Market Report

Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$7.76

Any Pro WW......................$7.16
Spring Wheat, 14 Pro ...........$7.77
Milo .......................................$6.64
Corn.......................................$7.02
Sunflower Seeds................$22.25
Pioneer review
Pioneer review
$
1
00
Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 24
Volume 107
February 7, 2013
Boys and
Girls
Basketball
10-11
Wrestling
11
by Del Bartels
The Philip City Council, during
its meeting Monday, February 4,
accepted the lowest of 10 bids for
the long-discussed Wood and
Walden Avenues utility and street
improvement project.
Rosebud Concrete Inc., Winner,
won the project with its low bid of
$1,326,375.50. The council was
pleased that so many bids came in,
and that the bids were all generally
in the same ballpark in amounts.
The engineers estimate, though al-
ready two years old, had been for
$1,320,000. Council member Mar-
ion Matt said, Probably as good as
we are going to get.
One ramification of the process
was that the original estimate was
based off of market prices for labor
and materials two years ago. The
landowners were given only an es-
timate of their assessment cost,
which at the time was $15.00 per
lineal foot. Initial assessment no-
tices are always estimates as there
is no way to have an actual cost
until the bids are opened. The bid
amount at $22.00 per lineal foot
will be assessed to the property
owner at a cost share of 40 percent
to the property owner and 60 per-
cent to the city.
The council also made a policy
that the citys responsibility of
water and sewer line replacements
because of the project will end at
the lot lines. Exceptions, if any, will
be addressed on a case-by-case
basis, and then only if the benefit
to the city will clearly out weight
the initial costs to the city.
The bid was accepted contingent
upon funding agency approval. Be-
ginning of construction will most
likely depend on the weather.
Six bids were received for the E.
Pine Street and Wray Avenue over-
lay project. The lowest bid, from
J&J Construction, was $217,000.
After due research into the quality
of the companys past projects, the
council will most likely grant the
bid. The overlay project is to make
the road surface useable for several
years as funding for the ultimate
replacement project can be
arranged.
In old business, the citys lift sta-
tion wet well will be visually in-
spected early next week. Repair pa-
rameters will then be determined.
A portion of the land that used to
hold the West River Museum will
eventually become the Pioneer
Park. The property has been signed
over to the city of Philip for pur-
poses of city-owned insurance. The
land will be leased back to the
Philip Garden Club, and will be de-
veloped into a small park. The
Philip Garden Club plans on doing
much of the work in April.
The council has approved to ex-
tend a hanger lease beyond the ini-
tial May 30 deadline. The owner of
the non-working airplane has been
paying the rent in advance at six
months at a time. The lease agree-
ment is contingent on the rent
being paid in advance.
The current salaries and bills,
which totaled $76,590.59, includes
$8,407.50 for negotiation and sur-
vey/plat work through January 26
by SPN & Assoc. on the two street
projects.
Building permits were approved
for Corks to do sewer repair/re-
placement and for David Fitzgerald
to put up a car port.
Deputy Finance Officer Brittany
Smith was asked to investigate
changing the date for an offer from
the University of North Dakota for
a days worth of work by 40 college
volunteers. UNDs Pay it Forward
program has chosen Philip as one
of its locations for 2013. They offer
to bring 40 college students to
Philip for one day of service, Satur-
day, March 9. They are looking for
any type of community project that
they could be of assistance. Some of
their past projects include cleaning
up areas of a town, painting, help-
ing at nursing homes, etc. Basi-
cally, they will provide the labor
and the organization/community
will need to provide supplies if
needed (i.e. rakes, paint). They will
also need a place to stay for an
evening. The students are used to
staying in churches.
On Tuesday, Smith confirmed
that USD cannot change the date
because it is during the volunteers
spring break. Council members
have contacted several organiza-
tions and found that most projects
for that many volunteers would be
outdoor work and thus would re-
quire warmer weather. The council
is appreciative for the offer, and is
requesting groups and organiza-
tion to offer suggestions for volun-
teer projects. Outdoor work may be
possible, but alternative indoor
projects as bad-weather alterna-
tives are being requested. Contact
the city finance office at 859-2175.
The first billing from the city
using the Asyst Utility billing pro-
gram is anticipated for the March
1 utility bills.
Nominating petitions for council
positions are due by 5:00 p.m., Feb-
ruary 22.
The council authorized employ-
ees to attend various training sem-
inars. Street/sewer Superintendent
Rick Coyle may attend the South
Dakota Association of Rural Water
Systems basic wastewater treat-
ment training, February 26-28, in
Spearfish. Police Chief Kit Graham
may attend the 2013 South Dakota
transportation safety conference,
March 6-7, in Pierre. Police Officer
David Butler may attend the Glock
armorers course, March 12, in
Pierre, so he can work on the hand-
guns used by him and Graham.
Public Works Director Matt Reck-
ling and Finance Officer Van Lint
may attend the South Dakota Air-
port Conference, March 27-28, in
Oacoma.
The next regular Philip City
Council meeting will be Monday,
March 4, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Haakon County Courthouse com-
munity room.
The council will meet in special
session on Monday, March 18, at
4:00 p.m. in the commissioners
room to sit as a board of equaliza-
tion. Citizens are advised that the
official PT-17 form must be filed
with the finance office no later than
5:00 p.m., March 14.
Wood/Walden bid accepted
Black Hills Angus Association Breeder of the Year. T.J. (right) and Jeanine Gabriel,
Deep Creek Angus Ranch, Midland, were named Black Hills Angus Association
Breeder of the Year at the 2013 South Dakota Angus Association annual meeting,
January 27 in Rapid City. Photo by Vern Frey, American Angus Association
T.J. and Jeanine Gabriel, owners
and operators of the Deep Creek
Angus Ranch, Midland, have been
chosen by the Black Hills Angus
Association as the 2013 Breeder of
the Year.
The honors came at the South
Dakota Angus Associations annual
meeting, January 27, in Rapid
City.
Information presented to the
meetings audience included that
T.J. Gabriels passion for the
breed began at an early age, as he
was born and raised on the ranch
he owns and operates today. T.J.
is the fifth generation on the ranch.
The presentation introduction
continued, He started his regis-
tered herd when he was in high
school and later attended college at
Western Vo-Tech in Rapid City,
embarking on his aspirations in
ag/ranch management. He knew he
needed his education, although his
heart was at the ranch. During
and right after college, he worked
with a neighbor, who was also an
Angus breeder, where he gained a
vast knowledge of the seed stock
business.
T.J. Gabriel purchased his home
place from his grandparents, Billy
and Arylene Markwed. He, with
his wife and children, currently run
150 registered Angus and 75 com-
mercial Angus on the ranch. In the
last 16 years, in addition to their
seed stock operation and annual
bull sale, T.J. has built a thriving
cattle service business, where he
provides A.I. services, ultrasound
services and freeze branding serv-
ices.
The presentation concluded
with, T.J. is a member of the Amer-
ican Angus Association, a director
of the South Dakota Angus Associ-
ation and president of the Black
Hills Angus Association. In addi-
tion, he is also president of the
Haakon County Conservation Dis-
trict and president and active
parish member of Deep Creek
Church.
Gabriels: Angus breeders of year
The annual John Deere days were held at Grossenburg Implement, Wednesday, January 23. According to site manager,
Joe Woitte, the Philip store hosted an estimated 60 customers and other guests who came and went throughout the day.
The implement put on classes covering greenstar autosteers and mapping. Also, representatives from the Crew Agency
held talks on crop insurance. Videos were played displaying new equipment by John Deere. Changes were illustrated con-
cerning the new John Deere baler and highline bale processor. Also, three John Deere representatives met and talked to
customers. Door prizes were given away and a 150 dollar gift certificate was also presented. Courtesy photo
John Deere days at Grossenburg
An open forum discussion on the
next generation of livestock pro-
duction was held at the Philip Live-
stock Auction, Thursday, January
24.
The Philip meeting was just one
of many being held across South
Dakota during January through
March, presented by the South
Dakota Department of Agriculture
and South Dakota State University
Extension. Discussion centers on
the challenges and advantages
South Dakota has in increasing the
numbers of livestock in the state.
One of the speakers was Exten-
sion cow/calf field specialist Adele
Harty, Milesville. Other speakers
were Sarah Caslin, South Dakota
Department of Agriculture live-
stock development specialist and
Courtney De La Rosa, SDDAs gen-
eral counsel and director of ag pol-
icy.
Your South Dakota Department
of Agriculture is working hard to
promote agriculture throughout
the state and get the word out
about the services and programs
we offer, as well as educating the
public about the importance of the
agriculture industry to our states
economy, said De La Rosa.
Its import to start thinking
about different opportunities to
add value to your end product.
Every operation is different and so
not everything will work the same
for each one. Producers need to
watch for opportunities that will
work for them, said Sarah Caslin.
Approximately 25 area produc-
ers gathered at the Philip Live-
stock Auction to discuss future op-
portunities in livestock production
in South Dakota. The speakers led
a presentation and a dialogue with
producers and ag industry repre-
sentatives to discuss the impact
and importance of the livestock in-
dustry to South Dakota.
During the meeting, information
was presented on the importance
South Dakota and the United
States will have as the world popu-
lation continues to grow and the
need to produce food for worldwide
consumption continues to increase.
South Dakota has the agricultural
land, access to water and the pro-
duction knowledge to supply food
to meet this growing demand. This
opens up many opportunities for
South Dakotas producers.
Discussion opened with the cur-
rent economic impact of agriculture
on the state of South Dakota ($21
billion in 2010) and the impact and
added value of livestock produc-
tion. Possible opportunities as well
as challenges were discussed by
those in attendance. Producers
must be advocates for their indus-
try and educating others on the
economic value it brings to the
state. Also discussed were agricul-
tural programs such as CRP, sod-
buster and wildlife management
programs which can be opportuni-
ties and challenges.
SDSU Extension has developed
programs such as beefSD, sheepSD
and AgCEO to help young produc-
ers learn from veteran mentors.
Some optimism was given for the
opening of a beef packing plant in
the state. It hopefully will expand
backgrounding and cattle feeding
in South Dakota. Also discussed
was the future growth of the South
Dakota Certified Beef program
managed by the SDDA.
However, concerns for enough
feed due to the drought, high input
costs and capital outputs and plan-
ning and zoning issues were also
discussed as challenges that face
the livestock industry. These issues
will be further discussed.
This meeting was just one of se-
ries of 25 that are being held across
the state to allow producers to
share their thoughts with the De-
partment of Agricultural and
SDSU Extension.
Philip hosts Next Generation
of Livestock Production forum
Adele Harty. Courtesy photo
Scholarship winners. These junior members were presented with the South
Dakota Black Hills Angus Association scholarships at the 2013 South Dakota
Angus Association annual meeting, January 27, in Rapid City. Pictured, from left,
are Wyatt Kammerer, Philip, Christina Mogck, Olivet, and Trevor Larson, Hamill.
Photo by Vern Frey, American Angus Association
Angus scholarships
The federal grazing fee for 2013
will be $1.35 per head month (HM)
for lands managed by the U.S. For-
est Service and $1.35 per animal
unit month (AUM) for public lands
administered by the Bureau of
Land Management. The grazing
fee for 2013 is the same as it was in
2012.
An HM or AUM, treated as
equivalent measures for fee pur-
poses, is the occupancy and use of
public lands by one cow and her
calf, one horse, or five sheep or
goats for a month. The newly calcu-
lated grazing fee, determined by a
congressional formula and effective
on March 1, applies to more than
8,000 permits administered by the
Forest Service and nearly 18,000
grazing permits and leases admin-
istered by BLM.
The formula used for calculating
the grazing fee, which was estab-
lished by Congress in the 1978
Public Rangelands Improvement
Act, has continued under a presi-
dential executive order issued in
1986. Under that order, the graz-
ing fee cannot fall below $1.35 per
AUM, and any increase or decrease
cannot exceed 25 percent of the
previous year's level.
The annually determined graz-
ing fee is computed by using a 1966
base value of $1.23 per HM/AUM
for livestock grazing on public
lands in western states. The figure
is then calculated according to
three factors current private
grazing land lease rates, beef cattle
prices, and the cost of livestock pro-
duction. In effect, the fee rises, falls
or stays the same based on market
conditions, with livestock operators
paying more when conditions are
better and less when conditions
have declined.
The 2013 grazing fee of $1.35 per
HM/AUM applies to 16 western
states on public lands administered
by the U.S. Forest Service and
BLM. The states are Arizona, Cal-
ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, and Wyoming. Permit
holders and lessees may contact
their local Forest Service or BLM
office for more information.
Grazing fees announced by U.S. Forest
Service and Bureau of Land Management
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The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
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Letters Policy
Opinion / Community
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 2
Pioneer review
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The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of
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land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-
lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. Oak
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DEADLINES: Display & Classified
Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)
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South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
Thursday: Clear. High of 46F.
Winds from the SSW at 5 to
10 mph. Thursday Night:
Clear in the evening, then
partly cloudy. Low of 27F with a wind-
chill as low as 21F. Winds from the SE
at 5 to 15 mph.
Friday: Mostly cloudy. High of
46F. Winds from the South at
5 to 15 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly cloudy in
the evening, then overcast. Low of
28F with a windchill as low as 18F.
Winds from the NW at 10 to 15 mph.
Sunday: Clear. High of 39F with a wind-
chill as low as 19F. Winds from the West
at 10 to 15 mph shifting to the NNW in
the afternoon. Sunday Night: Partly
cloudy with a chance of snow. Low of
18F with a windchill as low as 12F. Winds from the
NNE at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 20%.
Saturday: Overcast in the morning,
then clear. High of 37F with a
windchill as low as 18F. Breezy.
Winds from the NW at 15 to 20
mph. Saturday Night: Partly
cloudy. Low of 27F with a windchill as low as
19F. Winds from the West at 5 to 10 mph.
Get your
complete &
up-to-the-minute
local forecast:
pioneer-review.com
Monday: Partly cloudy.
High of 43F. Winds
from the North at
5 to 15 mph.
Monday Night:
Clear. Low of 19F. Winds
from the SW at 5 to 10 mph.
Lookin Around by Syd Iwan
Are there any jobs or chores you
simply hate to do? Most of us have
some things that we dislike enough
that its hard to talk ourselves into
doing them. Take the long old cen-
sus form that sat on my desk for-
ever before I could dredge up the
wherewithal to deal with it. I knew
from experience that it was a royal
pain in the backside so I wasnt
eager to get started.
Nevertheless, the deadline was
getting close, and, if you dont get
the form submitted on time, the
census bureau sends a second one
with strong admonitions to get
with the program. It also reminds
you that this is not voluntary but
required by law. This rankles a lit-
tle because I somehow thought the
purpose of the census was to count
people, not cattle, horses, bees, and
every other tiny little detail in-
volved in agriculture. As you know,
the government, given the slight-
est opportunity, can completely ex-
ceed their bounds and make a sim-
ple assignment into a major under-
taking. I guess I feel a little like
curmudgeon-neighbor Jim who,
when getting a census form to fill
out, used to simply write on it,
None of your blankety-blank busi-
ness, and send it back. I dont
know if that worked or not, but I do
agree with the sentiment.
Not being quite as brave as Jim,
however, I did summon up a bit of
ambition on Tuesday and got the
task underway. Did I mention that
the census form runs to twenty-
four pages and asks you about
every acre you operate and every
hog and berry you raise? Well it
does. Its a real mind bender be-
cause Im not always completely
sure how much hay we put up per
acre last year or the exact number
of critters we have, broken down by
age and weight. Mostly I estimate.
The world probably wont end if I
get it slightly wrong. I do cheat, of
course, in that I dig out the last
form I did some five years ago so I
dont have to recalculate what
acres are in fields, hay or pasture.
Consulting the old questionnaire
also makes it so I dont have to fig-
ure our grain-storage capacity once
again. That involves counting our
six steel bins, multiplying the
number of rings they have by 550,
and remembering that one bin has
six rings instead of five. If you peak
the bins up, that adds another 250
to 300 bushels per bin, but youre
not really supposed to peak bins
much if you want to avoid bug
problems so I just figure capacity
without peaks. This, by the way, is
only one of the many decisions
about figures you encounter here
which make this paper task a
headache and something to be
avoided as long as possible.
The job did eventually get done
after a certain amount of mutter-
ing and fussing around, thank
goodness, and I shouldnt have to
deal with it all for another five
years or so. That will be soon
enough, I assure you. I probably
should mention that I slightly en-
joyed part of this chore in that,
after filling out the paper form, I
went online and submitted the
form electronically. Computer
work can be kind of fun, and it was
slightly necessary anyway since Id
made a mess of the paper form by
making mistakes in ink, crossing
out, correcting etc. I hate to admit
it, but the computer part was
somewhat enjoyable.
So, what other work might be
less than pleasurable? Some folks
detest cleaning barns or chicken
houses. The latter is particularly
disliked by many. It is rather an
itchy smelly business although I
dont personally mind it over
much. Neither do I mind doing
dishes although cleaning bath-
rooms is not much fun. When I
lived in a little house in Georgia
with two other guys while we were
going to Navy supply school, our
bathroom there often got fairly
rank before we finally broke out
the cleaning supplies. When my
mother was in her last years, I had
to take on cleaning her bathroom
and didnt care much for that ei-
ther although it wasnt terrible. I
just didnt enjoy it. Luckily, wife
Corinne always finds our bath-
rooms unacceptable around here
before I do so I havent had to deal
with toilet cleaning in recent times
which is just fine with me.
Somehow, I can often cope with
physical stuff better than with
mind games. Thats probably a
common trend and why doctors
and lawyers make the big bucks.
Few people want to attend enough
school to get into those professions
in the first place, and then the
work is difficult mentally. I guess
if you want to make a lot of money
you have to work in areas that re-
quire brain function more than
physical effort.
Now that the census form is
done, I can happily go on to other
work which unfortunately involves
doing a distressingly long tax re-
turn. Oh, my! Guess Id better get
going on it since the deadline for
ranchers who dont estimate taxes
is the first of March, and February
is a short month. After that,
though, I can think about planting
some tomatoes and cucumbers,
which is fun. Im looking forward to
it. I might even wash the pickup.
Compared to census and tax forms,
those things will be a picnic.
Ice on the water ... by Del Bartels
I looked at a solid cover of rippled ice that had crammed itself edge
to edge on the stock dam. Some ranchers have given up trying to keep
at least the edges open, and instead are using tire tanks with heat
bubblers for their cows. On the dams top, fingers of snow stretch for
a handhold, but each shift of the wind rearranged any cover that had-
nt wisped its way to shore.
The frigid cold waited, of course, until calving was close to begin-
ning. Pickup engines groan and threaten to not fire over. Keeping my
back to the wind is an ever-changing stance, and sometimes Im not
quick enough and my face is stung and my collar tested. Gloves get
in the way of exacting work. Any chores in a barn or shed are now
shifted to the top of the list. Ranchers inside chores, such as the
dreaded bookkeeping and financial projections for planting, are al-
most looked forward to. Finances are as hard as the surface of the
dam. A drought summer and a practically bare-ground winter arent
good things. For most, this years hay stockpile is less than last years.
After several trips to the sale barn, ranchers herds are smaller than
during last year. Even if things go well, the numbers will first have
to be bolstered through keeping of calves or buying of more bred cows.
Western South Dakota and wind are synonyms, yet add zero degree
temperatures and the combination is nasty. Even in town, I and oth-
ers stay home whenever we can. School and community activities are
being postponed or cancelled because of dangerous travel, and lack
of workers and audiences. Schools are still open because, in the long
run, it is easier. Freezing cold causes most businesses to have little
foot traffic, now replaced with far more phone calls. The grocery store
and gas stations, though, are inundated with people stocking up on
necessities. It seems almost everyone is cooking hot chili for supper.
Skifts of new snow allow for new footprints and tire tracks. At days
end, tree branches have white on top and dark shadows underneath,
but at days beginning they prism the light through a covering of
frozen needles. Cattle, instead of lazily basking in the summer heat,
now wandering plod along in search of that summer. I, and I suppose
others, stay at home, maybe watching a football game, knowing that
the opportunity only comes with the slow down of winter.
It is amazing that in a few more months it will be a far warmer
season. The winter suns false hint of warmth will become hot metal
and sunburns. Overcast skies calling for warm caps will soon offer a
sweat-causing glare that requires sunglasses. Antifreeze will be to
prevent boilovers. Though still a concern, finances wont seem as
dreary. Stock dams will be for cooling off of livestock. A tall glass of
drinking water will be better with ice cubes. The stock dam will one
day be open. After all, the water is still underneath. I keep telling
myself, all we have to do is out-last the ice on the water.
FREE TAX PREPARATION AARP TaxAide will be providing
free federal tax return preparations at the Bad River Senior Citi-
zens Center in Philip on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The serv-
ice is open to all ages with emphasis on low and middle income tax-
payers. Call Bob McDaniel, 859-2227, for appointment or more in-
formation.
HAAKON COUNTY TRANSPORTATION will give rides to
the Country Cupboard Food Pantry in Wall on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 13, leaving from the Senechal Apts. lobby at 12:30 p.m. Call Kay
at 441-2449 or Connie at 380-3994 to get a ride.
HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD MEETING
will be held Tuesday, February 12, at 5:00 p.m. in the community
room of the Haakon County Courthouse in Philip.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please sub-
mit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-
review. com. We will run your event notice the two issues
prior to your event at no charge.
Why are we in a constant hurry?
Most of western South Dakota
was once one of the most relaxed
places in the country. Now the de-
sire for efficiency from everything
in life, with never any let up, is al-
most a contagious disease. Some
people can never think about any-
thing but work, so much so they
are always being stressed out and
anxious about everything in life.
