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Page 1: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Pioneer review

$100Includes Tax

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

Number 43Volume 106

June 14, 2012

Youth

basketball

camp 8

Youth golf

clinic 9

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro ...........................$5.87

Winter Wheat, Any Pro..........................$5.07

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro............................$7.10

Corn .......................................................$5.35

Millet....................................................$14.10

Sunflowers ..........................................$23.50

Railroad

work 2

by Del Bartels The Philip City Council met asan election canvassing boardThursday, June 7, to verify thecount from the June 5 city bondelection. Out of 505 eligible voters resid-ing within city limits, 184 cast bal-lots on the bond issue. That meansthere was a 36.4 percent voterturnout. The “yes” votes in favor ofraising the debt limits for the cityof Philip were 139, while the “no”votes were 45. The “yes” vote wonby a 75.5 percent landslide. Thecity now has the financial option toproceed with the street projects ofWood and Walden avenues, PineStreet and Wray Avenue. Haakon County, as a total, had a26 percent voter turnout for theJune 7 primary election. Out of atotal of 1,364 eligible voters, 358cast ballots. Precinct breakdownswere: Deep Creek – 32 voted out of129 eligible voters, Milesville – 32of 162, Midland – 59 of 289, Dead-man – 65 of 272, Lake Waggoner –95 of 257, and South Fork – 75 of255. The last three precincts listedhave portions of their boundarieswithin Philip city limits. Countywide, Republican presi-

dential candidate Mitt Romneywon with 69.7 percent of the Re-publican 264 votes. He also wonstatewide. Democratic UnitedStates Representative candidateMatt Varilek won with 81.69 per-cent of the 71 Democratic vote. Healso won statewide. Haakon County Auditor PatFreeman said that countiesthroughout South Dakota varied invoter turnouts. Ziebach Countyhad the lowest with eight percentand Potter County had the highestwith 54.7 percent. The city council dismissed as anelection canvassing board and re-convened for city business. Ken Asheim with ProfessionalInsurers Dakotacare reviewed forthe council the city’s employeehealth insurance rate increasesand options. “You are very typicalwith city governments with ratesand premiums,” said Asheim.“Healthcare costs are rising; it’sjust a fact.” Philip has eight fulltime employees, and all eight areon the insurance policy. Council Member Greg Arthur,acting as council president at thismeeting, said of the city’s position,

“The wages aren’t great, so we’vekept the health insurance as acadillac policy.” Council MemberMarion Matt said, “We need tokeep our people, and treat themfairly. I want what’s best for theemployee, but we are not workingfor the employee but for the city.”This year, the city had budgeted fora possible 10 percent increase inpremiums, though the actual in-crease was 5.6 percent. The councilwill look into any changes in de-ductibles and premiums next year. A building permit was approvedfor Scotchman Industries to pour a30-inch thick concrete pad to holda nitrogen tank that will be placednext to an already existing tank.The nitrogen is used to power acutting laser. Planning on giving as manyhours as possible to the regularswimming pool lifeguards, the cityhas accepted Gayle Rush’s volun-teering as a lifeguard if an other-wise unfillable time slot shouldpresent itself. The next regular council meetingwill be Monday, July 2, at 7:00 p.m.in the Haakon County CourthouseCommunity Room.

Philip’s bond issue passes Windstorm brings damage

The storm Saturday evening, June 9, brought rain, hail, a power outage and devastating winds to Haakon County. Shown iswhat is left of a grain bin on the north side of Highway 14 across from the roping arena. More photos in this issue.

by Del Bartels The storm that came throughHaakon County, Saturday evening,June 9, affected everyone in somemanner. According to Susan Sanders,warning coordination meteorolo-gist for the National Weather Serv-ice out of Rapid City, a cold frontcame through from the southwest.“There were a couple of differentlines, and they produce strongerwinds.” At approximately 9:40 p.m. theelectrical power went out. Joe Con-not, director of member services forWest Central Electric Cooperative,said that the reason was simply,“Eighty mile per hour winds.”Eight three-phase heavy construc-tion power poles in the Kirley Roadarea were broken by the wind.They snapped at various points,but “most right at ground level.”

The area involved a long rectanglefrom the truck stop east of Kadoka,west to Cactus Flat, and north tothe Cheyenne River. “We have a transmission feed outof Philip that feeds Philip andKadoka. We had two wireswrapped together and that was thecause of the transmission outage,”said Connot. “We can operate –open and close – transmission lineshere in Murdo, so we had Kadokaback on in minutes. Then we gotthe Philip substation on.” Thepower was on within about 45 min-utes. The weather station at the PhilipAirport also lost power, so officialweather information was not avail-able from there. “We don’t have alot of weather stations that meas-ure wind, and they are far apart,”said Sanders. Eighty mile per hourwinds could have been possible.

“The west side of the Badlands hadgusts of 65 mph, and Wall had near60 mph. Closer to your area, andagain the station in Cottonwoodwas not in the core of the storm,had 53 mph. It was likely allstraight line winds,” said Sanders.“The biggest report to us of hail inyour area are inch-sized hail south-west of Creighton.” The storm tipped over semi-trucks and campers. It blew apartfences and livestock windbreaks. Itblew in, and out, garage doors.Trees and branches were scatteredthroughout the area, causingstreets and yards to be cleared. Outbuildings, vehicles, house windowsand crops in the country experi-enced mostly hail damage, thoughthere was some wind damage. Inthe Milesville area, wind-drivenhail caused bruising on livestock.

by Nancy HaighLack of spring rains have created

short pasture grasses, low stockdams, as well as stunted alfalfaand wheat growth, all leading theHaakon County Commission toissue a drought declaration at theirJune 7 meeting.

The board visited with DukeWesterberg, Haakon County FarmService Agency, regarding the sta-tus of drought in the county . West-erberg noted that rainfall amountsfor the year are running between50 and 60 percent of normal. Someareas are less than that, he said.“The grass is already affected,” hesaid. “ (Producers) are usually hay-ing by now, there’s nothing there.”Westerberg noted that based onFSA rankings the area is in a lowranking at the moment. Whenasked by the board if they wouldbe jumping the gun by making adeclaration now, Westerbergreplied, “No.” He added that itwould help his office in applying forfederal funds.

Judy Goldhammer, Wall, spokewith the board regarding their in-surance policy for vehicles, build-ings, etc. She noted that the frisbee(disc) golf course could be added tothe county’s policy. The board ap-proved a motion for the frisbee golfcourse to be installed.

Goldhammer also spoke to theboard about a recent incident withthe courthouse’s elevator. Therehas been an issue for years withkids riding up and down in the ele-vator for fun. A pair of teenagersrecently took the elevator andbegan jumping up and down in it,causing the elevator to jam. Lawenforcement personnel helpedNancy Neville, courthouse custo-dian, release the two individualswho were caught between floors.Repairs for the elevator cost thecounty $1,500. The board statedthat any future vandalism at thecourthouse will be reported to thesheriff and charges will be filed.

Neville is concerned with liabil-ity for injury in the elevator, alongwith kids playing on the metal railson the west side of the courthouseand the kids going upstairs to get

cups of water from the water foun-tain. Kids twirl on the handrailsoutside and could possibly fall andhit the cement. The water issuearises from them bringing theircups of water downstairs, andspilling it, causing a slipping issue.

The commission requested signsbe posted that those under 18 notbe allowed in the elevator unlessan adult is with them. Also signsthat state the county will not be re-sponsible/liable for accidents ornegligence. A water dispenser willbe installed on the first floor.

Chris Candelaria, permit spe-cialist for the Keystone XLpipeline, met with the commissionto have a utility crossing permitsigned. He and Haakon CountyHighway Superintendent KennyNeville traveled the county roadsrecently, discussing the crossings,approaches and other haul roadmatters.

Neville noted he was in agree-ment with the permit. The boardapproved the permit with each en-tity keeping an original copy.

A mobile home at Robb’s Flat fora highway department employeewas discussed again. The boarddiscussed one possible trailer houseand its related costs of moving, newsiding and windows. No action wastaken on the issue.

The commission approved a wa-terline crossing for John Knutson,a resolution regarding funding forstreet signs in 10 years, and forNeville to attend the summermeeting in Pierre June 13 and 14.

Director of Equalization ToniRhodes asked for a refund andabatements on two properties. Arefund and abatement were ap-proved for Patrick Foshiem in re-gards to a mobile home. An abate-ment was also approved forLawrence Stroppel for a mobilehome.

Items to be surplused were ap-proved for the director of equaliza-tion and auditor officers as well ascourthouse items.

Register of Deeds Traci Radwayinformed the commission that be-ginning July 1 a new account for

her office will be established. Thelast legislative session approved forincreases in fees charged by her of-fice. The fees have to be placed in anew account which will be used tomodernize and preserve recordsand documents in her office. Sixtypercent of the fees stay in countywith the rest going to the state.

Mike Moses withdrew his rafflerequest to benefit the Gem The-atre. State’s Attorney Gay Tollef-son noted that according to statestatutes raffles can only be con-ducted by nonprofit or charitableorganizations.

Approved at the meeting was araffle request from the Philip Hori-zon’s group and a three-day maltbeverage license for the PhilipRodeo Association; both for theMatched Bronc Ride.

The board approved T-34’s maltbeverage license that has to be re-newed annually.

Audtior Pat Freeman noted thatthe county employees voted to pro-ceed with GAP insurance. The pol-icy was started June 1.

Sheriff Fred Koester presentedhis monthly report to the commis-sion.

Kone, Inc, submitted recommen-dations for maintenance of the ele-vator that are not covered in thecurrent service agreement. No ac-tion was taken as the board wantsto review the service agreement.

The board approved to transfercontingency fund money into thejail account in the amount of$4,000 and the mentally ill fund at$6,000. The board also approved atransfer of $11,277.08 from high-way road and bridge reserves and$125,000 in opt out funds.

The board approved the meetingminutes from May 1 with a correc-tion and the May warrants.

The board entered into executivesession for nearly 30 minutes todiscuss personnel and legal mat-ters.

The board will meet in specialsession Tuesday, June 19 to beginthe yearly budget appropriations.Their next regular meeting will beJuly 3.

Drought declaration issued

by Nancy HaighTradition – doing what has al-

ways been done, but is it the rightway? Are new practices a better ap-proach?

In many instances, one genera-tion has taught the next generationthat working livestock meanspushing, yelling and prodding theanimals. Veterinarian Dr. TomNoffsinger’s approach is vastly dif-ferent with results that are payingoff tremendously.

Noffsinger said experiencethrough his vet practice and work-ing with feedlots he noticed howfeedlots with similar cattle yieldeddifferent results. The differenceswere in efficiency and health; withthe weather conditions, implants

and health being the same. He saidthe difference was in the peoplewho handled the cattle.

Noffsinger said people can begood for cattle or people can be bad.How people treat the cattle has animpact on the animals.

Noffsinger noted that livestockwill tell a person what they wantthrough body motions. It is learn-ing that communication that Noff-singer focused on at the Tri-CountyAg Day at the South Dakota StateUniversity Cottonwood Range andLivestock Research Station west ofPhilip, June 8.

Noffsinger stressed that a personshould not get behind the herd andpush. “It is easier to pull thanpush,” he said. He said animals

will ask for guidance, some more sothan others, until they all learn totrust the person. Noffsinger said asa person walks into a herd one an-imal or more will focus on the per-son. He said to use that animal tolead the rest. “If the front animal isstopped, no use pushing from theback.”

Noffsinger touched on America’sperception of the cattle industry.“Inappropriate handling episodesoccur when handlers don’t under-stand how to perform the tasks,” hesaid. “Why do people do thesethings? Because they haven’t beentrained and are doing things theyshouldn’t be doing in the first

Livestock handling practices

Pat Guptill, Quinn, left, and Dr. Tom Noffsinger, far right, discuss merits of Guptill’s method of moving cattle in high intensitygrazing which Guptill uses. The pair fielded many questions from producers while touring Guptill’s pasture during the Tri-County Ag Day, June 8. Photo by Nancy Haigh

Livestock handling 2

Festival Days 2

by Del Bartels The Philip Chamber of Com-merce finalized details first duringits Monday, June 11, meeting forthis weekend’s Philip FestivalDays. Then, the chamber hosted itsmonthly guest speaker. The celebration begins with achamber-sponsored burger feed,free to all attendees to the PhilipInvitational Matched Bronc Ride.Then, 25 cowboys will compete inround one of the bronc ride to beamong the remaining 12 in the sec-ond round. Six cowboys will moveinto the final short round. Saddlebronc scores during the eveninghave often been in the 70s and 80s. Only two changes have been

made to the celebration’s busy itin-erary. The carnival games from1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday willbe replaced with blowup rides. TheHaakon County Young Women willprovide these free of charge to theyoung and the young at heart. Theteam roping planned for Sunday af-ternoon has been cancelled becausethe steers are currently quaran-tined out of state. Doug West has declared a chal-lenge to any and all business peo-ple to enter the horse races Satur-day afternoon. Extra horses will beavailable for those entries. Last minute preparations in-clude arena panels being deliveredand set up Thursday. Also Thurs-

day, five sets of bleachers will betrucked from Rapid City to Philipfor use at the roping arena andlater at the Philip Volunteer FireDepartment’s demolition derby.Deputy Fire Chief Marty Hansenearlier stated that the derby willhost a larger number of cars. The burger feed is free. Thestreet dance after the bronc ride isfree. The blowup rides are free. ThePVFD’s water fights are free. Theweekend celebration is geared forenjoyment by community membersand visitors. The chamber is askingfor people to volunteer their time,efforts and money.

Final details – Philip Festival Days

June 14 isFlag Day

Page 2: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Pioneer review

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

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

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

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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.

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Letters Policy

Opinion Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 2

South

Dakota

Newspaper

Association

Thursday: Clear. High of 90F.Winds from the SW at 10

to 15 mph shifting to theNNW in the afternoon.Thursday Night: Partly

cloudy. Fog overnight. Low of 63F. Windsfrom the ENE at 10 to 15 mph.

Friday: Mostly cloudy in the morning, then overcastwith a chance of a thunderstorm and rain. High of95F. Winds from the SSE at 5 to 15 mph. Chanceof rain 30%. Friday Night: Partly cloudy with a

chance of a thunderstorm. Fog overnight. Low of 64F. Windsfrom the SSE at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30% with rainfallamounts near 0.3 in. possible.

Saturday: Partly cloudy. High of99F. Winds from the SSW at 5

to 15 mph.Saturday Night: Partly cloudywith a chance of a thunder-

storm. Low of 63F. Winds from the Southat 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60%.

Sunday: Partly cloudy with a chance of a thunder-storm. High of 84F. Winds from the WNW at 5 to

15 mph. Chance of rain 30%. Sunday Night:Partly cloudy with a chance of a thunderstorm.Low of 64F. Winds from the North at 5 to 15

mph shifting to the South after midnight. Chance of rain 50%with rainfall amounts near 0.3 in. possible.

Completelocal

forecast:pioneer-

review.com

Take a day off ? ... by Del Bartels

Vice grips crushed tighter and tighter around both of my hands. Only

when the nurse laid the freshly dried baby in her arms did my wife re-

lease what remained of my hands. After several years of marriage and

nine months of apprehension and anticipation, my fatherhood had of-

ficially begun.

Diaper changes, bottle feedings, midnight pacing because the baby

was wide awake, laying awake listening for the faint breathing, chang-

ing shirts because the burping was unexpectedly explosive – isn’t fa-

therhood grand? If man really believes himself to be the politically

wiser, why can’t we band together to vote to make breastfeeding a law?

If we are more mechanically inclined, why are kiddie seats so hard to

figure out? We can tell when the lake water is just the right tempera-

ture for smallmouth bass, but the milk bottle is never quite warm or

cool enough. Men like to believe we are better drivers, but not at 3:00

a.m. when the baby might go back to sleep because of the motion of the

car. When you take off the diaper, fresh air is a trigger for the need to

have had the next diaper instantly ready; too late.

The baby grows. You’d better be there for the first steps, for the first

words, for the first everything. I’d rather take a scrape or bruise ten-

fold than have my kid take it, but that is not the way of things. Still, if

you coddle them too much, it’s your fault. If you don’t pay enough at-

tention, it’s your fault. If you do everything just right, it’s still your

fault. Just as you think you are past the hard part, another little one

joins the crew and you get to live your earlier mistakes all over again.

They grow; and more could possibly grace your future.

Taking the training wheels off of the first bike is just asking for trou-

ble, but it’s also asking for the exhilaration of when they peddle on their

own still thinking you are holding the bike upright. Lobbing a sponge

ball moves up to lobbing a tennis ball, to lobbing a softball, to seeing a

baseball being rifled back at you. When did they learn to do that?

“A,B,C and 1,2,3” eventually graduates to high school homework that

is ridiculously beyond you. An afternoon birthday party is everything,

until the first sleep-over, or until the first church or school overnight

trip out of town, or their wedding day. They grow.

Fathers can be caught lingering over the photo album. Fathers can

talk about missing golf, or sleep or even their car; and be caught not

really meaning it. Fathers can cry at their kid’s graduation or wedding.

Fathers, even after living through kids, can long for grandchildren.

Being looked to every day as a father is the hardest thing a man can

ever face. It takes all your attention, energy, time and money. It takes

your sanity. Then, once a year, on Father’s Day, the kids offer you to

take a day off. Take a day off of work maybe; but hey, it’s Sunday. Take

a day off from chores; not really a problem. Take a day off from being

a father, not over my dead body.

