$ 00 Inclu1des Tax Number 15 Volume 111 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, December 1, 2016 www. pioneer-review.com Apply for 20th Year for Maggie Grace Angel Tree For the 20th year, the Philip Family, Career and Community Leaders of America chapter is community sponsoring the community Maggie Grace Angel Tree. The tree is lo - cated on the first floor of the improvement Haakon County Courthouse. Maggie Grace was born Feb. 20, 2002. She died suddenly, Dec. 10, grants from PACF 2002, from complications of a very by Del Bartels ing because of the interest coming rare respiratory bacteria. The The Philip Area Community from the principle and the dona - angel tree is dedicated in Maggie's Foundation is accepting applica - tions,” said Smith. “We want or - memory in the hope that needy tions from area organizations for ganizations with community children in the area will be shown grants to fund community-based projects to apply, understanding the spirit and love of Christmas. projects. that we cannot fund them all. If The Philip FCCLA chapter, in “We hope to award in the neigh - we had more funds, someday ....” conjunction with Haakon County borhood of $13,500 for 2017,” said Since interest would not accrue Community Health Office, area Ray Smith, chairman of the and be available the first year, churches, Philip school and the PACF. “The fund continues to $10,000 of donations was kept out South Dakota West River Social grow as the people of the commu - to give as grants for the first year. Services foster child program, will nity continue to give.” This is what funded the first two distribute the donations to chil - In March of this year, the first projects. dren in need in the Philip and sur - two winning organizations were Applications for 2017 are due by rounding areas. announced. The Lake Waggoner Jan. 15, 2017. Projects winning “Last year the response was campground received $7,400 to go the grants will be chosen by an in - very generous with nearly 300 toward eight additional campsites dependent committee. Winning gifts,” said Brigitte Brucklacher, with electrical hook-ups, thus dou - organizations will be announced Philip FCCLA advisor. She added, bling the campground’s size. The in February. “We hope this year’s giving equals Bad River Sportsman’s Club re - “Philip is blessed with ample in - that generosity, as there are many ceived a $1,550 grant to go toward dustry and commerce for a rural families and programs in need.” various metal targets to improve community, and we have seen To donate to the project, leave the open-to-the-public target tremendous momentum build over an unwrapped toy, book or new ar - ranges west of Philip. the past few years,” said Kjerstad. ticle of clothing under the tree lo - “We are heartened by the gen - “The momentum includes major cated next to the Extension office erosity of the residents of Philip investments, business transitions in the courthouse before 4:00 p.m., and the surrounding area,” said and strong community spirit. We Wednesday, Dec. 14. Gifts are for Roger Porch, one of the main con - want to see this strong spirit and children ages birth to 18 years old. tacts for the PACF. “And, we are momentum build well into the fu - This year you will find angels on pleased to announce that the sec - ture, which is part of the reason the tree listing the age, gender, ond round of grant applications is Philip Area Community Founda - and specific gift request for a child. around the corner. It is exciting to tion was established. The founda - Remove the angel from the tree see what projects will be under - tion is a great example of the and return it attached to the un - taken for the improvement of our tremendous generosity of those in - wrapped gift. Popular gifts are gift community. It is also important to volved with the community.” cards, nail polish, journals and note that our fund continues to Kjerstad continued, “We look books, hair items, trucks, ITunes Courtesy Photo grow and that continued gifts as - forward to awarding grant monies cards, monster dolls and Barbies . lacher at Philip High School at Shown are FCCLA members, back row from left, Bobbi Antonsen, Kendal sure its perpetuity.” to organizations who will put the If you know of a child in need in 859-2680 . Hook and Autumn Parsons. Front: Sadie Camp, Cheyenne Pinney and Philip Charities, a resurrection funds to good use for the benefit of our community or would like addi - “Help make a difference in the Madyson Morehart. of what used to known as the our community. We also hope to tional information, contact Bruck - life of a child,” said Brucklacher. Philip Economic Development continue growing the principal Committee, was created by com - balance within the Philip Area munity leaders in October 2014. It Community Foundation, which is made up of many community or - will allow the foundation to con - ganization leaders such as cham - tinually grow its annual grant ber of commerce members and city awards.” Philip’s Light Parade, small but beautiful council members along with local The projects, ongoing or newly business owners and business proposed, can be small or large. leaders. Dillon Kjerstad is the The foundation would like to see chairman of Philip Charities. Its projects whose results can be seen mission statement is, “To enhance in that year, but multi-year proj - the economic well-being of our ects can apply in consecutive community by facilitating the cre - years for continued funding. ation of new economic opportuni - Smith stressed that all projects ties, fostering existing community will be considered. assets and addressing issues that “If you want to donate to a wor - threaten economic advancement thy cause, Philip Area Community in the community.” Foundation is the way to go. The DeMaris (Paulson) Nesheim is a funds continue to give to future philanthropist originally from projects even after we are gone,” Philip, graduating from Philip said Smith. “We have a long term High School in 1959. She pledged goal of getting this thing as large $100,000 to a Philip community as possible. We are real proud of savings account, with the stipula - the fact that people see it as a wor - tion the Philip area raise the first thy foundation and a good way to $100,000. give back to the community. The The Philip Area Community more funds means the more inter - Foundation was created to oversee est can be awarded in the future.” the community savings account. Philip Charities is a nonprofit Within five months, the account 501(c)(3) entity registered with was already over $325,930; the state of South Dakota. This $100,000 from Nesheim, $50,000 means people who donate may from the South Dakota Commu - claim a charitable deduction. If in - nity Foundation, and the rest terested in making a donation to from local organizations, busi - Philip Charities or to the Philip nesses and individuals. The com - Area Community Foundation, munity savings account grows contact Smith, Kjerstad or Porch with each donation, thus the in - at First National Bank in Philip at terest used for each year’s grants 859-2525. See them also for more also grows. information, project guidelines “This is a gift that keeps on giv - and project applications.

Del Bartels The 13th annual Glo-N-Go parade of lights, Saturday, Nov. 26, started spectators’ car radios. The parade is being shown on the local television at 6:30 p.m. from the Philip American Legion Hall. Trailers and genera - Channel 91. Shown above is the entry by the crew at Kennedy Imple - Marsy’s Law impacts tors were again available through parade coordinator Roger Williams. ment, wishing all, “Happy Holidays.” A tractor, a snowman and a This year, there were 13 entries in the parade. Mike Seager announced Christmas tree with presents underneath; sounds like a country holiday. Dept. of Public Safety each float as it went by. The announcements could also be heard over See more light parade floats throughout the paper. Officials of the South Dakota amendment provides certain Department of Public Safety said rights for crime victims and their a recently passed amendment to families. One of those rights is “to the S.D. Constitution will limit prevent the disclosure of informa - the type of information made tion or records that could be used available to the public, media and to locate or harass the victim or other professions. the victim’s family.” The amend - DPS officials said a review of ment also affords victims the right the amendment by state govern - “to be notified of any request for ment attorneys indicates that such information or records.” records of state reportable crashes “In no way should this action be can no longer be made available. blamed on any of the Department The Office of Highway Safety’s of Public Safety employees who Accident Records Reporting web - have always willingly provided site has been suspended. this information when requested,” Also, the department and the said DPS Secretary Trevor Jones. S.D. Highway Patrol cannot re - “Because of the new require - lease the names of people involved ments, DPS is unable to provide in fatal or injury-related vehicle these services in order to comply crashes. Other information re - with the precepts of the new law.” lated to the crashes still will be The new amendment went into provided in the press release. effect Nov. 16. DPS officials said Amendment S, known as the review of the amendment con - “Marsy’s Law,” was approved by tinues and other information may Grossenburg Implement and its employees sponsored this Santa scene filled with the true spirit of Christmas. voters in the Nov. 8 election. The also be impacted as well. parade float. The announcement stated, “May your heart and home be 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • December 1, 2016

popularity of the Christmas tree ited downtown Sioux Falls, I am display kept growing and growing, sure you are familiar with one: Dennis Daugaard and by 1997 groups were decorat - John Thune Chef Chris Hanmer’s CH Patis - Governor of South Dakota ing 50 trees. U.S. Senator from South Dakota serie. Chris, who is one of Amer - This year we have over 90 trees ica’s top pastry chefs, opened his in our display. The largest tree do - shop in 2013, and it has quickly Christmas At The Capitol Under Linda’s care, the tree grew nated by Linda and her family has Shopping Small Can ety. “Small Business Saturday,” grown into a must-stop location in When she was in the third to 40 feet tall. been decorated by the Mt. Rush - Have a Big Impact as it has become known, is a na - Sioux Falls. I would challenge you grade, Linda Krutzfeldt received a Thirty years later, that tree will more Society and the theme of the Nearly everyone is familiar with tionwide movement that encour - to eat only one of his famous mac - Colorado blue spruce seedling. be enjoyed by all who visit the display is “A Monumental Christ - Black Friday. It is the unofficial ages shoppers who brave the long arons – one is never enough. It was 1986 and a South Dakota Capitol this holiday season. mas.” start to the holiday shopping sea - and sometimes fiercely competi - Chris and other small business Department of Agriculture Linda’s Colorado blue spruce is Many volunteers have devoted son, and with it often comes an tive lines on Black Friday to add owners like him not only have suc - forester was giving an Arbor Day the tallest tree of this year’s precious hours to decorate the early morning, long lines and, de - Main Street’s small businesses to cessful brick and mortar stores, presentation at Linda’s school in Christmas at the Capitol display. Capitol building for the holidays. pending on what you are looking their holiday shopping routine. but they are also using the power Huron. To go along with his pres - This season marks the 36th As always, they have done an ex - for, some pretty good deals. You do not have to look far in of the Internet to connect with entation, the forester brought lit - year of Christmas at the Capitol. cellent job. Black Friday is nearly synony - South Dakota to find a small busi - shoppers in other parts of the tle trees for the children. The idea was spearheaded by Dot - I hope you will find time this mous with the big-box retailers ness, since there are more than state and country and grow their Linda took her tree home and tie Howe, Pierre, in 1981. That holiday season to come to Pierre to that are able to stock their shelves 80,000 of them across the state. business along the way. planted it outside of her bedroom first year there were 12 decorated see Linda’s tree and experience and warehouses and offer the You likely know someone who Small Business Saturdays are a window so she could look at it trees. In 1988, Christmas at the Christmas at the Capitol. The dis - large and well-publicized deals we works at a small business, or per - great opportunity to get out and each day and watch it grow. She Capitol organizers started inviting play is open from 8:00 a.m. to are used to seeing on commercials haps you work at one yourself. support the local small businesses even put a chicken wire fence groups and organizations from 10:00 p.m., seven days each week between our favorite TV shows. Small businesses represent 96 that are often the first ones to give around the tree to protect it. She throughout the state to send dec - through Monday, Dec. 26. Not only are shoppers happy with percent of all businesses in South back and support their communi - called it “the little tree that could.” orations for 30 Capitol trees. The I hope to see you there. such deals, but the sales are a Dakota, according to the United ties. For many entrepreneurs, to boon to the economy, and they States Small Business Adminis - build a successful small business help sustain a seasonal workforce tration. They employ nearly 60 is to build a part of their commu - who depends on the paycheck. percent of our workforce. It would nity. We should celebrate their While Black Friday has ce - be an understatement to say small contributions this shopping sea - Fridge Door Notes & Reminders mented its place in American businesses are the backbone of son and continue to support them Call 859-2516 | [email protected] shopping history, it is the Satur - South Dakota’s economy. every month of the year. days after Thanksgiving that are South Dakota is full of success COMMUNITY BETTERMENT CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST … quickly gaining their own notori - stories. And, if you have ever vis - Judging will be held Sunday, Dec. 18. Three places will be awarded. To nominate someone or if you’d like your lights to be judged, contact Darlene Matt at 859- 2077. Representatives from Google and The New Colossus, a Sioux HAAKON COUNTY CROONERS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE … Sunday, Dec. 11, Kristi Noem Falls based group dedicated to 4:00 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Philip and then at 7:00 p.m. at the Wall Commu - Representative from South Dakota preventing human trafficking, nity Center. Everyone welcome. were also on hand to give students tangible ways to lead among their LADIES’ PRAYER BREAKFAST … Monday, Dec. 5, 7:00 a.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby in Philip. If Lead Now I encouraged them to try anyway. peer groups today. After all, it is you would like, please bring a devotional to share. All ladies welcome. My grandma gave me one of the Say yes and see where it goes. not your position in life that mat - best pieces of advice I have ever Liz Ferro, founder of the non- ters most. It is the choices you WALL GYMNASTICS INVITATIONAL with Hot Springs will be held Friday, Dec. 2 at the Powerhouse received, which I would venture is profit Girls With Sole, shared a make to do what matters that cre - in Wall, starting at 5:30 p.m. No charge. Everyone welcome. typical for almost everyone. similar message. Despite her ates true change and happiness. When I was to become a new tough upbringing she pushed past Our final presenter, motivational ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS … of the horns from the buck deer at the Fire Hall Park mom, she told me, “As a parent, obstacles, said yes to opportuni - speaker V.J. Smith, focused in on in Philip, please return them to their rightful owner (the deer). If anyone sees them laying around, please you are going to have to say no to ties, and set her sights on some - this lesson. He told the story of a call Darlene Matt at 859-2077. a lot of things. Say yes as often as thing bigger. The result? Liz has Walmart employee in Brookings you can.” So, when my kids completed over 60 marathons (at named Marty. Marty might not “OLD FASHIONED SING-ALONG” … will be held at the Haakon County Courthouse in Philip to kick wanted to race to the end of the least one in every state), finished have sat on the top of the corpo - off the holiday season. Join carolers Sunday, Dec. 4, at 2:00 p.m. in the courthouse’s community room. driveway, we did. When they five Ironman Triathlons, and rate ladder, but he was a leader in Enjoy hot cider and cookies and check out the trees and wreaths displayed throughout the courthouse. wanted to play in the mud, we did. started an organization aimed at his own right. Through gratitude, When they wanted to play basket - instilling strength, self-confidence compassion and positive thinking, NURSING HOME ENTERTAINMENT … Chuck Carstensen will provide musical entertainment at the ball outside a little past their bed - and pride in young women across Marty inspired those around him Philip Nursing Home the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from 6:30-7:30 p.m. All are welcome. times, we laced up our shoes and the country. and eventually the world. It is an hit the pavement. We said yes as As author Steven J. Stowell example all of us would benefit AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 7:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. Please notice time change. often as we could, and 22-plus wrote, however, “Great leaders from following. years later, my grandma’s advice find ways to connect with their I get excited looking around To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing has become a deep rooted philoso - people and help them fulfill their South Dakota and seeing the to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will publish your notice the two issues prior to your event at no charge. phy, not just for parenting, but for potential.” Maybe no one in the boundless potential housed within leadership. business understands this more our young people. We have a re - This November, I held my third than South Dakota State Univer - sponsibility to empower our kids annual Lead Now Youth Confer - sity head football coach John to step up and be leaders right ence. Among the lessons shared Stiegelmeier, who has built strong where they are. Those who are Lookin’ Around with the 220 attendees was the teams for 20 seasons running. seizing opportunities in the class - Syd Iwan | [email protected] idea that young people ought to Coach Stig shared his under - room today will be more comfort - say yes as leadership opportuni - standing of teamwork and what is able with their ability to seize ties come their way. It is easy to needed to produce a winning team opportunities for South Dakota to - baked in butter with garlic and of preparations including the dila - discount yourself as “too young for – whether on the field or in the morrow. That is something to other spices, and the tiniest are tion I’ve mentioned, plus pictures Night Vision the job” or “too inexperienced,” but classroom. which we should all say yes. On Wednesday, I had night vi - mixed in an Alfredo sauce on some of the inside of the eyes, and tons sion like a cat. This was thanks to pasta. With a salad, some tasty of eye drops to clean, disinfect, my eye doctor who put industrial- buns, and a pile of broccoli, a guy deaden, and rinse. The actual shot strength dilator into my eyes. just can’t go wrong with this meal. isn’t all that bad. It’s mostly just When I looked in the mirror, all I It is all delicious although possibly the thought of it that gives a guy Country Praises could see was huge brown pupils slightly more in quantity that a the creeps. Maybe it goes back to Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected] with just a tiny circle of my hazel person really needs at one sitting. your mom telling you never to run eye color around the rims. Only a I persevered and was able to get with sharp objects or you’ll poke week before, my other eye doctor myself on the outside of all of it, your eye out, and here you are let - the tree stood all green. From her an older boy, maybe her brother, had dilated my pupils, but it but, sadly, there was absolutely no ting someone poke a needle right A tree grows window, the old woman had truly stopped at the tree. The littler wasn’t anything like this. We are room left for dessert. This was un - into your eye. It gives one pause The house might as well have enjoyed the show. ones helped the taller boy put a talking extreme dilation here. fortunate since they have some although, as I said, it really isn’t been haunted. The owner’s health The next day, the girl was paper chain around the tree. The When I left the clinic, I was great ones that I’ve had in the all that bad. slowly weakened every day. Once walking by, maybe from school. old woman felt almost festive. She walking right into the afternoon past, especially the really choco - At home that evening, I walked vibrant, she now could barely She stopped, lowered her bag and waved. They could see her, and sun. “Whoa! Jump back!” I said to laty ones. Maybe another time. into the kitchen and thought the leave her wheelchair. Meals and took something out. The glittery waved back. myself. “Mercy! That sun is By the time dinner was over, my lights were extremely bright. I simple chores were done by a vis - paper thing appeared to be a Over the next few days, the tree bright!” I squinted severely trying vision had improved a little. On looked up to see if the four spot - iting nurse. She had come to the school project ornament. The girl started filling up. The woman’s to find my pickup in the parking the way to the city that morning, lights which we seldom use were understanding that it was only a hooked it to a lower branch of the nurse commented about it. The lot, and, when I finally did, I lost I’d driven most of the way in fog. on, but they weren’t. It was just matter of time. tree. The woman smiled at such woman gazed at it endlessly, re - no time in putting on some sun - It hadn’t been real heavy except in my dilated pupils that were taking Looking out her picture window innocence. She waved at the girl, calling with joy simple pleasures glasses. That helped quite a lot, a few places, but it required cau - in more light than I was used to. was all she cared to do. Television who could barely make out the and past Christmases. and I figured maybe life could go tion to some degree. Now there Later on after the sun went down, was a distraction; not living. Life woman sitting at the picture win - The next afternoon, the little on. I had almost a hundred miles was no fog except maybe a little in I was amused to discover that I was out there; not too much dow. The little girl waved back. girl, some others, the taller boy, to travel home so I was in hopes I my eyes, but I didn’t think it was had extremely good night vision. longer in here. The next day, the girl was with the father and a woman, most could actually see well enough to any worse than the environmental Cats had nothing on me. I could A blanket of snow had filled the others. Each put something on likely the mother, came to the drive back. Although the sun - fog of the morning. Caution should practically see in the dark. branches of a small spruce tree in the tree. The old woman recalled tree. They had many decorations. glasses helped a lot, things were see me back okay, and it did. Nevertheless, it was with some the front yard. A tiny girl and such friendships. Later, she was The old woman, almost franti - still a little fuzzy, and bright ob - There were no problems to speak relief when my pupils finally re - supposedly her father were trudg - a bit startled when the girl’s fa - cally, begged her nurse to get jects tended to have a star shape. of although I was glad to actually sumed their normal size some ing by when she tried to hit him ther showed up to shovel her side - something out of the closet. What to do? get home. I might have sighed in eight to ten hours after they were with a snowball. He had to show walk. He did not knock, just Clutching it, she wanted her When in doubt or when you relief. enlarged. We are used to how our her how to pack the snow before started shoveling. He noticed the wheelchair to be pushed outside need to think a bit, one can always By the way, if macular degener - senses normally work, and any throwing it. She completely paper hangings on the tree, to the tree. Covered in several go eat and consider things in the ation runs in your family, you changes are somewhat upsetting. missed him, and hit the tree. stared at something on each one; blankets, out of breath, not now process. Since I hadn’t eaten in should probably be taking those I remember having my ears Snow fell from a branch. maybe the creators’ names. able to use words, she tried to many hours and was practically special vitamins that are made to flushed one time and could then The girl now aimed at the tree Early the next day, maybe hand the girl the box. The father starving to death, that sounded help avoid the condition. I have hear my knees creaking when I instead of her father. Another going to school, the man and girl gently took it. He then lifted the like an excellent idea. I was able to this degeneration in my right eye walked upstairs. Other times you branch of green poked out of the again walked by. This time each girl high into the air, and she put drive across town okay to my fa - and, as a result, had three shots in have an extreme sense of smell white tower of snow. She did it put something on the tree. The the old woman’s star on the very vorite seafood joint where I or - my eyeball some months ago. My which is fine if there are only again. Each bared branch encour - old woman was eager for when top of the tree. Yes, it was the dered their first-rate shrimp feast regular eye doctor had checked me pleasant aromas around. Still, I’m aged her, and also her dad, to school got out. The little girl, woman’s last Christmas, but also and chowed down. You might out a week ago and suggested it glad to be back to some semblance throw more snowballs. Finally, again with friends, and also with one of her best. want to try that meal some time wouldn’t hurt to have another shot of normal which should last at since it has shrimp fixed three or two now. That is what I had least until early next year when ways. There are the normal big been doing in the city. I’m scheduled to have one more guys that are battered and French The lady doctor who gives the shot in the eye but also maybe an - fried. Then some smaller ones are shots runs you through a whole set other shrimp feast. Oh my! Make your opinion known … write a letter to the editor! All Letters to the Editor must be signed. Fax a signed copy to 859-2410 or mail to Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567