Not so much in Midland, but for
some in Philip, like the Pioneer Re-
views expert scribe Del Bartels,
seems to be able to squeeze in and
finish as many tasks as possible.
This reminds one of the saying,
Live everyday as if today is your
last day on earth, but it still seems
he lives a life of contemplation and
vision at times.
But there are many who cant
put occupations aside and enjoy a
moment of peace and relaxation. I
know one man in Midland who said
he couldnt relax because to do so
would (give him gas). But curing
this deficiency of immersing your-
self in a moment of peace is not dif-
ficult. Make a wish, and fill your
heart with hope and happiness.
And dont eat too many beans.
The world needs more coopera-
tion, and less hate and selfishness.
We need to offer inspiration, share
personal spiritual experiences and
bring deeper understanding of oth-
ers perspectives.
Abraham Lincoln once said, The
best thing about the future is that
it comes one day at a time.
Slow your life down; enjoy your
moments of tranquility. Theres no
need to always be rushing, because
theres no winners in a never-end-
ing race.
May God bless you and this na-
tion. We have so much to be thank-
ful for.
Bill Kunkle
Harrisburg, Oreg.
Guest editorial
by Representative
Elizabeth May
Another busy week at Pierre. On
Tuesday, HB1119 & HB1133 were
brought to the education commit-
tee. HB1119 was brought before
the education committee by prime
sponsor Rep. Kathy Tyler, District
4. This bill would have established
a school-to-work grant program in
the Department of Education. The
purpose of the grant program was
to support partnerships among
school districts, local employers,
and communities that are formed
to assist high school seniors, who
may not pursue post-secondary ed-
ucation, in their transition from
high school to the workforce. HB
1133 was presented by prime spon-
sor, Rep. Munstrom, District 7.
This bill was to establish an inno-
vation grant program for school
districts. Both bills had positive
points, but neither bill had a dollar
amount to implement the pro-
grams. Both bills were moved to
the 41st day.
I was scheduled to introduce a
bill to Education Committee on the
6th of February, but due to another
bill being moved from the schedule
I was asked to present it this week.
HB 1176 was to define the word
truant. The state of South Dakota
does not have a definition of truant
on the books. Twenty-six states
have a definition of truant and
three of those states are North
Dakota, Minnesota and Wyoming.
The Department Of Ed. came out
to oppose the bill, stating, They
want it left up to local control. My
intent was for the State of South
Dakota to send a clear message on
the importance of children attend-
ing school on a regular basis. Our
teachers are expected to meet stan-
dards on mandated student assess-
ment tests and we need to give
them every opportunity to meet
those expectations. HB 1176 was a
bill that was no cost to the taxpay-
ers while sending a strong message
of importance on regular student
attendance. The bill was moved to
the 41st day by a vote of 10 yea and
5 nay. I will reintroduce it again
next year.
Other bills of interest that
passed from the house floor.
HB1049 An Act to transfer the
value added agriculture sub-fund
from the Governors Office of Eco-
nomic Development to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
HB1028 An Act to repeal the
requirement that a minor be ac-
companied by an adult while hunt-
ing mourning doves.
HB1059 An Act to repeal and
revise certain obsolete and unnec-
essary statutes and rules relating
to the Department of Environment
and Natural Resources. HB 1059
removed 29 pages or 2870 words
from the books.
I want to encourage everyone to
schedule a visit to see the beautiful
mansion built with donations that
reflects the great history of South
Dakota. I also enjoyed attending
the SD School Superintendents Re-
ception, Community Healthcare
Association of the Dakotas, Habi-
tat For Humanity/Home Builders/
Realtors and SD Land Title recep-
tions. It was great to see faces from
back home!
I also want to take this opportu-
nity to congratulate Kevin Ellis,
Black Hills State University chem-
istry major from Oglala. Kevin
worked with Dr. John Dixson, as-
sistant professor of chemistry, to
investigate medicinal plants that
American Indians used to treat a
variety of diseases as a new source
of new, natural products to treat
antibiotic resistant diseases. Kevin
is one of South Dakotas future
leaders!
You can contact me at the House
Chamber number 773-3851. Leave
a phone number and Ill call you
back. The fax number is 773-6806.
If you send a fax, address it to Rep.
Elizabeth May. You can also email
me at rep.may@state.sd.us during
session. You can keep track of bills
and committee meetings at this
link: http://legis.state.sd.us/ You
can also use this link to find the
legislators, see what committees
Legislative Updates
Students from the University of
South Dakota, Vermillion, have
been honored for their academic
success during the 2012 fall semes-
ter.
USD students achieving deans
list honors this spring total 1,673
students while 402 part-time stu-
dents have been cited with Aca-
demic Recognition honors.
Students earn deans list distinc-
tion by achieving a grade point av-
erage of at least 3.5 while main-
taining a course load of 12 or more
credit hours with no incomplete or
failing grades.
Included on the USD deans list
are:
Jeffrey OConnell, Philip
Scott E. Pinney, Philip
Chris Coyle (academic recogni-
tion).
Lake Area Technical Institute
has announced its current presi-
dents list. This is a list of outstand-
ing students who, through their
initiative and ability, have indi-
cated a seriousness of purpose in
their educational program.
The presidents list is limited to
full time students who have
achieved a semester grade point
average of 3.5 to 4.0.
Included in that list is Stephanie
(Schulz) Rossouw, Philip.
Northern State University, Ab-
erdeen, has released the deans list
for the fall 2012 semester.
Students who have earned at
least a 3.5 grade point average for
the semester are eligible for the
deans list.
Full time students with a 3.50-
3.99 GPA include Colin Van Lint,
Philip.
Full time students with a 4.00
GPA include Lincoln Smith, Quinn.
Part time students with a 4.00
GPA include Jordan Smith, Philip.
South Dakota State Universitys
fall 2012 graduation list includes
Devin Michael Clay, Midland, who
completed a bachelor of science in
engineering.
A total of 278 students at
Mitchell Technical Institute have
been placed on the fall semester
2012 president's list, according to
MTI President Greg Von Wald.
Full time students with a grade
point average of 3.5 or higher re-
ceive this honor.
Included on the fall 2012 presi-
dents list are:
Dusti Berry, Philip ag tech I.
Kyle Schulz, Philip farm power
tech I
Adam Martin, Philip satellite
communications II.
College Briefs
they are on, read all the bills and
track the status of each bill, listen
to committee hearings, and contact
the legislators.
Week January 28-31 in Pierre
by Senator Jim Bradford
District 27
Weve just completed our fourth
week of the 2013 Session. In the
Senate Health and Judiciary Com-
mittees on which I serve, we have
been seeing an increase of bills to
review. As a rancher myself, I
know the importance of agriculture
to our South Dakota economy. Id
like to share a few facts which
highlight just how important this
industry is to our state.
Ag is South Dakotas number one
industry with a $20.9 billion dollar
economic impact. In 2012, no state
in the country derived a larger per-
centage of its Gross Domestic Prod-
uct from agriculture than South
Dakota. We actually get 10.9 per-
cent of our GDP from Agriculture.
The S.D. Department of Agricul-
ture works to promote and develop
agriculture as well manage divi-
sions within the department such
as conservation and forestry, wild-
land fires, and the State Fair.
The S.D. Department of Ag re-
ceives a total of $16.6 million for
operations ($5.7 million of its fund-
ing from the federal government;
$3.8 million from the state general
fund; and $6.7 million from other
sources). These other sources are
primarily check off dollars for com-
modity education and promotion
programs. Each and every pro-
ducer in South Dakota who pays a
check off fee contributes to the
work of promoting our agriculture
commodities.
Soon the Senate will hear
HB1087, the so-called Sentinel Bill
which would allow teachers, ad-
ministrators or staff to become au-
thorized personnel and carry a
gun in school if the local school
board approves. I believe that cur-
rent law is adequate in that it al-
ready allows schools to have a
school resource officer. An officer of
the law should be the only autho-
rized person with a weapon on
school grounds. While we all want
to keep kids safe, I believe that al-
lowing teachers and staff to carry
guns in schools only increases the
possibility of accident, liability, and
will likely create intense public
pressure whatever the local board
decides. This passed 42-27 in the
House and now it will be up to the
Senate.
Proponents claim that schools
are known to be gun-free zones and
this increases our childrens vul-
nerability. But almost all places
where families gather are likely to
be gun free. How far do we go?
Should we make sure armed volun-
teers are at each of our church
services, Sunday Schools, ball
games, city parks, movie theatres
and pizza places? Do we really
want our children to feel that their
South Dakota school is so at-risk
that we must allow teachers to
carry weapons? Lets not forget to
think about who really matters
our kids and grandkids and how
this will make them feel.
Contact me at 605-685-4241 or
Sen.Bradford@state .sd.us.
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 3
Rural Livin
View & download online
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ESN Nitrogen Fertilizer
With fertilizer prices high and
producers becoming aware of the
potential for losses of Nitrogen due
to volatilization losses, there has
been interest and questions about
ESN (Environmentally Smart Ni-
trogen) Nitrogen. ESN is a unique
product, featuring a polymer (plas-
tic) coating on the urea fertilizer
pellets, which delays the conver-
sion of the urea pellets to forms of
nitrogen that are susceptible to
loss through volatilization, denitri-
fication and leaching before con-
verting to the form that is avail-
able to plants.
Recent studies indicate that
ESN does delay the release of ni-
trogen, but depending on the tim-
ing of application, temperature
and moisture conditions, may
delay the release too much for op-
timum yield. Studies were con-
ducted at two sites in South
Dakota, with nitrogen rates of 40,
60, 80 and 100 lbs/A compared to
no fertilizer. At each of these rates,
blends of 0, 50, 75 and 100% ESN
were applied, with urea making up
the other portion of the mix. Both
fall and spring application timings
were conducted as separate treat-
ments.
At one of the study sites in par-
ticular, as the percent of ESN in-
creased in the blend of each nitro-
gen rate, yield decreased compared
to blends at the same rate contain-
ing more urea. This decrease oc-
curred more with the spring appli-
cation than the fall timing, indicat-
ing the ESN was not fully avail-
able when the wheat plants
needed nitrogen for maximum
yield.
The claim of protein increases
in the grain held true, as grain
protein increased for each nitrogen
rate as the proportion of ESN in
the blend increased.
If winter wheat producers plan
to use ESN, it is recommended to
be applied in the fall, which will
allow time for the polymer coating
to be dissolved and the nitrogen to
be released in time for the plant to
fully utilize it. As applications are
considered during the winter or
early spring; on wheat that has
broken dormancy and is actively
growing, or just prior to jointing,
ESN could still be used, but is rec-
ommended to be blended in de-
creasing percentages of the prod-
uct applied. If ESN makes up any
significant percentage of the urea
applied in the spring, be aware
that it may not all become avail-
able to the plant in time to con-
tribute to yield.
One additional concern poten-
tially exists when applying ESN.
Being a plastic coated product, it
floats. If a significant rainfall
event occurs that is intense
enough for water to run over the
soil surface, the pellets can be
transported downhill and carried
some distance away from where
they are applied.
ESN is also approximately 15%
higher in cost than urea, which
may prompt some producers to
apply a slightly higher rate of urea
in lieu of using the product or ac-
cept the risk of slightly lower yield
if some loss occurs. Following
sound principles in applying urea
when precipitation is likely to fol-
low, and shortly prior to when the
wheat plants will benefit from the
application will also help make the
best use of your fertilizer dollar.
When making Nitrogen applica-
tion rate decisions, taking soil
tests and basing the application
rates on laboratory analysis and
realistic yield goals is highly rec-
ommended. For information on fer-
tilizer recommendations, consult
the South Dakota Fertilizer Rec-
ommendations Guide: http://pub-
storage.sdstate.edu/AgBio_Publi-
cations/articles/EC750.pdf.
Calendar
2/20: PAT, 1:00 pm MST, Wall
Community Center, Wall
Extension News
by Bob Fanning
Field Specialist, Winner
Regional Extension Center
FOR SALE:
Yearling Hereford Bulls
Horned & Dehorned
Buy them now & I will keep them til May 15th.
Phone: (605) 837-2531
Buster Peterson Kadoka, SD
First National
Bank in Philip
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC
The weather can turn mean fast. Thats
just one reason we urge you to bank with
us ONLINE. Many banking transactions
can be handled right from home,
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Farm Service Agency An-
nounces Important
Program Updates
The U.S. Department of Agricul-
tures Farm Service Agency (FSA)
reminds producers that the Ameri-
can Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 ex-
tended the authorization of the
Food, Conservation, and Energy Act
of 2008 (the 2008 Farm Bill) for
many Commodity Credit Corpora-
tion (CCC) commodity, disaster, and
conservation programs through
2013. FSA administers these pro-
grams.
The extended programs include,
among others: the Direct and
Counter-Cyclical Payment Program
(DCP), the Average Crop Revenue
Election Program (ACRE), and the
Milk Income Loss Contract Program
(MILC). FSA is preparing the follow-
ing actions:
FSA will begin sign-ups for DCP
and ACRE for the 2013 crops on Feb.
19, 2013. The DCP sign-up period
will end on Aug. 2, 2013; the ACRE
sign-up period will end on June 3,
2013.
The 2013 DCP and ACRE pro-
gram provisions are unchanged from
2012, except that all eligible partici-
pants in 2013 may choose to enroll
in either DCP or ACRE for the 2013
crop year. This means that eligible
producers who were enrolled in
ACRE in 2012 may elect to enroll in
DCP in 2013 or may re-enroll in
ACRE in 2013 (and vice versa).
All dairy producers MILC con-
tracts are automatically extended to
Sept. 30, 2013. Eligible producers
therefore do not need to re-enroll in
MILC. Specific details regarding cer-
tain modifications to MILC will be
released soon.
FSA will provide producers with
information on program require-
ments, updates and signups as the
information becomes available. Any
additional details will be posted on
FSAs website. For more information
about the programs and loans ad-
ministered by FSA, visit any FSA
county or www.fsa.usda.gov.
Noninsured Crop Disaster As-
sistance Program for 2011 and
Subsequent Years
USDA's Farm Service Agency's
(FSA) Noninsured Crop Disaster As-
sistance Program (NAP) provides fi-
nancial assistance to producers of
noninsurable crops when low yields,
loss of inventory or prevented plant-
ing occur due to a natural disaster.
Applying for Coverage
Eligible producers must apply for
coverage of noninsurable crops using
Form CCC-471, "Application for
Coverage," and pay the applicable
service fee at the FSA office where
their farm records are maintained.
The application and service fee must
be filed by the application CLOSING
DATE OF MARCH 15 2013 as estab-
lished by the FSA State Committee.
The service fee is the lesser of $250
per crop or $750 per producer per ad-
ministrative county, not to exceed a
total of $1,875 for a producer with
farming interests in multiple coun-
ties.
How Much Loss NAP Covers
NAP covers the amount of loss
greater than 50 percent of the ex-
pected production based on the ap-
proved yield and reported acreage.
Risk Management
Purchase Requirement for
Other Programs
Noninsurable commodities on a
farm, except forage crops intended
for grazing, are required to have
NAP coverage in order for producers
on that farm to be eligible for the
Supplemental Revenue Assistance
Payments (SURE) Program, Tree
Assistance Program (TAP) and the
Emergency Assistance for Livestock,
Honey Bees, and Farm-raised Fish
Program (ELAP). Producers are re-
quired only to have NAP coverage on
the forage crop acreage intended for
grazing and for which benefits are
being requested to be eligible for the
Livestock Forage Disaster Program
(LFP).
More Information
Further information on NAP is
available from your local FSA office
or on FSA's website at www.fsa.
usda.gov/nap.
Farm Service Agency
Members of the
Haakon County
Farm Bureau Federation
are invited to attend the
ANNUAL MEETING
Wednesday, February 13th
at The Steakhouse in Philip
5:30 p.m. social, 6:15 p.m. meal
with the meeting to follow
Farm Bureau State President Wayne Smith will be
speaking. There will be a Young Farmers & Ranch-
ers Update. Other speakers to be announced.
There will be drawings for door prizes!
Please RSVP by February 11th at the
Farm Bureau Insurance Office in Philip:
Phone: 859-2902 or at 110 S. Center Ave
I kid some of my clients by saying
that they should change their brand
to OMY. That does not stand for Oh
my! It stands for One More Year.
Some ranchers hang onto their cat-
tle no matter how old they are. Some
of those old cows are old enough to
vote.
Dont get me wrong, I dont think
they should be sold just because they
are old. On most places a cow does
not break even until she is five years
old. Thats how long it takes to re-
cover her replacement costs. So
every calf she has after she turns
five is like driving a car that has
been paid off. Most ranchers have a
management plan for when it is best
for them to get rid of their old cows.
For the OMY ranches it is when that
old cow is finally open.
This year was a bad year for the
OMY cows, they were 16 percent
open. It was also a bad year for two-
year-olds. They were 16 percent
open. So it was bad year for cattle
without teeth. Cattle have eight in-
cisors on the lower jaw, none on the
top. At two years of age they lose
their baby teeth and gain just two
permanent teeth. This limits the
amount of grass that they can eat
and it is further limited when grass
is short.
The same thing is true for older
cows. Cows start losing their incisors
at about eight and often have just a
couple of teeth left by the time they
reach 10.
Pregnancy rates for cows overall
are the worst since I started keeping
records in 96. This year cows were
10.3percent open compared to the
average or 7.3 percent. This was the
second worst year for heifers with
them being 16 percent open com-
pared to an average of 12percent.
Part of the heifer problem is from
the drought and part is because
there were a record number of
heifers kept last year. When you
keep more heifers you inevitably
keep poorer ones.
My statistics are more detailed
than they have been in the past.
This is because I broke down and
bought a computer and spent several
summer days hammering out formu-
las. And I have Jen, my technician,
to enter data for me. The end result
is that I can generate a lot of data on
age, body condition scores and frame
score. It will be interesting to com-
pare this year with future years.
This year being a drought year,
10.5 inches vs. and average of 19.5
inches of moisture, Im sure this had
an impact on body condition and
pregnancy rates.
So the lack of rain and teeth led to
a decrease in body condition and
pregnancy. Most ranchers culled
pretty heavily in those OMY cows
and hopefully we wont have OMY
like last year and pregnancy rates
will pick up again.
How Are They Testing 2012
James D. Stangle DVM
Farmers who sell to grain buyers
and grain warehouses will be bet-
ter protected under a measure
being debated in the Legislature
this year. That is according to Pub-
lic Utilities Commission Vice
Chairman Chris Nelson who spoke
about House Bill 1017 during the
South Dakota Farmers Unions an-
nual Legislative Day luncheon held
in Pierre, January 30.
The bill is in response to the fi-
nancial failure of Anderson Seed
Companys plant in Redfield that
never paid for millions of dollars in
grain it stored at its warehouse.
Commissioner Nelson spoke to a
crowd of about 70 people which in-
cluded South Dakota Farmers
Union members and a large group
of legislators.
The one thing that I really want
to stress every time I talk about
this is the fact that we dont have a
broken grain buyer system in
South Dakota, Nelson said. In
2012, 99.96135 percent of the $7.5
billion worth of grain that was sold
in this state was paid for, with one
exception, and that was Anderson
Seed in Redfield, and unfortu-
nately that ended up taking some
folks for a whole lot more money
than shouldve ever happened.
Anderson Seed Company owes
an estimated $2.6 million to pro-
ducers after they delivered grain to
the Redfield plant but never got
paid. The plant is now closed.
In the wake of that we took a
look at, what can we change in our
state law to give the PUC the tools
that we think we need to find those
kind of problems much sooner than
we were able to with Anderson
Seed? the commissioner said.
In a free market system, compa-
nies are going to go broke, Nelson
said. But the key is finding the
problems quickly so they dont es-
calate to the Anderson Seed level
and cost producers millions of dol-
lars.
One of the biggest issues we had
with Anderson was that our cur-
rent state law requires at the time
of licensing of a grain buyer, that
they give us their last audited fi-
nancial statement from their last
fiscal year end, Nelson said. In
the case of Anderson, that state-
ment was nine months old. This
legislation will require not only
that audited statement, but also
current financial information when
they come in for re-licensing so that
we know exactly what the situation
is with that particular grain buyer
or warehouse.
The legislation would also make
sure the company is telling the
truth and not hiding anything in
their financial statements and
would be subject to perjury charges
if theyre not telling the truth.
If theyre going to lie to you and
me and the public theres going to
be some consequences to that, Nel-
son said.
The PUC legislation also deals
with the level of bond requirement
for grain buyers. Anderson Seed
Company was bonded for $100,000,
not nearly enough to cover the $2.6
million that was lost. But Nelson
says the PUC hasnt increased the
bond requirement substantially,
but he says weve right-sized it,
we think, for the amount of busi-
ness grain buyers are doing.
It would set bonding require-
ments on a scale. The more grain
the company buys, the more they
have to be bonded for. If they buy
over $85 million in grain, the bond
would be as high as $500,000. The
legislation also creates what Nel-
son called a Self-reporting mecha-
nism. If a grain buyer or ware-
house hits financial troubles, they
have to notify the PUC immedi-
ately. They cant hide it, Nelson
said.
PUC staff will investigate and
determine whether or not the grain
buyer should be shut down imme-
diately, or find out if they are sim-
ply going through a temporary
rough spot, and have a plan to get
out of financial trouble. If theres
not a big risk of farmers losing
money, the PUC will work with the
grain buyer to stay in business.
Obviously thats our hope, to help
keep those folks in business, Nel-
son said. If someone loses money,
this legislation would make it a
felony. If the PUC thinks the busi-
ness can recover, it wont become
public knowledge.