Dr. Tom Noffsinger, left, presented an alternate method of handling livestockwhich breaks away from the traditional methods. Noffsinger was the featuredspeaker at the Tri-County Ag Day. Photo by Nancy Haigh

place. We’ve got to take care ofthis.”

To correct this, Noffsingerdemonstrated some handling as-pects on video and using audiencemembers. “If you can’t see the an-imal’s eye, you are in the wrongplace. Cattle die to see you,” hesaid. Where they can see you bestis the front, the worst, is straightbehind. “The animal can’t stand tohave you behind and will turn tosee you,” he said. A producer needsto communicate to the animal’seye. He stressed that you didn’twant to look the animal in the eye,but look at them to get their atten-tion.

Noffsinger said four things comeinto play in working with animals –the person’s body position, theirdistance from an animal, the angleand direction the person moves andthe speed at which the personmoves.

Animals generally should beworked at a 45 degree angle, this isso they can see the person with oneeye while watching the other sidewith the opposite eye. “If theywatch you with both eyes, theymistrust you,” he said. The deeperthe angle, the more pressure. Reg-ulating speed is done with parallelmotion. “It may take 10 feet or itmay take a half mile,” he said.

“Cattle have poor depth percep-

tion. Don’t stand still, moveslightly so they can see you,” saidNoffsinger. Moving slightly, hesaid, is to move weight back andforth on the feet. “A full step is toomuch.”

Noffsinger noted that if you wantan animal to move forward, rubfrom the point of the shouldersdown the back. To move it back-wards, start at the rump and rubforward. He said to also watch amomma cow get up her newborncalf. The momma cow will encour-age the newborn calf to get up bylicking from back to front. Thenwhen the calf is raising up, shelicks from the front to back.

When the growth of the animal isinterrupted, such as at weaningtime, it can take weeks for that an-imal to start performing again.

A producer needs to start sensi-tizing the calf as soon as it is bornto do what we want. “It’s all men-tality,” he said. Start training themat birth – train them for change ofaddress, first at birth, next is goingout to pasture, and finally weaning.

Noffsinger spoke of how one pro-

Livestock handling

continued from 1

Pat Guptill, Quinn, moves his electric fence so that a group of heifers can change pastures. A tour of Guptill’s operation waspart of the Tri-County Ag Day. Guptill moves the heifers every day at about the same time and they were waiting for him andmoved easily into the next pasture. Photo by Nancy Haigh

Ruben Andrade, Minuteman MissileNational Historic Site superintendent,displaying visitor center plans.

Even if a certain activity appears tobe well manned, ask if a little helpwould come in handy. For next year, the chamber istrying to change the name of thecelebration to Scotty Philip Days topromote a historical name, person-ality, brand and logo to the event. The guest speaker for thismonth’s chamber meeting wasRuben Andrade, the superintend-ent of the Minuteman Missile Na-tional Historic Site. He took overthe position two years ago, andstated that one of the first thingshe and his wife visited in the areawas the matched bronc ride. The site has grown tremendouslyand has increasingly drawn or keptvisitors in the area. Visitor num-bers have grown 40 percent. Thesite used to be open only five days

a week, but now is open seven.Tours used to be by reservation,but now are every half hour. Thedisplays, movies, guided tours andranger information are all still freeto visitors. Under a Service First agree-ment, the missile site and the Na-tional Grasslands Center in Wallare sharing staff and the Wall cen-ter. “We are doing programs out oftheir center; share a staff andshare a story,” said Andrade. Hesaid that the site is not just aboutthe missile silo network during theCold War, but about the develop-ment of rural America. Electricityand telephones were make avail-able to landowners “in the middleof nowhere” because of the con-struction of the missile network. The site will have a new visitor’scenter. A 7,300 square foot, $2 mil-

lion plus building is finally gettingthrough the Washington, D.C. andnational park politics. “That puts ashovel in the ground starting inApril,” said Andrade. The build-ing’s blueprints were designed sothe building can be added to in thefuture. The Philip chamber mem-bers agreed that expansion wouldbe eventually needed. The next meeting of the PhilipChamber of Commerce will beMonday, July 9, at 7:00 p.m. at the73– Saloon’s meeting room.

continued from 1

Festival Days … final details

ducer, prior to branding and wean-ing, would separate the pairs thefirst night, reunite them the nextmorning, separate them again thesecond night, and then brand orwean the third morning. He notedthe calves adjusted to the separa-tion much easier.

Local producer Pat Guptill hasused Noffsinger’s approach suc-cessfully in his operation. The agday attendees traveled to whereGuptill had heifers pastured on ahigh intensity grazing rotation.

With high intensity grazing, the

animals are kept in a smaller pas-ture and moved on a regular sched-ule. The acreage varies each yearon pasture conditions and numberof animals.

Guptill said the old way requireda half day of labor, with humansand animals both being tired at theend. This way, he said, he and oneother person can have the animalsmoved and a new fence up within30 minutes. The time is shortenedconsiderably if the fence doesn’thave to be moved.

Guptill typically moves the cattle

at about the same time of day. Theday of the demonstration the cowswere waiting quietly in the corner.Guptill had the electric fence open,the cattle moved and the electricfence back up in five to 10 minutes.The cattle moved quietly throughthe hole and immediately with nourging from Guptill. Noffsinger ob-served that the cows went right tograzing and were grazing with whothey wanted to graze with; withoutupsetting anything. Guptill notedthat it takes about three days totrain the cattle, although sometake a little longer to trust him.

Noffsinger said he learned fromBud Williams, Independence, Kan.,one of the first to teach low stresslivestock handling techniques. Hesaid Williams learned from watch-ing kelpie and border collies. “Whathe teaches us is what is deep insidea border collie or kelpie.” He alsoearns the animal’s trust.

Noffsinger suggested producerscheck out Internet websiteswww.stockmanship.com (Williams’website); www.cattlexpressions.com and beefcattleinstitute.org.Videos of Noffsinger’s techniquecan also be found on You Tube.

by Del Bartels The 65th annual South DakotaAmerican Legion Auxiliary GirlsState, a citizenship program foryoung women, was held Mondaythrough Saturday, May 28-June 2on the University of South Dakotacampus, Vermillion. “The Midland Auxiliary askedme and I said ‘sure,’ ” said Saman-tha Huston, daughter of Doug andJune Huston, Midland. “It soundedinteresting to actually be part of agovernment and see how it runs.” Shelby Schofield, daughter ofBob and Harla Schofield, Philip,said, “I knew that it was a lot ofgovernment. My brother, John, hadgone and had fun. Also, it wouldlook good for scholarships andthings.” Katelyn Enders, daughter ofTammy Williams, Midland, said, “Igot asked to go. My grandpa wasbig in the American Legion and hepassed away in April. That got meto go.” “They split us up into cities soyou could meet new people andnew friends,” said Schofield. “Wehad citizen forum; while otherswere running for offices, we wrotebills. Another girl and I wrote anagricultural bill that stated that if80 percent of your farm land wasn’tusable, then you’d get 80 percent ofyour taxes off. We realized that anypercent would be a help for farm-ers. It passed the House and Sen-ate.” Schofield’s bill was not signedby the Girls State elected governor,thus was not made into law.Schofield said, “The first day wewent over things. The second daywe got into counties and made ourway in running for higher govern-ment and stuff.” Huston said, “I was from Cleve-land, the other city was Los Ange-

les, but together we were BeadleCounty. Katelyn was Los Angeles.”She continued, “I liked getting tomeet my city; we got really close bythe end of the week.” Her city con-sisted of 30 girls.” “I was the defendant in a courtcase for possession of methamphet-amines,” said Enders. “I was sup-posed to be the judge, but nobodywas to be the defendant, so I was.”In this particular mock trial, thedefendant was found guilty. “It wasgood. I liked being in the court sys-tem. It was fun.” Huston said, “I was a member ofthe House of Representatives ...Federalist. We got to listen to allthe bills and help pass them or notpass them.” United States RepresentativeKristi Noem and Senator JohnThune addressed the Girls Stategeneral assembly. During theweek, there were city meetings,party caucuses, election of state of-ficers, swearing in of officers, dailyUniversity of South Dakota Re-serve Officers' Training Corpsphysical fitness and group runs,and a Journalism City that re-ported on the proceedings. “The worst thing was I’m not re-ally into politics,” said Enders.“They take forever. People talkuntil you are ready to fall asleep.The best thing was you get to makenew friends and can keep them fora long time. I’ve talked to a coupleof them every day since we left. It’sa good experience to go. You learnlots of stuff, like the court system.There’s a speaker for the Republi-cans and Democrats, and there’sboth sides.” Huston said, “It rained the wholetime and was cold. ... boring in theauditorium for too long because ofall the speakers. I liked listening toNoem, she was one of the more ex-citing speakers, easier to listen to.” Huston said, “You get to meet alot of new friends. If you are a shyperson, you have to come out of

your comfort zone. It teaches you tobe more of a public person.” “They had a police dog there; itwas pretty cool. They had lots of lit-tle things that kept you prettybusy,” said Schofield. “I’m used tobeing gone a lot, but this was dif-ferent because it was so far away. Imissed my mom and dad, but Imade it through it.” There were law and court proce-dure classes, bar examinations,and several mock trials. Other ac-tivities included law enforcementclasses, a tour of the USD lawschool, forensic investigation,demonstrations of a South DakotaHighway Patrol drug dog, and acollege/career fair. “The worst thing was probablywhen you had to listen to all thebills; some were pretty exciting andsome pretty boring, and by then (onthe last day) we were all prettytired and getting ready to gohome,” said Schofield. “The bestthing was meeting the girls – I hada really awesome roommate –meeting new people, definitely. Ifyou’re interested in governmentand leadership, it would be a greatexperience.” Schofield said, “I guess I neverreally understood how much therewas to all the parts of governmentand what makes everything run inthe government.” According to the South DakotaAmerican Legion Auxiliary, decid-ing the best way to learn was bypracticing it, in 1935 American Le-gionnaires began gatheringteenage representatives togetherfor a few days each summer in acitizenship training program on theprocesses of city, county and stategovernment. They called it BoysState. As the program succeededand spread throughout the UnitedStates, the American Legion Auxil-iary began a similar program forgirls called Girls State. From anenrollment of 117 in 1947, GirlsState has grown to over 480 girls.

Three learn at S.D. Girls State

The dirt work is done and the rail laying has begun for the Midwest Cooperative’snew and extended side tracks. Each 39-foot length of railroad rail weighs 1,495pounds. That is 115 pounds per every yard. Each rail of that length requires 24wooden ties. Photos by Del Bartels

Midwest Cooperative’srailroad sidings going in

Page 3: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Rural Living Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 3

DEADLINE TO FILE ACREAGEREPORTS JULY 15

July 15, 2012, is the deadline tofile your acreage report with theFSA office (July 15 is a Sunday thisyear so you actually have until thefollowing Monday, July 16). How-ever, we are asking that no one waituntil July 16. We would really likeyou to file your acreage report nolater than July 2, 2012, because wehave our own deadlines to meet forentering the information into thecomputer system. So, please com-plete your maps and return them tothe FSA office as early as possible. Ifyou are not able to stop in the FSAoffice to pick up your maps, we maybe able to email them to you; justcall us and let us know what youremail address is (if we do not already

NOTICE TO ELIGIBLE VOTERS ABOUT FSA

COMMITTEE ELECTIONS This is the fifth and final article ina continuing series about CountyFSA Committee elections. This arti-cle will explain the deadlines appli-cable to the County FSA Committeeelection process.Election Deadlines. Relative to County FSA Commit-tee elections, there are certain dead-lines that must be observed. Follow-ing are the deadlines applicable tothe 2012 County FSA Committeeelection process. June 15, 2012: Nomination periodbegins; eligible voters may requestnomination forms from the localCounty FSA Office or obtain onlineat http://www.fsa.usda.gov/elections. August 1, 2012: Last day to filenomination forms with the local FSAoffice. November 5, 2012: Ballots will be

mailed to eligible voters in the LAAholding the election. For this year’selection, this will be LAA #1 for theHaakon County FSA Committee. December 3, 2012: Last day to re-turn voted ballots to the FSA officein the USDA Service Center. Ballotsmust be either returned in person orpostmarked no later than December3, 2012.Don’t Miss Out on Voting. Election ballots will be mailed toeligible voters in LAA #2 by Novem-ber 5, 2012, and must be returned ei-ther in person to the County FSA Of-fice by December 3, 2012, or be post-marked no later than December 3,2012. Eligible voters must contacttheir local County FSA Office beforethe final date if they did not receivea ballot. USDA is an equal opportunity provider, em-ployer and lender. To file a complaint of dis-crimination, write to USDA, Assistant Secre-tary for Civil Rights, Office of the AssistantSecretary for Civil Rights, 1400 IndependenceAvenue, S.W., Stop 9410, Washington, DC20250-9410, or call toll-free at (866) 632-9992(English) or (800) 877-8339 (TDD) or (866) 377-8642 (English Federal-relay) or (800) 845-6136(Spanish Federal-relay). USDA is an equal op-portunity provider and employer.

Farm Service AgencyDuke Westerberg, County Executive Officer

HOSTA Training, Winner Nine youth received training inthe safe operation of tractors andfarm machinery at the HOSTA(Hazardous Occupations SafetyTraining in Agriculture) programon Friday, June 8, at the SDSURegional Extension Center in Win-ner. The youth were working to-ward a HOSTA certificate, allow-ing them to legally do farm workfor someone other than their par-ents. With the re-organization ofSDSU Extension, Nicolas Uilk, In-structor in the Ag and BioSciencesDepartment at SDSU, is conduct-ing the HOSTA program in SouthDakota. The program began at 10:00,with classroom instruction, safetydemonstrations, and videos beingpresented until noon. Lunch waspizza, followed by the written test,and the skills and driving tests.Thanks to Grossenburg Imple-

ment for donating the use of a trac-tor and utility trailer for the pro-gram. Look for the dates and locationsof the HOSTA programs in 2013.For more information, visit theSouth Dakota HOSTA website:http://www.sdstate.edu/abe/exten-sion/hosta/index.cfm.

Dakota Lakes Research Farm Tour – June 28

The Dakota Lakes ResearchFarm Tour will be held on Thurs-day, June 28 (always the lastThursday in June). Plans are to re-turn to the format of the earlyyears after the station was estab-lished, starting at 3:00 p.m. (CT),with tours running until aboutdark. The Dakota Lakes ResearchFarm is located 17 miles east ofPierre, on SD Hwy 34. Whether you’ve never been tothe Dakota Lakes Tour, haven’tbeen there for a while, or wouldn’tmiss it; as Dwayne says on the sta-

tion website: “There is alwayssomething new to be learned,things that worked and those thatthat weren't so successful. It is anexcellent chance to exchangeideas.” For a map to the farm anda wealth of information, visit theDakota Lakes Research Farmwebsite: http://www.dakotalakes.com/.

Calendar 6/14/2012 – HOSTA TractorSafety School, 10:00 a.m. (CT),Potter County Implement, Gettys-burg 6/18/2012 – SDSU CPT &AgriPro Winter Wheat VarietyPlot Tour, 5:30 p.m. (CT), Ken-nebec 6/21/2012 – SDSU CPT WinterWheat Variety Plot Tour, 5:30 p.m.(CT), Ideal 6/28/2012 – Dakota Lakes Re-search Farm Tour, 3:00 p.m. (CT)– dark, 17 miles east of Pierre onHwy 34

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

Pioneer Reviewavailable online:

www.pioneer-

review.com

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

To rope in your best USED VEHICLE

PURCHASE PRICE … get a

PRE-ARRANGED AUTO LOAN from us …

then … make the best “cash” deal

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As of July 28, the JacksonCounty Farm Service Agency officewill be officially closed. From this date forward, all FSAprogram services will be providedby the Haakon County FSA officeunless a producer has elected totransfer his/her records to anothercounty. The Haakon County FSAoffice is located at 409 N. Wray Av-enue, Philip, and the phone num-ber is 859-2186. Currently, the Jackson Countyoffice has two remaining employ-ees, Colleen Peterson andStephanie Uhlir. The third person,Brian Stewart, had transferred toPierre. The FSA has offered an em-ployee buy-out of $20,000 to retireand to retire early if the employeemeets the minimum service for re-tirement. The Philip FSA office has six em-ployees – Duke Westerberg, DonWeller, Kyle Bachand, Tanya McIl-ravy, June Huston and Tonya

Kramer. The office has three pri-vate offices, and one main workarea where three program techni-cians work. There is a Farm LoanProgram presence in the office.There is room for one more em-ployee, especially considering theJackson County FSA workload willbe transferred to Philip. Wester-berg said that there are no plans toeither remodel or increase thebuilding size of the Philip office. On May 29, South Dakota FSAreceived approval from Secretary ofAgriculture Tom Vilsack to proceedwith the implementation of thecounty office consolidation plan, in-cluding four county offices in SouthDakota. “Over the past three years, FSAhas faced a variety of budget re-lated challenges,” said Bruce Nel-son, administrator of the FSA.“Through a targeted office consoli-dation effort that includes 125 of-fices nationwide, FSA is striving to

balance significant budget cuts,staff reductions and increasingworkloads while focusing the ef-forts of our staff on high qualityservice. There are 2,119 offices re-maining in the FSA network to dojust that.” “Although we recognize thatchange is never easy, we stronglybelieve that taking this action nowis critical to ensuring FSA can con-tinue to serve its customers as itadjusts to budget constraints,” saidNelson. “FSA can only achieve thehigh level of service expectedthrough consolidation of ourhuman, financial and technical re-sources." For more information, contactthe South Dakota Farm ServiceAgency office at (605) 352-1160.The South Dakota State ExecutiveDirector is Craig Schaunaman.=

Jackson County Farm ServiceAgency closing in July

by Del Bartels Sam Koedam is the new feedsales representative at Cenex Har-vest States Midwest Cooperative inPhilip. Having started the position June1, he is “looking forward to meetingthe clientele, building relationshipsand doing business,” said Koedam.The job is “full service; we don’t

want to limit anything to 40 hours,because if it needs to get done,we’re going to do it.” Koedam and Midwest Co-op are“offering solutions in the livestocknutrition industry,” said Jay Bax-ter, Philip site manager. “He’s ag-gressive and excited.” Koedam was raised on afarm/ranch near Corsica, and is re-cently from the Faith area. “I loveSmalltown, USA. I love the indus-try,” said Koedam. “I had trucks,had livestock and brokered andhauled hay for 14 years.” He saidthat buying and selling, or“order/buy” is the more local andcurrent term over brokering. Baxter said, “He’s somewhatlocal. He’s lived in our trade terri-tory for years. He has a great work-ing knowledge and can have a con-nection with our livestock produc-ers. Sam’s always had a reputationof good, honest dealings. That’ssomething we want to continue aswe serve our patrons.” Koedam said he is looking for-ward to meeting everyone in thearea, “Stop in and say hi,” he said.