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When you buy pullet chicks at care, returning to the flock to hunt But you can’t keep a flock that’s the feed store, you might end up and peck, but the two chicks, half half roosters, so yesterday, our good livestock antibiotic regulations with a random rooster, but when grown, did not join her. Instead friend and neighbor came over you have nearly 40 chicks hatch in they became what we not-so-affec - bright and early with a well-sharp - your barn in one summer, you are tionately called “The Patio Chick - ened hunting knife. I caught the certain to be swimming in roosters ens.” boys and held them, and he did the – Part 1 of a Series – by autumn. In recent weeks, we Every morning, after the coop dirty work. I released him from By Nancy Haigh medically important. proactive may alleviate a lot of fu - found homes for 17 of the babies door was opened, the flock scat - helping me with the plucking and Livestock proudcers, veterinar - According to the website ture issues. born here in June and August, tered and squabbled, and The Patio butchering though. These are my ians and feed companies must www.togetherabx, which is While vets have always carried which left us with just 15 new Chickens made a beeline for, you chickens after all, and therefore my begin new federally mandated an - backed by leading ag industry a responsibility for medical judge - chickens, and I’ve known for over a guessed it, the patio, where they responsibility. tibiotic feed changes Jan. 1, 2017. groups, antibiotics which are med - ments, it now is on whole herds. month now that at least 7 of those spent the day peaking in the sliding It took me all afternoon, but by Will it create havoc within the ically important can only be used The producer also has to willingly new chickens were roosters. Of glass door, pecking at invisible evening the boys were tucked into livestock world? Will it help de - to “… treat, control and prevent follow the vet’s prescription and course they are the biggest and specks on the glass, and even mak - the deep freeze, and though I didn’t crease antibiotic resistance in hu - disease and illness and will be instructions. The VFD has to be prettiest of the shed any tears I mans? Will it create healthier used exclusively under the super - written and signed by a licensed lot, their hackle was thankful for livestock? Will it increase produc - vision and prescription of a li - vet. Incomplete or unsigned VFDs and saddle the hard work. tion costs? These questions will be censed veterinarian.” The cannot be filled. The VFD may be feathers irides - These days, when discussed in a series of articles. guidelines specifically outline the refilled, depending on specifica - cent and gleam - we quickly grab The Food and Drug Administra - appropriate uses of an - tions on the VFD. VFDs do expire ing, their long the ingredients tion mandated in 2013 that antibi - tibiotics: and if there is feed left over after necks straight for our supper otics will no longer be allowed in that date, it is illegal to continue and proud. from the super - subtherapeutic levels (ad - giving it to the livestock. They’d strut market shelves, ministered in Veterinarians may use a pre - around the yard, we sometimes for - amounts below pared VFD or create their own as rooster-like, try - get the farmer in the dosage levels long as these items on it: ing to impress the field sowing •Veterinarian’s name, address the hens with the seeds, the hen used to treat dis - and telephone number; their pomp and laying the eggs, eases) in livestock agility, some the cow chewing feed beginning in •Client’s name, address and even trying out her cud in the 2017. Those live - telephone number; the rusty hinge pasture while her stock include beef, •Premises where livestock are cackles that rep - calf plays nearby. poultry, sheep and located; resented their Everything we swine. •Issue date; first crows. eat has a story, What this means •Expiration date; As long as the and a whole life of for livestock produc - •Drug names; weather held, I its own. I saw ers is they will no •Species and production kept putting the those baby chicks longer be able to go to class of livestock; day of reckoning the day they their local elevator/ •Approximate number of off. Bloody battles were not break - ing attempts to enter the house if emerged from their shells, tucked feed store and pur - livestock; ing out in the yard -- yet -- and de - the door was left open for more tenderly beneath their mother’s chase, on their own ini - •Why animal needs the spite the tremendous increase in than a moment. All the while the sheltering breast, and I was there tiative, feed containing drug; our poultry feed bill, I justified my pair remained totally devoted to the moment they took their last antibiotics. They will be •Drug concentration in reluctance with the promise of one another, and grew from cute to breaths. required to have a veteri - feed; weight gain. If we had to butcher, beautiful with the addition of each I thought about all this as I worked nary feed directive (VFD), •Duration of use (which wouldn’t it be better to have plump glossy adult feather. I feared from with my neighbor’s sharp knife, a prescription from their may be different than ex - chickens? the first that one of them would cutting through joint and tendon, veterinarian. Each drug is piration date); There was another problem. turn out to be a rooster, the other a pulling out the mysterious and labeled for specific uses and •Withdrawal Most of the chicks were born to just hen, and of course that is exactly dark secrets that lay beneath the the vet must prescribe for time, special instructions, and one extremely devoted and prolific what happened. skin. The barn cats purred and those uses. He cannot pre - cautionary statements; hen, but two of the babies had come They say familiarity breeds con - curled around my feet, happy to scribe it for treatment of a •Disease preven - •Number of refills, if permitted; from my favorite girl, a Buff Orp - tempt, but I find the opposite is pick up what I dropped, another disease that is not on the an - tion: emphasizes appropriate •Statement: “Use of feed con - ington named Red Molly. They often true. Yes, the Patio Chickens link in the chain of life on a ranch. tibiotic’s label. Injected antibiotics husbandry and hygiene, routine taining this veterinary feed direc - were the prettiest chick I’d ever were annoying -- pooping on the We are all born to die. For most are not affected by these man - health examinations and vaccina - tive (VFD) drug in a manner other seen -- a tiny chocolate brown picnic table and roosting in the roosters that day just comes sooner dates. tions. than as directed on the labeling fuzzball with a wee mask of pump - flower boxes for mid-morning naps, than later. Tonight, however, a A VFD was established in 1996 •First-line therapy: veterinari - (extralabel use), is not permitted;” kin orange around his small beak, but after a while they became part beautiful rooster and his little sis - for florfenicol and tilmicosin. In - ans discourage the use of antibi - and and an even tinier gold and gray of the our flock. More importantly ter will fall asleep in our neighbor’s cluded now are chlortetracycline, otics as first-line therapy that are •Signature of veterinarian. fuzzball who followed in his wake they were everything to one an - coop, Patio Chickens no longer -- neomycin, oxytertracycline, sul - important in treating serious Optional info: like a sunny shadow. And what Red other. The idea of separating them the recipients of an unexpected re - famethazine, tylosin, erythromy - human or animal infections. •More specific description of the Molly lacked in volume she made permanently was, for a softy like prieve. They are a grace note in the cin, gentamicin, linomycin, •Prioritize treatment: limit an - location (i.e. pen, barn, pasture or up for in vigilance. She kept her ba - me, unbearable. And, the rest of the circle of life’s symphony, the quiet linomycin/spectinomycin, spectin - tibiotic use to sick or at-risk ani - other); bies close at all times, and separate roosters, to whom I was less at - music that lingers as the dusk omycin, sulfamethazine and mals to treat the fewest number of •Approximate age range of the from the rest of the flock. Eventu - tached, seemed no more deserving fades into evening, the night rising saulfa-quinoxaline. All these an - animals possible. animals; and ally, she released them to their own of a life foreshortened. to meet the last moments of light. tibiotics are considered medically •Scientific analysis: maintain •Approximate weight range of important, meaning they are used accurate records of treatment and the animals. Any other informa - to treat human ailments as well. analyze the outcomes to evaluate tion the veterinarian deems ap - According to Milesville veteri - therapeutic regimens. propriate to identify the animals SDSU Extension narian Jim Stangle, DVM, tetra - Vets will now not only carry the involved. Leacey Brown, Gerontology Field Specialist cycline (chlortetracycline, burden of more paperwork, but With change comes a time of ad - auromycin, oxytetracyline, ter - they will also have the burden for justment. There will be issues in Using Christmas to bring Hang a map on the wall and ask couraging email communication. ramycin) is the most used by the several producers’ herds. In addi - the begininng, but each party will grandparents and family members to mark where He suggests leaving an unfinished ag industry, and least used by the tion, producers will have the bur - learn more as time passes, hope - grandchildren together they traveled from to attend Christ - email addressed to a person that medical doctors. The remaining den of more paperwork, and may fully with few glitches. Producers Christmas is rapidly approach - mas. Activities highlighting unique both the grandchild and grandpar - antibiotics are used almost exclu - have to wait days for a veterinar - will work even more closely with ing. What a great time to build re - culture of the family may help to ent know. Ask them to help finish sively in the medical treatment of ian to come see their herd. Record their vet, vets and the grain eleva - lationships between grandparents promote interaction between the and send the email. humans. keeping will be a major compo - tors/ feed stores will need to work and grandchildren! The tips in - generations. For example, the As the host, you can help to en - The other antibiotics used in nent of the new mandates. Each hand in hand to have products cluded in this article will help facil - preparation of a traditional meal courage intergenerational interac - treating livestock, he said, are will have to keep a copy of the that each vet prefers, and all will itate these conversations. may help promote interaction be - tions during holiday gatherings. ionophores, such as Rumensin VFD for two years and be able to have to have more patience with Preparation is the key! Whether tween grandchild and grandparent. The key is to bring family members and Bovatec. Another antibiotic produce it upon a FDA inspection. each other until a new normal is families are going to the grandpar - In addition, it ensures cultural her - together and provide opportunities family is the bambermycins such Producers may want to review found. ent’s home or grandparents are itage is passed from one generation to interact. The is important to plan as Gainpro. These two groups of which feeds they currently use Next week will look at the reason coming to the home of grandchil - to the next. activities in advance and let partic - antibiotics are not affected by the that have antibiotics and plan for for these changes and resistance dren, strategically placed items We live in an era of technological ipants decided in which activities FDA mandates, as they are not the future use of them. Being to antibiotics. (books, awards, keepsakes, etc.) can innovation with the advent of they will engage. encourage interaction between smartphones and Skype. Use tech - This article was adapted from grandchild and grandparent. For nology to bring members of the “Simple Ideas for Facilitating example, a favorite book could be family together even when they live Grandparent-Grandchildren Ex - placed in a highly visible location in different areas of the country. changes at Home” which was cre - may spark a conversation between Skype in particular allows for video ated by Matt Kaplan of Penn State older and younger members of the chatting which may encourage in - University. Please visit their web family. teraction between members of the site for more details: http://inter - Our family often comes from family. Matt Kaplan of Penn State generational.cas.psu.edu/Curric - across our great country or state. provides recommendations for en - ula.html Planning in ranching to weather the storm Current markets have many said. “The process may reveal un - 7. Select and evaluate the most- FALL GEAR & SHIRT SALE!! South Dakota cattle producers ask - probable scenarios foreseen opportunities and unlock ing, “How do we prepare for 2017 8. Determining strategies with the potential of the operation while Rain Slickers & Camo Coats, and weather this storm?” the highest likelihood of success better positioning the ranch when New Leather Gloves & Strategic planning is one answer 9. Implementation of the strate - conditions and markets improve.” Winter Gear Now in Stock!! given by Sean Kelly, South Dakota gic plan, and Kelly added that the strategic Fall Pour-ons & Calf Shots Available State University Extension range 10. Monitor performance with and scenario planning process management field specialist. the balanced scorecard. works very effectively regardless Jones’ “Strategic planning is an often- “Although the 10-step process the size of the ranch operation. used buzzword in the industry, may look daunting, it is an excel - “Small family farms to large corpo - Saddlery, Bottle & Vet that contains tools ranch managers lent opportunity to take a hard in- rate operations have taken advan - Locally owned & operated can use to navigate through this depth look at your operation,” Kelly tage of this process,” he said. 859-2482 • Philip time of uncertainty and market volatility,” Kelly said. Strategic and scenario planning in ranching is a 10-step process, said Kelly, referencing the hand - book “Strategic Scenario Planning in Ranching: Managing Risk in Dy - namic Times.” “Many challenges face the ranch - ing industry at this time and many B&B Sales • Philip more are on the horizon. However, by implementing a strategic plan, Livestock Equipment Sale a ranch manager will be better po - sitioned to manage risk and meet those challenges today and into the future," Kelly said. Kelly outlined the 10 steps. 1. Assess current situation and inventory of ranch resources (14) Oval Hay Feeders ...... $940 ea. 2. Conduct SWOT (strengths, (55) 10’ Panels ...... $125 ea. weaknesses, opportunities, and (4) Bull Hay Feeders ...... $840 ea. (65) 12’ Panels ...... $135 ea. threats) analysis (9) Haysaver Feeders ...... $720 ea. (7) 16’ Panels ...... $175 ea. 3. Establish a vision for the (11) Round Feeders ...... $660 ea. (25) 16’ Shallow Bunks ...... $325 ea. ranch # # # (25) 16’ Deep Bunks ...... $375 ea. 4. GAP analysis – a GAP analy - (65) Free Standing 24’ Panels ...... $405 ea. sis determines if there are any “gaps” between the current situa - (20) Free Standing w/Gate ...... $595 ea. Call for other items!! tion on the ranch and the desired outcome or vision for the ranch 5. Strategies to close the gap 6. Describe multiple scenarios Mark: 685-5975 • Kent: 441-4842 4 Philip Area Pioneer Review • December 1, 2016 Hit & Miss 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] Glo –N–Go parade of lights Elderly Meals passing and IF YOU CAN READ people engaged in nefarious activ - Thursday, Dec. 1: Open Face THIS YOU ARE IN RANGE), plus ities like to stay below the radar. Hot Turkey, Green Beans, Fruit. it will start in January and hope - (Maybe nefarious is too strong of a Friday, Dec. 2 : Roast Beef, fully we will have another good word.) Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, blizzard. Speaking of the dentist, if you Corn, Fruit. Christmas is coming. Most peo - are old enough, you remember Doc Monday, Dec. 5 : Family ple have everything and you don’t Francis. When I was 10 years old, Meal – Fried Chicken, Mashed know what to get them. Here is I walked down to his office by the Potatoes and Gravy, Corn, Fruit. the answer, give them a subscrip - Lutheran church, walked in, told Tuesday, Dec. 6 : Pork Roast, tion to the Pioneer Review. The him to pull my bad tooth. He Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, cost is not excessive and they will looked at it, agreed, and pulled it Beets, Roll, Fruit. be reminded of your generosity 52 – with no questions asked. His Wednes day, Dec. 7: Patty times per year. Nobody reads crony was sitting there and he told Melt on White Bread, French every word, but everyone has their him he had to retire as he was los - Fries, Corn, Fruit . own favorite part of the paper ing his strength. Then he told me, *** even if it is the obituary. Plus, the that will be $3.00. I said, charge it Haakon County Prairie Pioneer Review has not been to Dobby, but he refused. I paid Transportation Bus Schedule downsized and it is ideal for catch - him with $3.00 of my hard-earned … Trip to Rapid City every Tues - ing ashes from your pellet stove. paper route money. Then he said, day and Thursday. To ride the Then, you can burn it to start the go down to the hospital and tell bus please call 605-441-1495 . fire in your wood stove. them to give you a shot of peni - Wall bus to Rapid City every Today is Nov. 22, the anniver - cillin and tell them that Doc Fran - A seasonally-lit snow plow was the parade float spon - removal equipment will not have to be used during Wednesday – leaves from Philip. sary of the tragic assassination of cis said so. I walked down there sored by the South Dakota Department of Trans - the upcoming winter. The department stresses to For questions please call Kay our President John F. Kennedy. If and got the shot, again with no portation. Many of the spectators hoped that the snow drive safe and don’t crowd the plow. Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441-2449 . you are old enough, you remember questions asked. Then they said, *** vividly where you were at. I was that will be $3.00. I said, charge it News from in high school, a mighty senior. to Dobby and that time they M.R. and Barbara Hansen Mike West came into our room agreed. Then I walked home and I Stop for coffee, another vital in - their Snyder cousins in Philip, count our blessings on Thanksgiv - Let us walk down memory lane and made the announcement and am quite sure that neither Dobby gredient. Soon after that hopefully Parker, Rainee, Cannin and ing Day. Here in western South for a moment, I opened ginnys’ told us all to go home. We were nor Vivian ever knew anything the sun will rise. Then I will pre - Saisa. Kaia interviewed Grandma Dakota we were blessed with Philip Second Half Century book numb the rest of the day. There is about it. pare the turkey using Vivian’s Audrey on a comparison between great weather and good traveling at random, to page 52-53. This an amazing book, “November 22, I just read the latest Pioneer Re - recipe for the stuffing (dry bread, how kids live now and how they conditions. We hope all who trav - covers a much more recent period 1963” by Stephen King, which I view and learned something from celery, onion, salt, and pepper). lived back in the old days. eled this year were able to return starting with Amy Morrison who have read twice. It is about a time fellow columnist, Eliza Blue. She Later, I will search for football. At the sale barn Tuesday, we home safely and without encoun - cuts my hair (much cheaper than traveler who goes back to try to is expecting the arrival of their Then it will be time for excessive walked into the cafe and found the tering any complications or in Rapid City), Fred Hoag Diesel prevent the assassination. It con - newest ranch hand (baby) and is eating and moderate amounts of room to be full of cattle buyers and weather delays. Nationwide in - Service (son of my hero, Cal tains a lot of intrigue and adven - milking their cow who is also ex - wine (red, white and homemade). each was wearing their ever faith - creased travel had been predicted Hoag), Pam and Jerry Ingram (re - ture, but best of all, describes the pecting and it could be a close race Next will be nap time, then more ful cowboy hat. We were awe- partly due to lower fuel costs. cently of hardware store fame), time period that many of us re - as to who calves first (her words, football, then leftovers. Finally, struck and overcome by the fact As has become our tradition, Jody’s Hair Care who I am sorry member. which I like). Anyway, she men - early bed time; the end of a perfect that they looked like working peo - Rose and I were among the to say I didn’t have a chance to go Also, today, I experience my an - tioned Braxton Hicks’ contrac - day I hope. ple and were anticipating the day Thanksgiving Day guests at the to, and finally the most important nual saga of going to the dentist. tions, so I had to go online. All went according to plan with in an honest and dignified man - home of Matt and Brenda Pates store in Philip – Jones liquor Going to the dentist is high on the According to Google: “Braxton Chuck and Etta, Clay, Sheridan, ner. No comfort dogs, crying and their adopted granddaughter, store. (His wife does a good job list of the least favorite things to Hicks contractions, also known as Tiger and Cece attending and rooms or play dough to get calmed Holly, near Piedmont in the Black patching pants.) do, right next to speaking in pub - prodromal labor or practice con - overeating was achieved with no down – just plain old hard work Hills. Other family guests were Regarding the test hole, the lic, hitting your thumb with a tractions, or false labor, are spo - problem. and no entitlements. Thank you their sons, Derrik, and Trevor, deep borehole field test (DBFT) to hammer and getting a root canal radic uterine contractions that Friday, Tyler, Sierra and their all for your work and for your and Trevor’s wife, Lindsey, and be drilled (not dug) in Haakon (similar to going to the dentist). sometimes start around six weeks son, Fletcher (age one) Cowing, service! their two boys, McLean, age eight, County – be prepared for protest - Anyway, we are lucky to have a into a pregnancy. However, they stopped in for a visit. They both The four weeks of the Advent and nine-month-old Kilian. A few ers if we get the project. They will professional dentist right here in are not usually felt until the sec - graduated from South Dakota season is now upon us and at Sa - of their friends also joined us as come out of the woodwork. Luck - town, complete with several pleas - ond trimester or third trimester of School of Mines and Technology in cred Heart Catholic Church we guests. We had a very enjoyable ily, the project will be way out in ant assistants. I was treated with pregnancy. So, by the time of the 2012 and live in Fairmont, Minn. celebrated the 1st Sunday in Ad - time. Rose and I were overnight the middle of no d--- where (NDW) utmost courtesy and sympathy next paper or two I hope we will Sierra is an engineer with Wells vent. The church was splendidly guests. Nothing like getting a bed and the protesters won’t even be and had plenty of time to shoot find out who had what, and who Concrete Products and Tyler is an colored in purple and the Advent and breakfast thrown in on the able to find the place, plus it will the breeze. The dentist was pa - won the race, etc. engineer with the city of Fair - wreath with it's four candles were deal! (Matt is Rose’s nephew.) be on private property (hopefully tient and kind, answering all of Today is Thanksgiving Day. Be mont. They were here visiting at the altar. The vestments worn We take I-90 to exit 44 (Bethle - posted with signs that say no tres - my questions including the same thankful. I am sitting here next to Sierra’s relatives including her by Father Gary and Deacon Lloyd hem Cave Road) and travel U.S. one several times. By the time I the electric heater, the furnace is mom, Tena Fosheim Slovek, her were purple as well. Each week a Highway 79 a short jog to get to got out of there, I was almost glad going, and I just turned on the pel - dad, Paul Slovek, her grand - candle is lit and the progression of Piedmont Meadows Road. This I went and almost look forward to let stove. There is a lot of empha - mother, Mary Slovek, and her the lighting of the candles symbol - year we were greeted with a new Dec. 2-5: my next visit. You notice I have sis on staying warm in Dakota. aunt, Melissa Fosheim, in Mid - izes the expectation of our Lord’s rerouted stretch of Highway 79. It Hacksaw not mentioned any names because Soon I will head to the Philip Pit land, and probably many others. first coming into the world at used to run right alongside I-90 at Ridge Kash Slovek, fifth grade, also at - Christmas and also the anticipa - that point. Friday we spent a half R tended and told us about shooting tion of his second coming some day in Rapid City arriving back Dec. 9-12: a bobcat when he was three years day and hour. Three Advent can - here in Philip shortly after dark. Fantastic MDT Snow Thrower old. Fletcher showed off his walk - dles are purple which represent Thanksgiving should be an easy Beasts and ing and climbing ability. Thanks penance and the pink or rose one time to collect social news with 30" clearing width •4 cycle engine Where to • for visiting! It is always good to represents joy or rejoicing for many family gatherings, but I Find Them •Self-propelled •Power steering see successful graduates of the what is to come – the birth of seem to be coming up short. PG-13 •Electric start •Heated hand grips Christ. Advent means “coming”. Maybe I am just not going about it Dec. 16-19: School of Mines. •Dash headlight •Serrated augers We also ran into Hannah Gib - We hope you will have a joyful Ad - right. Dr. Strange $1379 regular price son Griffin who was visiting her vent season. Tuesday of last week, Marie PG-13 Now only $1030! parents, Ray and Karei Gibson, News from Loren Kiel Lamm mentioned to us at the Eld - Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. God has blessed us in many erly Meals that she had been in - Moses Bldg. Center grandmother Audrey Neiffer and Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. other relatives over the Thanks - ways. There is an oldtime hymn vited to spend Thanksgiving Day For updates on movies, call: 859-2100 • Philip giving holiday. Hannah, a 1997 with which some of us are famil - with the Lloyd Frein family. (They iar. A line in the refrain goes like have been such dear friends to Gem Theatre HOURS: graduate of Philip High School, M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. now lives in Argyle, Texas with this. “Count your blessings, name her.) Also while walking back to 859-2000 • Philip SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON her husband and children Keelee, them one by one; count your bless - our apartment, I stopped briefly to Kaia, Karsyn and Kingsley. The ings, see what God hath done.” talk to Rita Ramsey as she was kids were having fun playing with We do so endeavor to especially loading some groceries into her car. She was planning to have Marvin and Vicki Eide as her Thanksgiving Day guests. Monday this week, Marie Lamm informed me that she ended up not going out to the Frien’s ranch, but instead she and her son, Ralph Dirksen, joined the Joe Gittings family for Thanksgiv - ing Day. Both of Joe and Kathy sons, John and Jay, and their fam - ilies spent the day with them. Barry and Edna stoked the fur - nace well so as to leave the home- fires burning while they took off for Redfield, Wednesday forenoon to spend the holiday with their daughter, Kianna, and her boyfriend, Shane Binger, and his family. (Shane’s parents, Wayne and Doreen Binger, and brother Scott and family live on a two fam - ily farm not far from Redfield.) Kianna’s sister, Katlin, a second year student at South Dakota State University, also caught a ride from Brookings to Redfield with a friend. Barry, Edna and Katlin arrived home here in Philip Friday evening about the same

