The Pioneer Review, April 12, 2012

8/2/2019 The Pioneer Review, April 12, 2012

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

Number 34

Volume 106

April 12, 2012

by Nncy HghDamage to county roads due to

excessive speed and overweighttrucks has the Haakon CountyBoard of Commissioners consider-ing speed limits on some of thecountys main roads.

Highway Superintendent KennyNeville brought the matter beforethe board at their meeting Tues-day, April 3. Neville said some ofthe trucks have been traveling atspeeds upward of 70 and 80 milesper hour. He said the higher speedsbreak down the roads faster.Neville suggested 50 mph as thespeed limit. He asked the board tothink over the proposal with dis-cussion possibly at the next meet-ing.

Neville informed the board thatthere has been a series of sign van-dalizing incidents recently. Thesigns appear to have been drivenover, and some have been used fortarget practice. He said he has no-tified law enforcement and they areinvestigating the matter.

Discussion was held regardinglast months approved resolutionfor an approach permit. Nevillepresented the board with a newversion. Commissioner Nick Konstnoted he was concerned that thepermit was pushing against plan-ning and zoning issues. The boardapproved a motion to rescind lastmonths resolution. They then ap-proved a motion for a new permitresolution, with Konst voting nay.Commissioner Rita OConnell ab-stained from both votes.

Neville requested permission touse Department of Transportationswap fund monies to crush gravel.

Last year the funds were used onthe Hardingrove Road project.Since the highway departmentdoes not have gravel crushing intheir 2012 budget, Neville re-quested the use of the swap fundmonies for that purpose. He saidthe county could go under bidsfrom Stanley and Jackson counties.The board gave Neville the goahead on the crushing.

The commission approved a mo-tion to terminate Derek Droz asdeputy sheriff. In an emergencydiscussion Friday, March 23, a con-sensus was agreed upon by threecommissioners to terminate Drozsposition based upon recommenda-tions from acting sheriff Kit Gra-ham and States Attorney GayTollefson. Droz was served his no-tice before the end of that day.

Droz was cited for insubordina-tion while still in his six month pro-bation period, which would haveended Monday, March 26.

Haakon County Sheriff FredKoester met with the board regard-ing a new deputy. The commissiongave him the approval to advertisestatewide for a deputy. He will alsospeak with former sheriff MelSmith regarding items that he hasyet to return.

The board approved to open acredit card account for the sheriffsoffice to use when out of the county.The commission directed AuditorPat Freeman to have a $2,500 limitplaced on the account.

The commission approved a platrequest from Harlan and Georgia

Moos and Branden and ChelseaMoos.

The annual bid opening for con-

crete and steel culverts netted thesame two bidders as previousyears. The board approved the bidfrom Cretex, Rapid City, for theconcrete culverts and TrueNorthSteel, Huron, for the steel culverts.Bids for the concrete were up eightpercent and the steel were up fiveto seven percent, depending onsize.

Shane David from TrueNorthSteel informed the board thatHuron Culvert and Tank Com-pany, changed their name toTrueNorth Steel. He added that ifthe board so desired in future yearsthey can bypass the steel culvertbid process and go under BeadleCountys bid. David said that iswhat most counties in SouthDakota do now.

Toni Rhodes, director of equal-ization met with the board concern-ing her computer. It wasrecommended by the states De-partment of Revenue that the com-puter be replaced as more memoryspace is required. The board ap-proved the computer purchase. Theboard approved for Rhodes to hirea person temporary part time forfiling, and other basic office work.

The board conducted the annualevaluations for the director ofequalization and the courthousecustodian Nancy Neville. They alsoapproved the two year appoint-ment of K. Neville as highway su-perintendent.

Glenn Parsons, Farm Bureau Fi-nancial Services updated the com-missioners on his findings re-

garding his companys additionalinsurance options. He said theirpolicy is with Avesis and is similar

County commissioners discuss possible speed limits

Easter egg hunt... The Haakon County Young Women sponsored their an-nual Easter egg hunt, Thursday, April 5, at 4:00 p.m. at the HCYW Kiddie Park.There were 1,853 plastic eggs hidden throughout the park, which had been cor-doned off by yellow ribbon into three areas. Children ages zero through threepicked up candy-filled eggs in one section, the four- through six-year-old chil-dren were in a second area, and kids seven and older raced for eggs in the thirdarea. Each section had in it a grand prize egg that contained a coupon to be re-deemed for extra prizes. The lucky kid from the youngest group was SophiaKroetch. Lane Kuchenbecker won in the middle age bracket, and WyattSchriever found the grand prize egg for the oldest group. Above are three friendshelping each other look for that grand prize egg. Photos by Del Bartels

Roger Williams has taken itupon himself for years now to cleanup the Lake Waggoner beach areaand the outhouses on top of the hill

from the beach area. He does thisin preparation for summer use ofthe lake by children and others.

This year the work required farmore effort and more time than be-fore. There were burned palletswith all kinds of nails, and therewas glass everywhere. Twenty-two(.22) shells were all over. Its ashame, said Williams.

He believes that during somekind of gathering the pallets wereused in a bonfire and glass bottleswere used for target practice. Thepublic outhouses were so badlymessed inside that they were theworst that he can ever remember.

A borrowed tractor was used to getas much garbage out of the sandand the swimming area as possible.

A fire truck was used to hose outthe inside of the outhouses.Williams said that the womensouthouse was worse than the mens

outhouse.Williams did as much as he

could. It will still take much morework to make the beach area com-pletely safe before summer use be-gins. We are going to try to get adesignated swimming area out

here again, said Williams. Itsdisheartening to see. Image some

kid running out there. Somebodysgoing to be hurt serious.

No shooting was reported. Nobonfire was reported. No one hasoffered to help make right the dan-

gerous situation at the publicbeach and swimming area.

Dangerous vandalism at Lake Waggoner

Disheartening clean up ... The public beach area at Lake Waggoner wasfull of broken bottles that had been shot with .22 fire. Burned pallets full of nailswere left from someones bonfire. The bathrooms were trashed inside. The areawill be eventually be made safe again for summer time use. Courtesy photo

by De BresThe building at 109 N. Center

Avenue, most recently the WestRiver Museum, is now gone. Whatwas left of the shell of the buildingwas demolished Tuesday, April 4.

It was originally built in 1908 asthe Winchester Hotel by Mr. andMrs. Joseph Roberts. It was adver-tised as having 22 rooms, a parlorand a dining room. It was sold bytheir daughter Ethal Peshek toLenna Pearson in 1950, who sold itto Julia OConnell and her son,Bernard, in 1957. It was then re-named to the Hillside Hotel.

In the 1930s, it was used as aboarding house for high school stu-dents. Keith Emerson rememberedstaying at the dormitory in 1935through 1937 before he graduatedfrom Philip High School in 1939.The rate started out at six dollarsper month. When that was raisedto eight dollars per months, someof the students families could notafford it so those students foundother arrangements or accommo-dations during the school months.Emerson recalled that most of theresidents were young men. Therewere fewer girls living there be-cause it was easier for them to findroom-and-board type employment.