Midwest Co-op’s new

feed salesman

It’s branding time!

•Fly Tags

•Branding Supplies

•Reproductive

Shots

•Sun Body

Straw Hats

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

The South Dakota Hall of Fameannounces the 2012 Class for thisyear’s annual honors event inChamberlain/Oacoma September 7and 8.

This year’s class consists of 10 in-dividuals who have contributed tothe growth and development ofSouth Dakota in one or more of fivecategories of induction which in-clude professional, arts and enter-tainment, historical, sports andgeneral. The two-day event will beheld at the South Dakota Hall ofFame on Friday and Cedar ShoreResort on Saturday to celebrate thelives of this year’s inductees.

Honorees this year are profes-sional – Larry Ness, Yankton,Mary Olinger, Sioux Falls, Dr.Richard Gowen, Rapid City,Stephen Myers, Sioux Falls, MaryLynn Myers, Sioux Falls Gene Le-brun, Rapid City andprofessional/general – Carveth(Carv) Thompson, Faith; general –James Abourezk, Sioux Falls,Brigadier General MyrnaWilliamson, Springfield, Va.; andsports – Don Meyer, Aberdeen.

Established in 1974, the SouthDakota Hall of Fame is centrally lo-cated in Chamberlain, where itserves as a showcase for the peopleof South Dakota. It was specificallyfounded to recognize and honor pi-oneers and outstanding leadersfrom all walks of life who have con-tributed to the development andheritage of South Dakota. TheSouth Dakota Hall of Fame is theonly resource in the state dedicated

South Dakota Hall of Fame

new inductees announcedexclusively to the preservation andextension of our people’s heritage.Over 600 South Dakotans havebeen selected for recognition by theHall of Fame.

For more information on theSouth Dakota Hall of Fame call605-234-4216 or visit them atwww.sdhalloffame.com

The annual book sale held by theFriends of the Library was Tues-day through Thursday, June 5-7, atK-gees. From 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.each day, the volunteers sold pa-perbacks and hard covers thatspanned the range from fiction tonon-fiction, from romance to hor-ror, from western to spacemen. Thesale had paper sacks available fora “$5 a bag of paperbacks” special.

The Friends made $436, whichwill go toward new books or otherneeded supplies. The Friends will serve a free-willbreakfast at the the Bad River Sen-ior Citezen’s Center, Saturday,June 16, during Philip FestivalDays. Opening time will be 7:00a.m. The selections will includebreakfast casseroles, sweet rolls,muffins, and other breakfast-typebaked dishes.

Friends of Library book sale

Page 4: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Hit & Miss Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 4by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, June 14: Spaghetti

Bolognese, Italian Veggies, GarlicBread, Pineapple Cream Gelatin. Friday, June 15: TuscanChicken, Duchess Potatoes,Caribbean Veggies, Biscuit, Straw-berries Romanoff. Monday, June 18: CheesyMeatloaf, Baby Bakers, GreenBeans, Roll, Spiced Apples. Tuesday, June 19: Voo-Doo Ribs, Twice Baked Potatoes,Cream Cheese Corn, Roll PeachyGelatin. Wednesday, June 20: FamilyPotluck – Hot Dogs and Hamburg-ers.

*** Friday, June 1, after morningexercises, we had goofy golf. Thoseplaying were Fred, Jim, Eleanor,Irene McKnight, Eileen, Lois, Floy,Inez, and Vivian. Irene McK. wonthe first round and for the secondround, Fred, Jeannie and Viviantied. Thanks, Shawn and Sandy. At the afternoon card session,Irene Cox and Marcella Kraftplayed whist with Ina Oerlline andVivian Hansen. When M.R.Hansen came for scrabble, AddieRorvig sat in. M.R. scored over 300. Our new Somerset Court resi-dent, Marilyn Butts, went to themall to walk with her friends. Saturday, June 2, Susan washere at Somerset Court to helpwith activities. We had exercises inthe morning and then cards beforelunch and after lunch too. I saw abunch playing whist. Agnes and Iplayed a game of scrabble. At our table at Somerset Court,tablemates are Irene McKnight,Myrna Pokorny and MarilynButts. M.R. Hansen joined us forlunch. He asked the ladies whattype of farm tractor they pre-

ferred? Marilyn had lived on afarm near Armour, Myrna nearYankton, and Irene near Onida.Myrna thought she rememberedthat a Farmall did good work. Mar-ilyn liked John Deere, while Irenefavored Caterpillars. So we had apretty good time. Joyce and War-ren Astleford were at the nexttable, and we all rode up in the el-evator together after lunch. War-ren and Joyce declined to declaretheir favorite tractor. M.R, and I had a game of scrab-ble with me drawing two blanksand M.R. engineering the wordnecrotic, I was able to get the 50extra points for using all of my let-ters. Thanks, M.R. (Necrotic isdying, as in necrotic tissue.) An-other word we needed was jeu, agame. Also spelled jeux. In the mail, I received two billsand two cards from candidatesseeking office. Friday evening, Irene McKnightwas out to supper with her daugh-ter, Bev and Gloria. You rememberGloria Crumet, who used to live atSomerset Court, now lives with hersister, Bev. Lois Bard and I walked a lapSaturday afternoon. Charlie and Joanne Hathawayare having a visit from relativesfrom Connecticut. My son and daughter-in-law,Wayne and Gwynn Hansen, cameto Somerset Court for lunch.Wayne had been fishing at Sheri-dan Lake. Gwynn has been rear-ranging her storeroom. She will behelping with the Quilter’s Guildquilt show next week. She helpshang quilts and then does some ap-praising. We had church services withTerry Pulse and Steve. JackHumke played the piano for hymn

singing. Thank you, Terry, Steve,and Jack. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleSunday and again today, Monday.We made the extra 50 points forusing all seven letters in one turn.Mig made ominous. We each hadscores of over 300. Inez and I walked around theoutside of the Somerset Courtbuilding. I visited at her apart-ment and admired her lovely quilt.I visited Lois Bard at her apart-ment and admired her view ourover the Somerset courtyard. Herhusband was an officer in theUnited States Army in the KoreanConflict. Lois was from Pennsylva-nia. And our new resident, MarilynButts has friends who take her outthe mall to walk most mornings. June 3, Eileen Tenold was hon-ored with a birthday party at herson, Lester’s, and wife Carla’shouse in Rapid City. Her son, Cur-tis, was also there from Hulett,Wyo., There were about 26 peoplethere, 12 were little kids. Thank you to Gloria French,Philip, who sent me a real letter!Her bike was broke down, she said,so she had time to write. She pullsweeds at the Lasting Legacy Mon-ument at the top of main streetand also waters the flowers at theCatholic church. She said to tellSomerset Court resident, FlossieAlbright, “Hello.” I believe thatthey spent time in Huron together.She included a couple pages of thePierre Capital Journal about myson, David K. Hansen’s, patentedpost puller and pounder, with somegreat photos. His invention at-taches to the front of a Bobcat.Thank you to Julie Nixon, wholives on a ranch northwest ofPhilip, who sent me a letter today.Julie sent a clipping about CharlieAllen, who used to batch and workfor most everybody around Grind-stone about 1956. He could run athreshing machine, rope, brand,carpenter, make hay or do what-ever was needed. He cooked,patched, ironed and made his ownbread. If one could look into thearchives of the Pioneer Review a inthe Grindstone News, his namewould come up. (The Pioneer Re-view used to let me come in andread back issues of their newspa-per, and I spent a lot of time there.Thanks.) Tuesday at Somerset Court, we

had bingo with Sandy calling num-bers. Winners were Don Stesgaard,Alma Gruenig, Addie Rorvig, Max-ine Kilmer, twice, Irene Cox, FloyOlson, Blanche Harmon, twice,Irene Arbach, Flossie Albright andVivian Hansen. For snack andchat, we had a tasty treat, dicedmixed fruit with yogurt andwhipped cream. Tuesday, I received nice notesfrom Patty Denke, Darlene Baye,Marlin Evans and Gloria Hansen.Thank you all. I hope to writeproper answers. Somerset Court resident FredSmith was from Forest City, by theMissouri River, which is coverednow by Lake Oahe. SomersetCourt resident Blanche Harmonwas from Watertown. SomersetCourt resident Mary Klaudt wasfrom Wisconsin and Helen and Irv-ing Amundson were from Bath,New York, near New York City. Wednesday, Shawn and Sandytook the bus to a flower nursery tobuy flowers for the Somerset Courtcourtyard. Fred and Vivian wentalong. I bought a cranberry redgeranium. Some the flowers wewill see in the Somerset Courtcourtyard are petunias, marigolds,bicopia (which are small whitetrailing flowers), pansies and manyothers. In the afternoon, severalresidents came down to help plantthe little peat-potted flowers intobig urns. Besides Shawn andSandy, I saw Mary Carrier, FlossieAlbright and Jim Holmes plantingflowers. There may have been oth-ers. It was good fun. Thank you toall who helped. Shawn and Sandy’swork caring for the many pots offlowers all summer, helps to makethe courtyard beautiful. Thankyou, Shawn and Sandy. When Iwas a kid in the Grindstone coun-try, our first stop when we evercame to Rapid City was Glendin-ning’s Greenhouse. Ma loved theatmosphere, the warm, moist airreminded her of Washington statewhere she spent her early girlhood.Our window sills were always fullof plants. Thank you to Mike and MarciaWest, Philip, who sent me a copy ofthe Pierre Capital Journal articleby Lance Nixon about David K.Hansen’s invention. It is a pneu-matic post puller and pounder. M.R. Hansen came for scrabbleon Wednesday and our new word isoleum, a corrosive liquid. Olea isthe plural of oleum.

Thank you to Wayne Hansenwho came over and brought methree little fishes, all fresh caughtand fried to perfection. One perch,my favorite, one crappie, and onerock bass. Wayne said he usuallydid not keep rock bass, but it wasso good, he said he would keepthem from now on. He came tooffer to take me to the Rapid Cityquilter’s guild quilt show whichopened June 7. That was very kindof him. But since I had alreadysigned up to go on the Somersetbus to see the Outdoor Campuswith a stop at an ice cream shop, Ideclined to go to the quilt show.Thank you, Wayne and thank youGwynn. Thursday, June 7, a SomersetCourt activity was a bus trip to theOutdoor Campus over off SturgisRoad. There is a big new group ofbuildings and beautifully land-scaped acreage where the Depart-ment of Game, Fish and Parks con-ducts classes on a variety of skillsfrom tying fishing lures to buildingboats. The guides conduct toursthrough the buildings so guestscan see the beautiful taxidermyspecimens of South Dakota ani-mals and birds and displays ofhabitat such as a beaver hut withan underwater entrance. Thewalkways are wheelchair andwalker accessible. There is a goodsized aquarium with native fishes.We had a fine time. Those on thetrip were Shawn, Sandy, Jeremy,Jamie, Warren, Joyce, Blanche,Anne, Fred, Flossie, Dwight, RayK., Lucille, Charlie and Vivian. Fr.Dahms went in his own car.

Blizzard of 1949 March 17. Ad in Philip PioneerReview: Strayed to my place – onehog. Owner may have same byproving ownership and paying forthis ad. Virgil Hansen (Well, Idon’t know about that hog, but onetime a hog came to our place andVirgil called up the “dairy boys”about two miles north of Philip andVirgil, Moses and Thompsonbutchered and shared it.) March 24. Twenty-two year oldGeorgia Jipp of Philip was featuredon the cover of the Red Cross Mag-azine. It had an article about Geor-gia flying 150 mercy missions dur-ing the blizzards of 1949, in Janu-ary and February. She landed andtook off between snowdrifts, oftenin sub-zero temperatures. She hadsix years of flying experience andwas a qualified pilot instructor.

Bert Humbert met the mailmanat Hawkeys and took the mail forthe east patrons, planning to dropit to them. Bert had his private pi-lots license so he could take pas-sengers. (Did I tell you about Bert?He had skis on his plane and onetime one ski wouldn’t go down. Hehad to reach out with a spade andpry it into position.) April 5. Temperatures reached75 degrees, the warmest it hadbeen since fall. 4-7. G.D. Hendrick-son bought the Philip Hatcheryand Produce. He will continue assuperintendent of Philip schools. 4-5. Dad Sims, who spent the winterin Rapid City, is back in Philip andhas started planting his usual biggarden. Philip Pioneer Review ad:Strayed from my place in Januarystorm, 28 head of sheep, some ear-marked. Will gladly pay for feedand care. George Mannahan, Cot-tonwood (Mannahans lived aboutfour miles northeast of Palmers.) Mrs. Michael Rausch died at herdaughter, Anna Tubbs’, nearCuster, April 8, 1949. April 21. Grindstone News:Wells at Dean’s and Reynick’scaved in with spring snow melts.Snow has also bent levers andsmashed reels on machinery.(After effects of the blizzards of1949.) Cecil and Dean Hansenspent Tuesday at the Carstensenhome. April 28. Amel Carstensenknocked the horn of a cow that washorning her calf. The cow didn’tbleed. Hansen’s dam-building out-fit worked at Sorenson’s Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday. Friday,moved to Kenzy’s, the old O.J. Geeplace. May 5. Philip: Wind wreckswalls of new sales pavilion, flat tothe ground. Insurance will helpwith rebuilding. (I wonder if thatwas the livestock sale barn?) May12. Philip city blocks will be black-topped. Rol Kebach, special agentfor the attorney general’s office willmake his headquarters in Philip.Pinky Anderson was badly burnedwhile filling the B&M coffee urn.Frank Hauk’s prairie dog town isall gone. Did they smother underthe long-time snow cover? May 19, Gleanings Gathered AtRandom, (Philip Pioneer Reviewnews from north of Ottumwa, byMarie (Mrs. Bud Hansen). Mr. andMrs. Wallace Hansen were Philipshoppers and called on W.C.O’Neills on their way to town andon their return trip. May 26. Talkof R.E.A. lines in Haakon County.Thirty or 40 farmers and ranchersmet to discuss and learn from EarlJ. Smith the steps necessary to se-cure the R.E.A. lines. May 28. 91˚and May 30, 92˚. June 2, Philipsale barn opens and 800 cattle and200 hogs for the first sale.

FELLOW CLASSMATESClass of 1962 50 Years 2012The Philip High School Class of 1962 will be having a class get-together during Philip’s Festival Days

JUNE 15-16-17, 2012Hope to see many there!

Matched Bronc Ride: June 15th • 7 p.m.Parade: June 16th: 10:00 a.m. Come and be on our float!Plans for a social hour following the parade – in the making

Open house at the 73– (south bar), 3 p.m. on Saturday,June 16th

Food will be ordered from the menu!

Mary Lou (McKay) Fellows will be playing the trumpet!

We wish to include all our fellow classmates and/oralumni of Philip who would enjoy seeing all thosewho can make it to help make this a special day!

Janet, Mary Lou, Joey, Judy, Chryl, Gary, Marshall, Lu & all

who have helped to try & get us together … see you soon!

June 15-16-17-18:What To Expect WhenYou’re Expecting

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

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

June 22-23-24-25:Men in Black 3 (PG-13)June 29-30-31-July 1:Madagascar 3 (PG)

Happy

AnniversaryLuAnn (Knutson)

& Jim BakerFriends of the couple may

send cards to them at:

6017 36th Ave. SWSeattle, WA 98126

Page 5: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Church & Community Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 5

WE DON’TCHARGE

for obituaries,wedding or

engagementwrite-ups! Send to:

[email protected]

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: 10:30 a.m.1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship

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

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

1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby. No Bible studies during June, July, & August.

TRINITY LUTHERANPastor Frezil Westerlund

Midland – 843-2538SATURDAY WORSHIP: 7:00 p.m.

Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.

Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thruFeb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)

* * * * * *DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN

Moenville – 843-2538Pastor Frezil Westerlund

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

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

OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERANLong Valley

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:00 a.m.

* * * * * *DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH

Every Sunday in JulyServices at 10:00 a.m.

followed by potluck dinner

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Art WeitschatKadoka – 837-2390

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

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip

(605) 669-2406 • MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth

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

OPEN BIBLE CHURCH • MIDLANDPastor Andy Blye

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

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

Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30

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 - 7:00p.m.

Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m. Every-one 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 • 859-2310

Home: 859-2192 • E-mail: [email protected] Worship: 10:00 a.m.

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

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

Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

www.pioneer-review.com

This space for rent!Call 859-2516 to

have your messageplaced here!

Harold Michels_________________________________

Harold Michels, age 77, of Wall,S.D., died Saturday, June 9, 2012,at the Hans P. Peterson MemorialHospital in Philip. Harold L. Michels was born De-cember 19, 1934, in Plentywood,Mont., the son of Vernon and Hazel(Wilson) Michels. He attended theSheridan County Schools and grad-uated from Medicine Lake HighSchool in 1955. After graduation,he enrolled in the Park’s Radio andTelevision School in Denver, Colo.

Upon graduation from the techni-cal school, he went to work for theLake Electric Shop in MedicineLake, Mont. Harold married Joanna SueDavis on May 26, 1956, in Casper,Wyo., and to this union were borntwo children, Jeff Allen and TeriJo. In 1958, Harold went to workfor Larsen Hardware and Imple-ment Corp. in Medicine Lake. Afterworking there for many years, hebought Norman Larsen out. Haroldand Sue operated this hardwarestore and the John Deere agencyuntil the late 1970s. After leaving the hardware andimplement business, Haroldstarted H. Michels Construction.His main work was to build oil welllocations, and clean up and restora-tion work after the oil well hadbeen drilled. Harold also had takenover the operation of his father’sfarm. In 1988, Harold and Sue boughttheir first piece of land north ofWall. In 1993, they bought a dou-blewide for the farm, and moved toSouth Dakota. Harold and Suewent back and forth between Mon-tana and South Dakota for about10 years, farming both places until

1998, when they sold the farm inMontana. In 1993, Harold went towork for the State of South Dakota,as a snowplow operator on Inter-state 90, retiring in 1998. Harold was a member of thelocal Moose Lodge, the city council,and a member of the County Plan-ning Board, all of Medicine Lake,Mont. Harold was also a volunteerfireman in Medicine Lake. Survivors include his wife, SueMichels of Wall; a son, Jeff Michelsand his wife, Carol, of MedicineLake, Mont.; a daughter, Teri JoHove and her husband, Steve, ofHomestead, Mont.; four grandchil-dren; three great-grandchildren;and a host of other relatives andfriends. Harold was preceded in death byhis parents, Vernon and Hazel(Wilson) Michels; one brother,Frank Michels; and one sister, LoisAndrus. Memorial services and burialwill take place at a later date inMedicine Lake, Mont. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Sylvia (Knutson) Schultz__________________________

Sylvia (Knutson) Schultz, age99, of Brookings, S.D., formerly ofPhilip and Pierre, died Saturday,June 9, 2012, at the BrookviewManor in Brookings. Sylvia Gladys Knutson was bornDecember 22, 1912, in ruralHaakon County, the daughter ofAnton and Olga M. (Tungland)Knutson. She grew up in HaakonCounty and received her educationin that area. She attended AlfalfaValley Rural School in the seventhand eighth grade, which her fatherdonated the land for the school.She then attended Philip HighSchool where she sang in the GleeClub, and participated in basket-ball and softball. She worked for Noble Garageand Cafe in Nowlin for a short timeafter high school. It was then thatshe met William Ross “Bill”Mostert, an accordion player, at asquare dance. They were later mar-ried in 1933 in Philip, and to thisunion were born two children,

Pauline “Punky” Mae, and BobRoss. They made their home inPhilip. In 1937, her husband Billwas killed in an airplane accident. Sylvia continued to live inPhilip, and raise her two children,as well as work with the WPA inthe courthouse making men’sshirts. She also cooked at the Win-chester Hotel. In 1943, she startedworking for the Farm Loan Associ-ation, measuring maps and aerialphotos. Later that year, she was of-fered a position in Pierre. Sylviaand the kids moved to Pierre wherethey lived on the top floor of theLocke Hotel. While in Pierre, shemet a service man named MatthewNolz, and were married in 1947.Sylvia worked for the superintend-ent of schools and later worked inthe office of the hotel. They thenmoved to Ohio for a short timeafter her children were out of highschool. They moved back to Pierrewhere they managed both theLocke and St. Charles hotels. Herhusband Matt died on January 31,1965. After Matt’s death, Sylviamoved to California for five yearsbefore returning to Pierre. She tooka job at the city auditor’s office as abookkeeper and office manager atState Publishing Company. It wasthere that she met Philip Schultz.They were later married on No-vember 8, 1980. They made theirhome in Pierre, and Sylvia contin-ued to work for the publishing com-pany. In March of 1983, Philip diedof cancer. Sylvia continued to live inPierre, and in 1986, retired fromthe publishing company. In 2004,she moved to Brookings to be closer

to her daughter, Pauline and herfamily, where she has sinceresided. Sylvia was most thankful for herrelatives and friends. Throughouther life, she learned patience andhow to survive during the toughtimes. She will be missed by allthat knew her. Grateful for having shared herlife include her son, Bob Mostertand his wife, Patty, of Vienna, Va.;a daughter, Pauline Earley andDennis I. Johnson of Brookings;eight grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; one sister, LillianPerry of Seattle, Wash.; severalnieces and nephews; and a host ofother relatives and friends. Sylvia was preceded in death byher first husband, William Mostert;her second husband, MatthewNolz; her third husband, PhilipSchultz; her parents, Anton andOlga M. (Tungland) Knutson; ason-in-law, Loren Earley; a grand-daughter, Julie Mostert; a grand-son, Kyle Earley; two brothers,Luther and Ted Knutson; and twosisters Helen Culbreath and AliceCarr. Visitation will be held one hourprior to the services. Funeral services will be held at2:00 p.m. Thursday, June 14, at theFirst Lutheran Church in Philip,with Pastor Frezil Westerlund offi-ciating. Interment will be at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Alex “Bod” Livermont____________________________

Alex “Bod” Livermont, age 66 ofKadoka, S.D., died Tuesday, June5, 2012, at his home in Kadoka.

Alex "Bod" Livermont was bornMarch 26, 1946, in Pine Ridge, theson of Oliver and Emma M. (Wied-man) Livermont. He was raised onthe ranch southeast of Kadoka onthe Alec Livermont Ranch. He at-tended school in Kadoka. After hisschooling, Bob worked at variousplaces around Kadoka, includingBurns Bros. Truck Stop for severalyears. Bod was a very reserved and shyman, but once he knew you, he hada wonderful sense of humor. He en-joyed rock hunting, fishing, housepainting, and exploring with hismetal detector. Bod also enjoyedfamily dinners in Kadoka. Survivors include two brothers,LeRoy “Boots” Livermont ofKadoka and Michael Livermontand Amelia of Belvidere; five sis-ters, Charleen Grass of Norris,

Sharon Bowes and her husband,Delmar, of Rapid City, Linda“Wink” Stoddard and her husband,Joe, of Norris, Mary Gropper andher husband, Dick, of Long Valley,and Janie Whidby of Rapid City;several nieces and nephews; and ahost of other relatives and friends. Bod was preceded in death byhis parents; a brother-in-law,Wayne Whidby; and a niece, LoriStoddard. Memorial services will be held2:00 p.m. Saturday, June 16, at thePresbyterian Church in Kadoka,with Pastor Gus Craven officiating. Interment will be at the KadokaCemetery. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Storms have been the talk of theweek. We have had over two inchesof rain. Some north of us have hada lot more than that. Anyway, weare thankful for all the moisture,but we could do without the windand hail. We have had some hailhere but not too much damage.Others were not so lucky. This last storm that came Satur-day night was a bad one. Myweather station sounded an alarmand then my phone rang with Mar-vin calling to tell me that there wasa storm forecast to be coming soon.He told me he would be down andput my pickup in, but not before hecalled Fitches to tell them to headfor the basement and not to do any-thing else, as there would not betime. After he put my pickup awayand got back home, I went andlooked out of my north window atthe most angry cloud that I hadseen in many years. It was justback of the barn heading northeast.I am sure it was a funnel cloud, butit looked like it was up close to theGrindstone Hall. I decided that itwould miss here, but knew therewas trouble for someone north andeast of here. It did cause damage toDwight Slovek’s house front. Ittipped over some trucks north ofPhilip, one belonging to C.K. Dale.It blew some roofs off and reallyhailed. Milesville had total disasterin that area. The hail at Fitches ru-ined the siding on their house,damage to their shop building thatwas not finished yet and the onlyvehicle not damaged was the onesome of the family had in town.The big tree in the Fire Hall Parkin Philip was split in half and partof it laid on the ground. That was abig tree! Sure glad that no one wassitting in a car under for protectionfrom the hail. Many trees on my way to Philiphad wind damage, with lots ofbranches ripped off. I was in for theSchnabel wedding reception anddance and didn’t like the looks ofthe clouds, so I came home early.They say we will have lots of thiskind of weather until the weatherpattern changes, which is not soon.I will report some more on stormdamage when I get to talk to neigh-bors. For those who are away fromhere, I will report on the recentcommunity play that was put on inPhilip over this past weekend. Wehave some very talented local peo-ple who performed. Maureen Pale-cek, Barb Bowen and Debbie Smithwere the actresses in the musicalcalled “The Honky Tonk Angels.”The rest of the play consisted of aband of Marilyn Millage at the key-board, Mike Seager, bass guitar,Chuck Carstensen, lead guitar andGlenn Parsons, lead rhythm gui-tar. The backup vocalist was Crys-

tal (Thorson) Martinez. And therewere many other local talent onlights, sound, sets, props and cos-tumes. It takes many people whodonate their time and talent aswell as the actors to put on a show. Excellence, excellence is whatyou would say about the PhilipDrama Club’s performance in thisweekend’s play. Everyone did a su-perb job. It was especially good forme, as I like country music. Talent, yes we are so fortunate toenjoy all the talent we have in thesmall town of Philip. They reported that there was abig crowd for every performance,but Sunday there was a sellout. Isaw many from Midland, Kadoka,Wall, Rapid City, Brookings and aalso a few from the Lead/ Dead-wood area. Hats off to all whohelped in any way to put on this su-perb performance. Whoever saidthere was nothing to do in Philip!There is so much to go to, I for one,can’t get it all in. Marvin and Vicki Eide and Kileyand Taegan Sieler, who are herefrom Gillette for two weeks, droveup to Fitches this Sunday to see thehail damage. I went to the play in Philip Sun-day and got to see a lot of peoplethere including Marcy Morrisonand her mom, Marie Radway,Janet Lurz and her dad, RichSmith, and Tucker, Jess and littleLogan Smith. Aaron and ChancieBaenen were down from Lead, aswell as Warren and Shirley Sweezyfrom Rapid City. Earlier, I talked to Jean Radwayand she told me that her son, Markand Judith Radway had the sameexperience with the storm asFitches did. They don’t live too farapart up by Milesville. Several of our neighbors at-tended the reception and dance forAugi and Grace (Schnabel) Bohallat the legion hall in Philip Satur-day night. A very nice supper wasserved. After everyone was finishedwith the meal two wedding cakeswere served, one chocolate and onea red German chocolate, both weredelicious. I went home early anddidn’t stay for the dance. It wasnice to see JoAnn Thorson therewith her escort, son Rick. Someneighbors from out this way that Isaw were Bob Thorson and Jodi,the Tucker Smiths and Logan,Loren and Rose Kiel, Kieth andDeb Smith, John and Arnis Knut-son, Bill, Jayne and ChanaGottsleben, Dwight and MarieSlovek, Bill and Penny Slovek, BevMcDaniel, Myrna Gottsleben, Herband Hazel Sieler and Marvin andPhyllis Coleman. Instead of a gem, or even aflower, cast a gift of a lovelythought into the heart of a friend.George Mac Donald

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

Sunday, June 17th

Page 6: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 6Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] NewsIf there is someone in thecommunity who could helpwith the gathering and writ-ing the Midland news on oc-casion, please contact SoniaNemec at 843-2564. Wasn’t that rain wonderful? Youcan water and water your lawn orgarden but it takes a good rain togive it that greener and richer lookand to make things grow. We hadan inch here in town and an inch atthe DeYoung place and last nightwe got 60 hundredths. There wereweather warnings out for last nightwith tornado warnings in someplaces and hail and 70 mile perhour winds. Talked with Ivan Schanzenbachthis Sunday morning to see how hefaired Ida and Ted’s birthday partySaturday. He said he had some haillast night. Big enough that itchipped some of the paint on hishouse. Hail is never a good thing. Midland was bursting at theseams Saturday, June 9, 2012.There were birthday parties and awedding with folks coming frommany different directions andplaces. Former Midland News re-porter, Ida Hunt, had a busy daySaturday. Ida’s family had a 90thbirthday party for her and a 70thfor her son and their brother, TedHunt, at Trinity Lutheran Churchin Midland. Ida and her late hus-band, Lyle, had 18 children. FredHunt passed away a number ofyears ago and the other 17 childrenall made it home for the birthdayparty. I am hoping to have an up-date from some of the family ofwhere everyone lives. They are stillcelebrating as a family today, Sun-

day, so will get some informationfrom them at a later date. It was afull house at that birthday party.Our relatives alone can fill a placeand when you add friends it be-comes a big, big party. People hadso much fun visiting with folksthey haven’t seen for some time.It’s just nice to get together on ahappy occasion. A classmate ofIda’s, Dorothy (Knost) Stahl, wasat the birthday party. Family mem-bers from all eight of Ida’s siblingswere there. Ida and Dorothy grad-uated from Midland High School in1940. Three of Ted’s classmateswere there, Joy (Saucerman)Jones, Jerry and I and we gradu-ated from Midland High School in1960. Don Sandal, Pierre, was atthe birthday party and shared withIda about being born at theLutheran parsonage when Ida wasstaying there while going to highschool. Rev. O.H. Olson was pastorof the Lutheran church at the timeand he and his family lived at thatparsonage. A person forgets that apart of that parsonage was used todeliver babies. When Ida and hersiblings went to country school,they would often ride horseback. Inpictures of them, there would befour to five on a horse. I remembermom telling that every once in awhile someone would fall off andthey would have to get them backon the horse. Seeing the pictures ofthose young maidens in theirbathing suits is priceless. Whatbathing beauties! They don’t makebathing suits like that anymore.They shared a lot of good times to-gether. And keeping up with tradi-tion, some of Ida’s kids made a Nor-wegian tradition of klub for thefamily to enjoy while home. Idaused to make klub every now andthen and I can remember what atreat it was to eat some of thatklub. Happy birthday wishes to Idaand to Ted. What a fun celebration. I have a lot of memories with theHunt family and all the rest. Weused to have Christmas at Johnand Esther Schanzenbach’s eachyear. And John was always SantaClaus. He made a good one, too.And then families began to growand there wasn’t room for everyoneto get together at one place. So thecountry relatives went to Roy andClara Roseth’s for Christmas Eveand the town relatives were at thehome of Lyle and Ida Hunt. OverChristmas vacation, mom, Phil andI would spend a few days at Dannyand Till Mulcahy’s. I remember oneparticular time when it snowedand mom was teaching at the KuhlSchool. Lyle and Danny were con-cerned about us getting back to theschool, so Lyle drove mom’s car andDanny took his. As we headednorth, the roads really weren’t that

bad so mom had Lyle pull over onHwy. 63 and so Danny followedsuit. Mom told them the roadsseemed to be fine and hating tohave them go all the way to theKuhl School she convinced themwe would be okay. They were reluc-tant, but mom assured them wewould be fine. And we were untilwe turned off at the Kirley road, wehit a big snow bank and we werestuck. I know it seems a bit odd wedidn’t notice how deep the snowwas before driving in it, but whenit is all white it is hard to tell. Hadto crawl out a window because wecouldn’t get the doors open. Wetook what groceries we could andstarted off walking. Didn’t have cellphones in those days. Fact is wedidn’t have a phone period. Some-times the snow would hold us upand other times we sank throughthe snow. It was about four milesto the Kuhl School. I would havebeen around nine or 10 and Philnot quit two years younger. Wewere getting cold and tired andwere sure we were going to die.Mom kept encouraging us and kepttelling us it wasn’t that much fur-ther. We finally made it to theschool, cold, tired and relieved to fi-nally be there. Mom didn’t tell usuntil some time later that she wasworried we wouldn’t make it. Thereare other memories of those yearsmom taught at those countryschools. Can’t help but think Godbecame a bit weary with watchingover us during those years. Most all of the late Mike andEmma Root family were at thebirthday party. Sylvia (Root)Huber, Rapid City, Dan andDorothy Root and Cliff and MarisaRoot, all of Riverton, Wyo. Theirdaughter, Megan (Root) Muth,Sheridan, Wyo., was also there.Cliff and Marisa are in the processof having a new home built inSheridan, giving them a chance tobe close to Megan and family. Dar-win and Betty (Root) Haerer, Wall,were there, as was Sam Root ofMidland. It all worked out well asthe Root family planned on attend-ing the 40th anniversary of theRapid City flood held at the civiccenter in Rapid City that evening.Their brother, Glen Root, was oneof the 238 who died on that tragicday. So they were able to be at thebirthday party and make it to theceremony. Besides the ones men-tioned above others at the cere-mony were Darwin and Betty’sdaughter, Mindy Haerer, andSylvia’s kids, Troy, Denise andBilly Huber. MIDLAND AREA GARDENTOUR & LUNCHEON ~ 1:00P.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 24. TICK-ETS AVAILABLE AT FRON-TIER BANK & DAKOTA MILL& GRAIN. Congratulations to DustinVollmer and Caroline Schofieldwho were married at the MidlandCity Park Saturday, June 9. After graduation weekend, RichJones, Cochran Ga., spent a fewextra days visiting at his parents,Gene and Audrey Jones. Tristonand Taylor Giltner, Meriden, Kan.,spent the next week at their grand-parents also. While there, Geneand Audrey appreciated their helpwith work. Rich left that Thursday

so he could be in Verona, Wis., tosee his niece, Emily Nierman,graduate from the eighth gradefrom St. Maria Gorretti School. Triston and Taylor stayed untilMemorial Day. Linda and Brandancame up that weekend bringingLisa and Matt Foley with them. OnSaturday, the group went up to BillBruces to celebrate the marriage ofVince and Katie Bruce. Sundayafter church, Edna and Roger Daleand family stopped for homemadeJones family pizza. Father KevinAchbach and Philip O'Connor alsojoined the family for pizza. All leftSunday afternoon for their homes. Sunday afternoon, Gene and Au-drey Jones traveled to Black Hawkto Gene's niece, Glenda and WillieSchambers to celebrate the gradu-ation of Joshua Knutson from Cen-tral High School. Josh is the son ofGlenda and grandson of the lateNelda and Dale Cleveland, Gene'ssister. Guests at the home of Ernie andLaurel Nemec were Mr. and Mrs.Jerry King, Fort Worth, Texas, andMr. and Mrs. Jesse Ekker, GreenRiver, Utah. They arrived last Sat-urday and the Ekkers arrived Sun-day. Sunday evening, Ernie andLaurel had an outdoor barbeque.Other guests were Sally and DonEhlers, John Nemec, and Judy Fos-heim, who along with Ernie aresecond cousins to Nancy King andCarol Ekker. Others attendingwere Randy and Holly Nemec,Tyler and Angel Nemec, Tukkerand Emry, and Rob, Becky, andJosiah Thompson, Sioux Falls.Monday, Ernie and Laurel, Jerryand Nancy King, and Jesse andCarol Ekker toured the Black Hillsand attended the lighting cere-mony at Mt. Rushmore. Both cou-ples left for Minnesota Wednesdaymorning to visit other relatives.