continued on 12 Christmas Open House 4th Avenue Floral Saturday, December 3rd 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. •Poinsettias •Christmas Wreaths •Christmas Bouquet •Refreshments •Drawings •In-store Spccials LuLaRoe Boutique ~ LipSense DoTerra ~ Wine Tasting 279-1115 • 685-3767 • Wall, SD December 1, 2016 • Pioneer Review Church 5 Betwixt Places Obituary Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected]

Good morning from Kadoka, the Cathy worked together at the The turkey was in the oven and twinkling town on the edge of the nursing home. They have family in other foods prepared as the little Badlands. The main street is Sturgis and came for Thanksgiv - cousins got reacquainted with fun Tommy Terkildsen, age 88, of determined to leave the world a aglow with Christmas lights and ing. and games. Grandson Zack, Cori, Kadoka, S.D., died Thursday, Nov. better place than he found it. I’m sure there is competition for a Eric and Eli Seager were in boys and Ruka, the dog, got here 24, 2016, at his home. Grateful to have joined him on lighting contest around town. If Philip Wednesday afternoon visit - from Rapid City. Shelley donned T oTmhommasy G Teeorrgke iTledrksieldn sen was his life’s journey are his wife of 65 there isn’t, there should be. As the ing with Casey Seager while Cha - her Pilgrim dress and bonnet and born June 24, 1928, to Niels and years, Ethel “Tootie” Terkildsen, sun slips away in the west, the ciel made some pies for the gave the little ones a history les - Anita Terkildsen in Wanamaker, of Kadoka; three children, Lester lights miraculously wink on to holiday; and she and Avi got in a son on how the feast of Thanksgiv - S.D. He was the fifth of 10 chil - “Terk” and his wife, Becky, of Sid - make your steps a little brighter little rest time. The next to arrive ing was first done here in America. dren and was created with a love ney, Mont., Carolyn and her hus - and lighter. were grandson, Chase and Carly She gave them five kernels of corn and concern for all living things. band, Scott McGinley, of Rapid This week flew by and the hur - May and boys and granddaughter, to show what was planted and how He worked hard at everything he City, and Arlene and her husband, rieder I got the more behind I fell, Amanda and Adam Claflin and lit - the Pilgrims had to survive the did and seemed to have a talent Jim Kujawa, of Kadoka; seven it seems. The poor old tree was tle Acelee and two dogs, Madison. first winter with only that meager for getting everyone and every - grandchildren, Katrina and her dusted off and placed in the south The basement was filling up fast. food. (Little Talen tested out one thing around him to do the same – husband, Travis Thorn, Trista room, packages were stuffed in Daughter Shelley Seager was the kernel of corn and came spitting from people, to fish, to his gardens, Hedderman and her special friend, bags, (saves a lot on wrapping) last to arrive that evening and she and wiping to get it out of his to machinery. He believed in doing Shane Olney, Chelsea and her groceries were stocked up on, beds got the motor home. You can’t turn mouth. It was a surprise there things right the first time and husband, Chase McBride, Chase made fresh, floors ready for lots of three fellows loose in Kadoka it weren’t more that did that!) Eli led would give the shirt off his back to McGinley, Jeremy and his wife, traffic and we were about ready seems. Eric, Chase and Adam us in prayer and after food was all help someone in need. Stefanie Kujawa and Colby for company. I finished painting went downtown and the last one in done and put away and some vis - He learned his work ethic work - McGinley; seven great-grandchil - Christmas balls and cleaned up the door here didn’t get it shut. iting completed, Cori and Ruka re - ing for his dad, then Frank Bau - them how to take care of each dren, Deontae, Jaerek and Chael that room Monday and Bill, even The next morning we were greeted turned to Rapid for study and man, Wayne Allen, Kenneth other and those around them. He Thorn, Payton and Aidan Hedder - though he was sort of catching a with a very cold house, even with Black Friday events. Zack, Zickrick and, for a time, himself, and Tootie truly enjoy their neigh - man and Brekkin and Dekker cold, went to cards in Philip. the furnace working full time! Amanda and Shelley took all the on a small farm east of Long Val - bors and give generously to any - McBride. Survivors also include Don Moody delivered some fresh Where is that security camera kids to the park here in Kadoka. ley. He had a knack for knowing one in need. his sisters, Geraldine Allen, Velma flowers to the Black Hills National when you need it, somebody left They have a new swing set up that how anything mechanical worked, In 1960, the family moved to and her husband, Fritz Arment, Cemetery to Vi’s grave, then con - the door open, nobody did it, but is great fun and it was a way to understood the world around him, Kadoka and immediately set and brothers, Lavern Terkildsen tinued on to Deadwood for a little anybody could have? We were run off a little energy. They and usually could and would tell about making it their hometown. and his wife, Dianne, and Art relaxation Monday. It was a beau - thankful it wasn’t a blizzard or walked through the culvert by our you the best way to handle any sit - In addition to supporting his kids Terkildsen and his wife, Virginia. tiful day for the drive. bad weather for travelers. place. It had been mowed so not uation. All these skills came in and grandkids in their activities, Tommy was preceded in death Tony Harty had his usual activ - Tony Harty stopped by our place too scary, but Shelley remembers handy during his years working at over the years Tommy was a mem - by his parents, sisters, Dorothy ities Monday and Tuesday, just Wednesday for a visit and a couple a couple of years ago Ryder and Eli Hogen’s Hardware and then the ber of the Lions Club, served on Terkildsen and Verna Mae Sharp, getting the mail and making of farkel games, with first Chaciel did a belly crawl through one of South Dakota state highway de - Kadoka’s City Council, held office brothers Calvin, Dahlmond phone calls to check up on how and Avi, then Avi and me. the small culverts – now that partment. He made friends every - positions for Concordia Lutheran “Slim”, and Raymond Terkildsen, folks were getting along. Roxie Gittings came from Rapid would be spooky! (I wonder if that where he went because no matter Church, played in Cecil Williams’ and grandson, Gerald “GJ” Robin Gittings went to Iowa City Thursday morning and is a boy thing.) where he was or what he was band, and sat on the board for the McGinley. Monday so he could help his lady brought her great-niece, Melodie Don Moody was invited to the doing, he made time to listen and Kadoka Care Center. Funeral services were held friend, Kristi Eden, celebrate her McGruder, out with her from home of Michelle and Bob Almond come up with an answer. In his spare time, he could often Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the birthday and to spend Thanksgiv - Philip. Wade joined them a while in Rapid Valley Thanksgiving He married Tootie Stephenson be found fishing, gardening, hunt - Kadoka City Auditorium with Pas - ing there. Wade, Jessica and later. Jessica came out after she Day. Bob has quite a collection of on March 4, 1951. From the time ing, studying the Bible, camping, tor Duane Neugebauer officiating. Melodie McGruder were at the got off work and they had a late things similar to Don’s collections, they fell in love, they were deter - painting, playing cards, singing Interment was at the Kadoka George Gittings’ home Monday Thanksgiving dinner. Melodie so they enjoyed visiting and look - mined to face anything life threw with the siblings, telling funny sto - Cemetery. evening and Jessica made supper, spent Thursday night with Auntie ing over treasures. Don said he at them hand-in-hand. They were ries, or fixing something in his A memorial has been estab - which is always a treat. Roxie. There were hunters was gifted lots of food to take blessed with three wonderful chil - garage. His door was always open, lished to the Kadoka Care Center. Tuesday afternoon, I was on the overnight Thursday at the Git - home, which was another thing to dren, Lester, Carolyn and Arlene. he freely shared his blessings, he Arrangements were with the road with the Haakon County tings’ home. be thankful for. He was extremely proud of his loved making people laugh, and he Rush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka. Prairie Transportation van from Thursday, Tony Harty did his Thursday, Ralph and Cathy family, and by example taught very rarely met a stranger. He was here to Philip and on to Rapid for usual calling, then went to the Fiedler’s home in Sturgis was a appointments for several. It was a Wanblee country to share in the busy place. They hosted Thanks - busy afternoon. Grandson Eric Thanksgiving dinner with Janelle giving dinner for their daughters Seager, Chaciel, Avi and Eli and Hicks’ family and guests. He said and families, Don and Lynette dog Wesley, Wilbur, Wash., did a it was a very enjoyable day with Klumb and girls and Eric and marathon trip from their home to delicious food and lots of board Sherry Hanson and children. ours and arrived here about 9 p.m. games, cards, cribbage and even Jessica McGruder was out to The bad news coming this way is farkel. It was dark before he got George and Sandee Gittings’ Fri - you lose time, on the return trip back home. day afternoon to get Melodie. Send obituaries, engagements & wedding write-ups to: you gain! A little visiting and un - Thanksgiving Day dawned a winding and everyone was ready beautiful day in South Dakota. for bed. continued on 8 [email protected] Tuesday morning, Ralph and Cathy Fiedler met Danny and Nancy Stetler, Lincoln, Neb., for coffee. Danny was Ralph's old boss There is no charge. from the state highway depart - ment in Sturgis and Nancy and