Bernard, a bachelor, gifted thebuilding to the West River Mu-seum Society. The societys namewas chosen so people from all of thewestern part of South Dakotamight feel a sense of ownership anddonate items to the museum. EvaShoemaker and Ethal Osburn weretwo of the many people involvedwith the start of the museum.

Before demolition of the build-ing, many of the items inside themuseum had been reacquired byfamilies who had donated them.The remaining items were soldMarch 27. The two most prolificbuyers were the South Dakota His-torical Society in Pierre and thePearl Hotel in Kadoka. TheHaakon County Public Library hasmany of the photos of Philips mainstreet, some from as far back as1907. These photos will be on pub-lic display in the community roomof the courthouse.

In 2004, the Friends of the WestRiver Museum provided historicalphotos, postcards and informationfor print in the Pioneer Review.These included the 1911 PhilipHigh School baseball team photo

donated by Hildred Diehl. Anotherwas of main street in 1921 after itwas rebuilt following the October 6,1920 fire, which had started in theSchimke Furniture store. Therehad been plenty of water to fightthe fire, but it had too big of a startby the time in was discovered at3:00 a.m. There were no personalinjuries, but the financial loss wasestimated at $225,000. It was

about one-third covered by insur-ance. The Friends of the WestRiver Museum had also donatedfor reprinting a photo of the M.E.Ladies Aid in Philip, circa 1910.

It was reported in August 2004that the Friends of the West RiverMuseum reorganized in an effort tosave the museum pieces and keepthe museum open. The museumwas open during Festival Days, Au-gust 6-7-8, 2004. Volunteers moveditems to the building just south ofthe former museum on N. Center

Ave. in an effort to keep the mu-seum open and public interestalive. Board members met in July2004 to discuss problems with the

Hillside Hotel location. They deter-mined that the building was unsafefor the public until some seriousfloor damage was repaired. Deci-sions would have to be made re-garding the building with optionsto repair or demolish the hotel.

The 2004 report stated that thepublic was invited to become partof the Friends of the Museumgroup and assist in making the dif-

ficult decision. The main membersat the time were President NancyEkstrum, Treasurer Cheryl Dick,Phyllis Hajek, Joe Gittings and

Arnold Wolden.In June 2007, Marcia West had

approached the commissionerswith the idea of turning the fourthfloor of the courthouse into a mu-seum, after the city eventually va-cated the offices on that floor. Shenoted that the old West River Mu-seum was not in useable shape andthat items from there had beenmoved to the adjacent building onthe south. She said that, in antici-pation of the centennial, manyitems were being displayed

throughout town, and that thecounty had numerous items in stor-age that could also be displayed.

A demolition permit was origi-nally applied for through the PhilipCity Council in April 2009. TheWest River Museum Societywanted to dismantle the existingbuildings, which were a safety haz-ard, and to prepare the lot for fu-ture construction.

West River Museum now only a memory

West River Museum building gone ... The building shell was torn downTuesday, April 4. The debris trucked out and the lot was leveled. A fire truckwas on hand to keep the dust to a minimum. The above view was from the north-west and the below view was from the southwest. Photo by Del Bartels

109 N. Center Ave. ... Shown is a view from the east of the building thatwas a hotel, boardinghouse and museum over the last 10 decades. It was buildin 1908, and was torn down April 4, 2011.

Eecn Ress

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fr Php myr rce

Lou Ann Reckling

Mike Vetter

Representatives from GoldenWest Telecommunications metwith the South Dakota members ofCongress in Washington, D.C. re-cently to discuss the impact thatrural communications providershave in delivering consumers af-fordable broadband services.

Golden West representativesspoke about the importance ofbroadband for rural business devel-opment and growth and also theways that broadband brings educa-tion, public safety, telemedicineand other opportunities to rural

consumers. The group provided anoverview of the Golden West serv-ice area and highlighted the typesof products and services it providesto business and residential con-sumers in rural communities, aswell as pointing to the number of

jobs broadband provides in thestate and other services that con-tribute to the areas economic de-velopment.

Golden West representativesurged their congressional delegatesto help them continue to providethe services rural communitiesneed at an affordable rate by re-moving regulatory uncertainty andurging the Federal Communica-tions Commission to reconsider thedeep cuts and other extreme modi-fications it is proposing to imposeon the Universal Service Fund.Golden West representatives ex-plained that cuts to this importantfund could put existing investmentin rural broadband at risk and dis-courage future investment in newbroadband-capable networks bysmall companies, leading to in-creased rates for telephone, broad-band and other services.

Golden West representativeswere in Washington to participatein the National Telecommunica-tions Cooperative AssociationsLegislative and Policy Conference,

March 19-21. More than 500 ruraltelecom representatives from allover the country gathered in thenations Capitol for educationalbriefings about emerging rules andregulations and other industry is-sues. They also took part in visitsto policymakers on Capitol Hill andthe FCC.

Golden West officials meet withcongressional representatives

to Risty Benefits with Transamer-ica. He said he is researching allareas of the policy and will have aproposal for the next meeting.

The board approved a cost shareelection with the city of Philip onJune 5, the purchase of a newprinter for the auditors office, theclosure of county offices for the af-ternoon of Good Friday, for Rhodesto attend a conference in SiouxFalls May 15-18, a raffle in Mid-land, and a meeting in Sturgis forcounty officials in March.

The commission approved meet-ing minutes from March 6, regularmeeting and special meetings ofMarch 13 and 22. The warrantsfrom the past month were also ap-proved.

Reports reviewed were for theauditor and treasurer, veteransservice officer, sheriff, register ofdeeds, health nurse, Extension, li-brary and weed supervisor.

The commission will meet May 1for their regular monthly meeting.They changed the June meetingdate from June 5 to Thursday,June 7 so that they can canvas theballots as well as hold their regularmeeting.

Gifts to the library ... Annie Brunskill, director of the Haakon County Pub-lic Library, accepted the gifts presented by Lonis Wendt. The six-disc DVD set,photo album, historical pamphlet and map of 1890 landowners are momentosof the Historic Bad River Trail Scotty Philip Memorial Ride wagon train thatstarted from Philip, July 17, and concluded in Fort Pierre, July 23, last summer.Momentos were also given to the Murdo 4-H group and the Midland HistoricalMuseum/Library. Wendt said, Its about Bad River history, tales of the BadRiver and the life of Scotty Philip. Photo by Del Bartels


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

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Established in 1906.

The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper ofHaakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-land, and Haakon School District 27-1 ispublished weekly by Ravellette Publications,Inc. Pioneer Reviewoffice is located at

221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota.Phone: (605) 859-2516;FAX: (605) 859-2410;e-mail: a [email protected]

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The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410

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Opinion & Community April 12, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 2

SouthDakotaNewspaperAssociation

Frdy he 13h ... by De Bres They say that most superstitions are unfounded misbeliefs or just

plain common sense. If a ladder is standing upright, it probably has

someone with a lot of somethings up on top, If you walk under a ladder,

especially if you bump it or startle the person up there, then things like

paint brushes or boxes of nails or even that person could come down,

which is bad enough but they could come down on you.