The reason for that is, if we made
that public, would you do business
with them? Probably not. It would
have the opposite effect of what we
want, Nelson said.
If the PUC staff determines
theres no hope for recovery, they
can recommend to the commission
that the grain buyers license be
pulled, and that would come into
the public record during a PUC
meeting. The company would have
a chance to defend itself.
South Dakota Farmers Union
testified in favor of the legislation
in the House Agriculture and Nat-
ural Resources Committee. It
passed the committee, and later
passed the full House of Represen-
tatives easily by a vote of 66-2. It
will now move to a Senate commit-
tee for a hearing. No date has been
set.
PUC details grain buyer legislation
Hit & Miss
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 4
by Vivian Hansen vivivi224@yahoo.com
or betty@pioneer-review.com
Elderly Meals
Thursday, Feb. 7: Chicken Crit-
ters, French Fries, Baked Beans,
Fruit.
Friday, Feb. 8: Lasagna, Green
Beans, Garlic Bread, Fruited Gela-
tin.
Monday, Feb. 11: Battered Cod,
Baby Bakers with sour Cream,
Broccoli Au Gratin, Roll, Cherries.
Tuesday, Feb. 12: Chicken
Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes,
Corn, Roll, Fruit.
Wednesday, Feb. 6: Spaghetti
and Meatballs, Creamed Peas,
Garlic Bread, Fruit.
***
Saturday, January 26, Maxine
Kilmer came down to my apart-
ment and brought the sheet music
for The Prisoners Song. Thank
you, Maxine. Just at the same
time, Jack Humke came to play for
me the Washington Post March,
which Maxine had given me.
Thank you, Jack.
At the same time as Jack and
Maxine were here, my son, David
Hansen, Ft. Pierre, and his two
grandchildren, Tiger and Cecelia,
ages four and two, came to visit.
(Sheridan was at a retreat at
Pactola Lake Lodge.) The kids
kicked the ball up and down the
hall, had a flag parade, did the
stairs a dozen times, and we made
pink play dough. M.R. Hansen
joined up at the Somerset Court
dining room for lunch and paid for
all. Thank you all for your enter-
taining visits.
Somerset Court resident, Addie
Rorvig, had company Saturday, her
nephews, Ron Larencen, Yankton,
George Provencal, Yankton, and
Jeff Thomas, Bismarck, N.D.
Saturday afternoon, Mary Lou,
Susan, Ina Oerlline and Floy Olson
played a little whist. Vivian put in
a practice game of pool.
The January 24 Philip Pioneer
Review reminded us of some spec-
tacular temperature shifts. This
year at Leola on January 16, it fell
from 38 degrees at 11:35 a.m. to 26
degrees at 11:45 a.m. and to 20 de-
grees by 12:35 p.m. Rapid City is
credited with the record for a two-
hour temperature change with a 62
degree drop on January 12, 1911.
Spearfish set a U.S. record with a
49 degree rise in two minutes on
January 22, 1943. I remember that
day, for the temperature fluctua-
tion affected a wide area, and we
were living at Edgemont.
Sunday, January 27, 2013, at
Somerset Court, we had a tasty
noon meal, Virginia ham and sweet
potatoes.
At 2:00 p.m., we had non-denom-
inational church services with Rev.
and Mrs. Richardson. Jack Humke
provided piano music for us to sing
along. Thank you all. One song we
sang was I Love To Tell The
Story. Rev. Richardson and his
brother, who is also a minister, get
together and discuss Bible mean-
ings. Even brothers see the words
with slightly different meanings.
We can only pray for guidance so
we get the right message.
January 26, 2013, the Rapid City
Journal had a colored photo of our
old neighbor from north of Philip.
Char Price, on her horse, Drifter, is
shown just outside the window of
the office of Governor Dennis Dau-
gaard at the South Dakota State
Capitol Building in Pierre. Char
was showing her support for keep-
ing the state laws requiring inspec-
tions of horses and mules in West-
ern South Dakota.
Marsha Sumpter made a good
point in her Betwixt Places col-
umn in the Philip Pioneer Review
of January 24, 2013. She said, and
I quote, The state legislature is
hard at work. They are now con-
centrating on the young drivers.
Bills are in place to make a law
against use of cell phones, restrict
the number of riders and extend
the time drivers age 14-17 must
have a restricted permit. Be on
guard, next they will be after those
over 65! We have so many laws al-
ready that we probably do not
know them all. Whatever hap-
pened to common sense? We used
to learn to drive when we were big
enough and had sense enough. We
did whatever work was needed to
make a living. Kids helped with the
farm and ranch work to the best of
their ability. Town kids had jobs
and worked in stores and restau-
rants and gas stations and carried
newspapers. Kids learned by doing.
They managed their money and
grew up. They saved up their
money and bought things they
wanted, maybe a rifle or a pair of
eyeglasses.
Monday, January 28, at Somer-
set Court, we had arts with Amy.
We made Valentines with butter-
flies and stick-on hearts. We col-
ored black velvet pictures with felt
tip markers. They turned out
pretty. Residents who attended
were Eileen Tenold, Marilyn B.,
Marilyn O., Fred Smith, Mildred
Young and helper, Kay, Mary Lou
Peters, Violet Jenison, Marge Self,
and Vivian Hansen.
We had a little snow Monday,
January 28, 2013, and even a little
rain, just in time our annual Janu-
ary thaw, which I always thought
was January 27.
The February 2013 Smithsonian
magazine, a gift from my daughter,
Carol, and her husband, Al Vogan,
arrived today. Thank you. There
are several stories that look en-
trancing. One is The Real Jurassic
Park, Dinosaur National Monu-
ment. It has some grand photos.
One time, Carol and Al took me
there and it was even grander than
the photos. It is between Utah and
Colorado.
Thank you for your letter, my
bird-watching friend of Wat-
sonville, Calif., Nanci Adams.
When now revels in the chatter of
the pine siskens and American and
lesser goldfinches which swirl
around her windows. Thank you,
Nanci, for doing the research on
The Life of Riley. She sent a
print-out of what she learned. The
Life of Riley is a life of ease and
comfort such as we residents have
here at Somerset Court. I will put
her print-out in the Somerset
Court scrapbook on the coffee table
by the fireplace.
Thank you to Crystal Denke
Jackson, who sent a new shipment
of address labels for me with David
K. Hansens Philip, S.D., Est. 1907
sign on them.
M.R. Hansen is setting up an en-
dowment with his unused sick
leave pay from South Dakota
School of Mines and Technology.
He will match contributions up to
$20,000 total and each donor will
receive a glass, (your choice of
stemware or tumbler) with your
name handsomely etched on it.
January 29, at Somerset Court,
we played blongo and Fred Smith
won both games. Others playing
were were Mary Lou, Floy, Irene
McK., Denise (Virginias friend),
Marjorie Gaffin, Jim Holmes, Mar-
ilyn B., Mildred Young, and her
helper, Kay, Marcella, and Vivian.
Sandy and Susan picked up ball
and kept score. Thank you.
At bingo Tuesday, January 29,
were Alma Gruening winning
twice, Shirley Hodgson, Marilyn B.,
Marilyn O., Addie, Irene A.
We had cake and ice cream for
the birthday bash. Those celebrat-
ing birthdays were Ken Monette,
the first, Diane Stone, 11th, James
Hilton, 20th, Shirley Horn, 26th,
Wilma Keene, 29th, and Elsie
Kephart, also the 29th. Staff birth-
days were Frances Hernandez, 3rd,
David Stinson, 10th, Mark Nelson,
10th, Beckie Douglas, 17th, Chris
Trull, 18th, Kayleen Dobbins, 20th,
and Kimberly Wise, 31st.
Ben Stone is sharing his new
Harpers Magazine. Thanks, Ben.
Ben brought a big book called Pro-
Files for me to look at. It has an
article about Bens career along
with photos. Ben has been a profes-
sor at Drake University and at
Black Hills State University. He
has done extensive research into
the mining industry. He would
probably let other Somerset Court
residents borrow his book.
Wednesday, January 30, 2013,
we at Somerset Court had the ac-
tivity of stair climbing. We need to
be able to use the stairs with confi-
dence. We are so used to the ease
and convenience of the elevators,
we neglect to keep up our stair
climbing and descending ability. In
an emergency, the elevators might
not be working. There was a fair re-
sponse to this supervised activity.
I feel that it was under-appreci-
ated.
My daughter, Carol, and hus-
band Al Vogan, Colorado Springs,
came to Somerset Court about 4:00
p.m. and we went over to the home
of M.R. and Barbara Hansen on
Woodridge Drive. They were enter-
taining a Mongolian family. The
dad of the family is at South
Dakota School of Mines for his
Ph.D. They have a baby girl and
another daughter, 30 months old.
The moms sister, who is a neurol-
ogist, is here in the U.S. for a visit.
Barbara made us a nice dinner.
Thank you for having me over.
January 31, at Somerset Court,
we had a cold day. Bingo winners
were Marge Self, twice, Floy Olson,
Carol Vogan, Vivians daughter,
Anne Brink, Irene Cox, Blanche
Harmon, and Mary Klauck. After
bingo we had a retirement party for
Beckie, our housekeeping lady,
who has been here for years. Som-
erset Court chefs made a big beau-
tifully decorated cake which was
served with ice water and hot cof-
fee. We are glad that Beckie will fill
in from time to time. So we will still
see her sometimes. Thanks Beckie
for all the clean you gave us.
James Manlove let me read a let-
ter dated August 2011 from a
South Canyon Baptist church mis-
sionary.
Vivian Hansens relatives,
daughter Carol and husband Al,
Colorado Springs, granddaughter
Sheridan Hansen and children,
Tiger and Cecelia, Clay Hansen,
and Barbara Hansen, had supper
in the Somerset Court guest dining
room January 31.
Gem Theatre
859-2000 Philip
February 8-9-10-11:
Django Unchained (R)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
February 15-16-17-18:
Silver Lining Playbook (R)
February 22-23-24-25:
Lincoln (PG-13)
*****
Sunday, February 10th:
Buffalo King (see related ad) Your great deal is waiting.
Come get it today!
859-2744 or 685-3068
Philip
SLT Laramie,
loaded, leather,
18,000 miles
11 Dodge
Ram 1500
Greetings from Rochester,
Minn., again this week. Its been a
bit nippy here with light snow off
and on. I am lucky to be able to
park in the parking ramp thus any
snow during the day I dont have to
clean off the car.
Waiting rooms can build friend-
ship while folks are waiting for
their loved ones to show improve-
ment, get new hope on a diagnosis,
or comfort that the best of care is
happening. We have some new
friends from Columbus, Ga., with
Chris and Bucky Layfield and
daughter Lindsay. Ive convinced
them a trip to South Dakota would
be great and a fly over the Bad-
lands is one of the carrots on the
end of the stick. Lindsay has a bit
of an uphill pull right now, but
things are favorable for a summer
visit. Bills room got some beautiful
flowers and balloons from them as
they got ready to fly home.
Jessica and Sandee Gittings
spent Monday night in Murdo after
driving on bad roads with dense
fog, freezing rain and snow all day
on their return trip from Iowa.
Tony Harty made a trip to Philip
Monday to see the doctor. He got
some meds and headed for home
and hunkered down for the better
part of the week. He did call to
check up on Bills condition daily
and pass it along to others by
phone, so that was good.
Kinsey, Natalie, Kohen and
George Gittings were in Rapid City
Thursday to keep an eye doctors
appointment for George.
Don and Vi Moody spent the first
part of the week getting cattle set-
tled and ranch work taken care of.
Thursday afternoon, they arrived
in Rapid to spend a few days, get
medical appointments out of the
way, and to take care of getting
their tax information to their pre-
parer. They were buzzing around
Rapid City like little bees when
suddenly Don felt some dizziness
and taking blood pressure readings
caused concern. After a few phone
calls, it was determined it may
have been caused by the flu shots
they had gotten earlier in the day.
Did you blink? It is hard to be-
lieve February arrived this week.
Saturday, I guess the groundhog
didnt see its shadow. We were sur-
prised to see the gas prices go from
$3.179 to $3.499 even though the
barrel didnt take a big jump, what
is going on there?
Oh dear, I wonder if you readers
are tired of hearing my blow by
blow report on how Bill is doing
you want to just scream? The nice
thing is, you can skip this part and
get on to something of more inter-
est, but I just gotta do it! Bill was
making progress, gritting his teeth
and walking and really trying to
get himself up and out when his
heart decided to get into the act. He
was like a sports car, going from 25
to 80 in seconds after a couple of
these accelerations, he was in ICU
with tests and CAT scan and it was
discovered he had a bad bowel
blockage going on that was almost
at the critical stage. I spent the
night with him in the room Thurs-
day. No food or water and a close
watch to see if it was going to be
more surgery or if things would
straighten out on their own. A
waiting game with experienced
doctors on our side. Alls well that
ends well, he left ICU Sunday
morning and has been without
pain and things going pretty good.
Dad had a bull like that once and
the garden hose did the trick, but
thankfully we didnt have to use
the farmer technique.
Dream as if youll live forever,
live as if youll die today James
Dean
Friday, Tony Harty went to the
Kadoka Clinic and got some more
medication since he was still strug-
gling with health things. Being sick
and tired of being sick and tired is
part of it. We wish him a speedy up
and at-tem from not feeling good.
Kinsey Gittings spent the week-
end watching Kobie, Jason and T.J.
Davis in town while their mom,
Beth, and Steven Stewart attended
the stock show.
Robin Gittings, Kristie Eden and
Doug Zennel arrived at the George
Gittings home late Saturday after
having some bad roads coming
from Iowa. Sunday was spent load-
ing Kinsey and Natalie's belong-
ings for their move back to Iowa.
Steven and Beth Stewart picked up
Kobie, Jason and T.J. in the
evening.
Don and Vi Moody spent most of
their time at the stock show one af-
ternoon at the lunch counter! They
traveled through the vendor corri-
dors and went out the east en-
trance and saw some pretty fancy
heifers before calling it a day. The
weather returned to the high 40s
and 50s for the week, so was beau-
tiful weather for the stock show
and rodeo. This year there was
record attendance and its getting
bigger and bigger every year. Vi
has been having fun with contacts
regarding the forthcoming class of
1963 reunion. Facebook, as well as
emails, are bringing things closer
to finding friends and memories of
friends through the years.
Sturgis had snow and cold the
middle part of the week with Tues-
day afternoon very nasty with the
wind coming up and making bliz-
zard conditions, dropping a total of
four and a half inches of snow in
the three days. The typical saying
for South Dakota, If you dont like
the weather, just wait 10 minutes
was proven true. By Friday it was
a beautiful day and the weekend in
the 50s. Friday, Ralph and Cathy
Fiedler went to Rapid City, did
some errands, then met Richard
and Diana Stewart who were in
Rapid for the Black Hills Stock
Show. They had supper together
and caught up on news of family
and friends. Cathy worked the
weekend and Ralph and Cathy en-
joyed the Super Bowl at home.
Don and Vi Moody had front row
seats at their home TV in Rapid
Valley for the Super Bowl and the
super power outage during the
start of the second half. They re-
turned to the ranch Monday after-
noon, driving through Philip and
into the ranch, to find the puppies
checking out the deck area and
routed out a smelly skunk much to
their delight, unfortunately. At
least the puppies didn't get any di-
rect hits, so could tolerate their
welcome home committee.
Beauty is in the eye of the be-
holder and it may be necessary
from time to time to give a stupid or
misinformed beholder a black eye.
Miss Piggy
Betwixt Places News
by Marsha Sumpter 837-2048 bilmar@gwtc.net
Church & Community Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 5
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664 sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: 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 CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday 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 859-2664
Fr. 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 CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each meeting
monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at
12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the other
meets on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at
the Senechal Apts. lobby.
* * * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Midland 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thru
Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00
a.m.
* * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services:
1:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH
MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143
facebook.com/midlan-
dobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30
a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30
p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd
Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke 462-
6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00
a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m.
CT
* * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH
Pastor 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 services
Last Monday of the month
Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 9:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * *
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m.
1st Wednesday Every Month:
Contemporary Worship, 7:00 p.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney 859-2310
E-mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
Obituaries
This space for rent! Call
859-2516 to have your
message placed here!
continued on page 7
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW
APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups)
Apartments carpeted throughout,
appliances furnished,
laundry facilities available.
For application
& information:
PRO/Rental
Management
1113 Sherman St.
Sturgis, SD 57785
605-347-3077 or
1-800-244-2826
www.
prorental
management.
com
I|aa| Isa .
Our heartfelt thank you to each and
everyone who honored Cliff and our whole
family in our loss with your presence at his
memorial service, your visits, phone calls,
prayers, cards, flowers, food and supplies,
memorials, clearing snow and your hugs
and kind words. We now know the many
friends who cared and were touched by a
very special man.
A big thank you to Pastor Kathy for your visits and your
comforting message, to Sally and Glenn for the beautiful music, to
Norm and Dean for your help at the service.
A special thank you to DJ, Gayle and Jack for your caring and
compassion and help in guiding us through those sad and difficult
days.
To the UCW ladies who donated and served the lunch and also
the coffee and cookies following the service - we thank you.
We are so blessed to have Drs. Klopper, Holman and Henrie,
PA-C, and the medical facilities and personnel we have here in
Philip. The care and concern they have given Cliff the past 12 years,
we thank you. Thanks also to the ambulance and crew and the
hospital staff in Rapid City, the ICU people were great.
Though your smile is gone forever, and your hand we
cannot touch, we still have many memories of the one we loved
so much. Your memory is our keepsake, with which we'll never
part. God has you in His keeping. We have you in our hearts.
Rita Ramsey
Doug, Bart, Vicki & Gary and families
William E. Ed Cudmore_________________________
William E. Ed Cud-
more, 89, passed away
at his home in
Spearfish, S.D., on Jan-
uary 28, 2013 sur-
rounded by his loving
family.
Ed was born Febru-
ary 14, 1923, to Ed and
Ella (Gossard) Cud-
more, the youngest of
12 children. He was
raised on a farm north
of White Lake, SD. Ed
entered the U.S. Army
on June 10, 1946, and
served in the Philippine
Islands during World
War II. He was
awarded the World War
II Victory medal for his
service to his country.
Ed returned home from
the service and helped
his dad on the family
farm.
He married Lucille
Moe in December of
1948. They moved to a
ranch at New Under-
wood where they
ranched until 1956. Ed,
Lucille and family
moved to Philip where
Ed operated a Mobile
service station, Eddies
Friendly Service. In addition, Ed
was a master salesman during the
course of his life which included
sales in a number of businesses-in-
cluding field supervisor in several
sales related businesses. The fam-
ily moved to New Underwood in
1972 where Ed was a field super-
visor for Insta-Gro International.
In 1979, the family moved to
Spearfish where Ed practiced as a
reflexologist until his retirement
as he loved helping people. Ed
loved animals and raised chickens,
geese, goats and turkeys. He was
also an avid gardener he was a
master at growing all things; he
loved to care for the garden and
made certain it was well cared for.
He was generous with his produce
as he shared the fruits of his har-
vest with all family and friends.
Ed was most proud of his six
children and loved spending each
and every holiday and family
event with his family.
He was happiest when
the children and grand-
children were at their
home for the various
family gatherings over
the years. He also loved
hunting and fishing
with his son, grandchil-
dren and other family
members. Ed and Lu-
cille celebrated their
64th wedding anniver-
sary on December 21
with family present for
the celebration.
Ed is survived by his
loving wife, Lucille, and
their six children; five
daughters and one son,
they were his greatest
love, Diana Berkland
(Tom), Sioux Falls,
Gayle Lobdell (Barry),
Gillette, Wyo., Barbara
Nordquist (Mike), Har-
risburg, Bill Cudmore,
Gillette, Julie Cudmore,
Gillette, and Lisa Bea-
gle (Jay), Lead. Ed had
11 grandchildren and
six great grandchildren
and numerous nieces
and nephews.
Ed was preceded in
death by his mother, fa-
ther and 11 siblings and one
grandchild.
Graveside memorial services
were held February 1, 2013, at
Black Hills National Cemetery
with full military honors by the
Spearfish Honor Guard.
A memorial will be established
to benefit the American Cancer So-
ciety.
Online condolences may be writ-
ten at www.fidler-isburgfuner-
alchapels.com
Leslie E. Les Johnson____________
Leslie E. Johnson, age 83, of
Wall, S.D., died Tuesday, Febru-
ary 5, 2013, at his home.
Survivors include three sons,
Lee Johnson of Wall, Kenton John-
son and his wife, Becky, of Granby,
Colo., and Kevin Johnson and his
wife Delph of Elko, Nev.; seven
grandchildren; several great-
grandchildren; and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Les was preceded in death by his
wife, Phyllis Jeann (Dorn) John-
son, on March 2, 2004.
As per Les wishes, no services
will be held.
Private family interment will
take place at the Wall Cemetery at
a later date.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
Norma Kinsley__________________
Norma Kinsley, age 91 of
Murdo, S.D., died Monday, Febru-
ary 4, 2013, at the Philip Nursing
Home.
Survivors include three sons,
Clifford Kip Kinsley and his wife,
Jean, Michael Kinsley, and Marty
Kinsley and his wife, Angie, all of
Murdo; two daughters, Karen
Tedrow and her husband, Ronald,
of Pierre, and Donna Beckerleg
and her husband, Gary, of Walker,
Minn.; 12 grandchildren; 23 great-
grandchildren; two great-great-
grandchildren; and one sister, Gen
Liffengren of Murdo.
Norma was preceded in death by
her husband, Densel Fat Kins-
ley, on July 10, 1995; a grand-
daughter, Kristina Mueller; a
great-grandson, Luke Densel
Hansen; and one brother, Wilmar
Ernst.