CITY OF PHILIP Annual Christmas SNOW REMOVAL & PARKING Tool Sale! REGULATIONS REMINDER

Disposal of Ice & Snow: All sidewalks shall be kept free of ice & snow. Any accumulated snow shall be removed within 24 hours after snowfall. When it is impossible to remove the ice from such walk, the occupant shall sprinkle some suitable material upon same • DeWalt to prevent the walk from becoming slippery and dangerous to travel. In addition, any snow removal from sidewalks, driveways & • Black & Decker parking areas shall not be deposited upon streets/alleys if they have • Porter Cable already been cleared by the City. (Ord. 7-301) • Bostich Parking for Snow Removal & Street Cleaning: The down - • Milwaukee town area has been designated and signed as “No Parking” from • Crescent 4:00 to 7:00 a.m. in order for the Street Department to efficiently • Be ready with extra seating for company with “I can find WHATEVER clean the streets and remove any snow accumulations. (Ord. 8-208) LIFETIME folding chairs! Parking after Snow Fall: When a “Snow Removal Alert” is de - Plus! you’re looking for!” clared because of a snow accumulation of 4” or more, no parking is World’s Largest Christmas Stocking – David Burnett, Owner allowed on Pine Street and Wray Avenue for 48 hours or until the Drawing held Dec. 23rd snow has been cleared. Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278 HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON Violation of the above ordinances are subject to fees and fines as MOSES BLDG . C ENTER 520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38 established by the City. S. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net

PHILIP COMMUNITY HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 10 miles SE of Midland Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip Pastor Ray Greenseth Local Church Service Schedule Sunday School – 9:15 a.m. 859-2841 • [email protected] Sunday Worship: 4:15 p.m. CT Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m. Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Last Sunday of the month – Children's Church: 8:30 a.m. SACRED HEART (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) TRINITY LUTHERAN potluck dinner following church services Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m. Confession: Before Mass CATHOLIC CHURCH Midland – 843-2538 Last Monday of the month – Bible Study & Prayer, Monday Mass: 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] Evangelical Ladies Service/ Mondays at 7 p.m. * * * * * * * * Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. Fr. Gary Oreshoski Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. * * * * * * * UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 pm Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Everyone Welcome!! Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) Wednesday Mass: 5:30 p.m. 1st Wednesday of the Month: * * * * * * Thurs., 10:15 at Philip Nursing Home Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Friday Mass: 8:30 a.m. UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. Moenville – 843-2538 * * * * * * * * * * * * Sunday Worship: 7:00 p.m. (CT) ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * * * * * * Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 CHURCH OF INTERIOR OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN Fr. Gary Oreshoski Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Long Valley Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] Sunday Worship: 6:30 p.m. (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. * * * * * * Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. * * * * * * * OUR REDEEMER (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip Confession: Before Mass PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley (605) 669-2406 • Murdo * * * * * * Pastor Ray Greenseth ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. Milesville – 859-2664 859-2336 • Philip * * * * * * * * Fr. Gary Oreshoski Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. Pastor Walter Switzer (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) at the Senechal Apts. lobby Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. * * * * * * Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30

Rush Funeral Home Ronald G. Mann, DDS Scotchman Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka Dentist Industries Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush 859-2542 • Philip, SD www.scotchman.com Philip, SD

859-2491 www.rushfuneralhome.com 6 Midland Area Pioneer Review • December 1, 2016 Judy! Keith Hunt and Christine patient at the Regional Rehab In - Allen and Traci Evans and girls, Niedan drove over to Murdo stitute. For anyone wishing to Midland Sioux Falls, came to the home of Thursday morning, picking up send a card the address is: Re - his folks, Bob and Verona Evans, Teresa Palmer and continuing on gional Rehab Institute, Att. Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | [email protected] Wednesday. The next day, the to Pierre to enjoy Thanksgiving Gene Jones, Room 219, 2908 group headed for Rapid City to the with Roger, Peg, and Chad John - 5th St., Rapid City, SD 57701. Rainy-Day-Monday, along with traveling in these conditions with They get their Philip Pioneer Re - home of Ross and Melanie Jones son. Other guests there were Our thoughts and prayers are a bit of snow every now and then a prayer for their safety. We've not view newspaper some days later for Thanksgiving. Others there daughters Laurie and Landon with the family through the jour - on this day of Nov. 28, 2016! On had any snow to speak of, as yet, then we do and seen the picture in were Stan and Cathy Evans and Johnson, Austin, Texas, and Leesa ney! gloomy days such as this, I could it's been mostly rain, not a whole the paper of the first-built Mid - Janet Evans, Rapid City, Cathy's Johnson, Denver, Colo. Roger and Old Friends Meet oftentimes be found at my sewing lot but enough to cause some very land fire truck and the three fel - sister, Cindy and Kent Lohman, Leesa went to Rapid City Wednes - Jerry and I headed for Mitchell machine, sewing clothes for our icy conditions. I talked with our lows and had read that we knew Rapid City, and Cathy and day to pick up Laurie and Landon Tuesday to the home of our son, kids, or in the kitchen baking daughter, Charlene, this Monday two of the fellows, Stub Joy and Cindy's, aunt, June, Black Hawk, who flew in for a week's vacation Christopher, Stephanie, and goodies making for a nice, cozy, evening as the weather report told Herb Sibson, but couldn't figure Matt and Trisha Walters and two with their folks. Dinner guests Laura, as it was Grandfriends Day kitchen on a cold winters day. of a lot of snow in Bismarck, N.D. out the one standing. Well, long girls, also of Black Hawk, Bob also included Penny Schafer, at Mitchell Christian School In those growing up years of She said they've had from seven to story short, she called with the Evan's sister, Betty Shannon, Pierre, Roy and Carol Hunt, Keith, Wednesday morning. Our grand - family, there was always baking nine inches of heavy wet snow, de - missing piece to the puzzle – it Sturgis, and Ross and Melaine's Christine, Teresa, Cam and daughter, Laura, is in preschool at going on – cakes, brownies, cook - pending on which weather forecast was her dad, Wilmer Abel. The daughter, Cassie Jones, who is in Michelle Meinzer, Lonnie and Mitchell Christian. ies and bars, cinnamon rolls, bread you listened to, and more snow mystery is now solved. Herb had her first year of college at Colorado Judy Greenfield (Roger's sister) The morning began with ar - and buns, pies and apple crisp, the was continuing to come down, asked if I found out who it was, Christian University, Lakewood, and Tyler Johnson, Watertown, rival/mix and mingle in the gym. list goes on and on. Then family making her thankful for her good would I let him know. Assuring Colo. Bruce and Bryce Johnson (Roger's While there we noticed Henry and grows up and you’re down to the snow tires. I'm thinking there will him I would, I gave Don Sandal a Thanksgiving Day, Karel brother), Summit. The Johnson's Elaine Roghair, Okaton, as was two of you, baking dwindles con - be some late school starts or some call and asked if he'd let Herb (Eisenbraun) Reiman, Midland, provided the main food with oth - Jean DeLine, Aberdeen. In visit - siderably and that once busy Ken - closings on the weather report to - know. I love those old pictures and and Mark Reiman, Kadoka, joined ers bringing salads and desserts. ing with them, we learned their more sewing machine is now a morrow. their history, it brings back mem - Paula Eisenbraun, Ed and Linda After eating, some of the group de - story. Henry and Elaine's daugh - mere echo of times and memories, Reminder ories for many folks. I'll have to Eisenbraun and mom/grandma, cided to go out for Black Friday ter, Donna DeLine, teaches fourth filled with good times and some Christmas in Midland is this check out some more of those New Goldie Eisenbraun, for Thanksgiv - specials. For lack of a better dis - grade at Mitchell Christian and hard times, laughter and tears, Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Legion Century Club scrapbooks at the ing dinner at the Clarkston facility cription, the decision was made to her husband, Will, is the son of heartfelt moments and cherished Hall in Midland, so make plans to Midland Community Libray and in Rapid City where Goldie lives. just call it organized chaos and Jean DeLine. Donna and Will memories in this journey, I call attend. It is a very nice annual see what else I can find. Karel reported it was a delicious leave it at that! Everyone returned have three children, Hannah - life. A journey that is not for the event, with beautifully decorated I do have a bit of information meal with all the fixings. They had to their homes after sharing left - third grade, Elinor - kindergarten weak of heart. A journey of unex - Christmas trees and Christmas concerning that lone small build - a real nice visit with Sister Susan overs, except Judy and her family and LeRae - two-years old. Han - pected blessings and moments, a scenes, a number of vendors with ing at Keller's Corner, so will have Pohl of St. Martins, who has got - who stayed overnight. Teresa re - nah and Elinor attend Mitchell time of being thankful for they some new ones this year, soup and to delve into that at some point. ten to know Goldie as she visits ports it was a very nice Thanksgiv - Christian and were a part of the traveled that journey with you and sandwich luncheon, and a whole Miriam and I had such a good with different folks in the facility, ing spent with family! Grandfriends Day. you are so very proud to call fam - lot more. Hopefully, the weather visit, she reported she and hus - bringing a bit of sunshine to their Friday morning, Keith, Chris - There were devotions and ily. Oh boy, the nostalgia bug has will cooperate making for an en - band, Ivan, are doing okay. day with her autoharp and song, tine and Teresa decided to go to prayer followed by a bountiful caught me once again and I'm joyable day, putting one in the Miriam was upbeat, as she often - kindness and humor. Sister Susan Rapid City. They went late enough bunch, followed by prekinder - thinking what may have brought spirit of Christmas, for soon it will times is! It was good to hear her has been a friend of ours for many to miss the worst of the crowds, garten thru 12th grade student it on is the weather outside, as I'm be knocking at the door with a Ho, voice. She misses folks from Mid - years, starting back when I was but did have to stand in a checkout performances and praise songs. sitting at my computer. Ho, Ho and a Merry Christmas, to land, but reports it’s good they are the religious education coordinator line for some time in a few of the Those little ones are so much fun For me there's just something all. in Gillette where all three of their at St. William Catholic Church, a places. Teresa stayed overnight. to watch and did a mighty fine about being all cozy and warm at Missing Puzzle piece grown children live, for she and good many years ago. Later that Saturday, Keith and Chris took number of action songs. One home, as the wind and the snow I received a phone call from for - Ivan no longer drive. Thanks for afternoon, Karel and crew went to her home and helped take down young fellow in front was not espe - are being competative outdoors. mer Midland resident, Miriam the call, Miriam! the Victorian facility where Paula the Thanksgiving decorations cially interested in doing the ac - My thoughts are on those who are (Abel) Schilling, Gillette, Wyo. Thanksgiving News lives, helping get things ready for from the yard. tions, but sure sang out strong. Judy (Nemec) Fosheim had a her move to a different room in the Max is Home After which the younger students houseful of company for Thanks - same facility, Friday. They had It was good to hear Max Jones is and their grandparents did an ac - giving: Crystal and Levi Neuharth supper with Paula before heading home from the Rapid City hospital tivity together. At our table was a ebrate and family, Hayes area, Jared and to Ed and Linda's. Karel and Mark and his journey with cancer treat - fellow who had ties to Belvidere. Cel Tracy Fosheim and family, Aaron spent the night with them. Friday, ments having good results. I have He and Jerry got to visiting and in Ever and Angie Dollittle, Patrick Fos - it was back to the Victorian with known Max since those grade that visiting we learned his story. ything heim and son, Baxter, Melissa the crew helping Paula get moved school years in country schools. His dad was Fred Brooks, who as spending time with some of her into her new room. Before heading Jerry got to know Max when haul - many of you know had a store in family, all from Midland, Jacob for home, Mark and Karel did ing bulk fuel to them on the farm, Belivdere for many years that was Fosheim and friend, Carol, and some Black Friday stops. They re - enjoying visits and shared laugh - filled to over-flowing with things Part her sons, Levi and Josiah, and ported the crowds were such they ter. As Joyce put it, "Thanksgiving to buy. Jerry remembers that store y Jesse Fosheim, all of Sundance, were able to find what they were was really and truly Thanksgiving well! Another memory of another Saturday, Wyo., Shasta and Tyler, New Un - looking for; after a busy two days at our house this year!" We're time in history. derwood, Shyanne Fosheim and it was time to head for home. happy for you guys! We had Thanksgiving with Dec. 3 Lynsay Fosheim, Casper, Wyo., Thanksgiving Day guests at the Gene Jones Christopher, Stephanie and Laura Cody Henson Sierra and Tyler Cowing, Fair - home of Pat and Sophie Foley before heading for home, after a were Renee Schofield and Landon, Suffers Stroke mont, Minn., Tena Slovek and son, Life's journey is filled with chal - couple of enjoyable days. Hullinger Kadoka, Bryan Schofield, Pierre, Kash, Heather and Kalvin Eisen - lenges and joys and all else in-be - Silverleaf Visit Josh, Ashley and Charlee, Main Street in Midland will be braun and two girls, all from tween with smooth travels for a Friday, we went to the Silverleaf Kadoka, (Ashley is a kindergarten Philip. Judy is looking forward to time and those unexpected curves at Philip to see Ivan Schanzen - playing from teacher there) and Jim Larson and 843-2000 having the majority of her family that challenge us and we hope we bach and had a chance to visit Open 7 days/week Bar open at 4 every day Katelyn Enders, Hayes. 8 to Midnight! home for Christmas Eve. Good are up for the ride. Gene Jones with his sister, Joan Parks, and Open for lunch Sunday, Monday & Tuesday at 11 Barbara and Morrie Jones thing you have a huge house, was taken to the Philip hospital his nephew, Joan's son, Kirk and joined Wes and Carrie Mentele Tuesday and from there went by Jen Parks and family, before they and family at their home near ambulance to the Rapid City hos - headed back to Utah. Over the Howard for Thanksgiving. pital due to conditions from a years we've met each of Joan and Thanksgiving Day, Dennie and stroke. Family has been with him Farrell's seven children and ex - Wanda Mentele joined the group throughout his stay at the hospital tended family. It's always a fun Beat the cold-weather blues! for a delicious holiday meal. The reporting there has been some im - time of sharing and laughter and Joneses left for home Friday, Car - provement and that he is now a Friday was no exception. Wish we Have your furnace cleaned & serviced! rie’s birthday. lived closer, but are thankful for the times we have together. Call Brad at So long! As I close my column for another LAZY B P LUMBING HEATING & A IR week, it's a bitter cold day with strong winds and light snow every Call 929-2701 or 344-2022 now and then. Making one thank - Serving the Belvidere, Kadoka, Philip, ful, this Tuesday, Nov. 29, for a Midland and Murdo areas nice warm home. I leave you with the following, "The smallest deed is better than the greatest inten - tion." Have a good week!