Tina (Fosheim) Haug flew toRapid City April 19 where KaylaAnderson, Tayah, Ryker and littleWestyn met her at the airport.Tina spent the next nine days vis-iting at the Anderson home inMurdo and got acquainted with hernew grandson, Westyn, who wasborn April 30. Tim Anderson andTerri Fjellheim drove to MurdoSunday and were dinner guestsand celebrated their May birth-days. Jackie Fosheim had madethem a cake. Jackie had Pete andSylvia Fosheim, Carol Fosheim,Ryan, Kayla and family, Tim An-derson and Tina over for a wonder-ful roast turkey dinner with all thetrimmings Thursday. Tuesday of the following week,Ryan, Kayla and children tookTina back to Rapid City. Theystopped by Philip so they could seePauline Schofield, Ida Hunt, RoyRoseth, and Elaine Koehler at thenursing home. They also had achance to visit with June Fedder-son, Julie Mclaughin, MichelleMeinzer and Jan Tolton who workat the nursing home. After somebusiness in Rapid City, they hadlunch and then met Judy andGeorge Gerig, Sturgis. Tina went toSturgis to spend the remainder ofher visit with her sister, Judy andGeorge. While in Sturgis, she got tovisit with Corey Hise and his threedaughters, Taylor, Ali, and Bailey.Judy, George, and Tina drove toTerri Fjelheim's place during herstay and visited with Terri andJaylene. Terri gave them a tour ofher property. She has about fouracres in the Custer area which isvery beautiful. They have a largegarden and plenty of wildlife. Tina's flight was delayed bythree hours on the return trip toDenver due to severe thunder-storms in Denver. Jackie and Carolare contemplating a road trip toDenver in the fall to take advan-tage of the peach season and seesome sights. Tina reports she hadan absolutely wonderful time. May 30th, Steve Reiman, Patrickand Becca, Bismarck, N.D., camehome to the Reiman ranch having

a chance to visit Steve’s mom,Karel Reiman, and his brother,Mark Reiman. Also having achance to visit with LeonardReiman and his son, Jim, whocame from Eau Clair, Wis., andLeonard’s son, Dale, Iowa City,Iowa. They came for a weekend offishing and visiting. Tuesday, June5, Karel and her grandkids, Patrickand Becca, headed for Mitchell tothe home of Karel’s daughter, Anneand Maynard Moege. Patrick andBecca attended Vacation BibleSchool at rural Dimock LutheranChurch. Karel helped with Bibleschool and Anne was in charge ofthe music. One day they went tothe nursing home where the kidssang for the residents and Sundaythey sang at Dimock LutheranChurch. Friday, Karel’s daughter,Kathy and Darron Nelson, Min-netonka, Minn., came to the Moegehome, as did Steve and Mark. Itwas a busy week but a good weekas everyone was together for a timeof visiting and fun.MIDLAND MARKET, FRIDAYS6-8 P.M. MIDLAND PARK.PLANTS, PRODUCE, EGGS,BAKED GOODS, JEWELRY,LIVE MUSIC, GAMES,“THAT’S SEW YOU,” MUCHMORE! St. William Altar Society met atthe home of Julie Daly lastWednesday evening with PatSnook as co-hostess. Election of of-ficers was held. Pat Snook reported the birthdaycelebration of Ida Hunt and TedHunt was a wonderful occasion tomeet up with friends you don't seeoften. She was pleased to visit withMidland High School 1962 class-mates, Ruby (Dinsmore) Engel-haupt, St. Paul, and Dan Root,Riverton. Audrey (Nemec) Jones,Midland, was there and was aclassmate, also. Randy and Holly Nemec enjoyeda mini Doyle family reunion atOahe Downstream campgroundover the weekend. They got in onthe hail storm and sustained some

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Happy Birthdayon June 15th!!

Loves from all of us,Randy

Katey, Brian & kidsTyler, Angel & kidsChelsee, Tyler & kids

Have a Happy Day!!

6 to 8 pm Every Friday

Downtown Midland

Midland Market

PlantsTomato ~ Pepper

CucumberWatermelonCantaloupe

ProduceFresh Herbs

Garden LettuceRadishes

Much More …See You There!

SDDA Specialty Crop Block Grant

It’s A Girl!

Daughter of Wes & Carrie

MenteleHoward, SD

Born:

April 2, 2012

Sioux Falls, SD

7 lbs., 7 oz.

21-1/2” long

Big Brothers:Cole & Logan

Paternal Grandparents:Denny & Wanda Mentele, Howard, SD

Maternal Grandparents:Morris & Barbara Jones, Midland, SD

Paternal Great-Grandmother:Theresa Degen, Sioux Falls, SD

Maternal Great-Grandmother:Arline Petoske, Philip, SD

Ava Jo

A birthday party was held Saturday, June 9, in honor of Ida Hunt’s 90th birthday and her son, Ted’s 70th birthday. Ida andthe late Lyle Hunt had 18 children; their son, Fred, passed away a number of years ago. All 17 of the surviving childrenmade it home for the party. From left to right: Back row: Barry, Gordon, Keith, Jeff, Ron, Jerry, Roy and Penny; middle row:Jan, Peg, Christine, Lisa, Michelle, Teresa and Shari; front row: Terry, Ida and Ted. Courtesy photo

Hunts celebrate birthdays

Bobette Schofield

will celebrate her

65th Birthday

June 22, 2012.

Her family is

requesting a

Birthday Card Party

in her honor.Birthday greetings

can be sent to:

19915 Quinn Rd.

Milesville, SD 57553

Midland 10

Page 7: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Community Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 7

Tylissa Fitch & Brock Geffrewill be married June 16, 2012,

at a small ceremony in Lead, SD.

They invite you to join them

for their wedding dance at

The Lodge at Deadwood

at 8:00 p.m. in Deadwood, SD

Chickens are coming!

This is your last

chance for this year!!

Thurs., June 21stin the morning by the

Philip Legion Hall … thenin the afternoon at Tony

Harty’s residence in KadokaTo place an order call:

Ramona Buchholz859-2386

or Tony Harty837-2982 or 441-6922 (cell)

One of the nearly 100-year-old cottonwood trees in Philip’s Fire Hall Park did not fare well during the storm.

Jim and Lana Elshere have anew grandson born to J.J. andLindsay Elshere. Trailon Lane wasborn June 7 in Rapid City. He joinsfour brothers, Talon, Thayne, Trikand Tel. Congratulations to Pauland Joy Elshere, great-grandpar-ents, Jim and Lana and J.J. andLindsay! Congratulations also, to Trevorand Christa Fitch on the birth oftheir sixth son. Aven Urban wasborn June 11 weighing 9 lbs. 7 oz.His older brothers are Brayden,Keagan, Colby, Jensen and Raylor.The late Ed and Frances Fitch arehis great-grandparents and Burjesand Cheryl Fitch are grandparents.Congratulations to all! There ismore family to name, but I'll letgreat-grandma, Mary Eide, dothat! Weather is the other big newsaround the country this week.Strong storms hit a big area on Sat-urday night, causing a lot of dam-age due to hail and wind. Damagewas done to wheat fields and othercrops. Many I've talked to had win-dows broken out of their housesand vehicles. The weather stationat Paul Staben’s received a total of1.95” from Thursday through Sat-urday. Damages and rain amountsvaried a lot from those I've visitedwith. Rains were plentiful right inMilesville, getting over an inch onboth last Thursday and last Satur-day evenings. There was a bit ofpea size hail Thursday, but thedamage was done Saturday nightwhen it hailed twice, the first timefor over 30 minutes. Some were golfball size and larger with a goodamount of wind and lightning. TheCatholic church had several stormwindows broken and big holes insome of the eave troughs on thewest side of the building. At Donnie and BobetteSchofields the hail was piled upseveral inches on their deck. Jimand Linda Stangle lost a garagewindow and some sections of theirwindbreak. Sonny Stangle lost hiskitchen window and his pickupwindshield. The Deuchars, MarkRadways, and Gebeses were alsoamong those with extensive lossesas were Mark and Chad Hanra-hans. I couldn't get them on thephone – they were probably outcleaning up. The Milesville Rangers 4-H Clubis sponsoring a card party at theMilesville Hall on June 23 at 7:00p.m. In conjunction with JuneDairy Month pie and ice-cream willbe served. Everyone is invited. Memorial Day weekend, DonnaQuinn and Tim and Lori Quinnand boys drove to Aurora, Colo., forthe high school graduation of PatQuinn's son, Chris. Many Milesville residents at-tended the play "Honky Tonk An-gels" over the weekend, presentedby the Philip Drama Club. It wasexceptionally well done and veryentertaining. Theresa Deuchar met her friend,Marcy (Seymour) Schmidt, Murdo,in Philip Sunday and they at-tended the play together. Barb Howe left for her home inTexas Tuesday, after visiting withher parents, the Leo Pattons. Glen and Jackie Radway had abusy weekend. Saturday they werein Wall for the wedding and recep-tion for Tyler Swift and AshtonSchulz. That evening, they at-tended the reception and dance inPhilip for Grace and Augie Bohall.(Grace is the daughter of Doug andNancy Thorson.) Sunday, they metCarey Radway in Pierre to ex-change vehicles and to see thenewly purchased home of Glen andJackie's. They enjoyed supper withdaughter, Leah and Darin Ries andDeacon and Darin's parents, Den-nis and Lois Ries. Glen andJackie's home is on five acres northof Pierre. It is ironic that whenthey got there Sunday there had

been hail damage to their yard andthey have only owned it a week! Tom and Marie Radway, Philip,Bryan and Sharon Olivier, Earland Jodi Parsons, Rachel andSarah, Theresa Deuchar and Bartand I all attended the receptionand dance for Grace and Augi Sat-urday night. Dan Piroutek spent Saturdaywith his nieces, Danielle and AnnaPiroutek. The three of them at-tended a horse sale in Newcastle,Wyo. Sam and Ben Stangle were inBrookings from Monday throughFriday for a Teen LeadershipCamp. Jim Stangle spent Thursday andFriday in Pierre for a veterinaryconference. Donnie and Marcia Eymer at-tended the high school rodeo inDupree Saturday. Sunday, Zaneand Beth Jeffries were there for therodeo. Both families hadgrandaughters competing, Brit-tany Eymer and Caitlyn Dowling. Judy Gebes Armstrong anddaughter Connie Wuerfl and herchildren, Sarah, Mike and Michael,all from Illinois, arrived in the areaWednesday evening. Friday sev-eral family members and friendsgathered at the Leo Patton ranchwhere they spread Judy's late hus-band's ashes. Bob loved to huntand fish at the Pattons with GaryStephenson so they thought it wasfitting. Present were Judy, Leo andJoan, George and Kay Ainslie,Jerry and Roseanne Johnson, Mikeand Linda Gebes and two grand-sons, Cormac and Alex, MikeGebes, Tommy Holt, Gene andTheresa Deuchar, Arlene Ingersall,Cassie Armstrong, Marlene andAshley Scheessle and boys,Domonic and Corbin, Jim, Lindaand Mark Stangle, and Connie,Sarah, Mike and Michael Wuerfl.Later, they had supper and fellow-ship at Leo and Joan's. Connie andher children stayed with the Pat-tons while in South Dakota. Thurs-day while riding, Connie had an ac-cident with her horse and she spentthe night in the Philip hospital. Leo and Joan Patton joined oth-ers for supper at George and KayAinslie's Saturday night. Visitingthe Pattons on Sunday were Judyand Cassie Armstrong and GaryStephenson. Connie and childrenrode back to Philip with them andthey all left for home Mondaymorning.

Jim and Tim Elshere and MarkHanrahan attended the matchedbronc ride in Belle Fourche Fridaynight. Pat Hanrahan spent the week-end in the Black Hills for a girlsgetaway at Camp Judson, whichwas sponsored by the AmericanBaptist Women. Her sister, DianneFrame, Pierre, was also amongthose attending. Chad and Kathy Hanrahan werein Mitchell Saturday for the wed-ding of Kathy's cousin. Guests for dinner Thursday atDonnie and Bobette Schofield'swere Michael and Janice Schofield,Philip, and their daughters, Amy,Wall, and Deniece, Iowa. The threegrandchildren had a great timeseeing all the animals on the farm. Bruce and Lynn Dunker andfamily of Wall spent Sunday atDonnie and Bobette's. Cory Smithand fiancée, Debra, stopped by fora short visit. Ronnie and Misty Anderson,Miles City, Mont., came to Jim andLana Elshere's on Saturday. Theirdaughter, Grace, went home withthem after spending two weekswith grandpa and grandma. Jim and Lana Elshere andRonny, Misty and Grace Andersonwere in Rapid City Sunday for anArthur family reunion at CanyonLake Park. J.J. and LindsayElshere's boys came home with theElshere's to spend a few days. Phil and Karen Carley, AbbyCarley and Wace, Andrea Carley,Randy Clark and their daughter,Millie, all enjoyed a weekend ofcamping at Deerfield in the BlackHills. Randen and Londen Wishard,Lantry, spent Saturday night andSunday with Grandpa Larry andGrandma Linda Smith. Their par-ents, Joe and Larissa, were at awedding. Jeannine Anderson, Rapid City,visited at Joan Hamill's over theweekend. The ladies visited withArlene (Stephenson) Ingersall,Seattle, Wash., and with Irene For-tune while in Philip. When they ar-rived back to Joan's place out herein the country they found thatJeannine's car had hail damagefrom Saturday's storm. Carson Hamill, and Brice andTaylor Hanson attended the DogCamp, a basketball camp, held inPhilip Monday and Wednesday.Brice came home with Carson for acouple of days and they spent a lotof time on Plum Creek fishing for

the gigantic catfish they snaggedearly on the first day! Ryan Van-Tassel came to the Hamills Satur-day and Sunday. He and Nickcaught several nice bass while fish-ing. Nick and Ryan left Mondaymorning for Kimball, for a footballcamp. Friday overnight guests at Tomand Marie Radways in Philip wereColin and Ruth Burns, Casper,Wyo. They were in Philip to visitColin's mother, Virginia Burns.Also spending Friday night wereAlex and Jeni Radway and daugh-ter, Adley, Pierre. They were ontheir way to Rapid City to look forhousing when they move later thissummer. Grandsons, Luther andSpencer Morrison, Rapid City, alsovisited with Gramdpa Tom andGrandma Marie for a few days.

Happy Father’s Day to all youdads!

Milesville

Newsby Janice Parsons

544-3315

Show yourTown

Patriotism!Sign up to

participate inthe Philip

Festival DaysParade!

Saturday,June 16

at 10 a.m.* * *

Call 859-2516to sign up!

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(washer/dryer hook-ups)Apartments carpeted throughout,

appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.

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& information:

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www.prorental

management.com

www.freerenters

guide.com

Page 8: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 8Area Sports

Sunday, June 24thAmerican Legion Hall • Philip

Bidding starts at 1 p.m.Food & refreshments served!!

Call 859-2443 or 515-3610 to consignyour items …we will pick them up!ITEMS CONSIGNED: •Furniture•Tools/Garage Items •Silver Coins

•Sporting Equipment •Propane Furnace

Sacred Heart Church • Philip

Philip Motor, Inc.Philip, SD

859-2585(800) 859-5557

2007 Chevrolet 2500 HDLocal trade, under 36K miles!

www.philipmotor.com

Stop in & see Colt today!!