Funeral services are pending
with the Rush Funeral Home of
Philip.
United Church of Philip
Lenten Worship Schedule
2/13 Ash Wednesday 6:30 PM Service of Communion
& Ashes
Lenten Series The Way: Walking in the Footsteps of Jesus
Wednesdays at 6:00 PM
2/20 Baptism & Temptation
2/27 The Healing Ministry
3/6 Proclaiming the Kingdom
3/13 Calming the Storm
3/20 Sinners, Outcasts & the Poor
Holy Week Schedule
3/24 Palm Sunday 9:00 AM
3/28 Living Last Supper
5:30 PM (RSVP
needed)
3/29 Service of the Nails
12:00 PM
3/31 Easter Celebration
9:00 AM
WE DONT CHARGE
for obituaries, wedding or
engagement write-ups!
Send to:
ads@pioneer-review.com
A reminder: Community Club
meets Thursday, February 7 at
Karen Carley's beginning at 7:00
p.m. You are invited.
Jason and Carson Hamill went
to Deadwood Saturday to the snow-
mobile snowcross and expo at the
fairgrounds. That evening, they
went to the big buck contest in
Spearfish. A gun show was also at
the convention center there, so
they took that in also. They met
Fred and Priscilla Romkema for
breakfast Sunday morning before
heading home. All the Hamills had
planned to go to the Black Hills but
Nick ended up sick so he and
Vonda stayed home. Happy birth-
day to Carson, who turned 13 Sun-
day!
Wednesday and Thursday, Jim
and Linda Stangle attended a vet-
erinary conference in Deadwood.
They enjoyed snowmobiling Fri-
day. On the way home they
watched the basketball game with
Philip playing New Underwood.
Jim, Sam and Sonny Stangle
went to the New Underwood Com-
munity Center Sunday for their
wild game feed and Super Bowl
party.
Last Thursday through Satur-
day night, the state one act play
festival was held in Brandon. The
drama kids from Philip High
School presented "Discovering
Rogue" and received a superior
play award. Other awards given
were for outstanding performers to
Rachel Parsons and Shelby
Schofield and to Brad Pfeifle and
Kelsy Kroetch for outstanding en-
semble. Good job, kids! Milesville
students going to the festival were
James Fitzgerald, Cole Rothen-
berger, Rachel Parsons, Sam Stan-
gle, Josh Quinn, and Brock Han-
son.
Jodi Parsons went to Brandon
on the bus along with the kids for
the play festival. Tim, Lori and
Kelton Quinn drove down Thurs-
day to see the play.
Victor and Joy Limacher re-
cently spent from January 21- Feb-
ruary 2 in Kailua-kona, Hawaii.
They were there on business and
also to see family, including their
14-month-old grandaughter. They
picked a pretty good time to be
gone as some of those days were re-
ally cold, windy and snowy. They
brought us back a fresh pineapple,
which is wonderful!
Tuesday, Jim and Lana Elshere
were in Rapid City for the Match
Bronc Ride in conjunction with the
Black Hills Stock Show and Rodeo.
They also were back in Rapid Sat-
urday for the rodeo. A classmate,
Linda (Wolden), and Tim, Shawn
and Thamy Elshere went with
them.
Dave, Tonya, Dusti and Misti
Berry were at the stock show
Wednesday for the bucking horse
and bull sale. Jade Berry and
Casey Reder each took their chance
at riding a bull, with Casey placing
fourth but Jade got bucked off.
Saturday evening, Cory and
Deb Smith and daughter, Caitie
and Dusti Berry enjoyed an
evening of bowling. Dusti took the
rest of last week off from college in
Mitchell.
Donnie and Marcia Eymer were
at the stock show from Sunday
through Friday morning. During
the cold days they stayed inside ei-
ther at the civic center or the mall.
Deacon Ries visited at the home
of Papa and Granny Radway from
Tuesday through Thursday. Satur-
day, Glen and Jackie went to
Pierre to celebrate Deacon's third
birthday at the home of Darin and
Leah Ries.
Wednesday, Tim and Judy
Elshere met Casey, Rachelle and
Ashlynn Elshere and Shawn and
Thamy Elshere for supper, then
they all went to the Match Bronc
Ride.
Gayla Piroutek went to St,
Louis to help grandson Daniel, son
of Erin (Piroutek) and Tim Logan,
celebrate his third birthday. From
there, Gayla headed to Muskegon,
Mich., to spend some time with
daughter Amy and her family.
Also having a birthday last
week was Zoe Staben, daughter of
Jeff and Terri. Zoe turned two
years old and to celebrate, the fol-
lowing were guests at Jeff and
Terri's Sunday, Peggy and Charles
Staben, Sandra Harrowa, Dennis
and Sandi Heaton and Joann Van-
Tassel. Friday night, Paul, Donna
and Tina Staben brought a birth-
day cake over for Zoe.
Monday, Leo and Joan Patton
and Linda Stangle attended Jim
Hewitt's funeral in Philip. Tues-
day, Leo and Joan were in Philip
for Marie Hansen's funeral. They
went to the stock show and rodeo
Friday in Rapid City.
Bill Patton and Terry and Janet
Penland from Minnesota came to
Leo and Joan's Friday night (after
joining their parents at the rodeo)
and stayed until Sunday morning.
They helped cut up meat Saturday
along with Gary Stephenson, Kay
Ainslie, Ralph and Carol Kroetch
and daughter Kris Lowe from
Volga, Jim, Linda, Ben and Mark
Milesville News
by Janice Parsons 544-3315
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 6
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland News
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For those of us who live in South
Dakota, the land of infinite variety,
we are experiencing some of that
infinite variety. We have had bitter
cold temperatures, strong winds,
snow, some rain, warmer tempera-
tures and today the sky is overcast.
Life takes us on some unexpected
journeys. Im thinking the blackout
at Sundays Super Bowl was one of
those unexpected moments. Janu-
ary 2013 is past and we are now
into February. Time waits for no
one. That is a fact. Reports are the
ground hog did not see his shadow,
so spring is on its way folks.
Ivan Schanzenbach has been
enjoying getting birthday cards in
the mail. His good neighbor, Lani
Hand, brought over some of her
homemade caramel rolls and
homemade stew, along with a
birthday card from her and hus-
band Tom Hand. Ivan reports they
are mighty tasty. Lani is known for
bringing her homemade caramel
rolls to the annual Deep Creek
bazaar. The generations of
Schanzenbachs and Hands go back
a long ways, as they have been
neighbors for many years. And,
yes, Ivans actual birthday is Feb-
ruary 5. I had some folks confused
as the birthday ad had February 3.
Our granddaughter, Joanna
Nemec, has a February third birth-
day. Dates do have a way of getting
mixed up.
Tyler Rankin's mom, Susie
Rankin, Draper, passed away Jan-
uary 31, at the age of 56. She had
been fighting cancer for five years.
Making it of interest in this area is
that she was the mother-in-law of
Chelsee (Nemec) Rankin. Chelsee
is the daughter of Randy and Holly
Nemec, Midland. Susies parents
are Ray and Janice Pike, Draper,
she was married to Bob Rankin,
and their children are Andy (Jill)
Rankin, Draper, Kati (Drew) Ve-
nard, Draper, Tyler (Chelsee)
Rankin, Murdo, six grandchildren.
Funeral is February 5 in Murdo.
We wish to express our sincere
sympathies to the family of Susie
Rankin.
Guests at the home of Morris
and Barbara Jones for Super Bowl
Sunday and Josie Jones sixth
birthday were Jon and Jennifer
Jones, Jada, Jewel, Jet, Jess and
Josie, Jeff and Jen Jones, Stetson
and Maysa, and Morrie and Barb.
Everyone enjoyed the day watching
football, having birthday cake and
supper, and visiting. Happy birth-
day, Josie.
It seemed to be a weekend for
birthdays as well as Super Bowl.
Guests at the home of Terry and
Linda Schofield for the football
game and the birthdays of Kaitlyn
Schofield (seven) and Tanner (one)
along with their folks, Ted and
Michelle Schofield, and other two
kids, Clint and Prerry Saucerman,
Wilma Saucerman, Carol Hunt,
Andy Schofield and boys,
Belvidere, Kristina Freeman and
two girls, Dustin and C.J. Vollmer,
Shelly McLaughlin and boys, and
school classmates of Kaitlyns, as
well as Terry and Linda. Family
stayed for the Super Bowl and sup-
per. Vince Bruce stopped by during
the Super Bowl game. Happy birth-
day to Kaitlyn and Tanner.
Shari Wiechman, Rapid City,
came to the home of her mom,
Wilma Saucerman, Sunday. The
two of them went to Philip to visit
Sharis dad, Gaylord Saucerman,
at the Philip Nursing Home.
Jerry and Joy Jones enjoyed
supper and Super Bowl Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Debbie
and Mike Trapp and family.
The cast of the Midland commu-
nity play, Warrens Peace, have
begun play practice. Brenda
Jensen is the director. These plays
are a whole lot of work and take a
lot of time, so be watching for up-
dates.
Family members have been at
the nursing home in Philip with
their mom, Ida Hunt, who is not
doing well. Ted and Dena Hunt are
staying at the home of Cam and
Michelle Meinzer during this time.
Roger and Peg Johnson, Pierre,
bringing Penny Schafer, also of
Pierre, have been with Ida, as well.
Other family members there have
been Roy, Keith, Christine, Teresa,
Jan, and Michelle. Marie Anderson
of the Silverleaf in Philip came to
see her longtime friend, Ida, having
a chance to visit with Idas family,
as well. She was there when Jerry
and I stopped in on Sunday. Marie
is an amazing lady, a pretty and
sharp looking lady. One would
never know she is 94 years old.
Others there to see Ida and the
family were Michael and Joni Hunt
and daughter, Ashley, Murdo. Cyn-
thia Finn stopped in, as she was
there to play the piano for church
services at the nursing home. Our
prayers continue to be for Ida and
her family.
I was visiting by phone with
cousin, Sylvia (Root) Huber, Rapid
City, and learned she recently
spent most of four weeks in bed,
with pneumonia and other compli-
cations. She is feeling better, but
tires easily. She told of her brother-
in-law, Darwin Haerer, Wall, being
sick. So, I called Betty, Sylvias sis-
ter, and Darwins wife, to see how
he is doing. Betty said a few days
before Christmas, Darwin was not
feeling a bit good, and wound up in
ICU at the Rapid City hospital
with pneumonia and influenza. He
was one very sick young man. He is
now at home, but has to be careful
not to over-do. Darwin and Bettys
son, Dar and Lisa and their boys,
Deacon (four) and Camden (18
months) moved from Rapid City to
Wall. Darwin and Betty are thor-
oughly enjoying having those
grandkids closer, and Dar and
Lisa, as well. Darwin and Betty re-
cently bought the Wall ACE Build-
ing and also had a construction
business. Dar is in charge of the
construction part of the business
and Darwin and Lisa are running
the store. Betty has worked for
West River Electric at Wall for a
number of years, and continues to
work there. So, they are a very
busy family. We wish Sylvia and
Darwin continued healing in the
days ahead.
I enjoyed the article in last
weeks Pioneer Review by Nancy
Haigh on The Buffalo King pro-
duction put together by former
Midland graduate, Justin Koehler.
I liked the human interest com-
ments by Justin in the article,
when it came to the life of James
Scotty Philip. Human interest
stories are a passion of mine, as to
me, they give you a feel for the per-
son and their story. Justin is the
son of Mike and Cindy (Tolton)
Koehler, and the grandson of
Kathy Tolton and the late Robert
Tolton and Theron and Elaine
Koehler. Congratulations, Justin,
and good luck. What an accom-
plishment!
Gene and Audrey Jones spent a
few days in Rapid City last week
taking in the stock show. While in
Rapid City, they also enjoyed
spending time with their daughter,
Julie and Jer Whitcher, daughter,
Paula Jones, and grandson, Bran-
don Dale. They saw several
venders who they always enjoy vis-
iting with, including Vince Bruce
who was at a cattle feed booth.
They returned home Sunday.
Midland Senior Citizens
The senior citizens met at the
Senior Center February 4, 2013, for
their monthly meeting with eight
members present. President Kan-
dus Woitte called the meeting to
order and led in the flag salute.
The secretarys report was read
and approved. The treasurers re-
port was given. Ruby Huston
moved to approve the report.
George Anderson seconded and the
motion carried. Three cards were
sent in January. The February bul-
letin board was done. Maintenance
cleaned the oven on the stove.
Beth Flom took blood pressures.
Shorty will make some inquiries to
see if we can sell the bottle gas
tank we no longer need. Meeting
adjourned and cards were played
and a lunch was served.
Mickey Woitte, Secretary
As I close my column for this
week, my thoughts are on families
who have lost loved ones, on those
who have been sick, and on those
whose family members life on this
earth is coming to a close. Often
times, we get so caught up with
things we cannot change, with
those things that dont really mat-
ter, that we forget what really and
truly does matter. I leave you with
a message from my Amish calen-
dar, We must view young people
not as empty bottles to be filled, but
as candles to be lit. Have a good
day and a good week!
Family&friendsareinvitedtohelp
IvanSchanzenbach
celebratehis88thbirthday
onFebruary3,2013
withaCardShower.
CardsmaybesenttoIvanat:
24600SDHwy.34
Midland,SD57552
The family of
Arline Petoske
is requesting a
Card Shower
in honor
of her
90th Birthday
on February 10, 2013
Cards may be sent to Arline at:
PO Box 790, Philip, SD 57567-0790
Kens Repair Service & Mfg.
Offering complete
Automotive Repair and Service
Serving Midland & the surrounding
communities for 32 years of quality service!
n Welding
n Brake Repair
n Oil Changes
n Tune-ups
n Interstate Batteries
n Transmission Service
& Flush
n Computer Diagnostics
n A/C Repair
n Free Estimates
843-2221 441-9820
ALL types!
Brent Peters
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WDirectional
Boring
WTire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
by Representative
Elizabeth May
Another busy week at Pierre. On
Tuesday, HB1119 & HB1133 were
brought to the education commit-
tee. HB1119 was brought before
the education committee by prime
sponsor Rep. Kathy Tyler, District
4. This bill would have established
a school-to-work grant program in
the Department of Education. The
purpose of the grant program was
to support partnerships among
school districts, local employers,
and communities that are formed
to assist high school seniors, who
may not pursue post-secondary ed-
ucation, in their transition from
high school to the workforce. HB
1133 was presented by prime spon-
sor, Rep. Munstrom, District 7.
This bill was to establish an inno-
vation grant program for school
districts. Both bills had positive
points, but neither bill had a dollar
amount to implement the pro-
grams. Both bills were moved to
the 41st day.
I was scheduled to introduce a
bill to Education Committee on the
6th of February, but due to another
bill being moved from the schedule
I was asked to present it this week.
HB 1176 was to define the word
truant. The state of South Dakota
does not have a definition of truant
on the books. Twenty-six states
have a definition of truant and
three of those states are North
Dakota, Minnesota and Wyoming.
The Department Of Ed. came out
to oppose the bill, stating, They
want it left up to local control. My
intent was for the State of South
Dakota to send a clear message on
the importance of children attend-
ing school on a regular basis. Our
teachers are expected to meet stan-
dards on mandated student assess-
ment tests and we need to give
them every opportunity to meet
those expectations. HB 1176 was a
bill that was no cost to the taxpay-
ers while sending a strong message
of importance on regular student
attendance. The bill was moved to
the 41st day by a vote of 10 yea and
5 nay. I will reintroduce it again
next year.
Other bills of interest that
passed from the house floor.
HB1049 An Act to transfer the
value added agriculture sub-fund
from the Governors Office of Eco-
nomic Development to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
HB1028 An Act to repeal the
requirement that a minor be ac-
companied by an adult while hunt-
ing mourning doves.
HB1059 An Act to repeal and
revise certain obsolete and unnec-
essary statutes and rules relating
to the Department of Environment
and Natural Resources. HB 1059
removed 29 pages or 2870 words
from the books.
I enjoyed a evening with Gov.
Dauugard and his wife Linda for
dinner and a personal tour of the
South Dakota Governors Mansion.
I want to encourage everyone to
schedule a visit to see the beautiful
mansion built with donations that
reflects the great history of South
Dakota. I also enjoyed attending
the SD School Superintendents Re-
ception, Community Healthcare
Association of the Dakotas, Habi-
tat For Humanity/Home
Builders/Realtors and SD Land
Title receptions. It was great to see
faces from back home!
I also want to take this opportu-
nity to congratulate Kevin Ellis,
Black Hills State University chem-
istry major from Oglala. Kevin
worked with Dr. John Dixson, as-
sistant professor of chemistry, to
investigate medicinal plants that
American Indians used to treat a
variety of diseases as a new source
of new, natural products to treat
antibiotic resistant diseases. Kevin
is one of South Dakotas future
leaders!
You can contact me at the House
Chamber number 773-3851. Leave
a phone number and Ill call you
back. The fax number is 773-6806.
If you send a fax, address it to Rep.
Elizabeth May. You can also email
me at rep.may@state.sd.us during
session. You can keep track of bills
and committee meetings at this
link: http://legis.state.sd.us/ You
can also use this link to find the
legislators, see what committees
they are on, read all the bills and
track the status of each bill, listen
to committee hearings, and contact
the legislators.
Legislative Update
by Elizabeth Sam Grosz
Community News Service
The battle continues to save the
federal Veterans Administration
hospital in Hot Springs from clo-
sure.
Governor Dennis Daugaard told
a South Dakota Newspaper Associ-
ation group, January 24, that he
had just returned from Hot Springs
where he met with the Save the VA
Committee. A presentation is
planned next month in Washing-
ton, D.C., he said. The three mem-
bers of South Dakotas congress-
ional delegation, Daugaard and
committee members plan to meet
with the head of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, he said, to voice their
opposition to the closing.
The announcement of the possi-
ble closing of the facility at Hot
Springs came in December 2011.
Relocation of some of the services
to Rapid City was opposed by
many.
The VA hospital, said Daugaard,
includes an acute care clinic, hos-
pice care, outpatient clinic and
pharmacy. It also includes a drug
and alcohol treatment domiciliary,
as well as treatment for post-trau-
matic stress syndrome.
It should not be confused, he
said, with the State Veterans
Home, also in Hot Springs, that
provides nursing home and as-
sisted living care for state veterans
and their spouses. The state is
building a new veterans home, for
which funding already has been ap-
proved. The official ground break-
ing is scheduled for this spring,
Daugaard said.
Closing the federal VA hospital
affects about 300 employees in the
Hot Springs area, he said, and
would make such services as dialy-
sis and mobile CAT scan more dif-
ficult for vets to access.
The governor also discussed the
progress of one of his favored proj-
ects, the criminal justice reform
package. He said he was glad to see
the strong support the bill received
in committee and in the Legisla-
ture as a whole. For the most part,
he said, legislators have agreed
that it is worthy of their support. If
enacted, Daugaard said, the pro-
gram will improve public safety
and hold people accountable for
their actions.
He reminded that 80 percent of
the people put in prison are not vi-
olent. Working through the drug
and alcohol court programs, he
said, people will learn how to be
self-disciplined.
Growing the states existing
businesses is perhaps the most
fruitful of economic development
activities, said Daugaard. The
other two ways are to start a busi-
ness or bring a business in from an-
other state. But 70 percent of the
time, he said, it is most fruitful to
grow an existing business.
Many times, he said, the lack of
a state income tax is not always the
best incentive, since there are
other, more immediate incentives
that take priority in the choice
process. In the case of Bel Brands,
the large cheese operation relocat-
ing to Brookings, Daugaard said,
there are huge depreciation deduc-
tions, which completely offset in-
come for the next number of years.
The expiration of the contractors
excise tax redemption needs to be
addressed, the governor said. That
had been a tax on the service of the
contractor, and half of it has been
given back on large projects.
A replacement measure passed
by the Legislature last year was re-
ferred and defeated by voters in
November. The governor said he
wants any new incentives to be a
bipartisan effort.
Governor adds weight to fight to save
federal VA hospital in Hot Springs
The United States Department
of Agriculture is adding 15 more
states to a pilot program that en-
ables current USDA borrowers to
save money on housing costs by re-
financing their mortgages with
lower interest rates.
The pilot is being expanded to in-
clude residents in South Dakota.
USDAs expansion of this pro-
gram will help more rural borrow-
ers refinance their mortgages to re-
duce their monthly payments and
ease their financial burdens, Agri-
culture Secretary Tom Vilsack
said. As our economy continues to
recover, this program will enable
rural families living in USDA-fi-
nanced homes to take advantage of
historically low interest rates.
USDA unveiled the initiative al-
most one year ago. It initially in-
cluded borrowers in 19 states hard-
est hit by the downturn in the
housing market. To date, 3,394
rural borrowers have benefited
from the USDA refinancing pilot
program. These loans total nearly
$453 million.
The pilot expands upon USDAs
ongoing effort to assist rural home-
owners holding loans made or
guaranteed by USDA Rural Devel-
opment. In 2010, USDA estab-
lished an aggressive modification
policy for Guaranteed Loans that
helps homeowners who are delin-
quent on their mortgages. These
homeowners can lower their
monthly payments through a loan
modification that re-amortizes
their payments over a term of up to
40 years, lowers their interest rate,
or both.
USDA also has a Mortgage Re-
covery Advance program which
provides guaranteed lenders up to
12 months of mortgage payments
on behalf of borrowers who have
fallen behind on their payments
due to job loss or other hardships.