Moving? Notify us two weeks in advance of moving, with

l ua your new nn h A 14t address, so you

Chris&tm Cahrsi stimn asM Fair idland won’t miss Saturday, December 3rd an issue of 10:30 am to 3:00 pm American Legion Hall • Midland the y Cooki Ha Door Pictures es Pioneer & C Rides with ider Prizes Santa Review! Santa will visit from 12 Noon to 1 p.m. (605) 859-2516 “Live Nativity” at 1:30 p.m. Midland Senior Citizens Serving or email: Soup & Sandwich Luncheon subscriptions@ from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. in the Auxiliary Room (Free Will Offering) pioneer-review.com December 1, 2016 • Pioneer Review Community 7 Glo –N–Go parade of lights

Farm Bureau Insurance in Philip, operated by Glenn and Dianne Parsons, sponsored this float. Their parade Philip Motor said Merry Christmas. announcement over Mike Seager’s loudspeaker stated, “Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.” Milesville Janice Parsons | 544-3315 | [email protected] Here's a reminder for you con - huge gathering at their home on and Briele, Quaid Shields and lette, and Beau, Mary, Gage and they did a fun craft making Helping were Donna and Tina, cerning upcoming Christmas ac - Thanksgiving – 45 in all. Lana Jaeryn Shields, Joe and LaRae Taryn Ravellette. Friday, Todd Christmas ornaments. Jodi and Sarah Parsons, Nina and tivities: The Hardingrove Church said there were too many to name. Carley, Brett, Grady and Joey, Jon and Jennifer Sandal, John, Jack All of our family with the excep - Grace Pekron, and Connor and program is Dec. 11 at 5:30, fol - Spending Thanksgiving week - and Ruth Carley, Andrea and and Taya, came for the weekend. tion of Nancy Hohwieler and her Mackenzie Hovland. lowed by a soup supper end at Tim and Judy Elshere's Allen Aaberg and Millie, and Abby They enjoyed deer hunting out at boys gathered in Rapid City at the Paul, Donna and Tina Staben The Milesville School program is were sons Casey and family and and Mark Jacobs and Wace. Stop - Milesville. home of Mike and Melody Parsons were in Pierre Sunday and they scheduled for Dec. 15 at 5:00 at Shawn and family, Hot Springs. ping in the afternoon were Ed and Victor and Joy Limacher's and family. They included Bryan enjoyed seeing all the decorated the Milesville Hall. They were among those at Jim Karen Snyder, who hadn't seen friend, David, New Mexico, was and Sharon Olivier, Earl, Jodi, trees at the Capitol. Most of this week's news is all and Lana's Thursday. their newest great-grandaughter, successful in his deer hunting a Rachel and Sarah Parsons, Tyler Greg Larson and Rich Danielson the Thanksgiving activities. Allison Pekron spent the Bexley. Several family members week ago. I think quite a few folks' Olivier and Stacy Lewis, Pierre, spent from Nov. 19 until the 23rd Ben and Jennifer Stangle and Thanksgiving weekend at home in spent the rest of the weekend tags were filled. Shea Olivier, Rapid City, and Bart hunting at Jim Elshere's. her friend, Colt, were home at Jim Milesville. Zane spent the week - hunting deer. Darin, Leah, Deacon and Ains - and me. Robert and Jr. Moore, Texas, and Linda Stangle's for the end with a brother seminarian in Bob Helms, Wall, spent Thanks - ley Ries hosted Thanksgiving in Mackenzie Hovland turned visited at Jim and Lana Elshere's Thanksgiving weekend. Sam McHenry, Ill. They both returned givng with his sister, Donna and their new home in Pierre. Guests seven years old Friday. Grandpa a few days. They are Joy Elshere's Stangle spent the holiday with his to their respective colleges Sunday Paul Staben and Tina. were Dennis and Lois Ries and Allen Hovland joined the family cousins. On their way home Mon - girlfriend, Carlyn's, family. evening. Thanksgiving dinner Guests at Donnie and Bobette Glen and Jackie Radway. for supper that night. Sunday she day, they stopped in Philip to visit Guests at Kenneth and Doris guests at the Steve Pekron home Schofield's were Bobette's brother, Enjoying Thanksgiving Day at celebrated again in Rapid City. with Paul and Joy. Berry's were Robert and Betty were Don Schulz and Henry Han - Jim Murphy, Red Wing, Minn., Byron and Peggy Parsons' home Helping her celebrate were Miles, Last Tuesday, our grandaugh - Berry, Ryon Berry, Pierre, Ashley son. her sister, Alexia and Jeff Gould, were Robbie, Molly and Cass Erin, Connor and Eli, Quentin, ter, Rachel, came down and helped and Justin Jaspers, Sioux Falls, Guests at Donnie and Marcia Minneapolis, Vicki Daly, and Lytle, Quinn, Brennen, EmmyLee Timothy and Wesley Riggins and put up lights on our very tall Keith and Carol Berry, Alexis and Eymer's were Jill Eymer, Heath Steve and Lisa Jonas. Afternoon and Mylee Parsons, and Bodhi Debbie Prouty. Happy birthday, spruce tree outside. We couldn't Eri, Rapid City, and Dave, Tonya, Williams and friend, Jamie, callers were Justin, Donna and Lytle, Philip, Bailey Lytle and sweet Mackenzie! get quite to the top, but we did our Jade and Misti Berry, Milesville. Heath's children, Nolan and Brandon Schofield and Justin's Cyler Floyd, Buffalo. Friday, Joni Glen and Jackie Radway were best! Later, when Sarah got out of Dusti and Denise Berry and her Jaden, and Tim, Kim, Brenden friend, Dan. Coming to visit and/or Parsons and girls came out to help in Aberdeen Saturday for the fu - school we made some Christmas friend, Ian Moriarity, stopped for and Melanie Eymer. They all were hunt the rest of the weekend were bake and decorate Christmas neral of Jackie's cousin, Lyle cookies. a visit in the morning. at Jim Bob and Kayla Eymer's Lynn Dunker and family, John cookies. Saturday morning, Stabbs. Bart and I accompanied Bill and Thanksgiving guests at Mike home Friday. Also stopping Friday Paul Daly, Tyra Austin and son, Joanne Parsons stopped by for cof - Ted and Kim Poncelet and Glen Connie Parsons to Sturgis Sunday and Linda Gebes' were Ralph were Todd and Jennifer Sandal Zane, Justin Schofield and friend, fee on her way home to Rapid City. and Jackie Radway viewed the where we attended the 80th birth - Gebes, Courtney Gebes, Brad and family. Dan, and Jeff and Cindy Clelland. Earl, Jodi, Rachel and Sarah Christmas trees at the Capitol day party for former neighbor, Gebes and friend, Kathy, and her Bill and Connie Parsons enjoyed Boyd and Kara Parsons had the Parsons celebrated a late Thanks - Sunday. Reba Loobey. daughter, Ashley, and Darren and the day in Philip at Glenn and Di - following for Thanksgiving: giving in Highmore over the week - Tuesday afternoon, Donna and I think fall is over – but we en - Karen Gebes and family. Karen anne Parsons' home. Other guests Joanne Parsons, Rapid City, Andi end with Jodi's family at the home Tina Staben helped decorate the joyed it while it lasted. Today the Gebes and four of their children were Jeremy and Shayla Delany and Dustin Rische and family, of Mike and Betty McDonnell. garden club Christmas tree in the snow is coming down sideways went to Sturgis to visit the Best - and sons, Tavin and Nolan, and Redfield, Kayla and Eric Bastian Rachel returned to college at courthouse. Later, the Milesville and some schools north of us are gens Saturday. friend, Blaine, all from Rapid City. and family, Pierre, Wade and Dakota Wesleyan from Highmore 4-H club decorated their tree. starting late. Mark and Pat Hanrahan and Allen Hovland, Miles, Erin, Con - Marcy Parsons and family, and Sunday. She was home for a Chad and Kathy Hanrahan, Pre - nor, Mackenzie and Eli Hovland Rae Crowser, Philip. Joanne week's break. ston and Briley, Kalie Hanrahan and Mary Hengstler spent brought some painting projects for Bryan and Sharon Olivier and and her friend, Tim, both of Rapid Thanksgiving in Philip at the some of her great-grandchildren Tyler Olivier and Stacy Lewis also City, drove to Burke on Thanks - home of Joe and Debbie Prouty. and they sure did have fun. had a late Thanksgiving Saturday    giving where they enjoyed the day Phil and Karen Carley had al - Thanksgiving guests at Bill and evening at Don and Donna with the Johnson family. Saturday most a house full of folks on Karyl Sandal's were Tami and Olivier's in Philip. There were a    evening, Mark, Pat, Chad, Kathy Thanksgiving Day and the week - Donnie Ravellette, Tara Ravel - lot of folks there and it sounds like    and kids joined some family mem - end. Included were Dave and An - bers of Nevilles, Elsheres and gelia Shields and their families,    Hanrahans at the Philip Bad Emmett and Sam Shields, Mau - Trailer Tire Special!! River Senior Citizens’ Center. risa and Austin Uecker, Abel and ! !
 Jim and Lana Elshere had a Bexley, Wyatt and Devon Shields   mounted 14-Ply ST235/85/16 … $145       
 # " "         N t Tire um Bes ero es in Reb us Pric ate ea!! Ava s he Ar ilab t le! Philip, SD • 859-2585 (800) 859-5557 www.philipmotor.com   
 8 Community Pioneer Review • December 1, 2016 Betwixt Places Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected]

Philip to visit their dad, Casey watching Brian Koehn and Jamie dren and were on their way home connect there. Then it was home to bingo. Don’t forget to shop locally. continued from Seager, in the afternoon. The kids Brown and family get moved into Roxie Gittings returned to Rap5id to Minnesota. a quiet afternoon. I chuckle when the Rapid City played in the shop and others the house that Kathy Brown and Tony saw a tribal police car in I see by the calendar that with folks are reminded to shop locally! City Friday evening. looked through things out there others had been working so hard Friday was a beautiful day with town and asked if he could help. It the approach of December, there is “A little girl’s essay on parents: and found treasures to take home on. Dale Koehn was also on hand seems there was to be a prison ex - a Christmas play Dec. 1 at the The trouble with parents is that a low of 41˚ and high of 63˚. Cha - with them. to help and before it was bedtime, ciel, Avi and Eli crept out of the change between a Montana officer Great Hall. Friday, Dec. 9, there is they are so old when we get them, Friday, Ralph and Cathy Fiedler they were moved in. with one from a tribe around here. hometown Christmas downtown it’s hard to change their habits.” house at the crack of dawn headed were delivery folks, taking Elsie Saturday our family members to Sioux Falls for a Thanksgiving Tony advised he was at the court - Kadoka with lots of activities for Hanson’s car back to Spearfish. It were busy sorting their things house and they could probably all. Sunday, Dec. 11, is Christmas gathering with her family, Susan had been in the garage for service. from others, tidying up the place, and Wade Hoveland, Grandpa They made the trip worthwhile by had breakfast, then lunch and the Alex and other cousins. They re - making some stops before return - Mays and Claflins were headed turned that evening. The other ing home. It seems they were on east to Madison. Eric and family, kids were busy running around the ball and got their Christmas Shelley, Zack and boys, all went to the house and unbeknownst to lights up when everyone was en - Philip and visited Casey Seager Glo –N–Go parade of lights most of the adults, Ryder and joying warm temperatures. Now before heading to Rapid City to Jaxon were playing with my house old man winter is showing us what spend the night. phone, which is a new contraption can be done with some forecasts of Eric and family got an early to most of the kids, and they dialed storms in the coming week. start to Washington Sunday while 911. Adam was sitting nearby and Our sympathy is extended to the others were asleep. Shelley visited thought he heard something. He family of Tommy Terkildsen, a with friends, Lori Snellgrove and told the boys he was going to tell longtime resident here in Kadoka Pat, in Rapid City as well as com - Great-grandma Marsha about it, who we enjoyed getting to know ing through Philip to see Brenda but didn’t. The phone got hung up over the years. Tommy lost his Grenz and Ann Moses before set - and the rest of the house had no battle with cancer. He always had tling in here at our place for the clue anything was brewing until a smile and a great greeting. He night. Here in Kadoka following the police car pulled into the drive - worked for Hogen’s Hardware for church, I had a visit from Dylan way. Woody Davis wanted to know many years. Moro. Bill went for a little drive if everything was okay since a 911 Tony Harty came by our place and visited Rick Groven at his hang-up call had been made from and visited and read the weekly shop. the Bill Sumpter house. By the papers Friday. Don Moody was out and about time we sorted out what had hap - Don Moody made a trip to Dead - and got his vehicle washed Sun - pened, it was too late to have the wood Saturday, enjoying the fresh day. So if bad weather arrives, you boys be given a talk to by Woody, fall air. It was another beautiful know who to blame! as they were in hiding in the bath - day in the Black Hills. Sunday at church, Tony Harty tub, covered with towels. George Gittings went to Union visited with a young family who Grandma Shelley gave them a Center Saturday to get cattle cake. was traveling through and stopped Gibson Concrete Construction used this live nativity tators, “Jesus, the greatest gift of all.” talking to. Saturday, Tony Harty was for Mass. They had six young chil - Eric and Zack Seager went to scene on their light parade float to state to all the spec -

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S/P FENCING FENCE CONSTRUCTION Call us for all your fencing needs Discount for those affected by the Cottonwood Fire! Shannon Porch & Pete Reinert • 605-515-0823 This parade float was courtesy of Prairie Berry Winery and Pizza Etc., a retailer for the wine company.

This entry in the light parade was by Philip Hardware. The owners, Colt and Erin Fitzgerald, said, “Philip Hardware says Happy Holidays! Young or old, you can always find a bargain at Philip Hardware. Shown are, from left, young Claire Fitzgerald, E. Fitzgerald and Ali Schofield.

Moving? Notify us two This was the last Glo ‘N Go parade that Ray’s Appliances will be in. Ray’s Appliances is quitting business as of Dec. 31, 2016. To its customers weeks in advance and everyone else, “Thank you for all the good times.” of moving, with your new ad - dress, so you won’t miss an issue of the Pioneer Review! (605) 859-2516 or email: subscriptions@ pioneer-review.com

