want to becompetitive at the end of the sea-son. Paul Guptill qualified for statein the 300 hurdles with a time of43:00 seconds, which is also a per-sonal best for him.” Of the 14 schools represented,the Philip boys’ team came away inninth place with 21 team points.The Philip girls took seventh placewith 29 team points.

Top male teams for this meetwere Todd County in first placewith 87 points, Winner second with84, and Kadoka Area third with 65.Top female teams were Winner infirst with 152.5 points, ToddCounty second with 72, and RedCloud third with 65.

GIRLSShot Put

Tyana Gottsleben – 6th, 27’6”Discus

Gottsleben – 4th, 87’6”Katie Haigh – 5th, 85’6”

4x200 Meter RelayCheyenne Pinney, Katlin Knutson, EliseWheeler, Shay Hand – 6th, 2:09.83

4x400 Meter RelayKnutson, Hand, Jaisa Snyder, Wheeler – 6th,4:58.17

1600 Sprint Medley RelayPinney, Hand, Knutson, Wheeler – 3rd,4:57.00

1600 Meter RunEllie Coyle – 2nd, 5:53.34

3200 Meter RunAllison Pekron – 3rd, 16:53.62

BOYS300 Meter Hurdles

Paul Guptill – 2nd, 42.964x200 Meter Relay

Guptill, Nelson Holman, Austin Pinney,Riley Heltzel – 6th, 1:43.74

4x400 Meter RelayGuptill, Pinney, Garrett Snook, Holman –2nd, 3:51.47

800 Meter DashHolman – 4th, 2:16.73

The next scheduled meet for thePhilip Scotties is the Belle FourcheCenter of the Nation Invitationalon Saturday, April 13.

First track meet of the season

The annual District Career De-velopment Event was hosted by thePhilip and the Wall FFA chapters,Wednesday, April 3. Teams earn-ing points included Philip, Wall,Kadoka Area, Lemmon, Bison,Sturgis, Newell, Harding County,Rapid City and Sundance, Wy. Natural resources: Philip – 1st:individually: Brody Jones – 1st,Thomas Doolittle – 2nd. Agronomy: Philip – 1st. Individ-ually: Ryan Van Tassal – 1st,Avery Johnson – 2nd, Colter King –4th.

Horse evaluation: Philip – 1st.Individually: Justina Cvach – 1st,Wyatt Schaack – 2nd, Hanna Hos-tutler – 9th, Jacob Kammerer –10th. Livestock judging: Philip – 3rd.Individually: Seth Haigh – 3rd,Reed Johnson – 10th. Agricultural business: Philip –2nd. Individually: Nick Hamill –4th, Carl Poss – 5th, MadisonHand – 6th, Bailey Radway – 7th. Range identification: Philip –2nd. Individually: Bailey Enders –3rd, Brock Hanson – 7th, Blake

Puhlman – 8th. Floriculture: Philip – 1st. Indi-vidually: Katie Haigh – 1st. JanePoss – 2nd, Shelby Schofield – 4th,Katie Hostutler – 8th, Peyton De-Jong – 10th. Agriculture mechanics: Philip –2nd. Individually: Jade Berry – 1st,Brayden Fitch – 6th, Casey Reder –8th. The FFA state convention will beApril 14-16 at South Dakota StateUniversity in Brookings.

FFA Districts held in Philip and Wall

The committee is seeking nomi-nations for South Dakota StateUniversity’s Eminent Farmer/Rancher and Homemaker AwardProgram, to recognize citizens for alifetime of leadership and service. The nominees must still be liv-ing. Husband and wife combina-tions may be nominated, but a sep-arate nomination form is neededfor each individual. Official nomination forms are thebasis for the selection process. Upto five letters of reference are alsoinvited. All nominations must bereceived by June 1 to be consideredthis year. Send nominations toEFRH Nominations, Attention toMartha Aragon, Dean’s Office, ABSCollege, SDSU, Box 2207, Brook-ings, SD 57007 or to [email protected]. The awards will be presented atSDSU, Friday, September 20.