Participants are required to meet
income eligibility requirements,
and must have made their mort-
gage payments on time for 12 con-
secutive months. Borrowers partic-
ipating in USDAs Single Family
Housing Direct and Guaranteed
loan programs are eligible to par-
ticipate. Borrowers do not have to
obtain new credit reports, property
inspections or home appraisals. Re-
financed loans must be at least one
percent below the original interest
rate. Terms cannot exceed 30
years. No cash out is permitted to
the borrower.
Housing program expands
Community
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 7
Nov. 1 A cold wind came up
about 8 a.m. for n.w. and blowed
heavily until evening. Put a door on
Dibbles barn. Big crowd of land
seekers at Marietta when I went
for the mail.
Nov. 2 Chored around in the
a.m. and in the afternoon Dibble
and I sawed a lot of cedar logs and
made them into fence posts. A new
homesteader by the name of
Wingle from Minnesota dropped in
on the S.E. 1/4 of Section 2 with a
load of material for his shack.
Sun. Nov. 3 Sky overcast with
cold sleety looking clouds all day
and cleared up fine at evening.
Stayed at Skieview all day and
read the papers.
Nov. 4 28 at 7 a.m. Worked at
bank around well in a.m. and reset
some cottonwood trees. In after-
noon Viola and I went out and put
up Dont Cut Tree sign Lauras
claim. Met A.R. Smith and partner
claim hunting from Niobrara, Ne-
braska. They ate dinner and fed
the team at Dibbles - charge 80.
Mr. Wingle, new homesteader,
built his shack today.
Nov. 5 Day opened clear with a
brisk n.w. wind. A prairie fire with
immense volume of smoke broke
out about 10 miles s.e. of us at 3
p.m. Heavy wind blowing. Looks
like a bad fire. Fire in the
Cheyenne in evening. Wind died
down completely by sundown-60
above at 3 p.m.
Nov. 6 Clear and warm - 69 at
3 p.m. Painted shack - fixed wire on
south gate. Chopped wood. Prairie
fire yesterday was at Mooneys and
burned clear to Deadwood Trail.
Big damage. House burned.
Nov. 7 Cloudy and warm this
a.m. Cleared up and became much
colder but a superb day for work.
Sun dogs around sun - 32 at 6 p.m.
Nov. 8 Sun dogs and a circle
around sun today. Everything is as
dry as powder and a rain is needed
badly. Bert went to Marietta for
mail. Worked around Dibbles all
day. Man in covered wagon (prairie
schooner) passed today trekking
west. Rush is now to White Owl,
Meade County.
Nov. 9 Weather bad this morn-
ing. Snow and sleet early then
cleared up and cold with a high
wind all day. Loafed in forenoon
and in afternoon went to the Coun-
cil Bear breaks and got a load of
wood. At night wind blew a regular
hurricane.
Sun. Nov. 10 Light snow falling
this morning but didnt amount to
anything. Last night was a fierce
night. Wind blew a hurricane gale
nearly all night. Our house shook
and Viola and I thought it would
blow away. But we sat around our
cozy fire and let her blow.
Nov. 11 Was 17 at 7 a.m. with
light snow. Hauled some wood over
to the Skieview from Dibbles. Was
nearly all in on wood. Then drove
over to Marietta to post some let-
ters and get some provisions.
Sawed wood in afternoon. Dibbles
lake froze over with 2 of ice.
Nov. 12 Clear and extremely
cold this morning. 4 above at 6 a.m.
Done some odd jobs around in the
afternoon.
Nov. 13 Cloudy and raw this
morning and looked like snow.
Went to Marietta to post some let-
ters. Bought a head of cabbage at
the store that weighs 10 1/4 pounds
at 5 cents per pound which was
raised on Plum Creek. Saw a
Shoshoni Indian. He had just filed
on a 1/2 section of land. He is mar-
ried to a Sioux girl.
Nov. 14 Storm clouds moved
out south last night and this morn-
ing opened clear and bright with
Old Sol doing business at the old
stand. Viola drove over to Marietta
and got the mail while I made
posts. In afternoon I wandered
down in the Council Bear breaks
looking for wood and relics. Met a
homesteader today name, John
Murphy, from Woodstock, Min-
nesota located on Sec. 4 T5N,
R20E.
Nov. 15 Nice and sunshiny
today. Made posts. In evening Bert
and I went to Marietta and got the
mail. Nice and clear night. 25 at 8
p.m.
Nov. 16 A regular Indian Sum-
mer day. Clear and nice with a
brisk wind from the s.e. Went to
Dibbles early and helped him
butcher a big hog. I shot it with the
target rifle - killed it dead with one
shot. Made posts and fixed curbing
around Dibbles well in afternoon.
Big weather change brewing the
n.w.
Sun. Nov. 17 Quite warm - 48
in middle of day. In the morning
Stone and his mother visited at
Dibbles. In afternoon Bert and
Stone went to Wellsburg. Bert got
the goods that he ordered drom
Montgomery Ward 2 months ago.
Nov. 18 Cloudy and quite raw
this morning. 4 aces-deuce full.
Went to Marietta in morning and
in afternoon sawed logs in fence
post lengths. Very dry weather for
over a month. Circle around sun
today.
Nov. 19 A s.e. gale continued
all day. Took big rock out of well
and dug it 2 1/2 feet deeper. Rock
fell in from side of well. Viola drove
over to Marietta and got the mail.
Nov. 20 Took muskrat out of
well and dug it some deeper in the
forenoon. Bert adjourned school
today and hitched up and went to
Marietta and got stove for his
school at Fairchilds. Nice clear
night.
Nov. 21 19 above at 6 a.m.
Warmed up in afternoon and was
summer like. Fenced a well for Dib-
ble. Went to Marietta at 2:30 p.m.
Shoshoni Indian Robert Roberts
and another Indian was there.
They could speak English fine.
They got Labricks mail and took it
to him 12 miles away.
Nov. 22 Clear and fine this
morning. Under the weather with
a headache. In the afternoon Viola
and I roamed down in the Council
Bear breaks. Big prairie fire 3
miles n.w. of us at Gredvics - set-
tler put it out before much damage
was done.
Nov. 23 It was 21 this morning.
Got up at 5 a.m. intending to go
with Dibble to the Cheyenne for
wood but he telephoned at 5:30
that he was sick and could not go.
Heavy clouds in the west all day
and a storm is imminent.
Sun. Nov. 24 Cloudy and
threatening in early a.m. Every-
thing favorable for a storm. Big sun
dogs around the sun. Went to the
Council Bear breaks alone on a re-
connoitering expedition and got a
jag of wood.
Nov. 25 Cloudy and warm this
morning. 40 above; Went to Stones
at 7:30 a.m. and got his bull and led
him over to Dibbles. Chored around
there the rest of the day. Walked
over to Marrieta to get the mail at
6:15 p.m. and got back at 7:20 p.m.
Joe Neubauer and sister went to
Philip on their way to Cashton,
Wisconsin.
Nov. 26 Cloudy all over this
a.m. and cold raw s.e. wind blow-
ing. Took Stones bull home in after-
noon.
Nov. 27 Haines house moved
away. Went around fence in
forenoon and repaired a broken
wire. Viola took mail to store.
Worked around Dibbles in after-
noon. Bosler got our mail in the
evening.
Nov. 28 A storm wave passed
n.e. of us in early afternoon and
later cleared up fine. Went to
Council Bear breaks and got a good
jag of green poles. Met Mr. Robin-
son of Hardingrove. Quite cold.
(to be continued )
Stangle, Jennifer Stangle and
friends, Shannon and Cole.
Allen Hovland and the Miles
Hovland family went to the stock
show Wednesday. Quentin Riggins
met them for lunch.
Overnight guests Friday at
Miles and Erin Hovland's were
friends, Justin and Jackie Kessler.
Saturday, the two couples went to
the stock show, meeting Quentin
and Kylie Riggins, Tim and Wes,
for supper. Connor and Mackenzie
Hovland stayed with grandparents,
Joe and Debbie Prouty.
Happy 61st anniversary, Paul
and Joy Elshere! Their son, Andy
and Donella Elshere came down
from rural Faith to have supper
with them Sunday and to watch
the Super Bowl.
The Steve Pekron family at-
tended the stock show and the af-
ternoon rodeo Saturday.
Trevor, Brayden and Keagan
Fitch left Thursday night for Sheri-
dan, Wyo. Friday and Saturday,
they had fun snowmobiling in the
Bighorns. The Fitch's were in Ft.
Pierre Sunday for an AAU
wrestling tournament. Keagan and
Colby both placed first and Jensen
got third. Way to go, boys! On their
way home from the tournament,
friends, John and Tonya Kramer
and boys, stopped by to watch the
Super Bowl.
Bill and Karyl Sandal met
Karyl's brother, Albert and Gail
Kittelson, Henry, in Rapid City
Thursday. They spent the day to-
gether at the stock show.
Sunday, Bill and Karyl Sandal
joined family and friends at Wall
Drug for dinner. The occasion was
the 94th birthday of Dale Keyser.
Happy belated birthday, Dale. In
the afternoon, the Sandals spent
the afternoon with Matt and Anita
Sandal and family
Roy Warner recently moved
from the former Tom Radway home
over to the Hudson Flat area. Roy
is a Haakon County employee in
road maintenance. We wish you
the best, Roy, but we will miss you
here in Milesville!
Guests for supper and to watch
the Super Bowl at Boyd and Kara
Parsons' were Tim and Judy
Elshere, Jim and Lana Elshere,
and Bryan and Sharon Olivier.
Grandaughters, Autumn and
Kamri, were also there for most of
the game.
At the home of Cory and Deb
Smith for a birthday party and
Super Bowl party were Dave and
Tonya Berry and family, Bailey An-
ders, Donnie and Bobette
Schofield, and Tim and Kelton
Quinn. The birthdays they were
celebrating were Tonya Berry (40)
and Deb Smith (?).
Today, February 5, is our 55th
anniversary. We plan to spend
tonight with Mike, Melody and
kids in Rapid City, then keep rou-
tine doctor appointments tomor-
row.
January weather information:
Moisture for January was .42 with
7.5 of snow. January of 2012 gave
us only .35 of moisture. Average
high was 31 with the highest of 52
January 18. It got to the 40s seven
days during the month and in to
the teens for five days. Average low
was 12. It got down to -10 on the
31st for the lowest temperature.
There were four days with zero or
below and 10 days with zero or up
to 10 degrees.
Milesville News
(continued from page 5)
www.pioneer-
review.com
My news is going to be short this
week as most everyone in the area
have been busy attending the fu-
nerals of friends and extended fam-
ily. I just felt out of respect this was
no place to be collecting news.
Some very close and dear friends
have left us and will be missed by
us all. Our sympathy goes out to
the family of Marvin McDaniel,
Marie Hansen and Jim Hewitt,
who were all well known and gave
much in friendship and help to our
community. This was brought out
at their services.
It seems that it is a tradition to
have the service followed by a meal
or light lunch for family and
friends. (I think this has come
about as people in this area are ei-
ther related and those that are not
have been brought into the family
one way or another, such as invita-
tions to holiday meals, working cat-
tle together or other jobs that
needed a crew. Many have married
local people. Years ago people
would load up and go to the neigh-
bors for Sunday dinner. It was a
fun day and the kids would get to
play and enjoy each other. This
made people very close to each
other in this community.) This
gives the family and friends time to
reminisce and share memories, to
see children who have grown up,
and hear about their lives, chil-
dren, and grandchildren. I seem to
have aged a lot when I see how
they have all grown up to be great
citizens where they live. So as it is,
we are a wonderful community and
when someone passes away we all
grieve.
The weather has been up and
down with temperatures very cold
and then warming up, but stayed
chilly due to the wind blowing and
snow on the ground.
Marvin and Vickie Eide went to
Ft. Pierre Sunday to watch the
Fitch kids wrestle and got home
about 4:30 reporting that Keagan
and Colby got first and Jensen
placed third. They reported that it
was a good day of competition
wrestling.
I look around our community
and find there are not many folks
my age, some younger and some
older, still living out here on the
farms, with those being Herb and
Hazel Sieler, Marvin and Phyllis
Coleman, Dorothy Fortune, Bev
McDaniel, Rich Smith, Donnie and
Deloris Poss, Peggy Hauk and my-
Grindstone News
by Mary Eide 859-2188
self. All of us have family close by.
I dont know how others feel, but
being at home where you have al-
ways lived you dont have to look for
things. They are just where you re-
member them to be. Most of the
places and homesteads do have
family and ancestors living on them
out here in the Grindstone area.
It was nice to visit with Peggy
Hauk Saturday. She said that she
is doing fine. She looks good. She
doesnt seem to have aged much,
but as with all of us, she has some
problem of taking off at a full gallop
anymore. Most of us dont go back
and forth to visit as much now a
days. We used to see each other
often at the ball games in Philip a
few years back. I do think some of
her close neighbors do get together
often, which is nice. Peggy lives
about 10 miles north of me.
I first met Peggy when she was
first married and David was a
small baby. I was working for Myrle
and Mable Rickard taking care of
Mable who was strikened with can-
cer the summer of 1951. George
Hauk was helping out there too, as
was Lennard Thorson. Bill was a
baby then and they lived on the
Eggen place just about a mile north
of where the Tucker Smiths now
live. Then, I got married in the fall
of 1951 and they all became by
neighbors for many years.
You dont really need modernity
in order to exist totally and fully.
You need a mixture of modernity
and tradition. Theodore Bikel
View &
download
online
production
sale catalogs at:
National Lowline Sale
www.rpipromotions.com
Legal NoticesDeadline: Fridays at Noon
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 8
Notice to Creditors
and NOTICE OF INFORMAL
PROBATE and APPOINTMENT OF
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Pro No.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA )
:SS
COUNTY OF HAAKON )
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE )
OF ALLEN KIMBALL GUTHRIE, )
a/k/a/ A.K. GUTHRIE, )
)
Deceased. )
Notice is given that on November 8, 2012,
Renae Ferguson, whose address is 5 In-
dian Ridge, Big Spring, Texas 79720, was
appointed as personal representative of
the estate of Allen Kimball Guthrie, a/k/a
A.K. Guthrie.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four months after the date
of the first publication of this notice or
their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personal rep-
resentative or may be filed with the clerk,
and a copy of the claim mailed to the per-
sonal representative.
Dated: January 23, 2013.
/s/Renae Ferguson
Renae Ferguson
5 Indian Ridge
Big Spring, TX 79720
Janet Magelky
Haakon County Clerk of Courts
PO Box 70
Philip, SD 57567
(605) 859-2627
Jerry L. Wattier
Riter, Roger, Wattier & Northrup, LLP
PO Box 280
Pierre, SD 57501
(605) 224-5825
[Published January 31, February 7 & 14,
2013, at the total approximate cost of
$54.44]
Notice of Audit
OF THE FISCAL AFFAIRS OF
HAAKON COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the records
and books of account of Haakon County,
South Dakota, have been audited by the
Department of Legislative Audit for the
two years ended December 31, 2011, and
that a detailed report thereon is filed with
the county auditor of Haakon County and
the Department of Legislative Audit in
Pierre, South Dakota, for inspection.
This notice is published in compliance
with the provisions of SDCL 4-11-12.
MARTIN L. GUINDON, CPA,
AUDITOR GENERAL
DEPARTMENT OF LEGISLATIVE
AUDIT
[Published January 31 & February 7,
2013, at the total approximate cost of
$17.55]
Proceedings of the
Town of Midland
SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES
January 25, 2013
The Town Board of the Town of Midland
met on Friday, January 25, 2013, at 7:00
PM in the Town Hall with the following
members present: Jared Fosheim, Rock
Gillaspie and Finance Officer Michelle
Meinzer.
Absent: Diana Baeza.
Also present: Tammy Williams, Rose Nel-
son and Scott Jones.
The purpose of this meeting was to hold
a hearing for the application of malt bev-
erage license for Just Tammys Bar &
Grill. No one opposed this application and
a motion was made by Gillaspie, second
by Fosheim to approve this application.
There being no further business to come
before the Board, the meeting adjourned.
Michelle Meinzer Diana Baeza
Finance Officer President
[Published February 7, 2013, at the total
approximate cost of $11.70]
Pioneer Review
859-2516 ads@pioneer-review.com
Greetings from sunny, breezy,
beautiful northeast Haakon
County! As I write this, we have
some dark clouds to our west, but
according to the weatherman, we
are supposed to have gorgeous
weather all week. This kind of
weather seems to make me think I
could possibly go play in the dirt,
but I realize it is way too early for
that. We will hopefully have much
more moisture before gardening
time gets here. However, the
warmer temperatures do give me a
chance to do a few spring-like
tasks. A couple of tasks that I have
in mind for today are washing
some windows and hanging sheets
on the line to dry. I love the smell
of sheets that have been dried out-
side, and they have a certain crisp-
ness that you just don't get when
they have been in the clothes
dryer we'll see how it goes.
I did try an experiment this week
that has sort of a gardening twist
to it. I read that if you have some
romaine lettuce, after you have
used the lettuce, keep the bottom
portion and put it in some water
and it will grow new lettuce.
Amazingly, it works! And it is sur-
prising how fast it grows! Mine has
been in the water for five or six
days, and the new growth is now
about five inches tall. It is an on-
going experiment I don't know
how long I'll let it grow before I
harvest it, but even after I harvest
it, I think I'll continue to leave it in
water, just to see how much it will
produce. I do change the water
every other day to keep things
fresh. I'll keep you posted on the
progress.
One thing I have noticed lately,
the birds in our yard are emptying
the bird feeder rather quickly these
days. There must not be much else
for them to eat. It is fun to watch
them jockey for possession, and
some of the birds are regular bul-
lies! We were in the Black Hills last
weekend, and on the trip home we
were commenting on the condition
of the pastures the cattle in some
areas are having to search far and
wide for something to eat. I wonder
if they resort to being bullies also.
One thing is for sure, if we don't get
some moisture, those cattle will
probably have to go elsewhere, or
the ranchers will be hauling a lot of
feed. It is getting to be a dire situa-
tion. I guess we just need to keep
praying for moisture.
I want to send get well wishes to
Bill Sumpter, husband of fellow
correspondent, Marsha Sumpter.
Bill is in Rochester, Minn., recover-
ing from surgery, and it sounds like
he is doing well. I hope he'll be able
to come home soon and recover in
the comfort of his own home!
Nels and Dorothy Paulson made
a trip to town Friday. In addition to
the usual supplies and provisions,
they also picked up their new
washing machine. It took several
weeks to get the new machine, be-
cause it is a special size. It isn't op-
erational yet, because it has to be
set on a base, but it will be wonder-
ful when it is all set up and ready
to go. Dorothy said the old washer
has been working "sort of," so they
haven't been completely without
clean clothes for the past few
weeks, thank goodness. On the trip
home last Friday, Dorothy said the
snow was blowing across the road,
making for slippery, snow-packed
road conditions, so they were very
glad to be home. When I talked to
her Monday, it was foggy at their
place, which hopefully means more
moisture in about 90 days. Dorothy
attended church Sunday.
Duane Roseth attended the
ranch rodeo in Rapid City Tuesday,
and Lola attended a South Dakota
Ag and Rural Leadership meeting
in Pierre. Friday, Duane and Lola
attended a bull sale in Morristown,
S.D., then went to Deadwood to
meet some friends and spend the
weekend. They did some shopping
and touring in Spearfish Saturday
and returned home Sunday.
Billy and Arlyne Markwed were
also Black Hills visitors this past
weekend. They went to Rapid City
to the stock show Saturday, then
they traveled on to Spearfish to
spend the night with their daugh-
ter, Cindy, and her husband, Bruce
Bresee. Sunday, the four of them
attended an auction sale in White-
wood. It was a beautiful day, and
they got to see a lot of friends at the
sale. Billy and Arlyne returned
home Sunday evening.
Carmen Alleman and her grand-
daughter, Morgan Nelson, took a
trip to Florida recently, returning
home last Thursday. They got to
spend five days soaking up the sun
and visiting with Morgan's other
grandparents, the Nelsons, who
winter in Florida. Carmen said the
warm temperatures and green
grass were a wonderful break. It is
amazing how 80 temperatures can
alter your attitude in the middle of
winter. Clark held down the fort
while Carmen was gone, but I'm
sure he was glad to have her home
again. Sunday, Clark and Carmen
joined their friends, Dick and Mary
Carter, and others to watch the
Super Bowl.
Last Tuesday, Kevin Neuhauser,
Jeff Willoughby and Gary Snook
went to Rapid City to the ranch
rodeo. The gentlemen came back
home after the evening perform-
ance, with the wind and fresh snow
making for a not so pleasant trip
home. Thankfully, they got home
with no issues.
Kevin and Mary's daughter,
Sarah, spent Friday night in Pierre
enroute to a bachelorette party in
Sioux Falls Saturday. Sarah re-
turned to Rapid City Sunday to
watch the Super Bowl with friends,
then returned to her home in
Spearfish. Nick Neuhauser and
friends were at the Black Hills
Stock Show last weekend. Daugh-
ter Brianna spent the weekend in
Pierre, enjoying the Super Bowl
with friends. Mary Neuhauser
spent Friday night in Pierre, visit-
ing with her daughter, Sarah, and
removing wallpaper in preparation
for the kitchen remodel project at
their house in town. She came to
the ranch Saturday afternoon, and
she and Kevin had a quiet Sunday
and watched the football game at
home. Kevin said his sister, Connie
Boger, and her husband, Bunky,
Arkansas, are in Tampa, Fla.,
preparing their agricultural dis-
play for their first fair of the sea-
son.