The Wheeler-Brooks American Legion Post #173 started out the Glo ‘N Go Parade, Saturday, Nov. 26. Helping present the colors were, from left, Phil Pearson, Dan Walker and D.J. Rush. December 1, 2016 • Pioneer Review Community 9 Thanksgiving weekend. She said sort of a divide and conquer affair. during the week. They are still get - she is doing pretty well these days Our plan was to go to Kadoka and ting settled here, but I know they Moenville and her trips to Eagle Butte to see join my siblings, taking the will be a great addition to the com - the doctor are now once a week Thanksgiving meal to the nursing munity. Stop by and get ac - Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 | [email protected] rather than twice a week, so that is home and celebrating with our quainted! Greetings from cold, windy, over - Coreen's mother, brother and fam - son, Cody Boger, wife Gabby and progress. When I talked to Marge, mother, Letoy Brown. Actually, the This week, I am grateful for my cast, gray, snowy, did I mention ily stayed overnight and returned children, Peyton and Gracie, also we were talking about the precipi - plan worked well and Mom had a electric steam iron. I was pressing windy?, northeast Haakon County. to Huron later Friday. Julian and joined the group at Highmore. The tation, falling temperatures and great day. But meanwhile, back at some shirts last week and I thought To quote a line from a familiar Coreen attended church Saturday Bogers now live near Canistota. wind. I mentioned that I hoped our the farm, we had a couple of vehi - about how difficult that task must Christmas song, "The weather out - evening. Coreen said it is now time Kevin and Mary's daughter, Sarah, electricity wouldn't go out. She cles that needed repair. We had have been in earlier times. I have side is frightful!" After the unsea - to gear up for Christmas. She usu - and fiancé Eric came to the ranch said, "Well, even if it goes out, it talked to our nephew, Justin, who an old iron that belonged to my sonably warm weather we have ally has an impressive display of Thursday evening. They returned probably won't be out long." She is an amazing mechanic, trying to Grandmother Eloise – it is heavy, it enjoyed this fall, this winter blast outside lights during the holidays – to Pierre the next day to spend went on to say how she is so appre - find a time when he could come to has a detachable handle, and it feels especially nasty. There isn't guess I'll have to take a drive! some time with friends and enjoy ciative of the power linemen and the ranch and do his magic. Justin needs to be heated up on a stove. I much snow on the ground, but what Frank Halligan returned early supper at a local restaurant. Sun - the wonderful work they do. Some - determined that he could come suppose you used one iron until it is here is blowing around a bit. We last week from a trip to Benson, day, Kevin and Mary had a second times we take those things for Thanksgiving Day, so Randy and cooled off, then you attached the are fortunate to have quite a few Ariz. He and Boyd Waara drove Thanksgiving dinner at the ranch, granted. Mike stayed home to assist Justin. handle to a hot iron and went on trees to the west and north of our down there and did some touring in this time, and Brianna came and Dave and Laura Hand had fam - Chelsea, Maddie and I went to with your work. Also, the fabric house, so we are fairly protected. the area. Thanksgiving Day, Frank joined them before everyone headed ily home over the Thanksgiving Kadoka to join the Brown family. It wasn't permanent press, and the However, out in the open, I'm sure and Shirley went to Faith and had home Sunday evening. holiday. Son Jeff and his family ar - all worked out fine, but it didn't items needed to be sprinkled with it is nasty. I haven't heard if the dinner with their son, Murdock, his Ed and Beth Briggs had a busy rived Wednesday night from their work quite as we had planned. Fri - water prior to ironing. And starch - roads in our area are slick, but I wife, Lynn, and their boys. Grand - week! Tuesday, Kevin Neuhauser home near Sioux Falls and son day afternoon, Mike, Chelsea and ing would have been another step don't intend to be out on them son J.J. was home from college – he helped with the hoop building that Terry and his family and son David Maddie went to Pierre. Sunday af - in the process – now if I need today. I'm going to stay tucked up is a second year student. Friday, they have worked on for several Dean all joined them for Thanks - ternoon, I headed to Pierre to do starch, it comes in an aerosol can! safe and warm in the house. It Frank and Shirley went to Ft. weeks. That evening, Lee Briggs giving dinner. Saturday, son Je - some grocery shopping. I had been When I was visiting with Marge sounds like the temperatures will Pierre. Frank attended the cattle and Alex helped, also. Ed and Beth remy and family came to the farm. putting it off and my list was get - Briggs, I mentioned the irons and I rise to the mid-40s next weekend, sale, then he and Shirley took some had Thanksgiving Day dinner in It was a weekend with lots of food, ting out of control. I figured I'd bet - wondered how you made sure the which will be wonderful. holiday leftovers to their friends, Pierre at a local restaurant. Joining family and hunting! Jeff and his ter stock up before the weather got iron wasn't too hot – you wouldn't Now that Thanksgiving is over, it Jerry and Marie Sylva. Frank and them were Beth's parents, Jack and family returned to their home Sun - bad. As it was, it rained most of the want to scorch the fancy linens or is time to switch gears and prepare Shirley went out for supper and Betty Carr, and sister Pam and day. afternoon in Pierre – very strange the church clothes. She told me for Christmas. I haven't put up any they saw their friend, Marlene, and Dick, White River, sister Cheri and Steve and Theresa McDaniel had for the end of November. While in that you tested the hot iron on a outside lights yet, but that will her husband, Shannon, and had a husband Bill, Marshalltown, Iowa, their sons and daughters-in-law at Pierre, I had the good fortune to see piece of paper or a scrap of fabric probably happen next weekend. I nice visit. They spent the night in and sister Kay and Bruce, Sioux the ranch for Thanksgiving. When a couple of folks who formerly lived before you commenced ironing. also haven't done much Christmas Ft. Pierre and did some shopping Falls. Ed's son, Casey, was a visitor I talked to Theresa Tuesday morn - in our community. One was Sandy Then she said, that sometimes the shopping yet – I like to wait until Saturday before returning to the at the ranch Friday. Beth's son, ing, she mentioned that she was Mitchell and the other was Chris good old days weren't necessarily so after Thanksgiving to do that. ranch. While in town, Shirley John, was at the ranch Saturday glad deer hunting season is over – Boydston. Sandy lives in Pierre, as good. Modern conveniences make Some folks have their trees up, gifts picked up a banner that Lila Briggs and the Carr family joined them for a sentiment that is shared by sev - do her daughters and grandchil - life easier in many respects. wrapped, cards ready to send, made for Shirley's church. Lila is so supper to help John celebrate his eral in these parts, me included. dren. Chris and her husband live in I hope you all enjoyed your Christmas baking started…I am talented and Shirley said the ban - 20th birthday. Sunday, John went Steve McDaniel headed south Mon - Isabel. They said to tell everyone Thanksgiving holiday and I hope not one of those folks. But, as I do ner is absolutely beautiful. back to Rapid City for his studies at day and he'll spend about 10 days hello! you are staying safe and warm dur - each year, I am hoping to not be in Bill and Polly Bruce were in town the School of Mines. Also over the in Arizona and Nevada. Theresa Also new to Robbs Flat are Lee ing this winter storm. And as you a last minute dash to get every - last Tuesday, taking care of some weekend, Ed's sister, Janet, will join him for a portion of that and Sarah (Flesner) Furnival and go about your Christmas prepara - thing finished. I guess the most im - business and bringing home a lot of Spearfish, and sister Jackie and time. Theresa is working three their three children. They are living tions, take time to enjoy the process portant thing is to remember the groceries. It is a good time of year husband Mark, Minneapolis, were days a week at the Milesville school here at Neuhauser ranch. Lee will and remember the significance of true reason for the season. All the to be stocked up! Wednesday, they visitors. this year, so that is keeping her help us here at the ranch, and the holiday. rest will fall into place. got a call telling them that their Lee and Mary Briggs were in busy. Sarah works for USDA in Philip Blessings to you all! On to the news – Nels and brother-in-law, Gene Jones, had Rapid City last Monday, so Mary Clint and Laura Alleman and Dorothy Paulson had an electrician suffered a stroke. He is currently in could have some minor eye surgery children spent Thanksgiving Day at their place last Tuesday, and he the Rapid City hospital and he is and they returned to the ranch in Pierre with Kelly (Alleman) and was able to fix several things – making some progress. I hope he'll Tuesday. Mary spent part of the Anthony Nelson and their daugh - lights, thermostat, etc. Thank good - continue to improve – healing week recuperating and she was ter, Morgan, and other family mem - ness for the professionals who are wishes to him. Polly said the stroke back to work this week. Grandson bers. Saturday, Clint and Laura willing to travel to the country to do affected his left side, but he is mov - Zane Joens came to the ranch and kids were in Hayes to celebrate repairs! Nels and Dorothy shared ing around with the help of a Wednesday afternoon from Bis - a belated Thanksgiving with the Thanksgiving with their friends, walker. Gene’s address is Re - marck, N.D., where he attends col - Yost side of the family. Now that Dale and Myrna Hartmann and gional Rehab Institute, attn: lege. Late Wednesday afternoon, the craft fair and Thanksgiving are family, in Pierre. Dorothy said it Gene Jones, Room 219, 2908 5th Mary discovered that her old reli - done for the year, Laura said she is was a large group, so they all gath - St., Rapid City, SD 57701 . able freezer had given up the ghost, going to concentrate on Christmas. ered at the church fellowship hall. Thanksgiving Day, Bill and Polly so in addition to turkey for Thanks - Chase and Kelly Briggs joined the Ness side of the family in Pierre W There was plenty of room for every - went to the home of their daughter, giving, they also had roast beef! e offer for Thanksgiving this year. There Aut one to eat and visit and room for Marcia Simon, and family near The rest of the meat went into a o Loan Fina the children to run. Saturday, Nels Eagle Butte. Vince and Katie Bruce cooler to be split between daughters were lots of aunts, uncles and ncing! and Dorothy were in town to get and children were there also, as Rea and Keva. Grandson Seth cousins – a total of about 44 people some repairs and Saturday evening well as others. They returned home Joens came to the ranch Thursday celebrating together. Family is 1996 Ford Explorer Dorothy attended church at Deep that night. Friday, neighbor morning to enjoy Thanksgiving din - what it is all about! One of Kelly's Give us a call! Creek. Neighbor Ed Briggs finished Dorothy Paulson stopped by and ner. That evening, Clay, Rea and cousins is in the process of opening hauling the last of Nels' hay, so brought some sour cream raisin pie. Kinsey Riggle and Cattibrie Riggle a brewery in Pierre, so they had use 859-2744 • 685-3068 that is done for the year. Yahoo! Grandson Riley was helping his and fiancé Alex were there for sup - of their facility, which had lots of Philip Duane and Lola Roseth's son, dad do chores Saturday and he fell per. Late Thursday evening, Zane's tables and chairs and lots of room Rhett, came to the ranch Wednes - asleep, so he napped at grandma hunting buddies, Chase Tieman for kids to run. Perfect! day to enjoy Thanksgiving and do and grandpa's house. It sounds like and Casey Kreitz, arrived from Our Thanksgiving this year was some hunting. He also visited some Riley was sick for part of the week - Sturgis. They were at the ranch friends in Pierre as well as friends end – hope he is feeling better by until Sunday afternoon after they north of Philip over the weekend. now. Bill and Polly attended church all got their deer. Grandson Seth Lola went to Rapid City Thanksgiv - in Midland Sunday, followed by works at a big box retailer in ing morning and joined daughter lunch at a local café. When I talked Pierre, so he reported to work at Kayce in participating in the to Polly Monday, her plan for the 5:30 a.m. the day after Thanksgiv - Turkey Trot 5K. Lola returned day was to stay inside where it was ing and got to experience his first home that afternoon and Kayce and nice and warm! Sounded like a good Black Friday! Whew! Lee and Mary her husband, John, joined his fam - plan to me. went to Pierre to find a new freezer, ily for Thanksgiving. Duane and Kevin and Mary Neuhauser and which thankfully was on sale. Sun - Lola hosted their Thanksgiving family were in Highmore on day, Cattibrie and Alex went to Ft. meal with family Saturday at the Thanksgiving to celebrate the holi - Pierre to help Uncle Lane Briggs do ranch. Rhett left to return to his day with Kevin's mother, Ruth some things. Mary said she hopes home later Saturday and Duane Neuhauser. Kevin and Mary's everyone had a good Thanksgiving. and Lola attended church at Deep daughter, Brianna, didn't attend as I'm glad she is feeling better after Creek. Sunday, Larry and Linda she is battling a cold and didn't the discomfort of the eye surgery. Smith came to visit and the four - want to share it with the residents Marge Briggs enjoyed seeing her some had supper at the cabin by at Highmore Health. Ruth's grand - daughters, Janet and Jackie, over the creek. Dick and Gene Hudson were Thanksgiving guests at the home of their niece and husband, Lori and AL Tracy Konst. They live north of CI Sturgis. Others attending were Jon PE and Connie Johnson and family, S S Pat Snook, Gary Snook and family RT and Renee Konst. Gene said it was PA wonderful to spend time with fam - ily. Now Gene is busy stowing away Thanksgiving decorations and getting ready for Christmas. 
 
   
 Max and Joyce Jones are home, and for that they are very thankful!    Max had surgery in Rapid City a   
ONE WEEK ONLY couple of weeks ago and they were     able to return home late last     Wednesday. Their children and          
grandchildren came to enjoy Thanksgiving with them and they   
NOV. 28 thru DEC. 3 brought and prepared most of the food. Joyce is a top notch bread ts! baker, so she made the rolls, as L Par well as some other dishes. Max and on AL Joyce had company over the week - ount end – several friends were visiting Disc ns and doing some hunting. The com - Cash motio pany left Sunday night, so Monday % l Pro 10 Capita was spent resting and relaxing. It ith CNH is so much easier to rest and recu - Card w perate at home than it is in the hos - Credit *Must have Case New Holland credit card pital. At home, it is quiet and dark *7% in order to eligible for promotions. and that isn't the case at the hospi - tal. Joyce said Max has a doctor's appointment in Rapid City Thurs - day for a check-up, but things are going well. She said Max doesn't Ask about our Service Special!! have much pain, which is a bless - ing. I hope the recovery continues to go well! Julian and Coreen Roseth had a houseful of family for Thanksgiv - ing. Their children and grandchil - dren were there and Coreen's brother and family from Huron brought Coreen's mother to the ranch. Susie Martin (son-in-law Vance's mother) was also a Thanksgiving guest. The weather cooperated and the group had a great time visiting. It was a fun, chaotic crew – the four young 859-2568 • 601 Pleasant • Philip grandsons have lots of energy! 10 Local Pioneer Review • December 1, 2016 Small Business Third graders excited to receive dictionaries Saturday at ginnys

Del Bartels Since 2005, the local American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 173, annually pres - stated, “We get a lot of use out of these dictionaries in third grade.” ents new paperback dictionaries to the third grade students in Philip and Ainslie said over the years there have been students who took these same the country schools. Auxiliary representatives Kay Ainslie, Margaret dictionaries to college with them. Shown, back row from left, are Kay Ginnys held a Small Business Saturday, Nov. 26. The 300 W. Pine Street Rush and Audrey Neiffer explained to April Schofield’s students what Ainslie, Adalee Petersen, Daycen Flom, Maddilin Teppo, Schofield, business offered free cookies and coffee from around the globe. Door the auxiliary is. All three women have relatives who are veterans. Some Latham Gabriel, Carson Burns, Myer Clements, Carson Fugate, Chevy prizes were possible, including a designer purse. Co-owner Trisha Larson students volunteered that they also have relatives who are veterans. Each Konst, Rush and Nieffer. Front: Taylor O'Connell, Kalli Fosheim, said, “We had a great turnout and show of support from regular cus - dictionary has the student’s name already in it. The dictionaries have William Crowser, Jessa Schofield, Drew Terkildsen, Maya Simons and tomers, as well as many new faces. Our dream was to provide a welcom - extra information in the back, such as a copy of the Declaration of Inde - Kameron Reedy. Not pictured: Creston Burns, Baylor Burns, Mia Fitzger - ing meeting place for good conversation and building relationships. It’s pendence, presidents, states, multiplication tables, Roman numerals, ald and Masique Carley. Jensen Fitch, a third grader at Milesville School, heartwarming to see that come together. We really appreciate and want world maps, the planets, and an illustration of sign language. Schofield also received a dictionary. to thank all of our customers.” Co-owner Jenny Terkildsen said, “It was awesome having so many people sit down and visit. We needed more ta - bles! So often, people come, get their drinks and leave, which we love and appreciate, but when people come and sit down, it makes it feel like a coffee shop ... and I love that!” Co-owner Kerry Burns said, “We were a S.D. Corn Growers welcome SDFB centennial – giving lot busier than I expected to be. So many of our customers have become our friends and I feel like they bend over backwards to help us stay in business. We owe a lot to them and to this community!” higher ethanol levels back to communities The South Dakota Corn Grow - son, executive director of the ers Association commends the En - South Dakota Corn Growers Asso - South Dakota Farm Bureau County Farm Bureaus are encour - vironmental Protection Agency for ciation. “This year the EPA is fi - kicked off their centennial cele - aged to provide some level of boosting the amount of ethanol nally following the statutory bration last weekend in Rapid matching award dollars for each that is blended with gasoline limits set by Congress. We know City and announced it will rein - application. Award dollars will be Funds for housing under federal regulations. the American farmer can grow vest $100,000 in local communi - dispersed during the SDFB cen - The EPA will require 19.28 bil - what we need to feed and fuel this ties during in 2017. tennial year and projects will be lion gallons of total renewable fuel country.” “We are excited to be using our showcased at the centennial cele - development to be blended under the renewable Richardson said the Renewable centennial year as an opportunity bration Nov. 17-18, 2017, in Sioux South Dakota Housing Develop - able housing for extremely low in - volume obligation (RVO) in 2017. Fuel Standard has helped the to give back to our local communi - Falls. ment Authority is inviting devel - come South Dakotans. Funding is That includes 15 billion gallons of economy in rural South Dakota ties,” said Krystil Smit, SDFB ex - “South Dakota Farm Bureau opers to submit applications for targeted to 30 percent of the Area corn ethanol, a 200-million gallon and other farm states. It also has ecutive director. “We will be recognizes the value of giving back funding from the HOME Invest - Median Income and below. The increase from last May’s EPA pro - improved the nation’s energy in - working with county Farm Bu - to our members and their commu - ments Partnership and Housing HTF funding source has $1.8 mil - posal. dependence. reaus across the state to identify nities throughout South Dakota,” Trust Fund (HTF) programs. lion available for allocation. The new amount is the same The EPA received intense pres - projects that make a difference, said Smit. “We are proud to show The HOME program, funded by The HOME and Housing Trust level that was set as a target in a sure from the oil industry to lower have high visibility and reflect our that appreciation through this the United States Department of Fund program allocation plans 2007 United States energy law. ethanol requirements. Agricul - organization's mission and vi - centennial initiative in 2017 and Housing and Urban Development, and application forms can be The EPA did not follow the statu - tural organizations and farmers sion.” help strengthen the communities provides financing to developers found on SDHDA’s website at tory limits in the past and a law - stood up and contacted the federal SDFB will take applications for that have made us what we are and/or owners for acquisition, new www.sdhda.org or by calling 605- suit is pending. agency in large numbers. grants up to $5,000 per county. today.” construction and rehabilitation of 773-3181. Complete applications Ethanol is the number one mar - affordable housing. SDHDA has from organizations are due Feb. ket for corn that is grown in South $4.6 million available for afford - 28, 2017. Dakota. The state produces one able single and multifamily hous - Awards are anticipated to be billion gallons of ethanol annually ing opportunities statewide. announced in May. For more in - and access to markets is the The Housing Trust Fund, newly formation on the HOME and biggest issue that ethanol plants Mike Rounds funded from the Housing and Eco - Housing Trust Fund, contact Chas face. nomic Recovery Act of 2008, pro - Olson, housing development offi - “The EPA decisions is good U.S. Senator from South Dakota vides financing to expand the cer, at [email protected]. news for the state’s ethanol plants supply of decent, safe and afford - and farmers,” said Lisa Richard - Getting our Country These include Medicare, Medicaid the best retirement systems in the Back on Track and Social Security. Already, nation, every single year. Proac - As we look forward to the start spending on these mandatory pay - tive management of all mandatory of a new year, Congress and the ments, as well as interest on our programs would be easier if they new president will have a number debt, account for nearly three- were voted on as part of the of agenda items to start working quarters of all federal spending. budget process every single year. on to get our country back on Since the passage of the Con - Better management of these pro - track. gressional Budget Act of 1974, grams does not necessarily mean Along with executive overreach Congress has not exercised over - cutting them. It means making and regulatory reform, finding a sight over mandatory programs. them as efficient as possible. solution to our nation’s fiscal crisis There is no specific committee When our founders wrote the is one of the more important is - with oversight over the efficiency Constitution, they explicitly gave sues to address. With our debt spi - of these necessary expenditures. Congress the task of setting raling out of control at more than Instead, Congress has focused on spending and tax policies for our $19 trillion, it is clear that federal defense and non-defense discre - country. James Madison called spending at current levels is un - tionary spending. This makes up this power of the purse “the most sustainable. According to a report only about 28 percent our entire complete and effectual weapon from the nonpartisan Congres - budget today. I believe now we with which any constitution can sional Budget Office (CBO), in 10 have the opportunity to change arm the immediate representa - years, 99 percent of all revenue this outdated, failing budget tives of the people.” will go toward mandatory pay - process. Currently, I am working with a ments and interest on our debt. Compare our lack of manage - number of other senators to find We need to begin managing our ment of Social Security to South ways to revive the budget process entire budget before it is too late. Dakota’s retirement system, in here in Congress, so we can ad - The long-term driver of our debt which both chambers of the legis - dress our budget crisis once and and deficit remains the rapid lature and the South Dakota Re - for all. What we have been work - growth of mandatory payments. tirement System Board of ing on would open up the entire Trustees actively manage one of budget to congressional manage - ment, including mandatory pay - ments. Our plan would also require the federal budget to be approved and signed into law. Ad - Philip League Bowling ditionally, there would be conse - Monday Night Mixed Tuesday Night Men quences for Congress should we Petersen’s Variety ...... 33-15 Kennedy Imp ...... 20-12 fail to pass a budget in a timely Kadoka Tree Service ...... 26.5-21.5 Philip Motor ...... 19-13 manner. Rockers ...... 22.5-25.5 Scotchmans ...... 16.5-15.5 As we move forward into a new Badland’s Auto ...... 14-34 Wagon Wheel ...... 15.5-16.5 year, I will continue to encourage Highlights: Midwest Co-op ...... 15-17 Trina Brown ...... 191/523 Barr’s Signs ...... 10-22 my colleagues to work with us to Marlis Petersen ...... 189/524 Highlights: make these important changes to Andrew Reckling ...... 526 Jim Larson ...... 214 clean/512 the budget process in Washington. Vickie Petersen ...... 172 Earl Park ...... 547 The fiscal crisis isn’t coming ten Maralynn Burns ...... 4-7 split; 470 Jason Sampson ...... 5-10 & 2-7 splits years from now. The crisis is here, Fred Foland ...... 3-10 split and we need to face it head on.