Eminent farmer/

rancher and

homemaker

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Classifieds • 859-2516 Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

SUMMER PASTURE WANTEDfor 40 to 200 pairs within 80miles of Philip or can lease wholeranch. 685-9313 (cell) or 859-2059 (home). P7-tfn

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Part time helpto work in the dietary depart-ment approximately 20-24hours per week to clean, bakecookies and do some eveningcooking and dietary aide. Applyat the Kadoka Nursing Home orcall 837-2270 for Ruby or Cathy. K18-1tc

HELP WANTED: CITY OFPHILIP SWIMMING POOL LIFE-GUARDS NEEDED FOR THE2013 SEASON LIFEGUARD ap-plications are being accepted forthe 2013 summer season. Youmust be 15 years of age and ableto certify as a lifeguard. Applica-tions are available at City Fi-nance Office, located on the 4thFloor of the Haakon CountyCourthouse between the hoursof 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to5:00, Monday through Friday, orby calling 859-2175. Applica-tions will close at 5:00 p.m. onMAY 1st, 2013. Lifeguard, CPR,& First Aid classes may be of-fered if there is sufficient inter-est. Please contact the City Fi-nance Office at 859-2175 if youare interested. City of Philip isan Equal Opportunity Employer. P18-1tc

DAKOTA MILL & GRAIN, INC.is looking for a full-time personto add to our team at Wall. Jobresponsibilities include truckdriving (Class A CDL a plus orwilling to obtain one), hay grind-ing, warehouse loading/unload-ing, fertilizer spreading, grainoperations, and various othertasks to take care of our cus-tomers. Wage DOE. Benefits in-cluded. EOE. Call 279-2261 or279-2255, Wall. PW18-2tc

HELP WANTED: Full time posi-tion available. Lurz Plumbing,685-3801 or 859-2204, Philip. PR32-tfn

MANAGER NEEDED for busyretail store in Wall, SD. Musthave sales experience as well assupervisor experience. Salaryplus commission depending onexperience. Call Jackie, 348-8108 or fax resumé, 348-1524;email [email protected] PR32-3tp

HELP WANTED: Housekeepersand cashiers. Apply in person toTammy at Frontier Cabins Motelin Wall. PW17-2tc

HELP WANTED: Will train.Apply at Philip Custom Meats,501 E. Pine, Philip. PR31-3tc

LOOKING FOR HELP in theHV/AC field. Must be self-moti-vated with a good work ethic.Also, energetic with the desire tolearn. If interested, call BrianHanson, 441-6543. PR31-tfn

SUBWAY IN WALL is acceptingapplications for full and part-time positions, seasonal andyear-round. Opportunities foradvancement to managementpositions for the right applicant.Pick up application at Subway. WP31-tfn

POSITION OPEN: JacksonCounty is accepting applicationsfor full time Director of Equaliza-tion. Selected applicant mustbecome certified as per SDCL.Must work well with the public,and have clerical and computerskills. Jackson County benefitsinclude health insurance, life in-surance, S.D. Retirement, paidholidays, vacation and sickleave. Salary negotiable. Positionopen until filled. Applicationsare available at the JacksonCounty Auditor’s office or send

resume to Jackson County, POBox 280, Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph:605-837-2422. K15-5tc

BADLANDS TRADING POST &PRAIRIE HOMESTEAD: Parttime yard work & light mainte-nance position. Very flexiblescheduling & hours. Call Heidiat 433-5411. P14-5tc

HELP WANTED: Service Advisorposition open at Philip Motor.Please call Craig at 685-3435 fordetails. PR28-tfn

GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Housing is supplied in Wall. Youwill make great wages, meet peo-ple from all over the world andhave fun. Must work some week-ends. Position available April 1,2013. Apply at GoldDiggers onMt. Rushmore Road in RapidCity or call Jackie at the factoryat 348-8108 or fax resumé to348-1524. PW13-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: Butcher pigs. CallTim Quinn, 544-3273. PR33-2tc

FOR SALE: Rope horse halterswith 10’ lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn

NOTICES/WANTEDTICKETS FOR THE CATALYSTCLUB BANQUET: are availableat: New Underwood: First INter-state Bank, Alma Crosbie, Con-nie Simon, Janet Fernau; Wasta:Mel Anderson; Wall: First Inter-state Bank, Wall Building Cen-ter, Linda Eisenbraun, Gale Pat-terson; Philip: First NationalBank, The Steakhouse, IngramHardware; Union Center: AndersTrucking, Chris Oster. Adults:$18.00, 10 and under: $6.99.For more information, call 457-2692. WP33-1tc