Mary Briggs spent part of last
Tuesday with her mother-in-law,
Lil Briggs. I'm glad to report that
Lil is doing fine, resting comfort-
ably at her home near Pierre. Mary
said blowing snow shortened her
stay with Lil she needed to get
home to the ranch before the
weather got worse. Mary spent Sat-
urday sewing a formal for her
granddaughter, Cattibrie, and Lee
spent part of the day bringing a
trailer back from Pierre. Sunday,
Lee and Mary took the trailer to
Morris, Minn., to have some work
done on it. Lee is staying busy feed-
ing cows and calves, and Mary's job
in Pierre keeps her busy during the
week.
Helen Beckwith has recovered
from the cold she was fighting last
week, but now her husband, Ron-
nie, is doing battle with the bug.
Hope he feels better soon. Helen
was in Pierre Friday evening and
attended a basketball game with
her daughter, Cheri Ulmen, and
family. (Update Marc and Cheri's
little girl, Charli, is now walking
and very social. They sure grow up
fast!) Saturday, Helen worked at
the hospital in Pierre. Saturday
evening, Gary and Anne Beckwith
were guests of Ron and Helen.
While Gary was in the neighbor-
hood, he helped Lynn Briggs with
some computer issues. Sunday,
Ron and Helen had friends in for
visiting and enjoying the Super
Bowl.
Frank and Shirley Halligan were
in Lemmon last Thursday and Fri-
day attending a basketball confer-
ence tournament. Their grandson
plays on the Faith team, and they
got runner-up honors. Sunday,
Frank and Shirley joined friends in
Pierre to watch the Super Bowl.
Bill and Polly Bruce had a quiet
week at the ranch. Their son,
Vince, and his wife, Katie, were in
Rapid City for the stock show for a
few days, so Bill and Polly were on
chore detail. Saturday evening,
they attended church in Midland.
Max and Joyce Jones stayed
close to home this past week. It is
nearing time for Eastern Star offi-
cial visits to begin, so they will be
on the road a lot in the next few
weeks.
Ruth Neuhauser said it has been
a quiet week for her in Highmore.
She said they received a little more
snow, but it was melting when I
talked to her. She appreciates
these nicer, sunny days.
Russ and Cindy Sinkey and their
son, Zachary, joined family mem-
bers at the stock show last Satur-
day. There was a huge crowd that
day, thanks to the good weather.
Marge Briggs submitted the fol-
lowing weather data for January,
2013: The high temperature was
53 on the 18th. We had eight days
of 40 or above, and 17 days of 32
or below. The lowest maximum
temperature was 9 on the 12th
and the 21st. The low temperature
for the month was -10 on the 31st,
and we had four days with a low of
zero or below. The average high for
the month was 31, and the aver-
age low was 12, giving us an aver-
age temperature of 21 for the
month.
Precipitation for the month was
.42. The normal precipitation is
.35, leaving us .07 above normal
for January. Marge measured 5.8
of snow for the month, giving us a
winter to date amount of 12.9.
Marge said last January (2012),
the average temperature was 27,
which was 6 higher than January
2013. The average temperature for
February of 2012 was also 27. I'm
hoping that since we had a cooler
January this year, perhaps we will
also have a cooler summer. I guess
time will tell.
We had a busy week here at the
ranch. Our daughter, Jennifer, and
her husband, Ross Tschetter, ar-
rived Sunday, the 26th. Ross is a
member of the South Dakota Ag
and Rural Leadership (SDARL)
group, and they had meetings in
Pierre Tuesday through Thursday.
Jennifer worked from our house
during the week, and it was won-
derful to have her here. Wednes-
day, Randy, Jennifer and I were in
Pierre to attend a banquet with the
SDARL group. We got to see many
folks I used to work with, and we
enjoyed wonderful speakers. The
SDARL group has such impressive
members past and present. It is a
wonderful and important program.
Friday, Jen, Ross, Randy and I
went to Rapid City to take in the
stock show. Our daughter, Chelsea,
and her husband, Mike, joined us
for supper, as did my brother, Joe
Brown, and his wife, Lynn. Satur-
day morning, we took in more of
the stock show and then headed to
Deadwood to meet Ross's parents,
Jerome and Susie Tschetters
Bridgewater. We were planning to
meet our son, Scott, and his family
at the snowmobile races, but unfor-
tunately our granddaughter,
Marisa, took a fall and broke her
arm, so we missed the races. We
spent some time with Scott and
family in Spearfish Sunday before
returning to the ranch. Marisa is
doing fine with her broken arm. I'm
sure she'll be a celebrity at school
for a day or so. Hopefully she can
stay slowed down enough for it to
heal properly.
This week, I am grateful for sun-
shine. Our winters here can get
pretty cold and dreary, but the
sunny days really do seem to make
things better. It may be because I
am truly solar powered, but the
bright crisp days give me more en-
ergy, and I know they improve my
mood! (Which my husband appreci-
ates.) Even the livestock seem to
enjoy the sun warming their backs.
Plus, the sunshine helps me re-
member that we are one day closer
to spring that is sometimes for-
gotten on the blustery, cloudy days.
I hope this week you'll have a
chance to get out and let the sun
shine on you also. It will help put a
smile on your face.
Moenville News
by Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325
CHECK IT OUT:
www.RPIpromotions.com
Classifieds 859-2516
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 9
heifers. Dan, 279-2242, or
Daryl, 441-7408. PR24-2tp
FOR SALE: A.I. bull calves out
of BT Right Time 24J, out of our
best commercial cows. Will feed
until March 1st. Call 859-3082.
P9-2tc
FOR SALE: 140 straws of semen
out of a Final Answer son and a
Larks Canyon daughter. Call
859-3082. P9-2tc
FOR SALE: 2005 Case 580,
price $9,400; 4014 hours, 80
hp., backhoe and loader, 4x4.
Email or call prater77@msn.
com / 299-1788. P8-3tp
PASTURE WANTED: Summer
pasture for 100-250 cow/calf
pairs, preferably in the Jack-
son/Haakon/Jones County
area, but would consider other
areas. With full maintenance.
Call 843-2869. P8-tfn
FOR SALE: 2006 Featherlite all
enclosed 4-horse gooseneck
trailer. 7x22x7 aluminum/
white smooth skin. Has nice en-
closed tack up front with (5) sad-
dle racks and (8) bridle holders.
Great condition! $14,200 OBO.
Call for pictures and more de-
tails: 454-6914, Murdo.
P8-5tc
FOR SALE: 2000 Doonan step
deck, 48, $15,000. 1984 Wilson
grain trailer, 42, $8,000. Call
C.K. Dale, 685-3091. P7-3tc
SUMMER PASTURE WANTED
for 40 to 200 pairs within 80
miles of Philip or can lease whole
ranch. 685-9313 (cell) or 859-
2059 (home). P7-tfn
PASTURE WANTED for summer
2013 for 50-60 pair. Call Jerry
Willert, 837-2459. K6-tfn
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les Body Shop, 859-
2744, Philip. P40-tfn
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: S.D. printing
company looking for an offset
press operator. Previous experi-
ence a plus. Willing to train.
Must be mechanically inclined.
Full time. Excellent wages and
benefits. Call Tom Dalton at
224-9999, 1-800-675-4656, or
email to: tdalton@pryntcomm.
com PR24-2tc
BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-
SON, WALL, SD has an immedi-
ate opening for a full-time expe-
rienced, professional Store Su-
pervisor. Individuals with strong
customer service and leadership
skills should apply. Retail expe-
rience is preferred. If you enjoy
working in an exciting environ-
ment please send your resume
to: Melonie Rymer, e-mail to:
mel@blackhillshd.com. (No
phone calls or walk-ins please).
PW9-2tc
THE USDA FOREST SERVICE
is planning on filling 3 tempo-
rary Fire, (2) temporary Range
Technician, (2) temporary Bio-
logical Science Technician sum-
mer positions on the Wall
Ranger District and (3) tempo-
rary summer positions in the
National Grasslands Visitor
Center (NGVC) for the 2013 sea-
son. For information concerning
any of the current vacancies
please contact personnel at the
NGVC located at 708 Main
Street in Wall or by calling 279-
2125. PW8-2tc
WANTED: Hostess to set tables
for the prime rib dinner and
auction on April 20, 2013.
Please contact Nikki, Heidi or
Ruby, 837-2270, Kadoka.
K8-2tc
FULL-TIME/PART-TIME HELP
WANTED at Ingram Hardware in
Philip. 859-2521. Some com-
puter skills required. P8-2tc
MANAGER POSITION: East
Pennington Conservation Dis-
trict in Wall, SD, is seeking to fill
a permanent, part-time manage-
ment position. It is an adminis-
trative position with occasional
light outside work. Please con-
tact the office at 279-2519 or
stop by at 24 Creighton Road for
an appication and/or more in-
formation. EOE.
PW6-tfn
HELP WANTED: Maintenance
Dept. at Cedar Pass Lodge is
looking for a hard working, de-
pendable maintenance worker.
Must have carpentry, plumb-
ing and flooring experience.
Please contact Sharon at 433-
5562 and/or complete an appli-
cation online at cedarpass
lodge.com P5-4tc
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Underwater camera
with extras, $150; ice auger,
$200; portable fish house (trap),
$225; 2005 Polaris 3.30 Mag-
num, all wheel drive, automatic,
very good shape, $2,800. Call
Bob Totton, 669-2941. M24-1tp
GUN FOR SALE: Mossburg AR
semi-automatic 22 cal., new in
box, never fired. Extra clip. First
come, first served at $350. Call
431-0928. P9-2tc
FOR SALE: 3-piece furniture
set couch, loveseat & chair.
Very good condition, like new!
Southwestern pattern in reds &
blues. Call 279-2222. PW9-2tc
FOR SALE: Solid oak hand-
crafted china cabinet, excellent
shape, $300. Call 859-2654 or
685-3152, leave message.
P8-tfn
FOR SALE: 5x8 enclosed cargo
trailer, like new. Also: Power-
mate 5000 watt generator with
about 40 hours. Call or text 660-
3053, Interior. P8-2tp
FOR SALE: (40) 27 TV sets with
remotes, $20 each. These are
NOT flatscreens. Best Western
Plains, Wall, 279-2145 or 685-
3915. PW8-2tc
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTED
WANTED: Once fired 45 ACP
brass. Call 279-2195 or 441-
7049. WP7-tfn
REAL ESTATE
2007 MOBILE HOME FOR
SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, gar-
den tub in master bath, new
stove, refrigerator one year old,
and dishwasher. Very spacious
living room and kitchen. Never
had pets or smoke. Call 515-
4138 or 515-4139. WP24-4tc
FOR SALE: 307 Myrtle Ave.,
Philip. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths,
partially finished basement,
large back yard, new roof and
windows, stainless steel fridge
and stove, washer and dryer in-
cluded. Close to schools. Call
859-2470. Can email pictures.
P7-4tc
RECREATION
FOR SALE: 1994 Honda 125
dirt bike, new plastics kit, just
cleaned the carburetor and gone
through by mechanic. Needs to
go! $600 firm. Call Lonna at
669-2040 or 669-2271. M24-tfn
RENTALS
4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
RENT IN WALL: Call Stan, 381-
2861. WP5-tfn
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities in-
cluded. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-481-
6904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
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phone numbers are with an
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wise indicated.
THANK YOUS
The John McInnis family
wishes to thank all who have
sent food, offered prayers, flow-
ers and messages of sympathy
in our bereavement; to Jack,
Gayle and DJ Rush, Rush Fu-
neral Home, for your assistance
and compassionate care; Ft.
Meade E Ward nurses; Bob
Voeltz and Gary Stahlecher of
Pierre; Marianne Frein for the
music; Lloyd Frein for lectoring;
Fr. Kevin Achbach for comfort
and Fr. Mark McCormick for the
funeral Mass; Kathy and Joe
Gittings for cantoring and
thanks to the Joe Gittingses for
leading the prayer service at
the funeral home.
Marie Lamm & family
Bob & Beth McInnis & family
Sam & Darlene Treib & family
Patrick McInnis
Thank you to all for your
prayers and concerns since my
broken ankle accident and sur-
gery. Thanks to LouAnn and
Brenda for your help. Thank
you to everyone at the Pioneer
Review for the card, candy
and, most of all, your help with
everything at the office since
Ive been back to work. You are
the greatest bunch to work
with.
Thanks to Diana and grand-
daughter, Kadence, for the vis-
its and cupcakes; to AnneJo for
the plant; to Doreen for the
bucket of chicken; to Martin
and Vera for checking on me.
Last, but not least, thank
you, Rick, for taking such good
care of me and all the things
around the house youve been
great! After 17 years of mar-
riage, hes learning a lot about
daily duties :-)
Thanks again to everyone.
God bless you all,
Selma Thorson
Thank you for the cards and
flowers I received for my birth-
day and while I was in the hos-
pital.
Minnie Brech
more information or log onto
www.regionalhealth. com to
apply.
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY
$3997.00. Make & save money
with your own bandmill. Cut
lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-
800-578-1363 Ext.300N.
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders
representing Golden Eagle Log
Homes, building in eastern, cen-
tral, northwestern South &
North Dakota. Scott Connell,
605-530-2672, Craig Connell,
605-264-5650, www.goldenea-
gleloghomes.com
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put
the South Dakota Statewide
Classifieds Network to work for
you today! (25 words for $150.
Each additional word $5.) Call
this newspaper, 605-859-2516,
or 800-658-3697 for details.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS. Huge win-
ter discounts for spring delivery.
50x80, 62x100, 68x120,
68x200, 100x200. Take advan-
tage of tax deductions. Limited
Offer. Call Jim 1-888-782-7040.
* * * *
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE: 2001 Chrysler Town
& Country van, all electric, runs
good, $2,800. Call 430-5051.
PR24-2tp
FOR SALE: 2004 Pontiac Grand
Prix GT, gray with gray interior,
107,300 miles, looks and runs
great. $7,000 is the asking price,
but I will consider reasonable of-
fers. Call Keith at 454-3426 or
859-2039 for information or any
questions. PR22-tfn
FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-
tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats, power
windows, locks & seats, good
tires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn
BUSINESS & SERVICES
FITCH FENCING: Line your
summer projects up now! For all
your corral, windbreak and pas-
ture fencing needs, call Truett at
859-2334. PR23-tfn
TAX PREPARATION SERVICE:
Contact Eileen Stolley, Regis-
tered Tax Return Preparer, after
5:00 p.m., 837-2320. K8-3tc
OCONNELL CONSTRUCTION,
INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,
Gravel (screened or crushed). We
can deliver. Dams, dugouts,
building sites. Our 37th year.
Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
PR11-tfn
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL types of concrete
work. Rich, Colleen and Haven
Hildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-
867-4185; Office: 837-2621;
Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven,
cell: 490-2926; Jerry, cell: 488-
0291. K36-tfn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural water hook-
ups, waterline and tank installa-
tion and any kind of backhoe
work, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,
Midland. PR20-52tp
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all types of trenching,
ditching and directional boring
work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee
or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-
8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn
FARM & RANCH
DARTT ANGUS RANCH PRI-
VATE TREATY SALE: Satur-
day, March 9, 10 a.m. at the
ranch, Wall, SD. 35 yearlings
and 10 two-year-old Angus
bulls. Many bulls suitable for
The Pioneer Review
Business & Professional Directory
RONALD G. MANN, DDS
Family Dentistry
Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday
8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00
859-2491 Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. South of Philip Chiropractic
HILDEBRAND READY-MIX
PLANTS IN PHILIP & KADOKA
Quality Air-Entrained Concrete
Call toll-free 1-888-839-2621
Richard Hildebrand
837-2621 Kadoka, SD
Rent This Space
$7.25/week
3 month min.
BULL SALES
WILKINSON RANCH BLACK
ANGUS Yearling Bull Private
Treaty Sale with equal opportu-
nity to bid on each bull. Begin-
ning Sat. Feb. 16. For more in-
formation and a catalog, call Bill
Wilkinson, 605-203-0379 or
Mark Wilkinson, 605-203-0380
De Smet, S.D.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT FOR LEASE: A
great opportunity to start your
own business. Located in Buds
Bar, Jefferson, SD. Small Town
atmosphere, small deposit, rea-
sonable rent. Drawing from Tri
State area. Call 712-281-3349.
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
$2,000 SCHOLARSHIPS, Better
Business Bureau Foundation
Student of Integrity Awards.
http://southdakota.bbb.org/stu
dentaward/, 605-271-2066 /
800-649-6814 #8526. Applica-
tion deadline: 3-08-13.
EMPLOYMENT
BELLE FOURCHE, a growing
South Dakota community of
6,500, seeks Economic Develop-
ment Executive Director. Excel-
lent wages and benefits. Full job
description and application at
www.bellefourche.org Closing
date: March 1, 2013.
THE BISON SCHOOL DISTRICT
has an opening for a full time
Superintendent/K-12 Principal.
Salary and benefits shall be ne-
gotiable. Send letter of applica-
tion to Bison School District
#52-1 Attn: Bonnie Crow, P O
Box 9, Bison, SD. 57620.
FACILITY MAINTENANCE/
CUSTODIAN POSITION: Salem
City accepting applications.
Closing 02/15/13. Contact: City
of Salem, PO Box 249, Salem,
SD 57058, 425-2301;
citysalem@triotel.net. EOE.
SEEKING EXPERIENCED AUTO
BODY TECHNICIAN: Family-
owned business, established in
western S.D. for 63 years. Shop
is busy all year round. Les Body
Shop, Philip, 605-859-2744.
SEEKING FARM MANAGER. In-
dividuals that are qualified to
manage a 30,000 acre small
grain operation with motivation
to keep economically competi-
tive. E-mail confidential resume
to gchapman@rdoffutt.com.
VACANCY: FAITH SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT, Faith, SD seeking candi-
dates for the position of superin-
tendent of schools with Special
Education Directors duties to be
determined. Application materi-
als available at
www.faith.k12.sd.us or contact
Dr. Julie Ertz at 605.391.4719
or jertz@asbsd.org.
CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITAL-
Custer Clinic and Custer Re-
gional Senior Care in beautiful
Custer, SD, have full time and
PRN (as-needed) RN, LPN and Li-
censed Medical Assistant posi-
tions available. We offer compet-
itive pay and excellent benefits.
New Graduates welcome! Please
contact Human Resources at
(605) 673-2229 ext. 110 for
PHILIP BODY SHOP
Complete Auto Body Repairing
Glass Installation Painting Sandblasting
Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 Philip, SD
Classified
Advertising
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PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate ad-
vertised in this newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which
makes it illegal to advertise any preference,
or discrimination on race, color, religion,
sex, or national origin, or any intention to
make any such preference, limitation, or
discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is a vi-
olation of the law. Our readers are informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspa-
per are available on an equal opportunity
basis.
ALL types!
Brent Peters
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WDirectional
Boring
WTire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY ?3 - SS9-2100 - PHILIP
Eden Pure Heaters
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer .
& new CoIormatch System for
aII your painting needs!
Call today
for your
free estimate!! Shop our large selection of power tools!
Walker Automotive
Now open Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tune-ups ~
Brakes ~ Service
859-2901 Philip
GeorGes
Welding & Repair
DOT Inspection
Complete Trailer Repair
Full Line of Bearings & Seals
Tractor Front End & Spindles
Selling New Steel
Recycling Outlet
Refrigration & A/C on Commercial,
Residential & Vehicles
ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
George: 441-3607 Lee: 441-3606
Dennis
859-2970 Philip
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 10
Scotties Sports
Gibson
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
859-3100 Philip, SD
For all your concrete
construction needs:
Tax Preparation Service
E-Filing
Reasonable Rates
W-2 & 1099 Prep
Personal,
Business & Ranch
Taxes
Corporations,
Partnerships &
NonProfits
High School
Students: $20
College
Students: $30
Prices include
tax & are for 1-2
W-2s &
scholarships
only)
Petersen
Enterprises
Vickie Petersen
IRS Registered Tax
Return Preparer
155 S. Center Ave., Philip
Call to schedule an
appointment:
605/859-2365
Philip Motor, inc.
Philip, SD
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
2002 Buick LeSabre
3.8L, V6, Leather
www.philipmotor.com
Stop in & see Colt today!!
So far the season has started off
pretty well for these young kids, we are
improving every day and have high ex-
pectations, stated Philips junior high
boys basketball coach Dana Kerns.
The A team has a 2-2 record, with good
wins over Jones County and Kadoka,
and two losses of a combined seven
points to Wall and Stanley County. The
B team, which is very young as the 6th
graders have stepped up to play junior
high ball this year, is 2-3. Their season
started off with a loss to Jones County,
but they bounced back and won two in
a row against Kadoka and Union Cen-
ter. And have since dropped two close
ones to Wall and Stanley County. This
bunch of kids is very determined and so
far have shown a lot of Scottie pride as
they have battled back in games. The
mindset is great, they never give up,
they work hard, and listen pretty well,
as a coach you can't ask for much
more. The game schedule for the rest
of the season is: January 29 versus
New Underwood to be rescheduled,
February 1 at White River at 2:00
p.m., Feb. 2 Western Great Plains
Tournament in Philip at 9:00 a.m., Feb.
5 B team at Long Valley at 5:00 p.m.,
Feb. 7 in Philip versus Jones County
at 4:00 p.m., Feb. 8 B team at Union
Center at 5:30 p.m., Feb. 9 Philip
Tournament at 9:00 a.m., Feb. 11 at
Kadoka at 5:30 p.m., Feb. 12 at Wall
at 6:00 p.m., Feb. 15 B team at Mid-
land at TBA, Feb. 21 B team at Inte-
rior at 5:00 p.m., Feb. 23 at Bennett
County at 9:00 a.m. A team: back row,
from left: coach Dana Kerns, Cooper
West, Riley Heltzel, Lane Kroetch, Clay-
ton Fosheim, Blake Crowser and assis-
tant coach Branden West. Middle row:
Wynn Schaack, Trew DeJong, Dawson
Reedy and Brice Hanson. Front: student
manager Peyton Kuchenbecker, Coy
Kramer, Nathan Kreft and student
manager Elise Wheeler.