DON’T FORGET … Saturday, Dec. 3rd: 9-Pin Tourney/Scratch 4-Person Teams • Starts at 5:00 p.m. Make your opinion known … Karaoke at 8:30 p.m. write a letter to the editor! All Letters to the Editor must be signed. Rock ’N Roll Lanes Fax a signed copy to 859-2430 • Philip 859-2410 or mail to Open at 11 a.m. Pioneer Review Monday thru Friday PO Box 788 Philip, SD 57567 December 1, 2016 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 11 INDOWS LASSIFIED OLICY HANK OUS Would like to thank all who W HELP W ANTED HELP WANTED: Various posi - C P T Y prayed, called or sent cards for CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for PATIENT CARE COORDINA - tions at The Steakhouse in PLEASE READ your classified Thank you! Wow! We have my last two surgeries. Thank you older homes or new construc - TOR (PCC) position available at Philip. Stop in to apply or call ad the first week it runs. If you never seen a food drive quite like to all who came out to help with tion. Manufactured right in Fall River Health Services to pro - 859-2774. P30-tfn see an error, we will gladly re- this one. The Philip School and the cattle while I was laid up South Dakota. Double hung, vide patient centered assistance run your ad correctly. We ac - the Wall School Rival Food Com - also. We have some really great bays, bows, sliders. Call Chris in the Emergency Room and cept responsibility for the first petition donated a total of 2064.4 friends and neighbors. Grillo at Exact Contracting now Hospital setting. FRHS is seek - incorrect insertion only. Rav - pounds! Gary Block for an in-home demonstration ing a detail oriented, self-disci - MISC . F OR S ALE ellette Publications, Inc. re - Thank you to all the students, and free estimate. Thank you. plined, energetic and passionate FOR SALE BY SEALED BID : quests all classifieds and cards parents and staff making this 605-890-2696 K17-tfn applicant to become a part of Sealed bids will be received by of thanks be paid for when or - such a wonderful food drive. It their strong team of profession - the Board of Education of the dered. A $2.00 billing charge will will help feed many area people als at their state-of-the-art facil - Haakon School District for the be added if ad is not paid at the this winter. Your support is very time the order is placed. much appreciated. USINESS ERVICE ity. FRHS offers competitive following surplus item: 500 gal - B & S wages and excellent benefits. lon top-fill propane tank (to be Sincerely, O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, For detailed job description and moved off old Ottumwa school The Country Cupboard INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, application process, visit property). For any specifications Food Pantry Gravel (screened or crushed). We www.frhssd.org or contact Cindy or questions, contact Keven can deliver. Dams, dugouts, in HR at 605.745.8910 ext: Morehart at 605-859-2679. building sites. Our 42nd year. 2329. PR14-2tc Please denote on the outside of a Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. sealed envelope what the bid is PR11-tfn POSITION OPEN for Full or for. Bids will be accepted at the Part-time Yard Foreman. Com - Business Office until 5:00 p.m. HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON - petitive Wage, Sign on Bonus. on Dec. 12, 2016. Bids may be CRETE will do all your concrete Duties include repair & mainte - mailed to Haakon School Dis - construction jobs. Call us and nance of corrals & grounds. Ma - trict, Attn: Britni Ross, PO Box Statewide Classifieds we will give you a quote. Office, chinery operation, livestock 730, Philip, SD 57567. Decision ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226. handling. Contact Brad at Mar - on bids will be made at the reg - K27-tfn tin Livestock Auction, Martin, ular board meeting on Dec. 12, Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for SD, 605-685-6716 or 685-5716. 2016, at 5:30 p.m. The Board of $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, or NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed PR14-2tc Education reserves the right to plumbing contractor for all your accept or reject any or all bids 800-658-3697 for details. indoor plumbing and outdoor POSITIONS OPEN: Kadoka and to waive any informalities in water and sewer jobs. Call Dale School is seeking applications the bidding. P50-2tc EMPLOYMENT: other outdoor attractions. We offer for sale. Motel has eleven rooms Koehn, 441-1053, or leave a for Midland tumbling coach and RAILROAD VEGETATION CON - competitive pay and excellent ben - with one efficiency apartment. message at 837-0112. K38-tfn girls basketball coach at Interior. FOR SALE: Clean ink barrels TROL: Full-time traveling oppor - efits. Contact Human Resources Home is five bedrooms, one bath. Applications are available on the (not burn barrels). Contact Pi - at (605) 673-9418 for more infor - $150,000. 605-539-1440. Wess - WEST RIVER EXCAVATION website www.kadoka.k12.sd.us neer Review in Philip, 859-2516. tunity, 60-80 hours/week, will do all types of trenching, $12-$15/hour starting, meal al - mation or log onto www.regional - ington Springs, SD and can be mailed to Kadoka $30 each – only 6 available. health.com to apply. EEOC/AA ditching and directional boring Area School, Attn. Jeff Nemecek, PR10-tfn lowance, paid lodging & benefit MISCELLANEOUS: work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543. package. RAW, Inc. in Cooper - RN’S UP TO $45/hr, LPNs up to MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or For more information contact stown, ND – 888.700.0292 | $37.50/hr, CNAs up to $22.50/hr. paid operators, just real people call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- Principal Nemecek at 837-2171. NOTICES www.rawapplicators.com | Free gas/weekly pay. $2000 like you. Browse greetings, ex - 8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; Open until filled. EOE. K50-2tc GRANDMA'S CRAFT CORNER: [email protected] Bonus. AACO Nursing Agency 1- wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn change messages and connect Homemade Gifts, winter hours: CUSTER REGIONAL HEALTH is 800-656-4414 Ext. 8 live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800- HELP WANTED: Truck every Wednesday through Dec. accepting applications for RNs, AG CAREERS OPENINGS – CHS 958-7963. Driver/Hay Grinder Operator. 31, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 412 4th Ave., LPNs, Medical Assistants and Member Cooperatives: *Agronomy NOTICES : TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: CDL required. Ag equipment ex - Wall, SD (Hillcrest Office) 279- Nurse Aides. New Graduates wel - Manager *Controller. Apply online 14-ply, 235/85/16R, all steel. perience desired. Competitive 2415 or 279-2117. PW50-4tp come! Come join our growing team or view all agriculture opportuni - ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS $170, mounted. Les’ Body wage. Average 50 hours per in the beautiful southern Black ties at: http://tinyurl. statewide for only $150.00. Put Shop, 859-2744, Philip. week. Call Brock Smith at 605- Hills. Custer is a great place to live com/zatcbto -- Questions: Brian the South Dakota Statewide Clas - P40-tfn 441-2535. PR12-tfn and enjoy the outdoors. We are Slaughter, 701-721-7247, sifieds Network to work for you REAL E STATE just a short distance from Mount [email protected] today! (25 words for $150. Each HELP WANTED: Now hiring, full PRICE REDUCED: 3 bdrm, 1.5 additional word $5.) Call this Rushmore, Wind Cave National FOR SALE: FARM & R ANCH and part time kitchen/wait staff. baths, 3 heat sources, attached Park, Custer State Park, Jewel newspaper or 800-658-3697 for Apply at Lakota Cafe (formerly shop/garage, partially fur - Cave National Park and many TRAVELERS MOTEL AND HOME details. WANTED: Cows to winter until Jigger’s), Kadoka, 837-2000. nished, one block from Main March 1st. Lots of hay & silage. K48-tfn Street in Kadoka, space in - Call Mike at 605-685-3068. cluded for expansion, call 605- P50-tfn HELP WANTED: Apply at Philip 840-0163, 605-840-2533, Custom Meats. Full and part 605-842-2533. K32-tfn OATS HAY FOR SALE: Martin time positions. PR10-tfn area. Baled with a 568 John WANTED: Ranch/farm with or Deere. Net wrapped. Jeff Slat - BUS DRIVERS: Kadoka School without cattle and equipment, ads@ tery, 605-685-6373. P50-4tp is seeking applications for extra approximately 500 to 2,000 curricular bus drivers. Applica - acres located in South Dakota, HELP WANTED FOR SALE: Oats, 35-36 lb. test tions are available on the web - house optional, private party weight. 605-457-2007. P49-4tc site www.kadoka.k12.sd.us and cash transaction. Call Don, 413- pioneer- at First National Bank in Philip can be mailed to Kadoka Area 478-0178. PR3-tfn FOR SALE: Alfalfa seed, Vernal School, Attn. Jamie Hermann, and Common available. Call PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543. 605-299-6264 or 859-2334. For more information contact review.com Janitor/ P40-tfn Supt. Jamie Hermann at 837- 2171. EOE. K37-tfn FOR SALE: Older cattle pot; great for ranch hauling. $7,500. Light Maintenance Call Mike at 685-3068. P21-tfn BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FOR SALE: Rope horse halters CALL 859-2516 TO PLACE YOUR AD!! •Competitive Wages with 10’ lead rope, $15 each. Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn •Annual Bonus RONALD G. MANN, DDS PH•CIoLmIpPlete BAutOo BDodyY R eSpaHiringOP •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting FAMILY DENTISTRY Stop in and ask for Rick or Pam Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 Mon-Tues-Thurs-Fri • 8-5 Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: 859-2337 • Philip, SD WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed • 8:15-4 (605) 859-2525 Call 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip Diane Walker (Cakes ’N More) for your holiday baking! 859-2901 Philip

Larry Bouser 2016 2016 2016 Service Home: (605) 837-2945 Ford F250 XLT $58,105 MSRP Ford F150 XL $38,525 MSRP Dodge 3500 $60,160 MSRP Advisor PetersBrent Excavation Cell: (605) 381-5568 - 3,505 PM discount - 1,925 PM discount - 4,240 PM discount Years of Peters Crew Cab $54,600 Supercab $36,600 Ram $55,920 Service: 3 Excavation work of Caribou, 4 Door, 4x4, - 4,250 Rebates Shadow Black, - 5,800 Rebates Black, Longbox, - 7,219 Rebates Located in SALE PRICE 2.7L Ecoboost SALE PRICE 6.7L Diesel SALE PRICE W ALL types! Kadoka, SD $50,350 $30,800 $48,701 Backhoe W Trenching W Tire Tanks W Vacuum Excavation W Jeremy Snow Cobett Waters W Directional Service Boring Advisor Years of Service: 2 2014 2014 2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ford Explorer XLT SUV Buick Enclave SUV White, 4 Door, 4.3L V6 Magnetic, 4 Door, AWD, Automatic Silver, 4 Door, AWD, Leather, Automatic Sell it 72,138 miles 78,094 miles

HERE!! CHECK OUT OUR ENTIRE SELECTION AT : * * * * Philip Motor, Inc. Call Philip, SD • 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 859-2516