Annual youth basketball camp held in Philip

A young girls’ and boys’ annual basketball camp for second through fifth graders was held Monday and Wednesday, June4 and 6, at the high school gym in Philip. The camp was run by Terry Holman and Amber Rush, with the help of several as-sistant coaches. “As usual, we had a great group of kids eager to learn more about basketball and improve on the skillsthey already have. They worked hard on their basic fundamentals of the game with coaches emphasizing teamwork, goodsportsmanship and most of all, having fun. Hopefully, keeping it fun for them as they are learning the game will keep themwanting to pick up a basketball and continue to play as they get older,” said Rush. The older group is shown above. Backrow, from left: Josie Rush, Bryce Hanson, Carson Hamill, Kari Kanable, Kiarra Moses, Taylor Seager and SamanthaDeutscher. Second row: Eryka Johnson, Joey Carley, Keldon Fitzgerald, Samuel Swansen, Grace Pekron, Bobbi Kammererand Mallory Vetter. Front: Jaida Haynes, Kelton Quinn, Spencer Ross, Taylor Hanson, Dilyn Terkildsen and Alyssa Walker.

The younger group and the coaches are show above. Back row, from left: coach Terry Holman, assistant coaches TaytaWest, Raeann Synder, Katie Hostutler, Tristen Rush, Nelson Holman and Hanna Hostutler, coach Amber Rush and helperKaitlyn Fosheim. Third row: Colby Fosheim, Keelee Griffin, Copper Lurz, Ethan Burnett, Brin Heltzel, Ethan Ferguson, CappieWest and assistant coach Jaisa Synder. Second row: Hannah Thorson, Taylor Ross, Danessa Heltzel, Kaia Griffin, ReeseHenrie, Addie Johnson and helper Annabelle McIlravy. Front: Rehgan Larson, Searra Deutscher, Tearra Merrill, Gage Rav-ellette, Wyatt Schriever, McKenna McIlravy and Karlie Coyle. Not pictured: Jesse Fillingim, Cass Finn, Nate Law, CaseySchriever, Andrew Law, Jessamy Schwarz and assistant coach Jenna Finn. Photos by Del Bartels

The Fort Pierre Regional HighSchool Rodeo was held Saturdayand Sunday, June 2 and 3, at theFort Pierre rodeo arena.

Barrel Racing Hanna Hostutler, Midland, FirstGo – 4th, 16.694; Average – 8th,34.049

Katie Hostutler, Midland, FirstGo – 7th, 16.837.

Breakaway Roping Brooke Nelson, Philip, First Go –5th, 5.72; Second Go – 6th, 5.44;Average – 2nd, 11.16. K. Hostutler; First Go – 8th,6.87. H. Hostutler, First Go – 9th,7.13: Second Go – 3rd, 4.67; Aver-age – 3rd, 11.8.

Goat Tying H. Hostutler, First Go – 9th,9.58; Second Go – 10th, 10.130; Av-erage – 10th, 22.02.

Team Roping Thomas Doolittle, Midland andAustin O’Dea, Philip, First Go –7th, 23.74. Brody Jones, Midland, and BillChauncey, Mission, Second Go –6th, 18.58; Average – 10th, 118.58 H. Hostutler and Nelson, SecondGo – 3rd, 10.23; Average – 5th,110.23.

Breakaway Roping H. Hostutler, First Go – 3rd,4.67. Nelson, First Go – 6th, 5.44

Tie Down Roping Doolittle, Second Go – 10th,19.27; Average – 8th, 38.4

Pole Bending Nelson, Average – 6th, 48.342

Steer Wrestling Wyatt Schaack, Wall, SecondGo – 5th, 17.28; Average – 10th,117.28

Boys Cutting Jones, First Go – 8th, 61; Aver-age – 10th, 61.

Final Regional Rodeo results The annual Philip Motor GolfTournament was held at the LakeWaggoner Golf Course, Saturday,June 3. Fourteen teams of couples weredivided into two flights – a grossflight and a net flight. The top hon-ors in the gross flight was earnedby the team of Garrett and Sara

Rembold, Rapid City, who shot a71. Second place went to Colt andJenny Terkildsen, Philip, who shota 75. Claiming third place wereSteve and Deb Reed, Murdo, whofinished the day with a 79. The next flight was topped by theteam of Dean and Janice Fitzger-ald, Philip, who totaled a 58. Collee

and Penny Nash, Rapid City, shota 60 to claim second place. Don andRandi Oyan, Kadoka, finished witha 61 for third place. Upcoming tournaments includethe Spud Gittings Memorial GolfTournament, Sunday, June 17, andthe Member/Guest Golf Tourna-ment, Saturday, July 7.

Philip Motor Golf Tournament held

Brooke Nelson, rodeo queen

Page 9: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 9Youth & Community

Crop Hail insuranCeWe represent several companies to get

YOU the best rate possible!!

Coverage may begin two hours after call!!

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Home: 837-2461

Cell: 391-2502

Tom Husband

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Rusty Olney

Home: 837-2868

Cell: 484-2517

Tanner Handcock

Home: 279-2144

Cell: 641-1360

Office: (605) 433-5411

Toll-free: (888) 433-8750

Crew Agency, Ltd.21290 S.D. Hwy. 240

Philip, SD 57567Crop Insurance Specialists Since 1984

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Crew Agency is an equal opportunity provider.

So … you thinkyour horSe iS faSt?

Well, there’s no better time to prove it than to enter the

ranch horSe raceSSaturday, June 16th • 3 p.m.

East of the Masonic Cemetery in PhilipStraight track, 100 & 200 yards long!$20 entry fee, total purse payback.

Calcutta too!

Call Roger Porch at 859-3344or just show up at the track! Sponsored by the Philip Chamber of Commerce

A kids golf clinic has started at the Lake Waggoner Golf Course north of Philip.Third through sixth graders will take lessons from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. everyTuesday and Wednesday during June. During the same time, but on Wednesdaysonly, kindergarten through second graders will have their lessons. Under Dak Car-ley’s supervision, Tristen Rush and Colt Terkildsen are helping coach the young-sters. Above is the older group of young golfers warming up on putting practice.Below is the younger group getting direct instruction from Carley.

Golf clinic for youth

by Del Bartels South Dakota State Universitypharmacy student Kimberly Liv-ingston began her four weeks onthe Rural Experiences for HealthProfessions program in Philip,June 4. She joined Tandis Hoffman, whois a University of South Dakotaphysicians assistant student fulfill-ing a medical training rotation atPhilip Health Services, Inc. They,

and the state director of theREHPS program, Kassy Youmans,spoke at an informational publicmeeting June 5. Philip Health Services is partici-pating in a program that bringsmedical students to small SouthDakota communities for four weeksas a sneak-peek of living and work-ing in a rural area. Youmans dis-cussed the recruitment and the eco-nomic impact of health profession-als in rural communities. Liv-ingston and Hoffman helped an-swer questions and shared theirimpressions of Philip.

“REHPS is a program to keepmedical professions in rural areas.Some rural areas are under-served,” said Livingston. “My timehere isn’t just about the medicalfield; its about the community as awhole.” Livingston already has abachelors degree in pharmaceuticalscience and minors in chemistryand biology. In two years sheshould have a doctorate in phar-macy from SDSU. Entering the medical field wasan easy choice for Livingston. “Ihad health problems myself andinto the doctor’s office a lot, and Ihave a brother and sister both inthe medical field,” she said. “I shad-owed every floor at the hospital inYankton, and pharmacy stuck outfor me.” She added, “The REHPSdirector, Kassy, came to our schooland informed us about what theprogram was, and I knew I wantedto end up in a rural communitysome day. I thought it would be agreat opportunity for me.” Jennifer Henrie, marketing andhuman resources director forPHSI, said, “There was a great dealof interest in the REHPS program.There were 12 slots this year andthey had 31 applicants.” “I didn’t really pick a certainarea. I was going to go anywhere,”said Livingston, who is enjoyingher start in Philip. “Everybody hasbeen so nice and is willing to make

Pharmacy student, Philip Clinic in REHPS program

Kimberly Livingston

Kassy Youmans

you feel comfortable.” Henrie said, “You can have a suc-cessful career, you can pay backyour student loans ... without hav-ing to go to a large community.This program is a little bit differentthan past medical training atPHSI. It’s more of a generaloverview of rural health. Tandisand Kim will spend more time withall aspects in the medical field andall aspects of the industry and com-munity.” “I want a family some day, and Iwant them in a small communitysome day – a place where they willbe safe and have opportunities,”said Livingston. Youmans stated, “Students aremore likely to return to facilitiesand communities where they havehad rich, positive experiences earlyin their training. The REHPS pro-gram is designed to allow commu-nities and students to make thishappen.” The REHPS program will haveLivingston and Hoffman talkingwith younger people at the swim-ming pool in the afternoon of June18 about the importance of sunscreen. On June 19, they will be atZeeb’s Pharmacy to receive out-dated and no longer needed phar-maceuticals in a drug-take-backsafety program. Other projects arebeing planned in order to makeconnections with the community.

University of South Dakota,Vervillion, students have been hon-ored for their academic successduring the 2012 spring semester.USD students achieving dean’s listhonors this spring total 1,518 stu-dents, while 399 part-time stu-dents have been cited with aca-demic recognition honors. Students earn dean’s list distinc-tion by achieving a grade point av-erage of at least 3.5 while main-taining a course load of 12 or morecredit hours with no incomplete orfailing grades. Students receiving academichonors for the 2012 spring semes-ter are include: Chris Coyle, Philip.

Jeffrey C. O’Connell, Philip, sonof Roger and Teresa O’Connell.

* * * Lake Area Technical Institute,Watertown, has announced its cur-rent president’s list. This is a list ofoutstanding students who, throughtheir initiative and ability, have in-dicated a seriousness of purpose intheir educational program. Thepresident’s list is limited to full-time students who have achieved asemester GPA of 3.5 to 4.0. On that list is StephanieRossouw, Philip, who has earned a4.0 GPA in her major of financialservices.

College BriefsCitywide rummage sales, garagesales, yard sales, flea markets andlemonade stands dotted the town ofPhilip, Saturday morning, June 9, dur-ing a citywide event. Bartering was notneeded because 50 percent off was acommon signage, but a friendly barter-ing was part of the package. Shownabove are kids and adults enjoying thesun while finding treasures at the firehall. Seen left is Shelia Trask modelingone of her purchases.

Page 10: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 10Community

PHILIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

Demolition DerbySaturday, June 16th • 7 p.m.

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books For Saleat the

Pioneer ReviewDowntown

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Philip Volleyball Campfor 2nd thru 4th grades (2012-13 school year)

June 18 & 19 • 9 to 11 a.m.in the Philip High School Gym

$10/playerMay register the day of camp.

To register or for more info,contact Kim Bouman • 859-2973

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This trampoline’s windblown trip down Walden Avenue was stopped by a pinetree. Courtesy photo

Midland Newsdamage to their camper andpickup. They brought Tukker homewith them as he had spent theweekend with his dad. Katey(Nemec) Ortlieb brought herdaughter, Morgan, to Midland Sun-day so she can attend the volleyballcamp in Philip. Karen and Eldon Helmer camefrom Tuscon, Ariz., Sunday and arespending a few days visiting herbrother, Jim and Jessie Root. Jake and Kristi (Parquet) Hei-drich, Whitewood, are proud par-ents of a baby girl. Little Reming-ton Louise was born June 7, 2012,and weighed 7 lbs. and 4 oz. andwas 21 inches long. Tom and MaryParquet have been up there to seetheir new grandchild. Remingtonjoins a step-sister, Willow. Tomhad a trap shoot in Rapid City soMary dropped him off and went onto Whitewood having a chance tosee that new grandbaby again.They are precious to be sure. Con-gratulations to everyone. The following is information onAlice (Donovan) Venner. Sunday,May 27, 2012, at 6:00 p.m., LarryVenner took his wife Alice to theemergency room at St. Mary's Hos-pital in Pierre. She had been hav-ing upset stomach issues for abouttwo months, and it had escalated tosharp pains by Sunday evening.Initially the gall bladder wasblamed, but by Monday afternoonthey ruled that out. After severaldays and a multitude of tests it'sbeen determined she has a tumorin her pancreas and an abscess inher liver. Further tests will deter-mine prognosis. Please pray forstrength for her entire family, andhealing and peace for Alice. I received a call from Alice’sdaughter, Kathy, concerning hermom. The Donovan family lived inthe Midland area for a number ofyears and many of their kids at-tended school at Midland and grad-uated from Midland High School.Alice is one of those people with aninfectious laugh and you find your-self pulled into laughing rightalong with her. Alice and I used togo walking together. She was toughto keep up with. We’ve enjoyedsome good visits and lots and lotsof laughs. Alice and her family aregoing through a difficult time rightnow concerning Alice’s health is-sues. A report from the Donovan fam-ily reunion last weekend. “What awonderful weekend our family en-

joyed for the 2012 Donovan re-union. The Log Heaven Resort onthe northeast shore above the OaheDam hosted 60 plus members overa three-day weekend. The weatherwas perfect for our fishermen whoenjoyed a day of bountiful fishing.Many fishing tales will be told foryears. Thanks, Jim and Pat foryour boats and expert guiding.Captain Steve and first mate Dickprovided hours of screaming goodfun of tubing and boat rides aboardan amazing party barge deck boatnear the face of the dam. Godblessed us with allowing Alice toenjoy all the activities. We have anamazing family and always enjoyour times together. Aside from thelate night hail storm that took outabout 12 car windows, it was amade to order weekend. We thankGod for this and our many, manyblessings.” Sounds like it was a great time inspite of the hail damage. I also ask that you continue tokeep Stetson Jones and his familyin your prayers. Things are notgoing as well as they hoped con-cerning the cancer issues with Stet-son’s eye. Jeff and Jen are handlingit well, their faith is strong andthey are up-front with Stetson overeverything that is going on. Sunday, June 24, folks will havethe opportunity to visit a few of thebeautiful yards and gardens in theMidland area. The tour will startwith a delicious luncheon at theOpen Bible Fellowship Hall at 1:00p.m. After lunch, you may tour atyour own pace, following a mapwhich directs you to the host gar-deners for this year’s event. It was a nice evening last Fridaynight at the Midland Market.There were several vendors, bakedgoods, including homemade pie,sold out in a hurry. There was alsohomemade bread, cookies, jellyrolls and several kinds of jellymade from local fruits. Yum. It wasgood to have a few plants includingtomatoes, rhubarb and morningglories. It is late for planting, butsome customers who had beenhailed out were looking for replace-ments. Garden produce is juststarting. Radishes, lettuce, rhu-barb and asparagus were available.

Children's clothing and home decoritems, jewelry items, farm fresheggs and books also. Several peopledropped in to browse and stayed tovisit.

Midland Baseball Schedule T-Ball and C-ball - June 13 –Game @ Midland vs. Philip, T-ballat 5:30 and C-ball at 6:45 June 18 – Game @ Kadoka, T-ball at 5:30 and C-ball at 6:45 June 21 – Game @ Midland vs.Murdo, 5:00 MT, T-ball game only June 25 – Game @ Midland vs.Kadoka, T-ball at 5:30 and C-ballat 6:45 June 27 – Game @ Philip, T-ballat 5:30 and C-ball at 6:45 Jenna Finn reports the kids aredoing well and it is fun to see themlearn. Reminder: Summer libraryhours at the Midland CommunityLibrary are from 9-12 Wednesdayand Thursday. Jeanna Finn is incharge of the summer reading pro-gram for the library this year. Theyhad their first one June 6 with 15kids attending. It is held at TrinityLutheran Church education roombeginning at 9:30 to 11:00. Beforegoing home they to go the library,giving kids a chance to check outbooks and DVDs. The reminder ofthe sessions will be on June 13-20-27 and the theme is “Bee AReader.” As I close out my new’s columnfor this week I am reminded of a

certain fellow who was totally con-fused in last week’s Pioneer Re-view. He had turned to the pagethat normally has the MidlandNews and began to read what wason that particular page. He won-dered when Tony Harty had movedto Midland. As he read further herealized it was not the MidlandNews and saw the clip at the toptelling there would be no MidlandNews due to illness and Jerry beingin the hospital. It was quite aweekend of June 2. I wound uphaving to take Jerry to the emer-gency room at the Philip hospital.After having a number of thingsdone and given three bags of fluids,he was much better so we left forhome. At 3:15 Sunday morning, Ihad to call for an ambulance andwe headed back to Philip. We arestill waiting on some blood work,but he is doing a whole lot betterand was able to come home Tues-day. Our daughter, Charlene, andI had been in Mitchell on the priorWednesday, Thursday and Fridayhelping Christopher and Stephaniemove from their rented house to ahome they are buying in Mitchell.Saturday, Christopher, Stephanieand Laura and Charlene headedfor Belle Fourche to the home ofJim and Carmen Nemec. I hadplanned on going but Jerry wasn’tfeeling up to par, so I stayed home.Good thing I did, as he could nothave gotten to the phone to callsomeone for help. Christopher ranthe marathon at the MickelsonTrail Sunday. Charlene, Jim, Car-men and Stephanie cheered himon. Little Laura May had her firstexperience with a marathon fromher car seat. Charlene said whenthey got back to Jim and Carmen’sand Carmen took her out of her carseat she stretched and stretched.Charlene thought she probably hadrestless leg syndrome. Later Sun-day, they dropped Charlene off atour place and headed home toMitchell. Charlene has begun hersummer travels and is now inCoasta Rica. So her summer jour-ney begins. Have a good day and a greatweek.