Junior high boys basketball team
Philip junior high boys basketball B team: back row, from left: coach Dana Kerns,
Trew DeJong, Clayton Fosheim, Brice Hanson, Carson Hamill and assistant coach
Branden West. Middle row: Wynn Schaack, Coy Kramer, Damien Bartels, Nathan
Kreft and Wade Kroetch. Front: Corbin Kramer and Lane Williams.
The District 14B Philip Lady
Scotties hosted the District 16B
Faith Longhorns, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 29.
Philip got the tipoff. Play took up
a minute off the clock before a bas-
ket was made, by the Longhorns.
Another minute lapsed before the
next basket, again to the Long-
horns. Two and a half minutes into
the first quarter, the Scotties got on
the scoreboard, with a free throw.
The Scotties earned seven points
in each quarter of the first half,
and nine points in each quarter of
the second half. Philip did limit its
opponents to just three points in
the third quarter, but the other
quarters were too great to be
negated and Philip came away
with the loss.
1 2 3 4
Philip 7 14 23 32
Faith 19 33 36 52
Field goals: Philip 13/44 30%.
Three-point goals: Philip 1/5 20%.
Philip scorers: Krista Wells 9, Bailey
Radway 8, Sam Johnson 6, Madison
Hand 5, Jordyn Dekker and Ellie Coyle 2
each.
Faith scorers: Tearnee Nelson 11,
Shanna Selby 10, Madison Vance 8.
Rebounds: Philip 28. Faith 34. Philip
leaders: Johnson and Dekker 7 each,
Lady Scotties cant hold Faith
Everyone for the rebound. Philips Madison Hand (#12) and
Sam Johnson (#25), with teammate Jordyn Dekker (#35), in
back, left almost no space for any Faith Longhorn opponents
to have a chance in getting this rebound. Bailey Radway
(#15) was ready to assist. Photos by Del Bartels
Philips Jordyn Dekker was not going to give up possession
of the ball to anyone.
A back and forth game between to
closely matched teams resulted in a
three-point loss for the Philip Scot-
ties boys basketball team. This was
in front of a home audience, Friday,
February 1.
About a minute into the game, the
Scotties sank a three-pointer to be
the first on the scoreboard. Half a
minute later they upped that to a
five point lead. In the next minute
and a half the Tigers put in eight
points. Action increased to end the
first quarter with Philip holding a
three point advantage.
The score shot up to 28-26, where
it remained fixed for several min-
utes at the end of the second quarter
and two and a half minutes into the
second half. New Underwood then
tied the score 28-28, with Philip
coming right back with a free throw
on a technical to regain the lead.
Baskets were made by both teams,
but Philip stayed ahead. At the 4:26
mark on the fourth quarter clock,
the Tigers gained the lead 44-45.
New Underwood expanded that ad-
vantage to 44-50. Only 10 seconds
remained, with the Scotties needing
six points to force an overtime,
when Philip sank a three-pointer to
narrow the margin to just three
points. The last seconds saw time
outs and missed New Underwood
free throws, but no more points on
the board. Philip took the loss. Both
Philip and New Underwood now
stand with current 10-4 season
records.
1 2 3 4
Philip 22 28 38 47
New Underwood 19 26 35 50
Field goals: Philip 15/42 36%, New Un-
derwood completed 17.
Free throws: Philip 2/4 50%, New Un-
derwood 1/11 9%.
Three-point goals: Philip 5/23 22%,
New Underwood sank 5.
Philip scorers: Gunner Hook 13, Tristen
Rush 9, Nelson Holman and Tate DeJong
8 each, Paul Guptill 6, Blake Martinez 2,
Thomas Doolittle 1.
New Underwood: Dalton Benter 16,
Clay Farland 14, Brandon Koch 5,
Cameron Koch and Tanner Brindley 4 each,
Clint Stangle 3, Lucas Hall and Aaron Ober-
lander 2 each.
Rebounds: Philip 28. Leaders: Hook and
Guptill 7 each, DeJong 6, Rush 5, Quade
Slovek 2, Doolittle 1.
Assists: Philip 5. Leaders: Holman and
Rush 2 each, DeJong 1.
Steals: Philip 14. Leaders: Holman and
Rush 4 each, Doolittle and Hook 2 each,
Martinez and DeJong 1 each.
Blocks: Philip 1. Leader: Hook.
Turnovers: Philip 11.
Fouled out: DeJong.
The Philip junior varsity fared far
better, grabbing the lead and hold-
ing it at the end of each of the four
quarters.
1 2 3 4
Philip 14 21 29 48
New Underwood 9 13 20 33
Field goals: Philip 21/49 43%, New
Underwood completed 11.
Free throws: Philip 0/3 0%, New Un-
derwood 5/12 42%.
Three-point goals: Philip 2/7 29%,
New Underwood sank 2.
Philip scorers: Guptill 10, Gavin
Brucklacher 9, Wyatt Schaack 8, Kruse
Bierle 6, Martinez and Jace Giannonatti
4 each, Brody Jones 3, Ben Stangle and
Todd Antonsen 2 each..
New Underwood: Jace Philipsen 18,
Justin Oberlander 5, Brandon Koch and
Jhett Finkbeiner 3 each, Stetson Stover and
Jordin Williams 2 each..
Rebounds: Philip 26. Leaders:
Schaack 12, Bierle, Guptill and Stangle 3
each, Martinez and Brucklacher 2 each,
Jones 1.
Assists: Philip 6. Leaders: Martinez and
Jones 2 each, Brucklacher and Stangle 1
each.
Steals: Philip 16. Leaders: Jones 6,
Martinez 3, Brucklacher and Stangle 2
each, Bierle and Guptill 1 each.
Blocks: Philip 2. Leader: Bierle 2.
Turnovers: Philip 18.
Fouls: Philip 12, New Underwood 7.
The next game for Philip will be at
home, Friday, February 8, versus the
Lyman County Raiders, starting at
5:30 p.m. Philips next match will be
another home game, hosting the
Dupree Tigers, Saturday, February
9, starting at 5:00 p.m.
Scotties fall to Tigers by three
Left, with one opponent directly behind him to stop a possible pass, Philips Quade Slovek takes the shot over the top of a
New Underwood defender. At right, is Philips Thomas Doolittle (#21) in crowded quarters and no overhead room during
the Scotties versus the Tigers game, Friday, February 1. Close by to offer assistance was Philips Tate DeJong (#23).
Hand 5, Radway 4, Holly Iwan and
Justina Cvach 2 each, Coyle 1.
Assists: Philip 6. Leaders: Iwan and
Dekker 2 each, Johnson and Cvach 1
each.
Steals: Philip 10. Leaders: Hand 4,
Dekker 2, Iwan, Wells, Johnson and
Cvach 1 each.
Blocks: Philip 7. Leaders: Wells and
Dekker 3 each, Iwan 1.
Turnovers: Philip 22, Faith 14.
The Philip junior varsity de-
feated their Faith opponents. The
Scotties held the Longhorns to, at
most, only four points per quarter.
Philips offense conquered a learn-
ing curve over Faith that increased
Philips scoring rate each quarter.
1 2 3 4
Philip 4 6 15 27
Faith 2 3 7 11
Field goals: Philip 8/38 21%.
Three-point goals: Philip 0/4 0%.
Philip scorers: Coyle 8, Katlin Knutson
and Cvach 4 each, Ashton Reedy and Pey-
ton DeJong 3 each, Hanna Hostutler and
TaTe Fortune 2 each, Megan Williams 1.
Faith scorers: Tanielle Arneson 5.
Rebounds: Philip 23. Faith 21. Philip
leaders: Brett Carley, Knutson and Cvach
4 each, Kaci Olivier, Coyle, Hostutler, For-
tune and DeJong 2 each, Reedy 1.
Assists: Philip 5. Leaders: Hostutler 2,
Carley, Knutson and Reedy 1 each.
Steals: Philip 16. Leaders: Hostutler
5, Olivier, Knutson and Cvach 2 each, Car-
ley, Coyle, Libbi Koester, Reedy and Tyana
Gottsleben 1 each.
Blocks: Philip 6. Leaders: Hostutler 3,
Carley, Knutson and Fortune 1 each.
Turnovers: Philip 20, Faith 21.
Nelson Holman
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 11
Scotties Sports
WEEKLy SPECIAL:
Philly Steak Sandwich with French Fries
859-2430 Philip
SUNDAy
SPECIAL:
Meatloaf
with Mashed Potatoes
& Gravy, Salad Bar
& Dessert
Philip League Bowling
Lucky Strike
OPEN BOWLING:
Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. to closing
The kitchen is open we have orders to go!!
859-2430 Philip
Monday Night Mixed
Dakota Bar..................................14-6
Handrahan Const .......................14-6
Shads Towing.............................11-9
Rockers........................................7-13
Petersens....................................7-13
Badlands Auto..............................7-9
Hightlights:
Jason Petersen......................269/629
Maralynn Burns..........200 clean/477
Carl Brown............................200/540
Jerry Mooney...............216 clean/579
Lee Sundall ...........................205/532
Trina Brown..........................172/499
Jackie Shull..................................174
Vickie Petersen .....................173/491
Brian Buxcel ....4-7-9 split; 198 clean
Neal Petersen............4-7-9 split; 200
Kim Petersen........................5-6 split
Tuesday Mens Early
Philip Motor................................12-0
Peoples Market .............................8-4
Philip Health Service ...................8-4
Kennedy Impl ...............................7-5
G&A Trenching.............................5-7
Bear Auto......................................4-8
Georges Welding ..........................3-9
Kadoka Tree Service...................1-11
Highlights:
Earl Park...............................232/601
James Mansfield...................211/567
Jim Larson...........9-10 split; 203/554
Randy Boyd...........................214/553
Steve Varner .........................219/548
Fred Foland...........................210/545
Cory Boyd.....................................544
Terry Wentz..................5-7 split; 529
Craig Burns...........................201/511
Tony Gould...................................504
Jerry Iron Moccasin.....................214
Dan Addison.........................2-7 split
Christy Park.........................5-7 split
Bill Bainbridge ...................5-10 split
Dale OConnell....................3-10 split
Wednesday Morning Coffee
Cutting Edge Salon ....................18-6
Invisibles...............................16.5-7.5
State Farm..................................16-8
Bowling Belles ....................10.5-13.5
Jolly Ranchers ............................8-16
Highlights:
Christy Park..........................189/448
Dody Weller...........................162/431
Kay Kroetch.........3-10 split; 159/429
Deanna Fees.......................3-10 split
Audrey Jones........................5-6 split
Donna King ..................3-6-10-7 split
Wednesday Night Early
Dakota Bar..................................13-3
Morrisons Haying ......................11-5
Just Tammys..............................10-6
Wall Food Center..........................8-8
Hildebrand Concrete ....................7-9
First National Bank ...................6-10
Dorothys Catering .....................6-10
Chiefies Chicks ..........................3-13
Highlights:
Stacey Schulz ........................189/512
MaryLynn Crary..........................150
Jessica Wagner ............................134
Chelsea Moos ...............................127
Brittney Drury ................4-7-10 split
Marlis Petersen.....2-7 split; 182/515
Shar Moses...................................485
Val Schulz...................3-10 split; 175
Christy Park..........................172/480
Jackie Shull..................................173
Annette Hand.......................4-5 split
Thursday Men
Coyles SuperValu.......................14-2
The Steakhouse ..........................14-2
OConnell Const ............................9-7
WEE BADD...................................8-8
West River Pioneer Tanks ...........8-8
A&M Laundry.............................4-12
Dakota Bar..................................4-12
McDonnell Farms .......................3-13
Highlights:
Ronnie Williams...........................248
Ronnie Coyle.................4-7 split; 241
Jordon Kjerstad............7-8 split; 214
Andrew Reckling.........216 clean/606
Randy Boyd..................................223
Nathan Kjerstad...................210/563
Neal Petersen...............5-7 split; 202
Harlan Moos.................................202
Don Weller ...................................200
Bart Ramsey.........................2-7 split
Friday Nite Mixed
Randys Spray Service................16-4
Cristis Crew...............................12-8
Lee & the Ladies.........................11-9
King Pins...................................10-10
Roys Repair ................................9-11
The Ghost Team...........................0-0
Highlights:
Theresa Miller..............................205
John Heltzel ..........................202/524
Jason Schofield ............................180
Annette Hand...............4-5 split; 154
Aaron Richardson .................212/564
Alvin Pearson .......................2-7 split
Kelly Fees .............................4-5 split
Cell: 605-441-2859 Res: 605-859-2875 Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38
Philip, SD 57567 www.all-starauto.net
I can find
WHATEVER
youre
looking for!
David Burnett,
Owner
2004 Ford F-250
4x4, V8, Gas, Auto, Long Box
Great work truck!
AAU wrestlers from the Philip
area recently competed in several
separate tournaments.
On Saturday, January 19, in a
Spearfish wrestling tournament.
6 and under: Cannin Snyder
2nd.
7-8 year olds: Ryker Peterson
1st.
9-10 year olds: McCoy Peterson
1st, Gage Ravellette - 3rd.
11-12 year olds: Richard Lam-
ont 2nd.
13-14 year olds: Hunter Peter-
son 1st.
On Sunday, January 20, the
Philip area had 23 wrestlers attend
an AAU tournament in Pierre.
There were approximatesly 400
wrestlers competing. The results
were:
6 and under: Evan Kroetch 1st,
Carson Fugate 7th.
7-8 year olds: Stratton More-
hart 1st, Brit Morrison 3rd,
Cohen Reckling 3rd, Tukker
Boe 3rd, Ryker Peterson 4th,
Jensen Fitch 7th, Colden
Kramer competed.
9-10 year olds: McCoy Peterson
1st, Levi Williams 5th, Ethan
Burnett competed.
11-12 year old: Bosten More-
hart 1st, Juan Pinela 2nd,
Colby Fitch 3rd, Victor Dennis
3rd, Reece Heltzel 3rd, Jesse Hos-
tutler 3rd, Laeton Anderson
5th.
13-14 year olds: Keagan Fitch
1st, Pedro Dennis 1st, Hunter Pe-
terson 2nd, John Daly 3rd.
Lincoln Koehn, 7-8 year old divi-
sion, wrestled at two different tour-
naments the weekend of Januar
19-20. He competed at Gregory and
at Winner, where he earned third
both days.
On Friday, January 25, 18 local
wrestlers participated in an AAU
wrestling tournamnt in Wagner.
As a team, Philip earned second
place. There were over 200
wrestlers. The results were:
6 and under: Talon Anderson
3rd.
7-8 year olds: Stratton More-
hart 1st, Lincoln Koehn 1st,
Ryker Peterson 1st.
9-10 year olds: McCoy Peterson
1st, Levi Williams 1st, Ethan
Burnett 1st.
11-12 year olds: Cody Donnelly
1st, Jesse Hostutler 1st, Reece
Heltzel 1st, Jayden Coller 2nd,
Parker Snyder 2nd, Victor Den-
nis 2nd, Laeton Anderson 2nd,
Richard Lamont 5th.
13-14 year olds: Hunter Peter-
son 1st, John Daly 3rd, Pedro
Dennis 3rd.
On Sunday, January 27, two
local youth attended the AAU
wrestling tournament in Belle
Fourche. Colby Fitch (11-12 year
old bracket) earned a first place,
and Jensen Fitch (7-8 year old
bracket) came away with a third
place.
On Friday, February 1, the Little
Big Man Tournament was held at
St. Thomas More, Rapid City. In
the 7-8 year old bracket, Gage Rav-
ellette earned second place.
On Sunday, February 3, an AAU
wrestling tournament was held in
Fort Pierre. The Philip area had 30
wrestlers compete.
6 and under: Cannin Snyder
1st, Talon Anderson 1st, Carson
Fugate 2nd, Evan Kroetch 2nd.
7-8 year olds: Stratton More-
Local youth Amateur Athletic Union wrestling
A second place team slot is where
Philip Area wrestlers landed fol-
lowing the Black Hills Invitational
Wrestling Tournament in Hill City,
February 2.
Head coach Matt Donnelly noted
that two wrestlers, Grady Carley
and Raedon Anderson, were both
injured at the tournament. He
noted the difference between first
and second place was one matchs
points.
Team standings were Douglas
(202.5), Philip Area (195), Custer
(150), Spearfish-Lead/Deadwood
(142), Hot Springs (140.5), Sturgis
Junior Varsity (106), Rapid City
Central Junior Varsity (99.5),
Newell (92.5), Lemmon/McIntosh
(84.5), Newcastle, Wyo., ( 62), Sully
Buttes (58), Rapid City Stevens
Junior Varsity (52), St. Thomas
More (44.5), Belle Fourche (40.5),
Hill City (38), Sundance, Wyo.,
(321), Upton, Wyo., (11.5), and Red
Cloud (10).
106 lbs: Jed Brown 1st, 24-9
record
Pinned Wyatt Pulscher (HS), 3:23
Pinned Dillon Jeppesen, (NEWC),
1:34
Pinned Brandon Delzer (STU), 1:14
Decisioned Dirk Wolf (L/M), NA
113 lbs: Rance Johnson, 1st,
17-9 record
Bye
Pinned Cole Thurness (STM), 1:42
Major dec. Devin Blasius (DOU), NA
Decisionedd Josh Simunek (HS), NA
126 lbs: Kaylor Pinney, 5th, 9-6
record
Tech. fall by Makoa Runs Against
(RCCJV), NA
Pinned Josh Gilland (SB), 3:37
Pinned Kyle Shaver (DOU), 1:24
Pinned Trent Bush (SUN), 2:31
Decision by James Karrels (STU), NA
Pinned Henry Orban (UP), 4:32
132 lbs: Grady Carley, 19-16 record
Pinned Ethan Kulm (RCCJV), :45
Default to Cody Jackson (DOU)
Forfeited due to injury
138 lbs: Raedon Anderson, 5-12
record
Pinned Tabon Elmore (CUS), 5:46
Decisioned by Nick Bock (NEWC), NA
Forfeited due to injury
152 lbs: Paul Kary, 1-9 record
Pinned by Tristen Madsen (HS) 1:18
Bye
Pinned Kyler Schmidt (SLD), 4:32
160 lbs: Chandlier Sudbeck, 1st,
26-7 record
Bye
Pinned Quinn Lewis (STM), :55
Pinned Francisco Escobar (HC), 3:36
Decisioned Jared Harkless (HS), NA
170 lbs: Clint Stout, 2nd, 28-8
record
Pinned Jeb Hunt (DOU), 1:57
Pinned Nathan Abramson (RCSJV),
2:43
Pinned Jordan Hunt (DOU), 5:59
Decisioned by Clayton Wahlstrom
(CUS), NA
182 lbs: Chance Knutson, 1st,
23-8 record
Pinned Reed Ashmore (CUS), 1:20
Pinned Jon Hanson (STM), 1:40
Pinned Casey Seidler (CUS), 1:50
PinnedRobbie Nelson (DOU), 1:52
195 lbs: Logan Ammons, 2nd,
20-7 record
Bye
Pinned Austin Wyss (RCSJV), :52
Decisioned Marquis Trujillo (RCCJV),
NA
Pinned by Witt Dobesh (STM), 2:59
220 lbs: Gavin DeVries, 3rd
14-15record
Bye
Pinned Spencer Holt (RCCJV). :39
Pinned by Brody Peterson (L/M), :38
Pinned Carrell Haines (HS), 2:29
Pinned Mike Murray (CUS), :47
285 lbs: Geoffrey DeVries, 2-12
record
Bye
Decisioned by Lane Green (DOU ), NA
The Philip Invitational
Wrestling Tournament is next on
the table for the wrestlers. The
event will be in Wall Saturday,
February 9.
Particpating teams are Belle
Fourche, Newell, Douglas, Ab-
erdeen Roncalli, Harding County,
Hill City, Hot Springs, Lemmon,
Rapid City Central, Sully Buttes,
St. Thomas More.
Philip Area earns second at Hill City
Kaylor Pinney has his opponent in an unusual position, but it seemed to be work-
ing. Photos by Dayle Knutson
Gavin DeVries works to get his opponent down to the mat.
At a home game, Thursday, Jan-
uary 31, the Philip Lady Scotties
basketball team handily defeated
the Oelrichs Tigers.
The first quarter began the walk
away win for Philip by the Scotties
more than doubling their oppo-
nents score. The second quarter
was a downturn for Philip when
they could only earn two points
while allowing the Tigers 10.
Philip regained its forward mo-
mentum in the third quarter. In
the final quarter, they simply con-
tinued stretching their lead.
1 2 3 4
Philip 19 21 31 59
Oelrichs 7 17 23 36
Field goals: Philip 23/82 28%.
Three-point goals: Philip 0/4 0%.
Philip scorers: Krista Wells 20, Madi-
son Hand 13, Brett Carley, Holly Iwan, Bai-
ley Radway and Justina Cvach 4 each,
Katlin Knutson and Ellie Coyle 3 each, Ash-
ton Reedy and Jordyn Dekker 2 each.
Oelrichs scorers: Kayla Bravo 17.
Rebounds: Philip 64. Oelrichs 34.
Philip leaders: Hand and Radway 9 each,
Iwan, Sam Johnson, Dekker and Peyton De-
Jong 6 each, Cvach and Reedy 3 each,
Knutson and Coyle 2 each, Hanna Hostut-
ler 1.