ANYONE INTERESTED in hav-ing a rummage sale in Philip’sCitywide Rummage Sale onJune 8th must please contactBrittney or Selma ([email protected] or [email protected]) by May 10th. P18-tfn

WANTED TO BUY: Old farmmachinery and cars for crush-ing. 433-5443. PR32-4tp

REAL ESTATETWO STORY HOUSE FORSALE IN WALL: Asking$32,500. Will consider any rea-sonable offer. Please call 279-2858. WP32-4tc

HOME FOR SALE: 317 6thAve., Wall. 2100 sq. ft., 3 bed-rooms, (1) full bath, (1) 3/4bath, and (1) half bath, newermetal roof, windows, siding and30x30 garage. $105,000 or offer.307-660-6595. PW17-3tc

HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:2 bedrooms, downtown, fencedyard. Make an offer. Call 859-3095 or 859-2483. P10-tfn

RENTALSFOR RENT: One bedroom hosuein Wall, 279-2865. PW18-2tc

4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan, 381-2861. WP5-tfn

APARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, we canhouse you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby andpick up an application. GatewayApartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We accept

responsibility for the first in-correct insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing charge willbe added if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. Allphone numbers are with anarea code of 605, unless other-wise indicated.

THANK YOUSA belated heartfelt thank you

to everyone for all your kindness,support and prayers after theloss of our mom, grandma andgreat-grandma, Ida Hunt.

Thank you for all the food,drinks and paper productsbrought to our homes, the cards,memorials, flowers and espe-cially the memories.

Thank you to the doctors,nurses and the staff at PhilipHealth Services for your years ofgreat care while Mom stayed atthe nursing home. You CNAs dida super job!! It was a great com-fort knowing she was alwaystaken care of.

Lastly, a huge thank you toPastor Frezil for her support andcomforting words; Marilyn Mill-age and Kim Kanable for theirbeautiful music at Mom’s service;the ladies at Trinity LutheranChurch for serving the much ap-preciated meal; and finally to theRushes for their support and pro-fessional services. The video wasgreat!

All of you gave us comfort andmade the passing of our mom abit easier!

Roy & CarolTed, Dena and family

JerryTerryKeith

ChristineTeresa

Gord, Cheryl & familyPeg, Roger & family

Ron & LauraPenny

Jan, Jim & familyShari, Pete & family

Jeff & LizLisa, Brian & family

BarryMichelle & Cam

A word of appreciation to Philiphospital and rehab for the goodcare you gave me during my stayat your facility.

Thank you,Grace McKillip

Thank you to each and every-one who remembered me withcards and kind words. They re-ally did help brighten my days.

Thanks much!Love & God bless,

Rita Ramsey

The family of Edna Joy wouldlike to thank the Silverleaf stafffor three years of excellent care,Dr. Klopper, Dr. Holman, PATerry Henrie and the hospitaland nursing home staff for thewonderful care in Edna’s lastyear. Pastor Frezil for all thenumberous times she spent withher and the beautiful celebrationof Mom’s life. To her loving neigh-bors and friends in the Midlandcommunity for always watchingover her and making it possiblefor her to stay in her own homeas long as possible. To herchurch family who was very im-portant to her, thanks so muchfor the nice meal after the service.Rush Funeral Home for all thepersonal touches that make a dif-ficult time easier – you are trulythe best.

And lastly, to all of the friendswho remembered us with kindwords, hugs, food, cards, flowersand memorial gifts.

* * *

Thank you to the Philip,Milesville and Midland communi-ties for supporting the CountryCupboard Food Pantry with foodand cash donations.

Michael & Marcia West

Thanks to all for the cards andexpressions of sympathy for theloss of my sister, RosemaryGreeno. Also, thanks from herhusband Rich Greeno, theGreeno and Griesel families.

Thank you,Etta Erdmann

Thank you to everyone whosent cards and kind words, flow-ers and gifts for my 99th birth-day. I truly did enjoy every oneand they made my day special.

God bless each of you,Dorothy Urban

FOR SALE

LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD.We have lowered the price & willconsider contract for deed. CallRussell Spaid 605-280-1067.

LOG HOMES

DAKOTA LOG HOME Buildersrepresenting Golden Eagle LogHomes, building in eastern, cen-tral, northwestern South &North Dakota. Scott Connell,605-530-2672, Craig Connell,605-264-5650, www.goldenea-gleloghomes.com.