I can explain away most silly misbeliefs. A broken mirror causing

seven years bad luck was originally a threat from rich landowners to

their servants because mirrors were so expensive. Besides, with no vac-

uums way back then, tiny glass slivers could be found by bare feet and

knees even years after the mirror was broken.

Last year I eagerly set out to prove my di sbelief in the belief in su-

perstitions, planning to do so on Friday the 13th. I got up on the other

side of the bed. I purposefully left my rabbit's foot, horseshoe and four-

leaf clover on my dresser. For breakfast, I did not have my apple a day,

and I purposefully spilled some salt. Outside the back door, I carefully

broke a cheap rummage sale hand mirror into the garbage can. Taking

a stroll, I stepped on every crack in the sidewalk I could find. I watched

for the neighborhoods black cat, followed it for awhile, then veered off

to go under a ladder of a neighbor who had been painting their garage.

Back home, I petted the toad that I had captured a few days before. In-

side, while getting cleaning supplies, I opened an umbrella and left it

in the corner. It wasnt supposed to rain, but I defiantly washed the

car. I had refused to spit in my hands and vigorously rub them together

in preparation for that labor. The spray from the garden hose made me

shiver, but I dont think anyone cast their shadow on my grave. I

found one of the pennies that I had earlier thrown on the driveway,

and I picked up one that showed tails. The hose spray, and a fairly

healthy shot of pepper at breakfast, caused me to sneeze, and there

wasnt anyone around to say God bless you. I looked and looked but

couldnt find an owl during the daylight hours, but I did not cement

that bit of good luck by knocking three times on wood. That afternoon

I gave someone a gift, something I was fairly sure had been an ancient

wedding present. The heat of the afternoon made me yawn, but nobodyseemed compelled to yawn back. There were no weddings going on, so

I couldnt trick the groom into seeing his bride before the actual cere-

mony. In my bold experiment, I didnt want anyone else to get hurt, so

I couldnt ask a victim of a minor accident if they had put on clean un-

derwear that morning. Calling it a day, I looked for a shooting star,

and yes it was probably a satellite but I still did not wish upon it.

As I got ready for bed that night, I was so proud of myself for chal-

lenging superstitions. I then noticed that it was not Friday the 13th,

but Thursday the 12th. All the next day I cowered in bed.

marketsWinter Wheat, 12 Pro .........................................................$6.14

Winter Wheat, Any Pro .......................................................$5.34Spring Wheat, 14 Pro .........................................................$7.82Corn ..................................................................................$5.74Milo....................................................................................$5.49

weather forecastWednesday Night: Overcast with a chance of a thunderstorm

and a chance of rain in the evening, then partly cloudy with thun-derstorms and a chance of rain. Low of 43F. Winds from the SE at20 to 30 mph with gusts to 40 mph. Breezy. Chance of rain 40%.

Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of a thunderstorm anda chance of rain in the morning, then partly cloudy with a chanceof a thunderstorm and a chance of rain. High of 75F. Winds fromthe South at 10 to 25 mph with gusts to 30 mph. Breezy. Chanceof rain 50%. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rainin the evening, then partly cloudy. Fog overnight. Low of 37F.Winds from the SSW at 10 to 15 mph.

Friday: Mostly cloudy. Fog early. High of 64F. Winds from theNW at 15 to 20 mph. Breezy. Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Fogovernight. Low of 32F. Winds from the West at 5 to 15 mph.

Saturday: Partly cloudy. Fog early. High of 64F. Winds from theNorth at 5 to 20 mph shifting to the ENE in the afternoon. Satur-day Night: Partly cloudy. Low of 30F. Winds from the NE at 15 to20 mph. Breezy.

Sunday: Partly cloudy. High of 52F. Winds from the North at15 to 20 mph. Breezy. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. Low of 30F.Winds from the ENE at 5 to 15 mph.

Monday: Clear. High of 57F. Winds from the ESE at 5 to 10mph.

Log on towww.pioneer-review.comfor allof the latest weather updates for your area.

PHiliP CaNCER SuPPoRt GRou meets Tuesday,April 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the Senechal Apts. lobby. Everyoneis welcome.

PHiliP aREa aaRP/Rta meets Monday, April 30, at6:00 p.m. in the Bad River Senior Center with a soup supper,meeting and speaker. Everyone is welcome!!!

PlEaSE CoNtaCt Pamela DeJong ([email protected]) or call 859-2003 if you would like to have a boothat the Scottie Fest on Thursday, April 19.

SaVE tHE DatE for a Philip Horizons meeting on Wed.,April 18, at 5:15 p.m. at the 73 Bar in Philip. Matt Fridell withTallgrass Landscape Architecture will be on hand to discuss,develop concepts and agree upon a preliminary design for a

base for the Scotty Philip bust that will be permanently dis-played at the streetscape located at the Haakon Courthouse.

tHE GaRDEN CluB will meet at Gary Phillips green-house on Tuesday, April 17, at 6:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.

PHS ClaSS oF 1962 GEt-toGEtHER 50 year reunionwill be June 16th at 3:00 p.m. at the 73 Bar in Philip.

RElEaSE tiME ClEaN-uP The Community Better-ment Committee is again sponsoring a release time clean-up.

You may clean up your area any Wednesday in April. Glovesand bags are provided. For more information contact DarleneMatt at 859-2077.

t hve yr NoN-PRoFit meeng sed here, pesesbm hem by cng: 859-2516, r e-mng :ds@pneer-revew. cm. We w rn yr even n-ce he w sses prr yr even n chrge.

reprinted with permissionWaterlook-Cedar Falls Courier

by Dennis MageeRegional Editor

Defense attorneys for ThomasPetersen argued Monday, March12 that his murder trial shouldmove from Butler County and somestatements he made be kept out ofthe courtroom.

Authorities claim Petersen, 40,committed first-degree murder inthe stabbing of his wife, JudyRenee Petersen, 36. The fatal inci-dent happened June 4 at the cou-ples home in Greene, Iowa.

Defense attorney Susan Flanderof Mason City filed a motion seek-ing the change of venue in Febru-ary. The state is resisting andJudge Christopher Foy presidedover a hearing on the issue Mon-day.

Law enforcement officials appre-hended Petersen in Kadoka, S.D.,with his young son. During pursuit,Petersen allegedly forced a sheriffsvehicle off the road and rammedanother, injuring a sheriff.

Petersen was in custody inSouth Dakota on charges related tohis capture until his extradition toIowa on Aug. 11.

One issue for Foy to decide is

what Petersens time in SouthDakota means legally.

Investigators from Iowa interro-gated Petersen and read him hisMiranda rights. The officersstopped their questions after Pe-tersen asked for an attorney.

About two months passed beforeIowa Division of Criminal Investi-gation agents returned for Pe-tersen. An officer again readPetersen his Miranda rights.