Assists: Philip 14. Leaders: Iwan 4,
Wells and Hostutler 2 each, Kaci Olivier,
Hand, Radway, Knutson, Johnson and
Reedy 1 each.
Steals: Philip 31. Leaders: Iwan, Hand
and Wells 6 each, Johnson 3, Radway,
Knutson and DeJong 2 each, Carley,
Olivier, Cvach and Dekker 1 each.
Blocks: Philip 19. Leaders: Wells and
Coyle 3 each, Iwan, Hand, Radway, Knut-
son, Cvach and Dekker 2 each, Hostutler
1.
Turnovers: Philip 24, Oelrichs 37.
The Philip junior varsity also
had an easy time in claiming a win.
Though they were only four points
ahead at halftime, the Scotties
ended the game with a 16 point
lead.
1 2 3 4
Philip __ 12 __ 29
Oelrichs __ 8 __ 13
Field goals: Philip 12/51 24%.
Three-point goals: Philip 1/4 25%.
Philip scorers: Knutson 9, Cvach 6,
Coyle 5, Reedy 4, Carley and TaTe For-
tune 2 each, Olivier 1.
Oelrichs scorers: Brandy March 6.
Rebounds: Philip 34. Oelrichs 25.
Philip leaders: Coyle 8, DeJong 5, Carley,
Olivier and Knutson 4 each, Cvach 3,
Hostutler and Fortune 2 each, Libbi
Koester and Reedy 1 each.
Assists: Philip 8. Leaders: Coyle and
Cvach 2 each, Carley, Olivier, Hostutler
and DeJong 1 each.
Steals: Philip 16. Leaders: Knutson 5,
Hostutler 4, Deong 3, Carley, Olivier,
Coyle, Koester 1 each.
Blocks: Philip 6. Leaders: Hostutler 4,
Carley and Knutson 1 each.
Turnovers: Philip 8, Oelrichs 18.
Fouls: Philip 7, Oelrichs 7.
The next game for the Philip
Lady Scotties will be in Presho,
Thursday, February 7, versus the
Lyman County Raiders, starting at
5:30 p.m.
Lady Scotties beat Oelrichs Tigers
Yeah, maybe thats a foul. Philips Megan Williams took the
brunt of this collision from an Oelrichs Tiger for a Philip win.
Philips Krista Wells and an Oelrichs opponent had a differ-
ence of opinion in that a block in basketball is supposed to
be different than a block in football. Photos by Del Bartels
hart 1st, Layton Terkildsen 1st,
Ryker Peterson 1st, Talon
Haynes 2nd, Tucker Boe 2nd,
Cohen Reckling 2nd, Brit Morri-
son 2nd, Colden Kramer 2nd,
Lincoln Koehn 3rd, Jensen
Fitch 3rd.
9-10 year olds: McCoy Peterson
1st, Sawyer Smith 3rd, Ethan
Burnett 3rd, Levi Williams 3rd.
11-12 year olds: Cody Donnelly
1st, Bosten Morehart 1st, Reece
Heltzel 1st, Jesse Hostutler 1st,
Colby Fitch 1st, Jayden Coller
1st, Parker Snyder 2nd, Victor
Dennis 3rd, Laeton Anderson
3rd.
13-14 year olds: Keagan Fitch
1st, Hunter Peterson 1st, Pedro
Dennis 2nd.
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, FEB. 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUF-
INC DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE.
WEIGH-UPS: 10.00 A.M.; THORSON HEREFORD BULL SALE:
12.00 P.M. (MT}. FEEDEF CATTLE TO FOLLOW
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: EXPECTING J5UU HEAD
THORSON HEREFORDS - 30 HEFF TWO YEAF OLD DULLS
40 HEFF-INFLUENCED DLACK-HIDED DV HFF CLVS...........650=
CALVES: FSFALL SHOTS, NINO IMPLANTS, ANALL NATUHAL,
ASVAGE SOUHCE VEHIFIED
BUCHHOL2 & RISLOV - 250 DLK DV HFFS; FS,NI.........500-600=
MORRIS - 200 DLK STFS; FS .........................................700-800=
TRASK FAMILY - 200 DLK DV HFFS; FS, NI ..................600-650=
LONG & LONG - 200 DLK & DWF STFS; FS,NI ...............575-675=
BROWN - 195 CHAF X & A FEW DLK CLVS; FS,NI.................700=
JOHNSON - 175 FANCY DLK STFS & FEPLC. HFFS; FS, ALL
HFFS IN TOWN...............................................................600-700=
SCHUL2 - 150 DLK & DWF STFS; FS,NI .........................600-700=
NOTEBOOM CATTLE CO. - 150 STFS (1 LOAD DLK & 1 LOAD
FED ANC CHAFX} .................................................................750=
BLOOM - 125 DLK & DWF MOSTLY HFFS; FS,NI............500-600=
DENNETT FANCH110 DLK FEPLC. HFFS; FS,NI, ALL HFFS IN
TOWN .............................................................................600-650=
GOOD - 100 DLK & DWF STFS; FS,NI.............................650-750=
HAMAR - 100 DLK DV HFFS; FS, NI ...............................550-650=
HAMILL - 100 DLK & DWF DV HFFS; FS, NI ALL IN TOWN600-
750=
WELLER RANCH - 100 DLK & DWF DV HFFS; FS,NI .............700=
MILLER - 95 DLK & A FEW CHAF X CLVS; FS,NI ...........550-650=
D. HICKS - 90 FANCY FFONT END DV HFFS; FS, NI, ALL SIFED
DY FISSE UV DULLS, ALL IN TOWN................................650-750=
SWIFT - 80 DLK CLVS; FS,NI..........................................400-600=
MILLAR - 80 DLK & DWF HFFS; FS.......................................650=
TRASK - 60 DLK HFFS; FS,NI ........................................550-600=
SMITH & SONS - 55 CHAF X & DLK CLVS; FS ......................650=
BERRY - 50 DLK CLVS; FS,NI.........................................500-600=
WHITCHER - 30 DLK CLVS; FS,NI.........................................500=
RIGGINS - 25 DLK HFFS; FS..........................................550-650=
COUCH - 25 FED DV HFFS; FS,NI,ASV .................................600=
PAULSEN & PAULSEN - 25 DLK CLVS; FS .....................500-600=
BOOMSMA - 20 DLK CLVS; FS .......................................500-600=
BRUNSKILL - 15 DLK & DWF CLVS; FS,NI .....................500-550=
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT
tDS-SS9-2S?? OR tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, FEB. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 26: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUF-
INC DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. S: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUF-
INC DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 26: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FEC-
ULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 2: SPECIAL STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 9: SPECIAL CFASSTIME FEEDEF CATTLE, FE-
PLACEMENT HEIFEF, & FEEDLOT CATTLE SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 16: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUF-
INC DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 23: SPECIAL STOCK COW, DFED HEIFEF &
PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 30: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY ?: DULL DAY & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 14: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 21: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED
HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 2S: NO SALE
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be
vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA |s now qua||f|ed to hand|e th|rd party ver|f|ed
NhT6 catt|e (Non-hormona| Treated 6att|e}.
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock
Auction, wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our
consignors, with questions about the video pIease caII,
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
859-2577
PhiIip, SD
Upoom1ng Bu11 So1es
TUESDAY, FEB. 12: THOFSON HEFEFOFDS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 19: STOUT CHAFOLAIS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 26: DEEP CFEEK ANCUS & MILLAF ANCUS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, MAR. 19: FANNINC ANCUS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, MAR. 26: FOCHAIF ANCUS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 2: SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS PLUS CENETIC DULL
SALE, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 9: ANDEFS & DAMFOW LONCHOFNS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 16: CHEYENNE CHAFOLAIS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, APR. 23: FOFTUNE'S FAFTEF U CFOSS ANCUS, 12.00 P.M. MT
TUESDAY, MAY ?: DULL DAY
Upoom1ng Horse So1es
TUESDAY, FEB. 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC THE
CATTLE SALE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC THE
CATTLE SALE.
CATTL RPORT: FB. S, 2DJS
B1g run o] Bred Co111e & We1g-ups ]or our speo1o1 so1e
ere Tuesdog. MorKe1 s1rong on o11 o1osses o] oo111e.
B1g Feeder & Rep1ooemen1 He1]er So1e ne1 Tuesdog,
Feb. J21 u11 SDDD-SSDD eod. A1so Torson Here]ord
Bu11 So1e o1 noon.
BRED CATTLE:
GLEN RADWAY - MILESVILLE (DISPERSION)
15..........................DLK & DWF 5 & 6 YF OLD COWS 1386=........$1,660.00
7..................................DLK & DWF 3 YF OLD COWS 1283=........$1,620.00
12..........................DLK & DWF 5 & 6 YF OLD COWS 1440=........$1,600.00
28 .........................DLK & DWF SOLID MOUTH COWS 1410=........$1,400.00
33 ......................DLK & DWF DFOKEN MOUTH COWS 1422=........$1,385.00
MONTY WILLIAMS - BIX ELDER
14..............................................DLK HFFS (APF 1} 1109=........$1,525.00
18..............................................DLK HFFS (APF 1} 1079=........$1,510.00
11...................................DLK & DWF HFFS (APF 1} 1116=........$1,475.00
JAMES GOOD - MARTIN
14.........................FED & DLK 3 TO 6 YF OLD COWS 1343=........$1,375.00
11..........................FED & DLK SOLID MOUTH COWS 1434=........$1,250.00
24.................................DLK DFOKEN MOUTH COWS 1332=........$1,110.00
DAN PETRIK - MARTIN
10....................................DLK SOLID MOUTH COWS 1507=........$1,350.00
3......................................DLK AI'D 3 YF OLD COWS 1417=........$1,685.00
13.................................DLK DFOKEN MOUTH COWS 1455=........$1,225.00
BRETT & TAMMY PRANG - KADOKA
30....................................DLK SOLID MOUTH COWS 1423=........$1,275.00
6...................................DLK DFOKEN MOUTH COWS 1289=........$1,110.00
EDDIE TAYLOR - CAPUTA
15....................................DLK SOLID MOUTH COWS 1395=........$1,275.00
26.................................DLK DFOKEN MOUTH COWS 1368=........$1,150.00
HOWARD WIESINGER - SHADEHILL
27.......................DLK & FED DFOKEN MOUTH COWS 1339=........$1,085.00
WEIGHUPS:
TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
1.........................................................CHAF DULL 2115=...........$107.00
1.........................................................CHAF DULL 1735=...........$103.50
KRISTAL KEFFELER - ENNING
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1455=.............$88.00
GUY LEONARD ANKER - MURDO
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1425=.............$87.00
KIETH SMITH - QUINN
1.........................................................CHAF DULL 2070=...........$104.50
1.........................................................CHAF DULL 2375=...........$103.50
1.........................................................CHAF DULL 2060=...........$103.00
DEAN LIVERMONT - MARTIN
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1335=.............$87.00
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1340=.............$81.50
LIVERMONT BROTHERS - MARTIN
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1135=.............$86.50
2..........................................................DLK COWS 1273=.............$85.00
2..........................................................DLK COWS 1208=.............$84.75
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1395=.............$84.00
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1020=.............$83.00
1.....................................................DLK COWETTE 1050=.............$92.00
C & J RANCH - NORRIS
1...........................................................DLK DULL 1960=...........$105.00
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1400=.............$85.00
1.....................................................DLK COWETTE 1045=.............$95.00
1...........................................................DLK DULL 1780=...........$100.00
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1465=.............$82.00
TOM GRIMES - KADOKA
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1515=.............$85.00
DAHLKE RANCH - MURDO
5 ................................................FED & DLK HFFS 766=.............$130.50
26 ............................................DLK & DWF HFFTS 858=.............$109.50
4....................................................DLK COWETTES 1031=.............$91.50
5..........................................................DLK COWS 1294=.............$82.00
5........................................................CHAF COWS 1377=.............$80.00
JAMES GOOD - MARTIN
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1350=.............$84.50
1...........................................................DWF COW 1110=.............$83.50
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1270=.............$83.00
MICKEY SIMONS - WHITE OWL
12 .............................................DLK & DWF COWS 1151=.............$84.25
3 ...............................................DLK & DWF COWS 1468=.............$81.00
RANKIN & SONS INC - DRAPER
3........................................................HEFF COWS 1567=.............$84.00
8........................................................HEFF COWS 1294=.............$82.75
1 .........................................................HEFF COW 1455=.............$82.50
1 .........................................................HEFF COW 1520=.............$80.00
9.......................................................HEFF HFFTS 949= ..............$92.50
JAMES ROCK - LONG VALLEY
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1475=.............$84.00
TOM WILLIAMS - PHILIP
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1540=.............$83.00
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1330=.............$82.00
BILLIE PARSONS - MILESVILLE
6..........................................................DLK COWS 1523=.............$83.00
10........................................................DLK COWS 1248=.............$81.25
2....................................................DLK COWETTES 1130=.............$90.50
2....................................................DLK COWETTES 1285=.............$87.50
15.......................................................DLK HFFTS 1101=.............$91.00
BART & JANICE PARSONS - MILESVILLE
30 .............................................DLK & DWF COWS 1427=.............$83.00
GLEN RADWAY - MILESVILLE
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1260=.............$82.50
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1425=.............$81.00
2 .........................................................DLK DULLS 1750=...........$105.00
JEFF WILLERT - BELVIDERE
1...........................................................DWF COW 1225=.............$82.50
JIM WHEELER - PHILIP
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1450=.............$82.00
TRENT MANECKE - MURDO
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1385=.............$82.00
1 ..........................................................DLK HFFT 795=.............$100.00
1 ..........................................................DLK HFFT 905= ..............$98.50
THOMAS SIMONS - WHITE OWL
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1530=.............$82.00
RITTBERGER BEEF INC - HERMOSA
2....................................................DLK COWETTES 1030=.............$98.00
1...........................................................DLK DULL 1725=.............$98.00
DAVE VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1365=.............$81.50
H & K RANCH - WALL
17 .............................................DLK & DWF COWS 1301=.............$81.00
JUSTIN WHEELER - PHILIP
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1350=.............$80.00
RICH SYLVA - MURDO
1 ...........................................................DLK COW 1565=.............$76.00
KAREN PINNEY - PHILIP
2....................................................DLK COWETTES 1023=.............$94.50
LAVERNE KOCH - NEW UNDERWOOD
2....................................................DLK COWETTES 1040=.............$90.00
GARY ALLISON - CREIGHTON
1 ............................................................DLK HFF 935=.............$119.00
MONTY WILLIAMS - BOX ELDER
3...........................................................DLK HFFS 1012=...........$113.50
MARK & JUDITH RADWAY - PHILIP
1 ............................................................DLK HFF 1235=...........$103.00
Thursday, February 7, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 12
Lunch Specials:
Monday-Friday
11:00 to 1:30
Call for
specials!
Regular Menu
Available Nightly!
* * *
Friday Buffet
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
DowntownPhilip
Reservations:
859-2774
~ Saturday, Feb. 9 ~
Prime Rib
~ Monday, Feb. 11 ~
Prime Rib
Sandwich
TheSteakhouse&Lounge
OpenDaily~MondaythruSaturday
S
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B
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A
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ila
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!
~ Tuesday, Feb. 5 ~
Prime Rib
~ Wednesday, Feb. 6 ~
Barbecued
Pork Ribs
~ Thursday, Feb. 7 ~
Beef Tip Basket
~ Friday Buffet, Feb. 8 ~
Seasoned Steak
Shrimp Chicken
Try our new charbroiled steaks & burgers! All steaks come with a choice of potato and includes salad bar!
84 Years Ago
February 7, 1929
The fourth division of the Ladies
Altar Society will give a Pre-
Lenten dancing party on Friday,
February 8th, at Pohles Hall. An-
dersons five piece orchestra will
furnish the music.
***
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Methodist Church in
Philip, Thursday evening, January
31, when Miss Clara Daniel be-
came the bride of Fred W. Robbins.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin crepe with Tulle veil and car-
ried a bouquet of white roses and
lilys of the valley.
***
The Wellsburg store belonging to
L.C. Teeters was entered and
robbed about 8:30 in the evening
Monday. The cash register contain-
ing about $45 in small change was
taken, also a quantity of cigarettes.
The lock on the gas tank was bro-
ken and some gas taken. It is
though that the thieves were driv-
ing a Ford car as they were tracked
for some distance after the robbery
was discovered.
Grindstone News The small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Coleman
has been named Robert Dean.
The John Guethlien family are
suffering with scarlet fever, and
the doctor has been called several
times. All of the children have had
the malady, two of them quite seri-
ously.
Elbon Locals A number from
this vicinity attended the Tom
Hanlon sale near Milesville, Tues-
day. The cows sold for $80 each.
75 Years Ago
February 10, 1938
The first ice skating accident in
which broken bones resulted befell
Louis Frenier of Nowlin Sunday af-
ternoon. He was skating on the
pond at the home of his father-in-
law, B.M. Dalrymple, when he fell,
breaking the small bone in his leg
just above the ankle.
Nowlin News The Nowlin
school pupils are giving a tumbling
act as part of the recreation pro-
gram which is being held in Philip
Wednesday evening.
Milesville News We learned at
the meat canning demonstration
that a jar should be immersed
quickly into the boiling water when
cold packing. This will avoid break-
age much more than putting the
jar in slow and easy as most of us
do.
Mr. and Mrs. Bottke furnished a
half of beef for the meat canning
demonstration in Philip last week.
The dressed half weighed 640
pounds.
Midland News At high noon,
February 7, 1938, at the Catholic
parsonage at Midland occurred the
marriage of Cleo Orr, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr of Midland
and Leonard Addison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O.D. Addison, of
Belvidere. Witnesses were Chad
Addison, brother of the groom, and
Miss Virginia Orr, sister of the
bride. The bride wore a blue mar-
quesetter over pink satin.
Top of the Divide Hester
Markwed came down from
Moenville Saturday to help her fa-
ther, Mr. Buxwell through Sunday.
Moenville News Mr. Stork
seems to be a busy fellow these
days and this time he arrived with
a 8 1/4 pound baby girl for Mr. and
Mrs. A.J. Standiford on Monday,
January 31. The little miss has
been named Frances Lorene.
Mrs. Milford Knutson and
daughter, Irene, from Lake Pre-
ston, arrived by train to Pierre
Tuesday of last week and visited
with Mrs. A.J. Standiford in the
hospital before coming out to the
Standiford ranch where Mrs. Knut-
son will keep house for her brother
and little Marjorie, while Mrs.
Standiford is in the hospital.
Powell News Harold Mc-
Daniel celebrated his 8th birthday
Friday by treating his school mates
and teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Daniel and gene and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Williams to ice cream and
cake.
Weekly Hints for the Housewife
Cooking failures would probably
be fewer if the cooks knew what
caused them.
If the cheese on the macaroni is
stringly and rubbery, it may have
been becaus the cheese was green,
or because it was heated too long at
too high of temperature.
If the meringue falls and is
tough, perhaps it was baked too
fast or in too hot an oven. If the
angel food cake is tough, it may be
the oven was too hot. About 250
Fahrenheit is the proper tempera-
ture for most angel food cakes.
If cracks and uneven surfaces ap-
pear in the cake perhaps too much
flour was used or the oven was too
hot. If the cake falls, perhaps it did
not have enough flour, had too
much fat, was underbaked, or the
ovem was opended or jarred early
in baking.
South Creek News A group of
eight men assisted Tom Polking-
horn to run the concrete for his
basement on Monday, which was a
good day for that kind of work. He
is going to build a house 26 feet
square.
The Manila Times The news
around here is as scarse as hens
teeth. Too cold to get out and see
what the neighbors are doing.
Butte View News Pat and Jim
Morarity spent Friday with the
Frien boys.
50 Years Ago
February 7, 1963
Births January 6, girl, Stacy
Rae, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Kennedy, Philip.
January 14, boy, Robert Scott, to
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kahl, Philip.
January 25, boy, Larry James, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Fischer,
Interior.
Midland News Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Olson, a girl on
February 1st at St. Marys Hospital
in Pierre.
The Ernest Nemec and family
bull sale brought a top of $1,090
and the average for the thirty-one
bulls was $635.
Mrs. Rose Nemec celebrated her
85th birthday January 31.
Social Lines A birthday cele-
bration was held at the Harry Hart
home Wednesday evening in honor
of James Harts 21st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fortune
are the parents of a daughter born
Thursday, January 31. They the
little miss, Mary Lou. She weighed
a little over seven pounds.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hart and sons, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hart and son were enter-
tained at the Harry Hart home in
honor of Dan Harts birthday.
Billsburg News Clinton
Knight drove to Eagle Butte Tues-
day to bring Clementine and the
new baby, Carla June, home.
Sopper-Dooper Market adver-
tised whole frying chickens for 59
and cut-up 63; cigarettes $2.39 a
carton; sugar 25 pound bag for
$2.59; ice cream 99 a gallon; ba-
nanas, two pounds for 29; Camp-
bells tomato soup 10 a can; red po-
tatoes 25 pounds for 69; butter
59 a pound; smoked picnics 29 a
pound; ground beef two pounds for
89; Butter-Nut coffee three
pounds for $1.69; bananas two
pounds for 29; beef hind quarters
55 a pound; popcorn two pound
bag 25; Swanson angel food cake
mix 39 each; frankfurters two
pounds for 79.
Hansons SuperValu advertised
25 pounds of potatoes 69; tuna
three cans for $1; green beans 5
cans 89; Pillsbury cake mixes 3 for
89; apples three pounds for 49.
Blast from the Past
From the archives of the Pioneer Review