CLASSIFIED RATE: $7.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $7.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $10.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $9.00 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised 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 violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 12 Pioneer Review • December 1, 2016 Hit & Miss Labrier Ranch 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] – Selling – continued from 4 received a couple of greetings des - house. Our two-story farm house cleaning. My window cleaning job 60 Black 3 & 4-year-old Cows ignated as Thanksgiving letters in only had 26 windows and each lasted into the darkness of the time that we did. Their dog, Rizzo, order to serve notice of new mail - year that became quite a chore. (I early evening. I was so focused on had been given the treat to travel ing addresses. Some folks cut cor - had worked with my mom on my job that I forgot to attend or Tuesday, December 13th with them. She likes me and the ners and send greetings as doing that chore when she and watch for the parade of lights. I at Philip (SD) Livestock Auction dog treats I give her, but I am still attached files to emails. That is Dad lived in that house.) In later did report on that event as it took not her master. And besides I was much cheaper than the old fash - years, they had newer windows place last year at this time. I not available to dog sit this time. ioned way and it may alleviate with removable sashes. Prior to guess I fell asleep on the job this • Cows have had all shots & have Katlin caught a ride back to some of the extra burden on the that, I had to climb a ladder to re - time, but then there will, no Brookings with Tristen Rush Sun - folks who work for the U.S. Postal move screens and replace them doubt, be coverage with pictures been poured day morning to be ready to hit the Service in handling and delivering with storm windows. Even with elsewhere in this issue. books and attend classes again mail. the removable sashes, it was quite • Bred to the best of Black bulls Monday. Along about this time or per - a task. So now everyone is getting all haps a bit earlier back in 1997, I Last Saturday since it had been • Start calving April 5th for 60 days geared up for the Christmas sea - commented to my wife that with a forecast as likely our last rela - son. I think it is being rushed a little practice I was ready to do tively warm day of this season, I bit, but that is part of life these ac - Windows. I had just upgraded to decided to do the windows of our Minuteman For more information, call: celerated times. As for me, I will MS Windows 95 for my computer half-basement apartment. There Larry Labrier Chauncey Labrier be concentrating on getting my operating system. She immedi - are six double-sash slide-by-side annual Christmas letter com - ately directed me to get going on windows and the sash on the Missile 669-2606 669-3373 pleted and sent. We have already washing the windows of our screened side is removable for moves into winter FREE season Sunday Juke Box Frida With the days getting shorter, Night y Nights Minuteman Missile National His - toric Site has begun its winter op - Bingo!! The Steakhouse & Lounge erations. Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip Reservations: 859-2774 During the winter season the Starts at Sa visitor center will still remain Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! lad Bar Av open seven days a week, but from 6:00 p.m. ailable 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Lunch! Visitors to the park can go Friday, Monday, through exhibits exploring the Wed., Saturday, Package history of the Cold War and Amer - Tuesday, Thursday, December 2 December 5 November 30 December 3 ica’s strategic defense. The Delta- November 29 December 1 Rib Sandwich & Prime Rib Liquor & Indian Taco or Prime 09 missile silo will also be open Prime Rib Walleye French Fries Sandwich Casino daily for self-guided audio tours Taco Salad Rib $6.50 & Fries from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., lo - cated off of exit 116. Ranger- guided tours of the Launch Control Facility Delta-01 are daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. These tours require advanced reserva - tions, which can be made online at go.nps.gov/delta-01tour or by call - ing 866-601-5129. During the winter season the WEBSITE ADDRESS: park is closed Christmas Day, www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION Dec. 25, and New Year’s Day, Jan. 859-2577 1. Winter operations will continue Email: [email protected] HILIP OUTH AKOTA Philip, SD through April 01, 2017. P , S D Minuteman Missile National 15BLK, RED & CHAR SM - BM COWS1368#...... $900.00 MARILYN PUCKETT - KYLE 1 ...... RED COWETTE 910#...... $85.00 Historic Site's headquarters and TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 2016 DAVID SCOTT - OWANKA 1...... BLK HFR 900#...... $124.00 SCARBOROUGH RANCH - HAYES Big run of weigh-ups and Bred Cattle 5...... BLK 5 - 6 YR OLD COWS 1328#...$1,210.00 GLENN PUCKETT - KYLE 9 ...... BLK, RED & CHAR COWS 1376#...... $64.25 visitor center is located off of exit for our Special Sale. Decent crowd in 5...... BLK BM COWS 1500#...... $900.00 1...... BLK HFR 930#...... $125.00 1...... CHAR BULL 1980#...... $81.50 131, Interstate 90. The park con - spite of some blustery, snowy TERRY & LEVI BUCHERT - PHILIP 3 ...... BLK HFRS 807#...... $109.00 KEVIN KOCH - OWANKA sists of three sites along a 15-mile 3...... RED 5 - BM COWS 1357#...$1,075.00 1 ...... BWF COW 1250#...... $73.00 3...... BLK & BWF COWS 1362#...... $63.00 weather. Very strong market. Special stretch of Interstate 90 in western DICK & ERIC GROPPER - LONG VALLEY MIKE & LISA KARRELS - BROADUS 1...... BLK COWETTE 1265#...... $71.00 South Dakota. Authorized by Con - Weaned and Preconditioned Calf Sale 4...... BLK & BWF SM COWS 1491#...$1,025.00 22...... BLK HFRS 1024#...... $119.50 BAUMAN BROTHERS - LONG VALLEY here next Tuesday with 6000 head. 17...... BLK BM COWS 1371#...... $900.00 MARK DEVRIES - BELVIDERE 5...... BLK COW 1426#...... $61.00 gress in 1999, Minuteman Missile TIM & DENISE NELSON - MIDLAND 3 ...... RWF HFRS 897#...... $120.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 1010#...... $76.00 National Historic Site preserves STOCK COWS & BRED HEIFERS: 5 ...... BLK & BWF 5-6 YR OLD COWS 1304#...$1,125.00 JERRY HICKS - NORRIS 2 ...... BLK HFRT 1028#...... $98.00 components of the Minuteman II WHEELER RANCH - PHILIP 22...... BLK & BWF SM COWS 1282#...$1,010.00 3 ...... BLK HFRS 908#...... $123.00 2...... BLK HFRT 1070#...... $96.00 intercontinental ballistic missile 15...... BWF HFRS 1177#...$1,850.00 5 ...... RED & BLK SM COWS 1307#...... $975.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 1165#...... $83.00 BRETT GUPTILL - INTERIOR system. It interprets the deterrent 16...... BWF HFRS 1161#...$1,800.00 10...... BLK & BWF BM COWS 1403#...... $875.00 SETH WHITE - BUFFALO GAP 7...... BLK COWETTES 1016#...... $97.00 BAXTER ANDERS - RAPID CITY RUSSEL CURTIS - ORAL 1...... BLK COWETTE 1310#...... $83.00 KAREN O'BRIEN - WHITE RIVER value of the land based portion of 40...... BLK 4 YR OLD COWS 1263#...$1,675.00 6...... RED & BLK 6 - BM COWS 1401#...$1,000.00 1 ...... BLK HFRT 740#...... $106.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 920#...... $99.00 America's nuclear defense during 29...... BLK 4 YR OLD COWS 1270#...$1,675.00 2 ...... RED SM COWS 1588#...... $950.00 1 ...... BLK HFRT 875#...... $90.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 1185#...... $81.00 the Cold War era. It also com - MONTY WILLIAMS - BOX ELDER WALTER FEES - OPAL GRANT SHEARER - WALL PASS CREEK RANCH - KADOKA memorates the people and events 47...... BLK 3 YR OLD COWS 1191#...$1,575.00 21...... RED & BLK SM COWS 1357#...... $960.00 1 ...... BLK HFRT 875#...... $106.00 1 ...... RED COWETTE 1020#...... $94.00 associated with this recent period 47...... BLK HFRS 1101#...$1,485.00 JONES RANCH - RAPID CITY 1 ...... BLK HFRT 895#...... $104.00 MURPHY FARMS - ARLINGTON 45...... BLK HFRS 1114#...$1,460.00 24...... BLK BM COWS 1388#...... $950.00 1 ...... BLK HFRT 1035#...... $91.00 15...... BLK COWETTES 1107#...... $86.00 of American history. MIKE & LISA KARRELS - BROADUS DILLON WHITCHER - BUFFALO GAP KELLY FEES - HOWES DALE VOCU - KYLE 12...... BLK HFRS 1070#...$1,470.00 7 ...... BLK SM - BM COWS 1380#...... $950.00 1 ...... BLK HFRT 865#...... $105.00 1...... X BRED HFRT 940#...... $97.00 30...... BLK HFRS 1065#...$1,470.00 MIKE HUNSAKER - KEYSTONE KURT KETELSEN - BOX ELDER RICK FOX - HERMOSA 58...... BLK HFRS 1031#...$1,470.00 5 ...... BLK & BWF SM - BM COWS 1556#...... $950.00 1 ...... BLK HFRT 875#...... $102.00 1 ...... RED HFR 780#...... $110.00 30...... BLK HFRS 1087#...$1,430.00 DAVID & ROSS CUNY - BUFFALO GAP HOWARD & DELORES KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD CACTUS FLAT CATTLE CO - MCALLEN, TX LK FRS Markets 57...... B H 1075#...$1,420.00 14...... BLK & BWF BM COWS 1393#...... $935.00 10...... BLK HFRS 843#...... $118.00 1 ...... BLK BULL 1655#...... $78.50 Midwest Cooperatives 46...... BLK HFRS 1066#...$1,420.00 BAUMAN BROTHERS - LONG VALLEY 7 ...... BLK HFRS 836#...... $116.50 DEAN JOHNSON - FAIRBURN 50...... BLK HFRS 917#.....$1,325.00 9...... BLK & BWF BM COWS 1452#...... $935.00 BURJES FITCH - PHILIP 1 ...... BLK BULL 2155#...... $78.00 End of Day 11/28/16 70...... BLK HFRS (CLV AFTER JUNE1)1049#...$1,250.00 CHARLIE CARLSON - KADOKA 18...... BLK HFRS 1022#...... $116.50 ZACH WEST - NEW UNDERWOOD 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $3.37 KENNY ARMSTRONG - HERMOSA 8 ...... BLK SM - BM COWS 1418#...... $925.00 DAN NELSON - CREIGHTON 1...... BLK COW 925#...... $76.00 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.69 12...... BLK HFRS 1088#...$1,350.00 EDWARD ADRIAN - FT COLLINS, CO 13...... BLK HFRS 944#...... $123.75 5...... BLK COWETTES 1082#...... $78.00 Milo ...... $2.09 8...... BLK HFRS 1066#...$1,350.00 19...... BLK & BWF BM COWS 1396#...... $910.00 1 ...... BLK HFRT 875#...... $107.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 1035#...... $61.00 Corn ...... $2.54 6 ...... BLK HFRS 918#.....$1,200.00 LONNY JOHNSTON - BELVIDERE 1...... BWF COWETTE 1080#...... $89.00 7...... BLK HFRTS 892#...... $92.00 Millet ...... $5.50 BAXTER ANDERS - RAPID CITY 3...... RED SM - BM COWS 1355#...... $900.00 3 ...... BLK COWS 1158#...... $67.00 GARY WILLIAMS - WALL 24...... BLK HFRS 1036#...$1,350.00 CARL BAUMAN - KADOKA 3...... BLK HFRTS 890#...... $100.00 1...... BLK HFRT 985#...... $94.00 SFS Birdseed ...... $14.00 KURT KETELSEN - BOX ELDER 30...... RED BM COWS 1335#...... $885.00 SAM PRILL - RAPID CITY DILLON WHITCHER - BUFFALO GAP 4 ...... BLK & BWF 3-6 YR OLD COWS 1276#...$1,250.00 GLENDON SHEARER - WALL 1...... BLK HFRT 1085#...... $109.00 1...... BLK HFRT 1100#...... $95.00 13...... BLK & BWF BM COWS 1437#...... $935.00 19...... BLK BM COWS 1264#...... $850.00 1...... BLK COW 1200#...... $69.00 CLINT AMIOTTE - INTERIOR JOE AMIOTTE - INTERIOR WEIGH-UPS: CARL BAUMAN - KADOKA 1...... RED COW 1055#...... $89.00 7BLK, RED & CHAR 3 - 6 YR OLD COWS 1239# BRENT FOX - HERMOSA 7...... RED COWS 1114#...... $75.50 NEWLLY O'BRIEN - WHITE RIVER $1,235.00 5...... RED HFRS 863#...... $124.50 1...... RED COWETTE 940#...... $96.00 1...... BLK COW 1210#...... $60.00 Weekend 4....RED & BLK 3 - 6 YR OLD COWS 1158#...$1,110.00 1 ...... RED COWETTE 1155#...... $86.00

BALLARD – 100 BLKCLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, MAY 30: NO SALE Weather UPCOMING SALES: STODDARD RANCH – 90 RED ANG HFRS; FS ...... 600# TUESDAY, JAN. 10: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & REGULAR TUESDAY, JUNE 6: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & REGULAR TUESDAY, DEC. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE Friday: Partly cloudy skies. FEIST – 85 BLK CLVS; FS ...... 650-700# CATTLE SALE CATTLE SALE FEATURING WEANED CALVES & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. High near 35F. Winds M. WILLIAMS – 85 RED ANG REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI .....650-700# TUESDAY, JAN. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER TUESDAY, JUNE 13: REGULAR CATTLE SALE ESTIMATING 6,000 HEAD. WEIGH-UPS: 9AM YEARLINGS & NOTEBOOM CATTLE CO – 80 BLK & REDCLVS; FS....600-650# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JUNE 20: REGULAR CATTLE SALE NW at 5 to 10 mph. CALVES: 11AM MT. SCARBOROUGH RANCH – 70 BLK, RED & CHAR TUESDAY, JAN. 24: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & REGULAR TUESDAY, JUNE 27: DRY COW SPECIAL CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL, Friday Night: Clear MOSTLY HFRS; FS ...... 600# CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JULY 4: NO SALE ASV=AGE & SOURCE VERIFIED skies. Low 16F. Winds SSW at 5 D. KEFFELER – 70 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# TUESDAY, JAN. 31: NO SALE TUESDAY, JULY 11: REGULAR CATTLE SALE JOHNSTON – 300 BLK & BWFCLVS; FS,NI ...... 450-575# SPRINGVIEW RANCH – 60 BLKCLVS; FS...... 500-550# TUESDAY, FEB. 7: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE & BRED CATTLE TUESDAY, JULY 18: REGULAR CATTLE SALE to 10 mph. CARLEY – 300 BLK CLVS; FS ...... 500-650# GRUBL – 55 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI...... 600-700# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JULY 25: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY YEARLING & FALL HERBER RANCH – 250 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ...... 600-700# ALBERS – 50 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-650# TUESDAY, FEB. 14: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING Saturday: A mix of DICKSCHAT – 250 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 600-700# SANDER – 40 MOSTLY RED CLVS; FS ...... 600# BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE clouds and sun early, INGALLS & SONS – 225 BLKSTRS; FS,NI ...... 600-700# GOLDEN WILLOW RANCH – 40 BLK BV HFRS; FS,NI...550-600# TUESDAY, FEB. 21: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER then becoming cloudy HOWIE – 200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 600-700# DEAL – 35 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 400-450# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE UPCOMING BULL SALES T., T., & T. THOMPSON – 200 NLK HFRS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# later in the day. High CROWSER – 30 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI...... 550# TUESDAY, FEB. 28: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING TUESDAY, DEC. 13: WELLER ANGUS 36TH ANNUAL PRICE & PRICE – 155 BLK HFRS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# ILLIAMS HAR X CLVS FS ANGS ACCINATED EIFERS EGULAR ATTLE ALE 39F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph. M. W – 30 C ; ...... 600# B V H & R C S BULL & FEMALE SALE 12:00MT T. WILLIAMS – 150 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 650-700# PALMER – 30 BLK & CHAR X CLVS...... 500-600# TUESDAY, MAR. 7: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING TUESDAY, DEC. 20: SLOVEK RANCH ANGUS & ANGUS PLUS Saturday Night: A few clouds. TRASK & PETERSON – 150 BLK STRS; FS,NI...... 600# R. KEFFELER – 30 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 450-550# BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE GENETIC BULL SALE 12:00MT Low 22F. Winds W at 10 to 15 HEEB & FITZGERALD – 150 BLK CLVS; FS ...... 650-800# YOUNG RANCH – 25 HERF STRS; FS ...... 650-700# TUESDAY, MAR. 14: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER TUESDAY, JAN. 17: MCPERSON ANGUS 12:00MT KNAPP RANCH – 140 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 650-700# RICHTER – 15 BLK HFRS; FS,NI...... 550-600# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE mph. UESDAY EB HORSON EREFROD MT BRUNSON – 125 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 550-625# KELLY – 10 BLK, RED, & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ...... 600# TUESDAY, MAR. 21: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING T , F . 14: T H 12:00 A CONSIGNMENT – 125 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ...... 500-575# J. PRICE – 6 BLK YRLG STRS & CLVS ...... 550-700# BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, FEB. 21: STOUT CHAROLAIS & MILLIGAN Sunday: A few clouds KEEGAN – 125 BLK & BWF BV HFRS; FS SCOTT – 2 HERF HFRS; NI ...... 600# TUESDAY, MAR. 28: REGULAR CATTLE SALE HEREFORDS 12:00MT from time to time. (ALL HFRS IN TOWN)...... 550-600# TUESDAY, FEB. 28: DEEP CREEK ANGUS 12:00MT YEARLINGS: TUESDAY, APR. 4: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER & PAIR High 41F. Winds SW GEBES FAMILY – 120 BLK STRS; FS...... 650# LONG & LONG – 150 BLK STRS & SPAY HFRS ...... 850-950# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, MAR. 7: CHEYNNE CHAROLAIS 12:00MT FERGUSON – 115 BLK HFRS; FS,NI...... 500-550# ROSETH BROTHERS – 70 BLK SPAY HFRS ...... 800-1000# TUESDAY, APR. 11: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING TUESDAY, MAR. 14: TRASK & PETERSON ANGUS 12:00MT at 5 to 10 mph. Sunday JORGENSEN & JORGENSEN – 110 BLK & RED STRS; MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFORMATION BANGS VACCINATED HIEFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, APR. 4: FANNING RANCH ANGUS 12:00MT Night: A few clouds. Low FS ...... 650-700# CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT 605- TUESDAY, APR. 18: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER, & TUESDAY, APR. 11: STOMPRUD ANGUS 12:00MT PROKOP RANCH – 105 BLK STRS; FS ...... 600-650# 23F. Winds SW at 10 to 15 mph. 515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577. PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, APR. 18: COTTONWOOD ANGUS 12:00MT USTON LK WF CLVS FS H – 100 B & B ; ...... 600-650# TUESDAY, APR. 25: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE, STOCK COW, TUESDAY, APR. 25: FORTUNE’S RAFTER U CROSS ANGUS NEUHAUSER – 100 BLK, BWF & HERF CLVS; FS...... 600-650# RED EIFER AIR ALE EGULAR ATTLE ALE Go to pioneer-review.com & TUESDAY, DEC. 13: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER B H , & P S & R C S 12:00MT FINN – 100 RED ANG STRS; FS ...... 650-700# UESDAY AY ULL AY EGULAR ATTLE ALE SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL T , M 2: B D & R C S TUESDAY, MAY 2: BULL DAY click on the weather icon for RAUSCH & RAUSCH – 100 BLK CLVS; FS ...... 500-625# UESDAY AY PECIAL EEDER ATTLE ALE EGULAR & FEMALE SALE T , M 9: S F C S & R up-to-the-minute forecasts STOMPRUD – 100 BLK ANG CLVS; FS (3/4 FOR HFRS ATTLE ALE TUESDAY, DEC. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW C S REPLC. QUALITY)...... 500-600# UESDAY AY PECIAL AIRS TOCK OW RED & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCH T , M 16: S P , S C , & B PLA Café GUPTILL – 150 BLK & BWF STRS; FS ...... 550-600# EIFER ALE EGULAR ATTLE ALE BULL & FEMALE SALE H S & R C S Marit Clawson, Mgr. SHEARER – 150 BLK STRS; FS,NI...... 600# UESDAY AY PECIAL AIR ALE EGULAR ATTLE TUESDAY, DEC. 27: NO SALE T , M 23: S P S & R C CLEMENTS – 100 BLK & RED CLVS;FS ...... 500-550# ALE Mon-Fri, 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JAN. 3: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE & BRED CATTLE S HLAVKA – 100 BLK MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI ...... 600# Extended hours on sale days. DEERING – 100 CHAR X CLVS;FS ...... 550-600# Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with View and Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering Keep supporting R-CALF USA! video sale as an additional service to our PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). R-CALF USA is our voice in government consignors, with questions about the video Download to represent U.S. cattle producers in please call, Jerry Roseth at VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & trade marketing issues. Join today 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on 605-515-0186 or Randy Curtis in the Sale Production & help make a difference! SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: Books at: THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DACE HARPER, BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION www.rpi (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Fieldman/Auctioneer Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 Cell (605) 515-0186 Faith • (605) 515-1535 (605) 641-1042 (605) 859 2577 BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Fieldman BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman promotions. Midland • (605) 567-3385 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Wasta • (605) 685-4862 www.philiplivestock.com Reva • (605) 866-4670 com