During the eight-hour ride backto Iowa, Petersen made statementsIowa Assistant Attorney GeneralDoug Hammerand would like to in-troduce as evidence for the prose-cution.

Defense attorney AnnetteBoehlje, also of Mason City, ob-

jected because Petersen previouslyasked for a lawyer and because 60days in custody amounted to coer-cive circumstances.

So his statements were not vol-untary, Boehlje argued.

Petersen had been cut off fromhis normal existence and his cap-tors appeared to control his fate,she added.

Hammerand countered the sep-aration between Petersens arrestallowed him to gain control of hisemotions and thought processes.Hammerand cited case law show-ing 14 days is deemed a sufficientamount of time for a defendant toget re-acclimated to normal life,in this case a cell in South Dakota.

On the issue of venue, Flanderand Boehlje allege Petersens sen-

sational case attracted too muchmedia attention to allow for a fairtrial in Butler County.

Hammerand suggested exten-sive reporting does not automati-cally mean a trial must move.

Just because theres news ac-counts doesnt mean we cant get afair and impartial jury, he said.

As anecdotal evidence, Ham-merand noted the court was able toseat a jury in Mark Beckers mur-der trial. Becker was charged withmurder after shooting Ed Thomas,a popular and well-known footballcoach at Aplington-ParkersburgHigh School.

If they can select 12 people inthis county for that case, its hardto imagine we cant do the same inthis case, Hammerand said.

Flander objected, noting she wasBeckers defense attorney. Rele-vant issues differed in the twocases, she said.

So I dont think comparing thiscase to the Becker trial is a faircomparison, Flander said.

Foy promised to decide the is-sues promptly.

Im make sure I wont impedethe progress by getting a rulingout, he said.

Petersen pleaded not guilty. Histrial is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.

April 10 in Allison. If convicted, Pe-tersen faces a mandatory life sen-tence with no possibility of parole.

Petersen remains in the Butler

County jail. Bond is set at$500,000.

Change of venue denied in Petersen murder case

Rodney Atkins will perform atthe Central States Fair, Monday,

August 20, kicking off a string ofgreat county music.

Atkins is best known for his hitsingles These are My People, IveBeen Watching You, If YoureGoing Through Hell (before thedevil even knows) and most re-cently hit number one on the chartswith his new album and title hitTake a Back Road. He has wonthe coveted Academy of CountryMusics Top New Male Vocalistaward, plus five other Academy of

Country Music nominations andtwo Country Music Associationnominations. Opening for Atkinswill be North Dakota native andThe Voice contestant Gwen Sebas-tian, who recently joined BlakeShelton on tour.

Jerrod Niemann headlines Tues-day, August 21. As country musicsnewest rising star, Niemann hasrecently topped the charts withWhat Do You Want, LoverLover and One More Drinkin

Song. Wednesday brings GaryAllan back to the Central StatesFair stage with his string of num-ber one hits including Best I EverHad, Get Off The Pain andWatching Airplanes.

We are extremely excited aboutthe line-up for this years fair saidGeneral Manager Ron Jeffries.Gary Allan was our biggest sellingconcert to date and were anxiousto see if that record will hold or bebroken with this years line-up. Ne-gotiations are in the works for arock concert to kick off the Black

Hills Power Concert Series on Sun-day, and we hope to make that an-nouncement very soon.

The Central States Fair willagain sell ticket packages for ad-mission to all grandstand concerts,motor events and rodeos; but indi-vidual concert tickets will also beavailable. Online ticket sales areslated to begin July 1

The Central States Fair will takeplace August 17-26 in Rapid City.

Central States Fair signs countrystars Atkins, Niemann and Allan

by De BresThe Monday, April 9, meeting of

the Philip Chamber of Commercebegan with a short summary andgift presentation by historian LonisWendt, Vivian.

The Philip send-off for the His-toric Bad River Trail Scotty PhilipMemorial Ride wagon train wasthe weekend of July 15-17, with the

wagon train parading throughPhilip on Sunday morning to startits journey. The wagon train andits evenings of guest speakers con-cluded in Fort Pierre on July 23,the 100th anniversary of the dayPhilip died. Though individualsand organizations from Philip,Midland, Murdo and Fort Pierreadded tremendously to the event,

the wagon train itself was spon-sored by the Verendrye Museum

Association, Fort Pierre.Philip did so darn much to help

with this, said Wendt. He saidthat a South Dakota Humanitiesgrant helped fund creating theDVDs that recorded the trip andthe expert guest speakers. Comingout soon will be a historical biog-raphy tracing the life of Philip, whowas born in Scotland, pioneer of

the American West, cattle mogul,and recognized as "the man whosaved the buffalo" during the late1800s and early 1900s. In thetrailer for a Philip documentary,many of the opening scenes weretaken directly from last summersScotty Philip memorial ride.

Glenn Parsons, along with ChipKemnitz, was the Philip Chamberof Commerce liaison to the wagontrain promoters. He had alreadyseen the trailer. That kind of sur-prised me. I wasnt ready for thatprofessional of a deal, said Par-sons.

We all say, when grandpa orwhoever passes away, I wish Iwould have put down those sto-ries, said Wendt as he presented aDVD set to the chamber. Ive gotto be on a few trail rides. Im thelucky one for all the people Ive metand talked to.

The chamber will try to make or-ders for more DVD sets, with theproceeds most likely destined forthe Friends of the Library. BritMiller, president of the chamber,said the suggested cost of $35 ormore would be strictly a donation;you get a six-disc set for it. DougWest suggested that if the chamberhad sets on hand during the manyclass reunions and other activitiesplanned for this coming summer,then many current and formerPhilip residents will want them.

The chamber members discussedthe loss of the West River Museum.Some place has to be found tohouse artifacts of the Philip areashistory. The mail bag used to de-liver pony express letters before

Chamber going for economic development

Part of thehistory of

Philip ... Aspresident of thePhilip Chamberof Commerce,Brit Miller, left,accepted a six-disc DVD setfrom historianLonis Wendt.The set will begiven to thelocal library tosupplement theset the librarywas given.

the wagon train last summer is oneof those artifacts.

Preparations for Festival Daysare progressing well. The streetdance after the Matched BroncRide will be sponsored by thechamber with no charge to the pub-lic.

In other chamber concerns, Par-sons said there are two things hekeeps hearing from the public.There is not enough parking andvisitors need a public restroomdowntown. We need to put one in,and not just an outhouse but with

running water, mirrors, babychanging table, said Parsons. Hebelieves that visitors, expeciallycampers would like a place theycould wash their face, brush their

teeth, with it being heated, cleanand stocked with necessities.

Matt Griffin will look into Eco-nomic Development Corporationloans for such projects and forhousing. HUD in South Dakotahas a ridiculous amount of money,we just need to get it set up.Theres tons of houses that needrenovation or rebuilt, said Griffin.he warned about the limits of thecity council, We cant talk to themabout paying for things like rest-rooms and them cutting taxes atthe same time.