* * * * *

AUTOMOTIvEFOR SALE: 2000 GMC YukonSLT, 4x4, fully loaded, 102,800miles, very nice, seats 7. $7,500OBO. 433-5342. WP32-2tc

FOR SALE: 2004 Ford F-250Ext. Cab, short box, Super Duty,4x4, XLT, loaded, nearly new 10-ply tires, towing pkg., 98K miles,excellent shape, under book.$11,900. 209-8639. PR32-tfn

FOR SALE: 2004 Chevrolet2500 HD, 4x4, LS, crew cab,short box, Duramax diesel, Alli-son, auto, red, gray cloth inte-rior, running boards, box mat,hideaway gooseneck ball,58,900 miles, excellent, oneowner. 462-6138. P16-3tc

FOR SALE: 2000 GMC Yukon,SLT, 4x4, fully loaded, 102,800miles, very nice, seats 7. $7,500OBO. 433-5342. P17-2tc

FOR SALE: 2004 Pontiac GrandPrix GT, gray with gray interior,107,300 miles, looks and runsgreat. $7,000 is the asking price,but I will consider reasonable of-fers. Call Keith at 454-3426 or859-2039 for information or anyquestions. PR22-tfn

FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats, powerwindows, locks & seats, goodtires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn

BUSINESS & SERvICESO’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 37th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. PR11-tfn

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE: ALL types of concretework. Rich, Colleen and HavenHildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185; Office: 837-2621;Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven,cell: 490-2926; Jerry, cell: 488-0291. K36-tfn

TETON RIvER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank installa-tion and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,Midland. PR20-52tp

WEST RIvER EXCAvATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saunteeor Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, orcall 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;[email protected] K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHBABY CALvES FOR SALE: Call515-3585 or 685-8525. WP32-2tc

WANTED: Summer pasture for40-500 cow-calf pairs. Phone859-2889. P17-7tc

WANTED: Summer pasture for50 to 150 head of cows. CallSteve Pekron, 544-3202. P12-tfn

SUMMER PASTURE WANTED:Looking to rent pasture or com-plete ranch, short term or longterm. Also looking for hayground. Cash, lease or shares.Call 798-2116 or 798-2002. P10-tfn

The Pioneer ReviewBusiness & Professional Directory

RONALD G. MANN, DDSFamily Dentistry

Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00

859-2491 • Philip, SD104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic

Rent This Space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

Rent This Space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

AUCTIONS

FARMLAND AUCTION - 285ACRES, Selby SD. selling in 2tracts. Saturday April 20, 10AM. Walz Estate, Steve Simon(agent for seller) 605-380-8506.www.sdauctions.com.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AVON – Only $10 to start. Callfor information without any ob-ligation. 1-877-454-9658

EMPLOYMENT

ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER jobsin 130 S.D. newspapers for only$150. Your 25-word classified adwill reach more than 700,000readers. Call Cherie Jensen atthe S.D. Newspaper Association,1-800-658-3697 or your localnewspaper for more information.

WAUBAY SCHOOL DISTRICT,WAUBAY, SD is seeking candi-dates for the position of superin-tendent/elem principal/ SPEDDirector. The candidate shouldbe a strong educational leaderwith experience in diverse cul-tures. Application materialsavailable from Dr. Julie Ertz [email protected] or605.391.4619 with closing dead-line of 4-26-13.

TITAN MACHINERY, HIGH-MORE, SD, has a Service Tech-nician position open. Titan Ma-chinery pays top wages based onexperience and has a full benefitpackage. If you want to be partof a large growing company withvast resources, check out thisposition. Email resume to [email protected], stop in the Highmore locationand see Jared or phone 605-852-2217.

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN WITHSOUTH DAKOTA contractor li-cense or ability to get contractorlicense. Responsible for startupand managing wiring depart-ment in north central SouthDakota. Benefit package, wagesnegotiable. Call 605-426-6891for more details.

THE ELK POINT-JEFFERSONSCHOOL DISTRICT is seeking aFamily and Consumer Sciencesteacher. If interested please senda letter of application and re-sume to Brian Shanks, Superin-tendent Box 578 Elk Point, SD57025 we will also accept elec-tronic materials atBrian.Shanks@ k12.sd.us.

CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITALhas an exciting full time oppor-tunity to work with a supportiveteam of professional therapistsin the beautiful southern BlackHills of SD. We are located just ashort distance from MountRushmore, Wind Cave NationalPark, Custer State Park, JewelCave National Park and manyother outdoor attractions. Com-petitive salary and benefitsavailable including sign onbonus. Please contact Jim Si-mons, Rehab Services Director,at 605-673-2229 ext. 301 or jsi-mons@regionalhealth. com formore information or go towww.regionalhealth.com toapply. EOE.

PHILIP BODY SHOP•Complete Auto Body Repairing

•Glass Installation •Painting •SandblastingToll-Free: 1-800-900-2339

Pee Wee & Toby Hook859-2337 • Philip, SD

Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 min-imum for first 20 words; 10¢ perword thereafter; included in thePioneer Review, the Profit, & The

Pennington Co. Courant, as wellas on our website: www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems,Tributes, Etc. … $6.00 minimumfor first 20 words; 10¢ per wordthereafter. Each name and initialmust be counted separately. In-cluded in the Pioneer Review andthe Profit.

BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00minimum for first 20 words; 10¢per word thereafter. Each nameand initial must be counted sep-arately. Printed only in the Pio-

neer Review.

NOTE: $2.00 added charge forbookkeeping and billing on allcharges.

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 percolumn inch, included in the Pi-

oneer Review and the Profit.

$5.55 per column inch for the Pi-

oneer Review only.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate ad-vertised in this newspaper is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act of 1968, whichmakes it illegal to advertise “any preference,or discrimination on race, color, religion,sex, or national origin, or any intention tomake any such preference, limitation, ordiscrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertising for real estate which is a vi-olation of the law. Our readers are informedthat all dwellings advertised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunitybasis.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Pizza Etc.175 S. Center Ave. • Philip

•Great Family Business

•1 Year In Newly Remodeled Building

•Lots of Possibilities for Expansion

ContactKim orVickie(605)

859-2365

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FOR SALE:

1998 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4

Cloth Seats, Good Tires

Power Windows & Locks

$3,750

Call 685-8155

ALL types!

Brent Peters

WBackhoe

WTrenching

WDirectionalBoring

WTire Tanks

Located inKadoka, SD

Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

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Thursday, April 11, 2013 • The Pioneer Review •

View & downloadonline Sale

Production Booksat: www.RPI

promotions.com

Lunch Specials:

Monday-Friday

11:00 to 1:30

Call for

specials!

Regular Menu

Available Nightly!

* * *Friday Buffet

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Downtown Philip

Reservations:

859-2774

~ Saturday, April 13 ~Top Sirloin Special

~ Monday, April 15 ~1/2 lb. Cheeseburger

& Fries Basket

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Salad Bar

Available at

Lunch!

~ Tuesday, April 9 ~Ribeye Special

~ Wednesday, April 10 ~Basket of Barbecued

Pork Ribs

~ Thursday, April 11 ~French Dip, Fries, Bowl of Salad

~ Friday Buffet, April 12 ~Chicken Fried SteakChicken • Shrimp

through the City. The expenses for thebench will be reimbursed by HCYW. Mo-tion carried.

Council Member Matt returned to themeeting at this time.

Council went on to review a request fromTravis Jones, Engineer with KLJ, regard-ing a request for Keystone Pipeline tohaul wastewater from one of their campsinto the City’s Wastewater system. Theyhave provided estimated amounts ofwastes with a maximum of 50,000 gal-lons per day when the camp is at capac-ity. Revenue from accepting this wastewas also provided with an example ofwhat they are paying in Montana. It wasnoted that the camp will more than likelybe at capacity for only one year and taperoff for the second year with no activityduring the winter months.

The City’s Engineer, Harlan Quenzerwith SPN & Assoc., has reviewed the re-quest and confirms that the City’s Waste-water Treatment Facility is capable ofhandling the amount of waste that isbeing proposed.

The Council was asked if they are inter-ested in entering into negotiation with theKeystone Pipeline to accept their waste-water.

Council Member Gartner expressed hisfrustration with the disposal prices pro-posed by Keystone as they are consid-erably less than what the City hadadopted for disposal of waste when hewas in the septic tank business. The Cityhad established a rate of $50 per 1,000gallons of waste and Keystone is onlypaying $18.75 per 3,740 gallons. He alsomentioned that the City will need to mon-itor the access road to the lagoons aswell as ensure that they are not dumpingthe waste on the lagoons rock barrier.