Well, here it is about Father'sDay, and it is a day to celebrateand appreciate that dad in yourlife. There will be all the outdoorcooking, dad watching his favoriteTV show and just a good day fish-ing, hunting, visiting and the like.I just read about how to cook thatcorn on the cob in case you run outof room on the grill, (probably allthe cowboys and cowgirls alreadyknew this) but it's called “coolercorn”. Just rinse out a cooler reallywell, husk the corn and put in thebottom and add a couple of pots of

boiling water, close the lid and inapproximately an hour your corn isdone to perfection and it stays goodfor longer. Saturday, June 2, Ralph andCathy Fiedler took Highway 79 toNewell, then east out of Newell onHighway 212 over to Faith. Neitherhad ever been that way before andwanted to see some different coun-try. Their son-in-law, Eric Hanson,worked on the new school in Faithand they also wanted to see it. Be-sides, it had been a long time sincethey had been to Faith. The coun-try is very dry that way. They cameback to Howes and home to Stur-gis. In the last two weeks in theSturgis area they had total of aninch of rain which doesn't last longbecause the wind blows every day. Monday, Bill was busy workingaround the shop. Sauntee Collerwas here trying to locate a waterleak to our hydrants, He found theline west of the shop, but no leakthere. Tony Harty visited with ShirleyHair after he was at the post officeMonday. That evening, he visitedwith his niece, Kathy Brown, andDale Koehn. Tuesday, Sauntee Coller wasback looking for more water linessomewhere under and around thephone line and several electriclines, he explored where the watermain shut off and still didn't findthe leak. I went to Philip with theHaakon County Prairie Trans-portation van about noon and whenI got home, we had found water. Itlooked like it was coming out fromunder the new addition by thegarage. We found the leak areaanyway! Luckily all it took to stopthe water was to turn off the valve. Tuesday, Tony Harty had coffeeout. While he was getting the mail,he observed the reconstruction onthe roofs that were damaged a cou-ple of weeks ago, then visited

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

Page 11: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 11

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Call (605) 515-3235

This semi-truck was blown over at the weigh station turnoff just north of Philip. The driver had pulled over for a little shut-eye and was in the truck when it was blown over. He was not injured. Photos by Del Bartels

The once fabric-covered South Dakota Department of Transportation storage building northeast of Philip.

(continued from page 10)Shirley Hair. His riding mower wasnot working right, so he drove itover to Dale O'Connell's shop tohave it revamped, didn't get the jobcompleted so had work for anotherday because the heat drove themout. Did you read where New YorkCity Mayor Michael Bloombergwants to wage war on soft drinks,or any sugary drink larger than 16ounces? Obesity, like poverty, cli-mate change and other societal is-sues, is something that everyoneagrees is a bad thing, however, youcannot legislate common sense. Itwas way back in the 1960s whentobacco companies were made toprint on the cigarettes the dangersof smoking, taxes were increasedon cigarettes, it was illegal to pur-chase them if you were under 18,yet we still see young people smok-ing up a storm. Just because thereisn't a new war to direct attentionto, the United States is creatingtheir own war on eating now. Tuesday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler watched Elsie Han-son's softball game in Sturgis. Herteam won the game. Wednesday, Tony Harty wasagain at Dale O'Connell's shopswitching parts around to find outwhat was ailing his mower. Dalewas busy on other machines. AfterTony got his machine working, hemowed a little around for Dale tobe sure things were going to keepworking. Tony picked up DaleKoehn to help him get his vanhome while he drove the mower.When he got home, he mowed atKathy's and his yards. He's enjoy-ing the bigger cutting area. Wednesday, Phyllis Word cameby for a visit at our house. Bill wasin Philip for cards in the afternoonand Chaciel Koscielski stopped fora little break on her way home toRapid City from Sioux Falls with anew van that she and Eric hadarranged to get. It will sure be nicefor a family vehicle. Jessica Gittings and Greg Wom-ack went to Iowa Thursday to getDaniel and returned home earlyFriday morning. Thursday, Cathy Fiedler had anappointment with the foot doctor inSpearfish, then she and Ralphwent to the Klumb home for a visit,did some shopping, then metSherry Hanson and the kids sothey could see Elsie and wish herhappy 11th birthday. It was a “honey do” day for BillThursday when I discovered waterin the basement area while I wasbusy doing some signs and caps. Itseems upon investigation, the pipeoff the sink was totally rotted awayand the elbow was plugged. I didn'tremember running water there,but finally realized I'd dumped thedehumidifier tank two or threetimes and didn't watch if itdrained, it didn't, just ran underthe sink and into the next bedroom!Uggh, I'm getting tired of straywater! Speaking of water, about4:00 p.m. I suggested to Bill itwould be a good time to make a capdelivery to Tanya McIlravy inPhilip and I would pull some ryefrom the wheat field at the littlefarm, so off we went to Philip. Can-cel pulling rye, it was raining inPhilip and looking pretty darneddark and nasty out. We turned to-ward home and ran into a little hailbefore we got home, but went rightinto the garage and watched itpour. We got an inch of rain. Tony Harty did his usual Thurs-day, coffee with the folks in town,went to the post office and visitedShirley Hair. He had been to thetruck stop later in the day, but gotcaught in his car when the windand rain arrived, so he waited itout. Then he drove around town tosee if there had been any damage. Don and Vi Moody had quite abusy week working with yards,branding, and all those wonderfulranch activities that keep you asactive as a physical fitness workoutand you don't have to pay a highpriced fee for the privilege. Theyhad their fencing crew pretty busyall week long again and KathyBrown and Dale Koehn fromKadoka pitched in with brandingFriday. Haying is also getting

started. Friday, Tony Harty visitedKathy Brown in the morning. sinceshe was off work. In the afternoon,he visited L.D. and Shirley Hairwhen they got home from RapidCity. The Pearl Hotel is gettingspiffied up for the alumni weekendcoming along June 22-24. I was onhand to help the gals work at clear-ing away clutter and get to thewood floors in a lot of the rooms.Ken and Lynn Hartman stopped ontheir way back home to Chat-tanooga, Tenn., and we enjoyed aroll and coffee before they hit theroad. Ken delivered some repairs toBill for our motorhome, so it wasback to work for Bill to put a rearseal in. I had a run with the HCPTvan to the clinic here in Kakoka inthe afternoon. Tony Harty stoppedby to catch up on reading the pa-pers. George Gittings helped HenryHanson brand Saturday. Saturday, Don and Vi Moodywent to Philip, shopped and Donbrought his windrower home.That's fun when you're drivingdown the highway with around 18feet of cutter bar in front of you, butthere was fortunately very littletraffic. Haying is just barely get-ting started in the area and Satur-day night the electricity was off forawhile, but a strong storm in partsof the area brought lots of wind andhail. The new fence at Don and Vi'splace in Rapid Valley was whippedapart in two eight foot sections andBlake Thompson is going to checkthat out and get it fixed back up.Nothing much except wind and afew drops at the Moody's Saturdaynight. Saturday, it took Bill and me along trip to find a garbage disposal.Our old one quit quite sometimeago and and it was a pain, but I gotalong without it. But, since wewere fixing things, that was some-thing we could do. The only thingis, I was sure I needed the openingto be the one big enough to get yourhand down in there so you can re-trieve those nuisance things thatget there once in awhile, you know,the twist tie that slipped in thedish water, the tip off the caulkingtube, just little things. Well, to mydismay, our hardware store herehad a small opening! They figuredit was to keep kids from gettinginto it. Well, you'd have to hire akid to stick their hand in there toclean it out and then probably becharged with child endangerment.So, I called Philip, yep, they had aone-half horsepower garbage dis-posal, so off we went, only to dis-cover it was the same brand theyhad here, When I explained toJerry Ingram why I needed the big-ger opening, he agreed, said he'djust had to get something out oftheirs for Pam. Next, after a phonecall, it was off to Midland. Finallywe arrived home with the rightsized opening. While getting gas,after our long trip, we ran into Philand Joann Stark, Cottonwood. I seeJoann is opening her second handshop again. I borrowed a mink coatto use in a play many years agofrom her and bought a dress toshred, we had a laugh over that,but she said she had just the dressfor me, so gotta stop there one ofthese days. Bill and I went back toPhilip (each in our own vehicle) tojoin a good group of folks to helpDuane Bessette celebrate his 20thbirthday. Actually, it was 20 yearsago he had a heart transplant, sohe has two birthdays to thinkabout. Their idea of potluck was tobring your own chair. Judy (Gebes)Arstrong and her daughter, Cassie,Ill., were among the many friendsand family there. Bill went to thecard room and I went to pick thatrye out of the wheat at the littlefarm, it was about 93˚. I stopped tovisit Helen Pfeifer and got re-freshed with ice water before I at-tended the “Honky Tonk Angels”musical comedy at the Fine ArtsBuilding. I had a front row seatand really enjoyed the enthusiasmfrom the cast and band. The bandwas wonderful and the gals out-standing, with numerous costumechanges as well as scene changes.

The sound system was as good asat the grand old opry. On the wayhome the sky was alive with light-ning trying to find it's way out ofthe clouds. And before I got home,Kadoka was plunged into dark-ness. Bill had started the generatorand I could get the car parked inthe garage – third time in a monthwe've fired that generator up. Wehad wind but no rain, while to thenorth of Philip, wind, hail and raindid damage. Tony Harty said they not onlyhad the lightning display Mothernature provided Saturday night,but also had their own electricalshow when some wires got tangledup in the back yard and were reallyarcing and sparking until WestCentral Electric got them straight-ened out. Sunday evening, the Don Klumband the Eric Hanson families werein Sturgis at Ralph and CathyFiedler's for a pizza and chickenbirthday supper for Elsie. Aftersupper, Elsie opened her gifts andthen everyone enjoy Oreo cookie icecream cake which is everyone's fa-vorite. Other big news of the weekwas that Caitlin Klumb did hertesting of the driving part for driv-ers education, she passed. So inJuly she can officially get her li-cense, another teenager with herdriver's license. Wow, time flies. A full crew was on hand to helpGeorge Gittings brand Sunday.Peggy Hook helped fix the dinner. Sunday, Don and Vi decided totake a drive south of Kadoka tohave a little look around that areaand decided to take a left turn onHighway 44 east and headed on upto White River. It was a beautifulday, so they drove on towardValentine, Neb.. It had been a longtime since they were in that area,so made a nice little Sunday after-noon look at the countryside. Allwas very pretty and green and lotsof pivot irrigation systems wereworking south of Mission. The hogfacility seemed larger as 21 build-ings were counted. As they droveback into Murdo and continued onhome to the ranch, they noted thedams were not as full, but lots ofwater still in the road ditches anddams had more water east andsouth of Kadoka. Vi had a nice visitwith her friend, Nancy Gaylord,Branford, Conn. Nancy has per-formed numerous weddings at thecountry club along Long IslandSound. It is very beautiful alongthe southern shore of Connetecut.Don and Vi have been to that areamany times and look forward to an-other venture to the East Coastagain soon. Sunday found Tony Harty at-tending church, then had dinnerout before he drove to theMilesville area to see the nastyblow the storm of the night beforehad dealt. Fields were damaged,some suffered windows broken outand water stood in the fields. Hevisited with Dana Fitzgerald whiledriving around, the cattle weredriven into fences and folks wereout and about assessing the dam-ages and being sure livestock wassafe too. Tony visited at the Hairs’when he got back home. When I read what my calendarsaid for the weekend activities,someone over here suggested weshould rent a place in Philip. Some-times that would work. Sundaywhen I got home from church, Iwhipped up a birthday card forTerry Buchert's 60th. Now it's notthat I'm too cheap to buy a realcard, they just don't have thethings I really want to say to goodfriends, so I design and make themmyself. This one included a copy ofa warranty repair certification andacknowledgment that Vivian hadpassed along to us. The date on thecertificate was 4/1/71 the work wasdone at Frontier Motors in RapidCity for Loyd Buchert, BillSumpter was the mechanic, and19-year-old Terry Buchert signedthe ticket to get the vehicle. Youcan't find that in just any old card!Anyway, Bill and I joined friendsand family Sunday noon for apotluck dinner, fun and visiting atthe home of Jim and Betty Smith.Terry will remember this birthday

for more than one reason, his cropswere among many that were hailedon and he said one field had aquonset from Morrison’s farm in it. Our daughter, Shelley Seager,and Bonnie Moses from Nebraskaarrived in Philip and Shelley joinedBill and me at the party. She wasto meet a former neighbor fromRapid at a gas station, LornaSquire, and her friend who weretraveling through. Lorna remem-bered spending time at the farmwith Sandra and Shelley. Andmom, Ruth Fairchild, had madethem banana pancakes and theyswam in the dam. It was great tosee Lorna. Shelley was a gal with amission, she left directly fromPhilip to get to Rapid City to spendtime with grandsons, Ryder Seagerand Eli Seager. My Daysies quote that opened upsaid, “The more you say the lesspeople remember.” Fenelon. Time toshut up I guess! “It isn't our position, but our dis-position, that makes us happy.”

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

We would like to thank thefollowing for their support

over the years. We would not havebeen able to improve the baseball

field without your help:bathrooms: City of Philip ~

McQuirk Ditching ~ Brant’s Electric ~ Lurz Plumbing ~ Ramsey Inc. ~

Moses Bldg. Center ~ John Heltzel ~ National Mutual Benefit

Concession Stand: Gibson Concretebaseball Field: O’Connell Construction

Spraying: XXX Spraying

Philip Baseball Club

For all yourconcrete constructionneeds:

GibsonCONCRETE

CONSTRUCTION859-3100Philip, SD

Page 12: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

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Schultes Construction�'.�*������

“Yes, we do it all!”

From footings to ridgecaps & everything in

between!

Also: Custom FencingServing the Faith, Philip, Sturgis

& Cheyenne River areas.

Troy Schultes(605) 985-5055

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Page 15: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

859-2744685-3068

Philip

2003 DodgeRam 1500,Crew Cab,100K miles

*2011 survey of 500 S.D. households conducted by Pulse Research on behalf of South Dakota Newspaper Association.

My newspaperMy newspaper works for me.works for me.

www.mynewspaperworks.com

Social Media or Newspaper Advertising?Only 1.4% of South Dakotans surveyed said they search social media sites such as Facebook for local retail advertising information. While 47% said they searched their local newspaper for advertising information.*

Classifieds • 859-2516 Section B • Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 15

NOW HIRING:

Charge Nurse RN/LPN’s

Certified Nursing Assistants

Entry level caregivers

All Shifts availableThe Good Samaritan Society,

New Underwood is a progressive facilityspecializing in Short-Term Rehab as well

as quality Long-Term Care. We are a Christ-centered community with high standards ofcare for our residents and a positive work

environment for our employees.

Come and see the difference!

Contact: Lorraine 605 754-6489Or apply online www.good-sam.com

EOE/AA/M/F/V/H

Dusty and Brooke Formanek’s home on the corner of Wood Avenue and High Street is showing some beautiful colors this spring. Their corner of Philip has been a

work in progress for the last couple of years, and their hard work is really showing this year. Photo by Nancy Haigh

THANK YOUS Thank you, family andfriends for the lovely cards, let-ters, calls and well wishes forour 50th wedding anniverary.Fifty years together seems veryshort, especially when livedwith the one you adore. We loveyou all!

Bob & Doris Sheeley

I want to thank the midlandEMTs and firemen for their careon my ambulance trip to thePhilip hospital. It’s nice to havethat available when you are inneed of help. Thank you to Dr. Klopper andthe nursing staff for the goodcare. And thanks to those ofyou who have called, came tosee me at the hospital and havesent cards. It is much appreci-ated!

Jerry J. Nemec

The words “thank you” aren’tenough for all the people whohelped in any way after myboys, Blake and Braden’srollover car accident. Sheriff Koester and DeputyKoffler for their quick responseto the accident. Arthur McIlravy

for stopping and checking theboys out at the scene. TerryHenrie and all the ER staff fortheir extraordinary care. JohnDaly for taking very good careof Brodie. Knowing he was ingood hands made it easier forme to concentrate on his olderbrothers. Joel Kammerer, Tonyand Laura Reder for helping getthe car out of the ditch andhauling it to Rapid City. To my parents, Leroy andJune, you are – and alwayshave been – there for the boysand me. It means so much to usto know you’re there to help inany way you can. Justin for everything that youhave done during and after theaccident means the world tome. It takes someone very spe-cial to treat boys that are notyours like one of your own; youare very special to all of us! To anyone who I may haveforgotten, I am sorry but knowthat whatever help was given,it meant a lot to me! I am onceagain reminded what a greatcommunity my family lives in!!This accident is a very good re-minder to ALWAYS buckle up! Iam very thankful mine were!!