The chamber agreed that hous-ing and rentals are still a major on-going concern in the area. JoeWoitte said, We need decentrentals. Unless you want low in-

come housing, then if you make adecent wage they charge the heckout of you. Doug West said, Ivebeen paying into the economic de-velopment for years, its not much,but if theres an opportunity to quittalking about it and get it done,then lets. Brit Miller noted that itwould take some effort, Mosttowns have three or four peopleworking full time on this sort ofstuff.

Griffin will do research on EDCsand Rural Development and give areport at the next chamber meet-

ing.The next meeting for the PhilipChamber of Commerce will be at7:00 p.m., Monday, May 14, in themeeting room of the 73 Saloon.

Hope is contagious pass it on

Hope is looking forward withgreat expectations. Hope is a beliefof good things to come in a personslife circumstances, situations andexperiences. Hope is where theheart resides in love of family andfellowship with friends and wher-ever it is found, it is contagious.

We hope for material things andfinancial success; and we hope forthe things that money cannot buy,such as a brighter future for ourchildren and their children, love,peace, joy and good health. Some-times were not even sure what it iswe are hoping for; we just know welong for something better in thedays, weeks and months ahead.

I could not imagine a life withouthope. The fact is, we all need to pos-sess an attitude of hope, for hope iswhat pulls each of us forwardthrough this journey we call life andkeeps us going when the road getslong and painful. How sad and howdreary it would be to live having nohope, and yet we all probably knowsomeone who is struggling rightnow and has little or no hope.

Bob Prentice speaks to thousands of people in highly motivational

seminars each year. Call Bob for more details at 605-450-1955 and

be sure to check out Bobs website at: www.mrattitudespeaks.com

When we meet someone like this,we need to make it our mission andpurpose to bring hope into their sit-uation, for hope is actually some-thing we can easily give to others.Giving a simple smile, sharing ourenthusiasm, optimism and faith, orspeaking a word of encouragementcan go a long way towards helpinganother person to become morehopeful. Its so easy to let thosearound us know there is still hopewhen we take the time to sharewith them the beauty of nature or ahumorous story or a time when wehave triumphed over a difficult ex-perience of our own. And as weshare our hope with those aroundus, hope will spread like a wildfireflamed by the winds of persistence,confidence and trust.

I hope you have hope today. Ifyou dont, I encourage you to findsomeone you can talk to that does.If you do have hope, do not let thebusyness of the season rob you ofthe joy of sharing the hope that iswithin you, for you know how con-tagious hope can be. So go ahead,pass it on.


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Church & Community April 12, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 5

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCHPhilip 859-2664 [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

******ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

Milesville 859-2664Fr. Kevin Achbach

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

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

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

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

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Frezil Westerlund

859-2336 PhilipE-MAIL: [email protected]

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

afterworshipFirst Lutheran Ladies Bible study.

There are two Bible study groups: eachmeeting monthly. One meets on the

second Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. at FirstLutheran Church and the other meets

on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.

at the lobby of the Senechal. No Biblestudies during June, July, & August.

******TRINITY LUTHERAN

Pastor 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 LUTHERANMoenville 843-2538

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP:

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

******OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN

Long ValleyPastor Frezil Westerlund

Saturday Evening: 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 REDEEMER

LUTHERAN 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.Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30

ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland Pastor

Glenn Denke 462-6169Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. (CT)Sunday School: 10 a.m. CTSunday Bible Study: 10 a.m.

******PHILIP COMMUNITY

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHPastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841

Sunday 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

Evangelical Ladies Service/Bible Study -7:00 p.m.

Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.Everyone Welcome!!

******HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHPastor Gary Wahl Philip

859-2841 [email protected] Service: 8:00 a.m. Children's

Church: 8:30 a.m.Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.

Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.******

UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIPPastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310Home: 859-2192 E-mail:

[email protected] Worship: 9:00 a.m.

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDS

Dentist

Philip, SD859-2491

REPETITION OF PRAYERSby Cornelius R. Stam

One of the most unscriptural and unspiritual misuses of prayer is the repeatingof prayers composed by others. Many members of both Protestant and Catholic

churches, indeed, many sincere believers, repeat over and over again prayers that have been prepared for them to recite.Undoubtedly the greatest number of all make it a practice to repeat the so-called "Lord's Prayer," taken from the Gospelrecords.

Evidently all these millions of professing Christians have overlooked the fact that it was when the disciples asked ourLord to teach them how to pray (Luke 11:1) that He said: "After this manner therefore pray ye" (Matt. 6:9).

Moreover, He prefaced these words with the specific injunction: "But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions, as the heathendo: for they think that they shall be heard for their much speaking. Be not ye therefore like unto them..." (Matt. 6:7,8).

Both Protestants and Catholics make much of repeating the "Lord's Prayer." They repeat it singly and in unison, in trouble

and sorrow, in sickness and death, in storm and drought, in war and disaster, with little or no regard for its contents.Imagine praying, "Give us this day our daily bread" at a funeral service! Imagine praying, "Thy kingdom come" at a sick

bed or in a storm at sea! Yet this is solemnly done again and again throughout Christendom. Whole audiences continue torepeat the prayer in unison -- and this in the face of the fact that it was in connection with this very prayer that our Lordpronounced the mere repetition of prayers "vain" and enjoined His disciples not to follow the heathen in this practice.

What a difference there is between praying and saying prayers! No truly spiritual believer will do the latter.To the Reader:

Some of our Two Minutes articles were written many years ago by Pastor C. R. Stam for publication in newspapers. When many of these articles were latercompiled in book form, Pastor Stam wrote this word of explanation in the Preface:

"It should be borne in mind that the newspaper column, Two Minutes With the Bible, has now been published for many years, so that l ocal, national andinternational events are discussed as if they occurred only recently. Rather than rewrite or date such articles, we have left them just as they were when first

published. This, we felt, would add to the interest, especially since our readers understand that they first appeared as newspaper articles."We hope that you'll agree that while some of t he references in these articles are d ated, the spiritual truths taught therein are timeless.

TWO MINUTES With The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756 Germantown, WI 53022 www.bereanbiblesociety.org

Obituaries

CITY OF PHILIP

HELP WANTED: LIFEGUARDSLIFEGUARD applications are being accepted for

the 2012 summer season. You must be 15 years

of age and able to certify as a lifeguard.

Applications are available at City Finance

Office, located on the 4th Floor of the Haakon

County Courthouse between the hours of 8:00

to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00, Monday through

Friday, or by calling 859-2175. Applications will

close at 5:00 p.m. on

APRIL 20th, 2012.Lifeguard, CPR/First Aid, and Water Safety

Instructor (WSI) classes may also

be available if there is enough

interest. For more information and

to register, please contact the City

Finance Office at 859-2175.

City of Philip is an

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Cly Dell Knapp________________________________

Cly Dell Knapp, age 94, of Wall,S.D., died Saturday, April 7, 2012,at the Rapid City Regional Hospi-tal.