It was noted that the disposal prices pro-vided were only a sample of the feesKeystone is being charged in Montana.Regardless, at those prices, the Citycould generate approximately $50,000 inrevenue.

By general consensus, the Council ex-pressed interest in negotiating with Key-stone Pipeline to haul the wastewaterfrom one of their camps to the City’sWastewater Facility.

Council was advised that Dane Nelson isthe new owner of Triple XXX Spraying,LLC. He has provided a copy of his in-surance along with spraying estimatesfor 2013. It was noted that the 2013prices have not increased from 2012when the business was owned by Je-remy Noteboom. In addition, Mr. Nelsonhas confirmed that he will continuespraying the community signs, fire hallparking lot, and around the recyclingdumpsters free of charge.

By general consensus of the Council, thespraying estimates for 2013 were ap-proved.

Council reviewed the following L/PPropane bids received this month:

Mar. 20, 2013Fitzgerald Oil Company........$1.325/gal. Midwest Cooperatives ............$1.35/gal.

Departmental Reports:

The monthly Police Dept. report was pre-sented and reviewed with Officer Butler.

Motion was made by Henrie, secondedby Harry to authorize Chief Graham tohire an additional police officer for PhilipFestival Days weekend, June 14-15,2013. Motion carried.

The quarterly Rubble Site report was re-viewed.

The Rubble Site’s summer hours willbegin on May 4th. The site will be openon from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on the 1st,3rd & 5th Saturdays and 2nd & 4th Fri-days.

The City will host free dump weekend,Friday, May 10th and Saturday, May11th. The site will be open from 9:00 amto 4:00 p.m. on both days. (Rain date isMay 17th & 18th.) The senior citizens/disabled persons pickup day will be onMonday, May 13th.

The monthly Street Dept. report was re-viewed.

The monthly swimming pool report wasreviewed.

Council was informed that the materialsfor hand rail on the west side of theswimming pool sidewalk have been or-dered. The Philip High School IndustrialArts class will be building the railing oncethe materials arrive.

The City will be accepting lifeguard ap-plications until May 1st and they will be

reviewed by the Health/Rec. Committeeon Monday, May 6th at 3:30 p.m.

The quarterly Water Dept. report was re-viewed with Gen. Maint. Pearson.

Pearson reviewed the new no lead initia-tives regarding water meter regulationswith the Council. He noted that stricterstandards have been implemented whichwill eliminate brass meter installationsand they will need to be replaced meterssuch as the iperl plastic meters startingin 2014.

The monthly water loss for March was re-ported at 10.04%. It was noted that onewater leak was located and repaired thispast month.

The SD Dept. of Transportation, Trans-portation Alternatives Program (TAP)Funding applications are due June 15,2013.

The SD DENR Abandoned UndergroundTank Removal Program is still availableif anyone is interested.Public Comments: None.

In Other Business:

Motion was made by Arthur, seconded byHarry to authorize Street/Sewer Supt.Coyle & Gen. Maint. Petersen’s atten-dance at the Van Diest Mosquito Work-shop on May 7th in Rapid City. Motioncarried.

The SDML District 8 Meeting is April 16thin Murdo at 6:00 p.m. CST.

The SoDace Annual Meeting is May 8-9,2013, in Oacoma. Council Member Hen-rie confirmed that she will not be able toattend.

The next regular Council Meeting will beheld on Monday, May 6, 2013, at 7:00p.m. in the Community Rm.

With no further business to come beforethe Council, Mayor Vetter declared themeeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m.

/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor

ATTEST:/s/ Brittany Smith, Deputy Finance Officer

[Published April 11, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $1,693.05]

Legal Notices

continued from page 12

GeORGe’sWelding & Repair• DOT Inspection

• Complete Trailer Repair

• Full Line of Bearings & Seals

• Tractor Front End & Spindles

• Selling New Steel

• Recycling Outlet

• Refrigration & A/C on Commercial,

Residential & Vehicles

• ACCEPTING APPLIANCES

George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606

DeNNIs859-2970 • Philip

For all yourconcrete constructionneeds:

GibsonCONCRETE

CONSTRUCTION859-3100Philip, SD

I sure appreciate getting hintsand ideas from our readers. Youmay think an idea is silly or every-one already knows it, but I dis-cover new things every day.