Lacy Puhlman

Greetings from sunny, bright,slightly battered northeast HaakonCounty. It is early Tuesday morn-ing here, and the birds are singing,the temperatures are in the mid-40s, and the sun is coming up – atruly gorgeous morning. But Sat-urday night was a whole differentstory here, when a severe hail-storm swept through the area,leaving lots of damage in its wake.Several of the wheat fields thatwere beginning to turn golden nowhave no visible heads of wheat –just a stem of straw. And the cornfields that were approaching kneehigh height are now just a batteredstalk with shredded leaves on theground. An oats field at Dick andGene Hudson's looks like it wasmowed with a mower! Some neigh-bors lost windows and grain bins,some had extensive vehicle dam-age, but fortunately I haven't heardof any person being injured, asidefrom a couple black and blue marksfrom being struck by hail. Thestorm also knocked over severalpower poles towards Highway 63. Even though our yard is sur-rounded by trees, the wind and hailfound its way to my garden and dida lot of damage. The potato plantsthat were just ready to bloom arenow a ragged mess, but the stemsare still standing so I think, giventime, the plants should survive.Hopefully, the same will be true forthe tomatoes and peppers. A few ofthe plants broke off at ground level,but I'm hoping that the plantswhose stems are still intact will re-cover also. Time will tell. I know forsure that I will be replanting cu-cumbers, because those plantswere pounded right into theground! I also won't be dealing withan apple harvest this fall, becausethe apples are ruined. The groundis littered with small apples, andthe fruit that remains in the tree ispummeled as well. When I was sur-veying the yard yesterday, I no-ticed that there were lots of wildplums and chokecherries on theground also, even in our protectedyard. I imagine out in the open, thedamage to the fruit is even worse.But even as bad as the devastationis, I think I would prefer dealingwith the aftermath of a hail storm,rather than the aftermath of otherdisasters, such as a fire or flood.And, as Roy Roseth said on Sun-day, "It is only one year." So we'lldeal with the mess and make thebest of whatever is left. One goodthing about the storm, there wassome very welcome rain includedwith the hail. It sounds like we re-ceived about 1 1/2 inches of rain inour area, which was very welcome.The dams are a little fuller, and thepastures benefited from the mois-ture also. Who knows, maybe therewill be a second cutting of alfalfanow that we've received some rain! Nels and Dorothy Paulson werein Pierre Wednesday, having theirfour-wheeler worked on again.Dorothy said is seems to be work-ing better, so maybe it is truly fixedthis time. Thursday, Nels andDorothy went to pick up bulls, andFriday they spent the day fixingfence. Saturday, of course, theywere dealing with the storm also.Nels is very active in the fire de-partment, so he was kept busy withlightning caused fires. Thank good-ness the rain and hail arrived, be-cause it sounds like there were sev-eral fires burning at once in thearea. As Nels and Clint Allemanwere returning from putting thefire truck away, they encounteredthe hail. The windshield in Nelsand Dorothy's car was damaged bytennis ball sized hail being pushedby 70 mph winds. Dorothy saidthere is even a hole in the hood ofthe car, as well as a hole in thedoor, all caused by the hail. Thewind also popped a window out in

the house. Dorothy is hoping thatmaybe this hail killed some of thegrasshoppers – the verdict is out onthat one yet. Clark and Carmen Alleman wereto Rochester last week for a check-up, and they returned home Satur-day. On the way home, theystopped in Midland at the openhouse for Ida Hunt. They werehome when the storm struck – nota very pleasant welcome home. Thehail broke a couple of windows inthe kitchen of their home, drivingglass clear into their dining room.They also lost a couple of grain binsdue to the winds. Clark and Car-men had extensive storm damagefour years ago, when a monsterstorm blew through their area.They are probably ready to bestorm free for a while! Lola Roseth was in Rapid CityWednesday, visiting son Rhett,daughter Kayce and son-in-lawJohn. Wednesday night, she wentto John's softball game. Friday,Harlan Gerlach (Kayce's father-in-law) came out and spent the day.Sandy (John's mother) works as anaccountant/ bookkeeper in RapidCity, so wasn't able to come. Satur-day, Lola and Duane attended Idaand Ted Hunt's birthday party inMidland. Sunday, Lola andDuane's son, Thor, and his wife,Jackie, and baby son, Royce, cameto the ranch for Sunday dinner andsome visiting. Lola said they hadsome hail damage at their place,but it wasn't as severe as areas far-ther north. Frank and Shirley Halligan at-tended the wedding of Jess Starrand Jaral Jiron in Dupree Satur-day. They arrived home just beforethe fire calls started coming in.They had a fire at the Buchholzplace in the trees near the river. Atthe same time, there was a tornadowarning for that area and the skywas looking ominous, so Franksent the firefighters home as itlooked like the rain would put itout. Then the rain and hail hit. TheHalligans lost two shop doors attheir home place near the river andthe weather thrashed Shirley'stomato plants. The hail was muchworse towards Normans and Scar-boroughs and seemed to start rightafter you went around the firstcurve on the highway southeast ofHalligan's house. They received1.25" of rain on top of the .50" ear-lier in the week. Sunday, Shirleypicked up Laura Hand, and theladies went to Philip to see the pro-duction of “Honky Tonk Angels.” Itwas well worth the trip and an en-joyable Sunday afternoon. Dick and Gene Hudson went toPhilip Saturday evening to see theproduction of “Honky Tonk An-

gels.” They enjoyed the program,saying the group had a lot of won-derful talent. When the play wasover, their daughter, Connie John-son, called them and told themthey should stay put for a while be-cause of the nasty weather headedtowards the ranch. Dick and Genestayed at the Philip school for a bitbefore taking shelter under anawning at a local gas station. Theycame home later Saturday evening,seeing tree damage and overturned trucks as they left Philip.There was no church service atDeep Creek Sunday, as everyone inthe area was busy surveying dam-age. Billy and Arlyne Markwed werein Philip Friday evening attendinga performance of “Honky Tonk An-gels.” They said it was an excellentperformance, and they would haveliked to see it again! Saturday,Billy attended the open house forIda and Ted Hunt in Midland. Ar-lyne Markwed met her sister-in-law, Emily Sammons, and theladies went to Pierre to attend ababy shower for their great-niece,Lee (Fosheim) Gerlach. Sunday,Jeanine Gabriel and kids were din-ner guests at Billy and Arlyne's.Part of Sunday was spent sortingcattle, as the storm pushed someheifers through the fence and theymixed with another bunch of cows. Nancy Neuhauser had lunchwith friends Wednesday afternoon,and the ladies enjoyed an afternoonof card playing. Thursday, Nancy'sniece from North Dakota came tovisit. They had supper together,and her niece helped Nancy andRay with some projects. Friday,Nancy's granddaughters, Rhondaand Teddi, were at Nancy andRay's setting up for a rummagesale Saturday. Sunday, Ray andNancy attended the high schoolrodeo in Ft. Pierre, where one ofNancy's grandsons was competing.Ray stays busy with his cardgroups. Clint and Laura Allemanbranded their last bunch of calvesTuesday. Tuesday was also theirwedding anniversary, so they cele-brated by going out to supper.Thursday and Friday, Laura wasin Hayes helping her parents withtheir business there. Alivya wentalong and spent the time playingwith her cousins who were spend-ing time with grandpa andgrandma Yost. Saturday night, ofcourse, the big storm blew through,leaving lots of damage to the roof,siding and deck at their home.Their vehicle also got quite a bit ofhail damage, as Clint was drivinghome from fire fighting when thestorm hit. Thank goodness no onewas hurt! When Laura saw thatthe wind was blowing 70 mph,driving the huge hailstones againstthe house, she and Alivya headedto the basement. Then the electric-ity went out – Laura said it was so

scary that she could hear her heartpounding – thankfully, Alivya sleptthrough it! Chase and Kelly Briggs said theyhad hail and some damage to crops,but it wasn't too severe. Bill and Polly Bruce had com-pany last Wednesday. Bill'sbrother, Kenny, and wife Sue fromAtlanta came to visit, as did Bill'ssister, Betty, and her husband,Dennis Casey, Rapid City. Vince,Katie, and David joined the groupfor lunch, and the couples spent theafternoon visiting, looking at oldpictures, etc. Son David spent theweek at the ranch helping withprojects, and he returned to hishome in Rapid City Friday. Satur-day, Bill and Polly were in Midlandto attend the wedding of DustinVollmer and C.J. Schofield. Thewedding was held in the park, fol-lowed by a reception at the legionhall. Following the reception, Billand Polly attended church in Mid-land prior to returning home. Afterthey got home, the storm hit with avengence, blowing out one of themain floor windows. Polly said thehail ruined all the window screenson the west and south sides of theirhouse. Bill and Polly went to thebasement because of the wind.They received .80 inches of rainand minimal hail damage to thecrops – Polly also reported damageto her garden. Sunday afternoon,Bill and Polly went to Philip to at-tend the musical production, whichwas very enjoyable. On the wayhome, they stopped in Midland forsupper. Vince and Katie Brucehave been busy working cattle,both at home and sometimes help-ing the neighbors. Jon and Connie Johnson had alot of damage to crops and theirgarden from the wind and hail.Monday, they were in Brookings sotheir son, Wyatt, could register forclasses, as he will be a freshman atSouth Dakota State University thisfall. Also on Monday, their son,Avery, traveled to Chamberlain toattend Farm Bureau camp. Marge Briggs said she was sad tosee all the devastation from thestorm. She measured 1.36" of rainSaturday night, and she is waitingto see what survives in her garden. Ruth Neuhauser had a quiet

week last week, but she is lookingforward to a visit from her daugh-ter and son-in-law, Lynn and NinaNachtigall, Cheyenne, Wyo., thisweek. Her granddaughter, Tara,from New York will also be alongfor the visit. Mary Neuhauser spent theweekend at the ranch, so she got toexperience the storm also. Kevinsaid it was one of the worst stormshe has ever experienced out here. I wasn't able to reach any of theother neighbors for their news, butI know from touring the area thatmany fields and gardens are ru-ined. Last Saturday, I took my hus-band, Randy, to the emergencyroom in Philip, and he spent thenight in the hospital there. It is anice facility with great staff – won-

derful to have the hospital therewhen you need it. While Randy washospitalized, I spent the night inKadoka with my mother, LetoyBrown. We attended a family pic-nic Saturday evening at my cousinRandi Oyan's home. She has abeautiful yard, and the weatherwas perfect. My cousin, Sondi, andher family from Albuquerque werealso there, so we had a nice visit. Iwatched the storm building, and Icould tell from the weather radarthat it was hitting our area, but Iguess I'm not sorry I missed it.Randy was released from the hos-pital Sunday, and as we were leav-ing town we saw lots of people inPhilip cleaning up downed trees,etc. We arrived home to the devas-

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Moenville 16

Page 16: Pioneer Review, June 14, 2012

Section B • Thursday, June 14, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 16

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(%'�#����!+�(��$#� ,$!� ��#�, *#��',$$�� ���������������� � ���*� &'%& ����%& ����������������

The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Lunch Specials:

Monday-Friday

11:00 to 1:30

Call for

specials!

Regular Menu

Available Nightly!

* * *Fri & Sat. Buffet

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Salad BarAvailable atLunch!Downtown

Philip

Tuesday, June 12:Petite Ribeye

Wednesday, June 13:Basket of Pork Ribs

Thursday, June 14:Walleye

Friday, June 15:Ground Sirloin,Chicken, Shrimp

Saturday, June 16:Barbecued Pork Ribs,Chicken, Shrimp

Monday, June 18:1/2 lb. Cheeseburger

Reservations: 859-2774

Stacked branches – a common site around the Philip area during cleanup afterthe Saturday evening, June 9, windstorm that left damage throughout HaakonCounty. This particular brush pile was on Philip Avenue.

tation left by the wind and hail –Randy didn't feel too good in thefirst place, and the ruined cropsdidn't make him feel any better.Our nephew, Colton Nickelson,was at the ranch Saturday evening,and he had some golf ball sized hailstones that he had preserved in thefreezer. Our crops are very dam-aged, as is the yard and garden,but it probably could have beenworse. The livestock seem to befine, and the buildings withstoodthe big blow. Hopefully this weekwill be better! Today I am grateful that no onewas injured during the storm. Al-though the hail did a lot of damage,the rain will do a lot of good. Andthere is one thing you can count onfrom South Dakotans – we gener-ally take what we have and makethe most of it. Go out and make it a great week!

Moenville(continued)

84 Years Ago ~ June 7, 1928 Eighth grade graduating exer-cises will be held at the Gem The-atre Saturday, June 9, with 97graduating from 45 school districts.

*** Fire, the origin of which is un-known, broke out about five o’clockSunday morning in the building oc-cupied by the Geo. Owens Black-smith Shop. The entire building was a massof flames when the fire was discov-ered, but in an incredibly shorttime the fire department, underthe direction of Chief Wm. Murphy,was at work and had it under con-trol.

*** Arrangements have been madefor a Chautauqua to be held inPhilip June 27th to 30th on the lotsjust west of the courthouse. Thiswill be the first Chautauqua inPhilip for a number of years and asplendid attendance is expected.

*** Manager Wayne Waddell isplanning a big Fourth of July cele-bration at the B&Y Pavilion elevenmiles east of Philip and seventeenmiles west of Midland on the high-way. A program of sports of interest toeveryone is being arranged and inaddition to these, free vaudevilleacts will be given. A fast ball game between two ofthe best teams in the country ispromised for the afternoon. Red’s Omaha Dance Band willfurnish music all day and for thedance in the evening. The orches-tra has played at the Pavilion sev-eral times this season and hasmade a big hit with the crowds. Local News … A marriage li-cense was issued to Harold O.Mills and Margie Lang, both ofMoenville, on June 2 by Clerk ofCourts Benedict. Miss Anna Hanson is clerking atthe Schimke Variety store duringvacation. Grindstone News … Severalneighbors dropped in to surprisethe Rausches last Wednesdayevening in honor of the departureof Margaret and Dorothy toChicago. The evening was gailyspent with games and dancing. Bill Peppert has a carload oflambs to be delivered this month.With lambs at nineteen cents, wesurely do envy Bill.

75 Years Ago ~ June 3, 1937 Maxine Griffin of the RobinsonCreek school in the Leslie districtwith an average of 95 1-9 receivedthe highest grade of the 51 eighthgrade graduates in HaakonCounty. Moenville News … Mr. and Mrs.T.O. Bentley went to Midland Sat-urday and moved their son, Ken-neth, home. Milesville News … Mr. and Mrs.Henry Kertzman are rejoicing overthe arrival of a grandson born toMr. and Mrs. Allen Piroutek ofBelvidere Monday, May 27. Mrs.Piroutek and baby are in RapidCity doing well. Jane Fitch and Charlotte O’Nealwere calling on friends in Milesvillelast Saturday afternoon, en routeto Philip. Elbon Chaff … Berniece Jensenreturned recently from Illinoiswhere she has spent the last threeyears. Local Briefs … The dormitoryclosed another successful year, thethird one since the plan started.About 40 boys and girls were ableto attend school which might haveotherwise been denied them with-out a dormitory, Supt. G.D. Hen-dreckson stated that the dormitoryhad been unusually successful thisyear and that much credit it duethe deans, Mrs. Loren Taylor andLloyd Jones. Reber Bakery has jelly layercake with cream cheese icing for21¢, raisin buns 15¢ a dozen andnutty brown bread 9¢ for a onepound loaf. Billsburg News … On Monday oflast week Mrs. J.E. Gittings metwith what might have been a moreserious accident. In attempting tostart the fire she poured gasolinefrom a glass jar in the stove. Afterbeing gone for some time she cameback and thinking the fire hadn’tstarted, she poured some moregasoline on it. An explosion causedthe container to catch on fire. Shesucceeded in getting it out to theporch, where after some time shewas able to put the fire out. She es-caped with burns on her hands andone leg which we imagine werequite painful. South Creek News … Mrs. Stil-well had the misfortune to have therats carry away about 50 littleturkeys Sunday night.

50 Years Ago ~ June 7, 1962 Miss Dianne Kay Eymer, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eymer ofMilesville, became the bride ofBuddy L. Leggett, son of the lateOrville Leggett of Kadoka.

*** Mr. and Mrs. Luther Knutsonannounce the approaching weddingof their daughter, Lu Ann Char-lene, to Jim Kent Baker. Engaged … Mr. and Mrs. E.C.Noack of Philip, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Mar-jorie, to Gerald R. Thorvaldson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. K. Rueben Thor-valdson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones an-

nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Gail Irene, to Michael H.Micek, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alphonse Micek, Duncan, Ne-braska. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt ofOkaton, announce the engagementof their daughter, Fay, to RichardL. Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. BudDeal of Murdo. Births … Mr. and Mrs. Jim He-witt, Philip, boy, 8 lbs. 4 1/2 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morrison,Philip, girl, 6 lbs. 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Schrader,Philip, girl, 7 lbs. 13 3/4 ozs.

*** Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynickhave leased the Senechal CoffeeShop and took possession as of thefirst of June. Mrs. Marlis Meeks,former operator, has joined herhusband at the ranch on theCheyenne River near Pedro.

*** D&R Drive-In Theatre east onHwy 14. Shows start at 8 p.m. Kids35¢ adults and high school $1, Sat-urday, Sunday and Monday and

Thursday night $1 per car. Skyline News … Mr. and Mrs.James Olsen were somewhatrained in at the Olsen home. OnFriday they drove their little for-eign sports car to Philip so theycould visit their aunts, Mrs. EmilBaye and family, Mrs. Ilo Rauschand family. Larry Dean took themto the Raymond Dean home in theafternoon and they all came back toPhilip to attend Larry’s graduationexercises. Grant Olsen came out Fridayevening to spend the weekend atthe Olsen home and visit hiscousin, Mr. and Mrs. James Olsen. We were very sorry to learn ofDonnette O’Connell’s accident lastweek and wish her a speedy recov-ery. Milesville News … Congratula-tions on the arrival of a babydaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. JimOsborn, nee Barbara Burns, Me-morial Day. Grindstone News … Donnie, twoyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lau-ren Thorson climbed up into thecupboard and ate a handful of pills,about 12 of them. They took himimmediately to Quinn and Dr.Hvam pumped out his stomach. Henever suffered any bad effects fromhis ordeal.

Blast from the PastFrom the archives of the Pioneer Review

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