Cly Dell Parkin was born Au-gust 4, 1917, north of Wall, thedaughter of Thomas and Bertha(Downing) Parkin. She attendedcountry school and later Wall HighSchool.

Cly was united in marriage toGeorge Elsworth Knapp on Febru-ary 5, 1937, in Rapid City, and tothis union were born three chil-dren, Darvin (Glenda) Knapp,Della (Robert) Hays, and Neva(William) Hamann.

George and Cly made their firsthome in a tarpaper shack five miles

southwest of Wall on what wasknown as the Chris Jacobsen place.Then in 1941, they purchased theBergeson place which is known asH&K Ranch from Georges parents.They resided there until Georgesdeath on April 4, 1974. Cly re-mained there until moving into the

Good Samaritan Center in NewUnderwood in March 2008, whereshe has since resided.

Cly enjoyed playing cards, gar-dening, square dancing, and spend-ing time with the grandchildrenplaying games. She spent muchtime making quilts from familymembers favorite clothes and em-broidered dish towels and pillowcases. She was known for thechicken noodle soup she made forbrandings, and the cookies thegranddaughters cant figure outhow to make.

While at the Good SamaritanCenter, she still enjoyed playingcards and bingo, and was alwaysgame to catch a ride with any fam-ily member going by.

Survivors include two daugh-ters, Della Hays and her husband,Robert, of Wall, and Neva Hamannand her husband, William, of Wall;a daughter-in-law, Glenda Knappof Wall; eight grandchildren, Vicky(Doug) Dahl of Wall, Boe (Nancy)Knapp of Ft. Calhoun, Neb., Coleen(Paul) Keffeler of Sturgis, Jimmy

(Amy) Hays of North RichlandHills, Texas, Lori (Steve) Petersonof Holabird, Jerry (Misty) Hays ofDouglas, Wyo., Ronda Hamann ofWall, and Ronald (Carol) Hamannof Hermosa; 20 great-grandchil-dren; eight great-great-grandchil-dren; the family of Scott and Susie

Kroells; and a host of other rela-tives and friends.In addition to her husband,

George, Cly was preceded in deathby a son, Darvin Knapp; a grand-son, Wade Knapp; her parents; fourbrothers, Vinton, Gail, Ivan Andyand twin brother, Clyde; and an in-fant sister.

Visitation will be held from 5:00to 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April11, at the United MethodistChurch in Wall, with a prayer serv-ice at 7:00 p.m.

Funeral services will be held at10:00 a.m. Thursday, April 12, atthe United Methodist Church inWall, with Pastor Darwin Kopf-mann officiating.

Interment will be at the WallCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established to the West-ern Junior Livestock Show and theUnited Methodist Church of Wall.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall.

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

Charles Charlie Williams________________________________________

Charles Charlie Williams, age64, of Midland, S.D., died Wednes-day, April 4, 2012, at the Hans P.Peterson Memorial Hospital inPhilip.

Charles Howard Williams wasborn March 6, 1948, at Igloo, theson of Merlin Bunn and Margaret(Doyle) Williams. At a young age,he moved with his family to theMidland area, where he grew upand received his education. Hethen farmed and ranched for HueyHuston and later for Mickey Daly.

Charlie entered the U.S. Armyon January 15, 1968. He served anextended tour in Vietnam, beforebeing honorably discharged and re-ceiving the Bronze Star.

He then returned to the Mickey

Daly Ranch.

He was united in marriage toKathie Parke on July 25, 1970, inKadoka. They made their home onthe Mickey Daly Ranch and lateron the Glen Hostutler Ranch. In1980, Charlie and Kathie moved 11miles north of Kadoka, where heoperated the Arrow Z Angus Ranchfor 25 years. In 2005, they movedto Midland where he worked forthe Jones Ranch and for HaakonCounty. Due to health reasons,Charlie retired in August of 2011.They continued to make their homein Midland.

Charlie was a member of theTrinity Lutheran Church of Mid-land, and past-commander of the

American Legion Post #143 of Mid-land.

He loved to play pool and was onseveral leagues throughout his life,but his ultimate joy was spendingtime with his children, grandchil-dren, and his great-granddaughter.

Survivors include his wife,Kathie of Midland; three daugh-ters, Tammy Williams of Midland,Tiffany Johnson of Midland andTeresa Williams of Philip; one son,Charles Williams and his wife,Danielle, of Salem; eight grandchil-dren, Kareshia Enders, KatelynEnders, Deserae Williams, Bri-aunna Williams, Alyssa Walker,Hannah Williams, CharlieWilliams and Jevon Johnson; onegreat-granddaughter, Kassi Rae;three sisters, Beverly Kaufman

and her husband, Willie, of Frank-

fort, Dorothy Hunt and her hus-band, Gary, of Spearfish, and Mar-ilyn Nettleton and her husband,David, of Davenport, Iowa; severalnieces and nephews; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

Charlie was preceded in deathby his father; his brother, MyronCooper; and his father and mother-in-law, Merle and Olive Parke,whom he considered parents; andtwo nieces, Kristine McQuistionand Annette Nettleton.

Funeral services were held Mon-day, April 9, at the Midland Audi-

torium with Pastor FrezilWesterlund officiating.

Music was provided by MorrisDaly and Andy Blye, Tayta West,Kassidy and Kwincy Ferguson, vo-

calists.Ushers were Barry and Shorty

Jones, Brennan Daly, WylieSchwalm and Bob Spears. Pall-bearers were Mike Stroppel, KeithHarry, Gary Phillips, Scott Jones,Mickey Daly, Jim Horst, Scott Getzand Charles Nettleton. Honorarypallbearers were all of Charliesnieces and nephews.

Interment with military honorswas at the Black Hills NationalCemetery near Sturgis.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Michael A. Schofield_____________________________ment of Transportation as a sea-sonal employee at the Murdo shop.Later he became a full time em-ployee of the highway maintenancedepartment in Murdo. He workedhis way up to become lead workerin Murdo and then in November2006 he became supervisor at thePhilip and Hayes DOT shops. Hecontinued at this position until

April 8, 2012. During this time, healso continued to work part time onthe farm/ranch in the Ottumwa

area.Michael was an avid bowler; heenjoyed the outdoors, includinghunting and fishing; and enjoyedspending time with his twonephews, family, and friends. Heloved playing pinochle at variousfamily gatherings. Michael was adedicated friend to many people,including his family. He was self-less and continued to keep hishumor throughout his battle withcancer.

Survivors include his parents,Vincent and Mary Schofield of Mid-land; one sister, Vicki Daly and herhusband, Brennan, of Midland; twonephews, John and Brett Daly;multiple aunts, uncles, cousins,and great-aunts, Catherine, Alice,Margaret and Sister Agnes.

Michael was preceded in deathby his grandparents, Joseph andMary Ellen Schofield and JohnBud and Avis Gillaspie; and twouncles, Ronald and ConradGillaspie.

Visitation will be held from 6:00to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 12, atSt. William Catholic Church inMidland, with a prayer service at7:00 p.m.