One reader shared this use ofnewspaper. Instead of using mask-ing tape when painting, she sug-gested tearing newspapers intostrips, wetting with water and ap-plying to the area that needs pro-tection. As the newspaper dries itsticks to the surface. She said it iseasier to peel off and no chance ofit pulling something else off.

,.

I’ve been noticing a lot of warn-ings for various things popping upon a social networking site. Beaware that many of these arehoaxes and maybe do a quick In-ternet search before passing themon.

The other night there was oneregarding mold spores in cake andpancake mixes that had reachedtheir expiration dates. The storyclaimed that the yeast in the prod-ucts formed mold spores. Red flagswent off everywhere. Mainly asthere is no yeast in either product.I did a quick Internet searchwhich confirmed the story as ahoax. The basis of the story wentback more than 10 years when acollege student had died after eat-ing pancakes from a mix that waspast expiration and had been set-ting on a shelf opened for twoyears. The mix was tested andfound to contain four differentmold spores, and he was allergic tomolds.

I too have passed along thingsthat I later regreted as I did notcheck them out as I should have.So beware, things may not be asthey seem.

,.

A reader told me the other day shehas done the bale gardening andreally likes it. But, she said, makesure those bales are watered re-ally well during the first step.

,.

All you master cake decoratorsprobably already know this, butfor the rest of us here’s a handy tipfrom a reader.

When filling your pastry bag putit in a tall glass or jar and fold thebag’s top over the glass’s rim. Fillwith frosting as usual. Fillingthose bags while holding them canbe quite a feat!

,.

Have you ever made a batch ofwaffles for a lot of people, only tohave them turn soggy while sit-ting on the plate? A reader sug-gested putting the cooked waffleson a wire rack that is sitting on acookie sheet, cover with a toweland place in a 200 degree oven.For safety reasons, I’d skip thetowel.

,.

The same reader shared thishandy hint. If you don’t have acolander an easy way to rinse yourbeans is to use a church key tomake holes in the bottom and topof the can. Make sure you do thisover the sink. Run water thethrough the top holes and whenthe water runs clear open the canas usual.

,.

We encourage our readers toshare their items of interest. Justemail [email protected],drop your item off at our office ormail it to the Pioneer Review, POBox 788, Philip, SD 57567.

We pass ideas along, but make no

guarantees to the reader.

A secret agreement that directednearly $175,000 to a former super-intendent should be open to publicinspection, a state examiner ruledon March 29. The order from the state Office ofHearing Examiners said the HuronSchool District must release a copyof the settlement agreement be-tween it and former superintend-ent Ross Opsal to The Daily Repub-lic. The settlement agreement re-sulted in the district makingmonthly payments to Opsal afterhis March 2011 resignation, ac-cording to public information pre-viously obtained by the newspaper.The Daily Republic's initial requestfor a copy of the agreement wasmade more than a year ago. What's unknown, and what TheDaily Republic seeks to learn fromthe agreement, is why the schoolpaid the money to Opsal. At thetime of his resignation, Opsal andthe school district released a publicletter from him citing his “personalhealth issues” as a reason for hisdeparture, but with no furtherspecifics. Despite Friday's order, The DailyRepublic still has not seen theagreement, because the newspaperwas not able to reach the HuronSchool District’s current superin-tendent or lawyer immediately. The order said a copy of theagreement “shall be made avail-able” to The Daily Republic, but italso said the school district may ap-peal to circuit court. If the districtappeals the order, the Opsal agree-

ment would remain sealed duringthe appeal process. The Daily Republic first sought acopy of the agreement in early 2012after receiving a tip that the HuronSchool District was still paying aformer superintendent, even as thedistrict paid its new superintend-ent. The district and its lawyer re-fused to provide a copy of the agree-ment, but did acknowledge pay-ments to Opsal of $10,916.51 permonth since his March 2011 resig-nation. According to monthly paymentinformation obtained from the dis-trict and compiled by The Daily Re-public, the payments stopped after16 months and totaled $174,664.

Examiner rules in favor ofnewspaper in school case

Pioneer ReviewAd Deadline:

Tuesdays at 11 a.m.Call 859-2516 or email

[email protected]

Pioneer Review - Thursday, April 11, 2013

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