Mass of Christian burial will becelebrated at 10:00 a.m. (MT) Fri-

day, April 13, at Sacred HeartCatholic Church in Philip, with Fa-ther Kevin Achbach as celebrant.

Ushers are Aaron Olson, CodyRiggins and Cory Smith.

Pallbearers are Rudy Reimann,Drew Manley, Christopher Fedder-son, Jeff Schofield, Tim Parrishand Tim Gillaspie.

Honorary pallbearers areMichaels DOT co-workers, cousinsand the Midland Class of 1992.

Interment will be at the MasonicCemetery in Philip.

In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established in MichaelSchofield's name.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Michael Allen Schofield, age 39,of Philip, S.D., formerly of Midland,died Sunday evening, April 8, 2012,at the Hans P. Peterson MemorialHospital in Philip.

Michael Allen Schofield wasborn March 28, 1973, in Pierre, theson of Vincent and Mary (Gillaspie)Schofield. He attended gradeschool in Pierre.

In 1986, the family moved to theOttumwa community and he com-pleted his elementary education atthe Ottumwa School. He attendedMidland High School where hegraduated in 1992.

He farmed and ranched in theOttumwa area until December1996, at which time he moved ontothe Stoeser farm/ranch and workedfor them until October 1998. Hethen moved back to Ottumwa. InDecember 1998, he began his ca-reer for the South Dakota Depart-

U Lazy U Angus Ranch

S A V 004 Traveler 4412

(40) Two-year-old Angus bulls for sale!Sons & grandsons of:

S A V 004 Traveler 4412 & N Bar Prime Time D806 Semen Tested & Scrotal Measured Calving Ease & Maternally Bred Selling Private Treaty

Bob Fortune: (605) 488-1003

Chuck Fortune: (605) 891-8197


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7/12

#"& '$%'

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:

203 BLACK ANGUS BULLS: MEHLHAF ANGUS; NATHAN MEHLHAF;

DENNIS YOUNGERBERG; DANA YOUNGERBERG; MILLER ANGUS FARM;

THOMAS RANCH; K & B HEREFORDS; PROFIT MAKER BULLS; RANSOM ANGUS;

LONNIE MAYER; RUNNING J ANGUS; ONE PENNY RANCH; BUNKER CATTLE CO.;

DRYSDALE FARMS; FRANK BRAND; CHESTNUT ANGUS

66 RED ANGUS BULLS: THOMAS RANCH; NELSON RED ANGUS; HOMESTAKE RANCH; NEMEC RED ANGUS;

HAUGE VALLEY RED ANGUS; SUTPHIN CATTLE CO.; RAFTER RS ANGUS

28 CHAROLAIS BULLS: THOMAS RANCH; MDL FARMS; ONE PENNY RANCH; C & B CHAROLAIS; TOPP LAND & CATTLE;

SUTPHIN CATTLE CO.; RAFTER RS CATTLE

46 HEREFORD BULLS: THORSON HEREFORDS; MILLIGAN HEREFORDS; K & B HEREFORDS;

HELBLING HEREFORDS; HOVLAND HEREFORDS

8 LIMOUSIN BULLS: BRUNER LIMOUSIN; SUTPHIN CATTLE CO.

1 SIMMENTAL BULL: ONE PENNY RANCH

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8/12

School & Community April 12, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 8

Philip Basketball Clinic presents

Warwick Workouts ClinicPhilip High School Gym

July 5th & 6thBoys & Girls

Session 1 Grades 3-7 $70Session 2 Grades 8-12 $105

For more information &

registration forms, contact:Tayta West (605) 441-9419

or [email protected] is limited,

early registration is encouraged!

Philip League Bowling

Rock N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:

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

859-2430 Philip

tesdy Mens EryPeoples Market ................. .......33-19Kadoka Tree Service.................30-22Kennedy Implement....... ..........29-23Georges Welding.. ................... .28-24

Corks.............................................NAG&A Trenching.........................23-29Bear Auto..... ................... ..........20-32Wild Hogs .................. ................... NAHghghs:Johnny Wilson...................3-10 split;...........................200 & 210 clean/577Bryan Buxcel.........................210/576Ray OConnell. ................... ..........576Earl Park......................................557Matt Schofield.....3-10 split; 208/545Bill Stone............... .......5-7 split; 542Dakota Alfery........................204/540Jerry Iron Moccasin..............201/519Fred Foland..................................513Alvin Pearson..... ..........3-7 split; 511James Mansfield... .....3-10 split; 509Steve Varner... ................... ..........505Tony Gould...................................501Gene Jones..............3-10 & 4-5 splitsLes Struble.. .................... 3-9-10 splitDan Addison ................... ......2-7 split

Wednesdy Ne EryDorothys Catering .............38.5-21.599 Pins.......................................36-24Wall Food Center......................32-28

Morrisons Haying ................... .31-29Chiefies Chicks ................. .29.5-30.5First National Bank .................26-34

Dakota Bar................................25-35Just Tammys............................22-38Hghghs:Amy Morrison........2-7 split; 233/529Sandee Gittings.....4-5 split; 205/495

Kali Leitheiser..... .................178/442Cristi Ferguson.... .................189/507Heather Nelson ..................5-10 splitMaryLynn Crary ................3-10 split

thrsdy Ne MensA&M Laundry................ ...........31-21WEE BADD...............................30-22Coyles SuperValu.....................28-24McDonnell Farms ...............26.5-25.5West River Pioneer Tanks .25.5-26.5OConnell Construction.......... ..24-28The Steakhouse ................... .....23-29Dakota Bar................................20-32Hghghs:Chad Walker..... ................... .205/548Jay McDonnell ..............205, 212/587Alvin Pearson........... ...233 clean/588Rick Coyle .................. ...........225/541Jason Petersen......................225/560Corky Thorson.....5-10 split; 213/576Dean Schulz.............2-4-10 split; 204Dane Hellekson............................175Nathan Kjerstad.. .................209/567Harlan Moos... ................... .205 cleanBrian Pearson ................... ....202/570Mike Moses ...2-7 x 2 split; 186 clean

John Heltzel .................. .......5-7 splitSteve McDonnell ................. .4-9 split

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

MOSES BLDG. CENTERS. HWY 73 859-2100 PHILIP

Wood PellesDeWaLttoolsSorge ShedsGes & FencingSupplies

Skid Loder RenlPole Brn PckgesHouse PckgesFeed BunksClf Shelers

We offer

& new Colormatch System forall your painting needs!

Call today for your

free estimate!!

View and downloadBull Sale Production

Sale Books at:

www.RPIpromotions.comFortunes RafterU Cross AngusPhilip Livestock

Auctions Bull DayMcDonnell Angus

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net

I can find

WHATEVER

youre

looking for!David Burnett,

Owner

2005 Chrysler Sebring

4 cyl, auto Gas Saver!!

Milesville 4-H Bake and Take ... The members of the Milesville Rangers4-H Club participated in the annual South Dakota Wheat Commissions Bakeand Take Day. The goal is to do some old-fashioned socializing by first workingtogether to bake muffins, brownies and bread sticks. The club members thendid the take part by delivering plates of the goodies to the households in theMilesville community. The 4-H club delivered the plates March 29. Shown fromleft are Mark Stangle, Grace Pekron, Sam Stangle, Ben Stangle and Sarah Par-sons. Not pictured: Allison Pekron and Rachel Parsons. The clubs leader isDonna Staben, and the assistant leaders are Tina Staben and Jodi Parsons.

Tulips from 4-H... The Milesville Rangers 4-H Club crafted door decora-tions for residents of the Senechal Apartments. The paper tulip, three-dimen-sional decorations were presented to each resident and hung in different areasof the building on April 4. The club hopes that the project will remind peoplethat it is spring time as well as the Easter season. Shown from left are GracePekron, Sam Stangle, Ben Stangle, Sarah Parsons and Mark Stangle. Not pic-tured: Allison Pekron and Rachel Parsons. Courtesy photos

Brooke Scheessele seniorIs prepared for class and comesready to learn. Participates indiscussion and is a productivemember of the class. Works

diligently to earn good grades.Has shown improvement

academically throughout the year.

Philip High SchoolMarch 2012 Students of the Month

Gavin Brucklacher sophomoreGives best effort in classroom and as

student athlete. Great attitude,exhibits positivity and leadership.Prepared for class, ready to learn.

Works diligently to earn goodgrades. Good sense of humor.Always positive, attentive and

conscientious of his work.

The Lake Waggoner Golf CourseAssociation held its annual meet-ing Sunday, March 25, at the club-house. For this golf season, theclubhouse opened April 1.

The 2012 tournament schedule isstill a work in progress. So far, itincludes:

May 5 par three tournamentJune 2 couples tournamentJune 17 Spud Gittings Memo-

rial three-person scramble

July 7 member/guest tourna-ment

July 21 glo-ball two-personscramble

August 4 Farm Bureau four-person scramble

August 10 Wine on Nine socialtournament

August 18 West River Cattle-mens four-person scramble

August 25 club championship.

Lake Waggoner Golf Course tourneys

Perfect ... The kids found thecandy-filled eggs, then left the treas-ure with dad, Brad Kuchenbecker, as

they raced to the playground equip-ment at the Haakon County YoungWomens Kiddie Park.

But I can see some rightthere ... This little gal didnt let theplastic ribbon slow her once the Gowas given to hunt Easter eggs.

Patience is the pits ... Only a flimsy plastic ribbon separated these young-sters from candy-filled eggs. When the Go was given, the plastic eggs werevery quickly collected.

And theyre off! ... At right,the plastic eggs filled with candywere picked up in short order atthe HCYWs annual Easter egghunt.

Egghunting,candy and

smiles ... TheHCYWs an-nual Easteregg hunt wasattended bychildren of allages, andbrought all

sorts of smilesto all sorts offaces. Shownfrom left areMia, Erin andCarterFitzgerald.


9/12

April 12, 2012 The Pioneer Review Page 9School & Community

Rock NRoll Lanes

859-2430 Philip

Weekly Special:

Taco Salad

* * * * *

Sunday Special:

Swedish MeatballsServed with Mashed Potatoes & Gravy,

Salad Bar & Dessert

ann

Sprng

Cen-up

Dy

lke

Wggner

Gf Crse

apr14h & 15h

9:00 .m.

lnch w be

prvded fr

vneers.

GeorGesWelding & 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

Philip Motor, Ic.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2011 Ford EdgeLocal Trade, Low Miles

Still Under Factory Warranty

Give Tyler a call today!

www.philipmotor.com

Warm weather classroom ... When spring fever and the warm weather becken, then simply hold class outside.First grade instructor Jayne Gottsleben did a Whose got the Button spin-off where math problems were answered withthe help, or hinderance, of the classmates sitting in numbered spots in the circle. Learning can be fun. Photo by Bartels

Philip High School senior CodyReder has signed to play football atDakota Wesleyan University,Mitchell.

As a college freshman, Reder willtrain for the safety position. Hestands 510 and weighs 170pounds. In his high school footballcareer, Reder lettered four timesand was a three-year starter. Heran for more than 1,300 yards andrecorded more than 50 tackles. As

a junior, he was named all-confer-ence honorable mention, and as asenior he earned all-conference andhonorable mention all-state hon-ors. His teammates voted him theiroffensive most valuable player,best running back and best widereceiver for the Scotties offense and

hardest hitter, best defensive backand defensive most valuableplayer.

Reder said he signed with theDWU Tigers because it felt like itfit. I like the education part of itthere and the team seemed to bereally good. Receiving a scholar-ship to play football, he will be tak-ing a four-year education program.Though an all around athlete, hewill probably stick with just foot-

ball while in college, Thats whatIm really interested in. Hisclasses will begin August 20, andfootball practice will begin beforethat.

Reder is the son of Tony andLaura Reder. While in college, heplans to major in physical therapy.

Reder signs on for DakotaWesleyan University football

Signing ceremony ... Shown left is Philip High School senior Cody Redersigning his National Letter of Intent, alongside coach Ross Cimpl, the new headcoach of the Dakota Wesleyan University Tigers. Courtesy photo

Book report from horseback ... Sixth grader Dylan Schofield gave hisbook report on Kit Carson from on top of the horse Drifter. Schofield was incostume as he told of Carsons life and exploits. He then answered questionsfrom his classmates and the teacher about the book. Instructor Carmen OneSkunk said that so far no student in the class had given this months book reportin written form. The books had to be biographies or other non-fiction works.Health panel... The annual Philip Health Services, Inc. health fair was held

Saturday, March 30. The approximately 200 people attending could pick andchose, or take advantage of all of the blood-work tests offered that day. PHSIlab manager Connie Sandstrom said that the results were to be returned in ap-proximately one week. Shown above is Monte Palecek having a blood sampledrawn by Melanie Berdin, with Maureen Palecek in the background also sup-plying blood. This year, the Philip Ambulance Service held a CPR demonstrationand information booth during the health fair. Shown below are, from left: SamieJackson, Esther Oldenberg, Hannah Griffin and Dani Fitch. A breakfast wasagain offered to the public. Courtesy photos

Taste this Grandma, we have candy ... Jessa

Schofields main priority was not looking for the grandprize egg amongst her collected plastic eggs that were filledwith candy. She was more interested in sharing a treat withher grandmother, Pam Dale. The Haakon County YoungWomen sponsored their annual Easter egg hunt, Thursday,April 5.

Whoa there boy, wait ... Young Shay Weber seemed

to have the concept of Easter egg hunting down, but hismother, Tiana, was holding him back. All he needed was tohear the word Go and to instantly get some hands-on ex-perience at the HCYWs annual Easter egg hunt.

What wind? I have a candyfilled egg ... The many young-sters at the HCYWs annual Easteregg hunt had a great time. Shownfrom left are Keelee, Karson andKaia Griffin.


10/12

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The Pioneer Review, April 12, 2012

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