$ 00 Inclu1des Tax Vol. 113 | No 11 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, November 1, 2018 www. pioneer-review.com TransCanada Keystone XL Pipeline Ready to Roll area. In some instances, those share their questions and were workers that are willing, will work very satisfied with the information on an occasional Sunday if the presented during the evening. “We project falls behind. had a good meeting this evening, SECURITY and I believe all who attended are Don Greenwood, senior security better informed about this big advisor, was in attendance to ad - project coming through our dress questions concerning secu - county,” said Clements. “It was rity. All workers are registered and great to see a large turnout for this have security badges. There are event.” Clements also stated that security guards at all driveways Haakon County is projected to re - and roaming the grounds. At times ceive approximately $350,000 in there will be drug dogs brought in new, annual taxes from the to do checks. All visitors must be pipeline and its construction. previously screened and approved. No casual visitors are allowed in - side the camp. TIMELINE SAFETY CURRENTLY: Daily safety meetings are held to Pipe yards are being com - insure that everyone is abreast of pleted and pipe is being all safety measures. Prevention is Robert Latimer, Facility Land hauled into those yards. taken very seriously. and Permitting Manager, stated Roads are being prepared This area, west of Highway 73, about one mile north of Philip, S.D. is where building will begin for the work - Background checks are con - that they have permits to get for the heavy traffic created by force camp and contractor yard. The skyline looking west of the highway will soon be full of activity. ducted on all workers. Contractors started and they will have to have the pipeline construction. are responsible for their own back - permits set in place at the begin - ground checks but TransCanada ning of every phase of this project. MARCH, 2019: Approximately 200 people were pipeline project. Tencer stated that there, as many workers as possible contracts with outside companies TransCanada will be in the in attendance at a public meeting they will also help the county up - will be bussed out to their job sites to audit contractors’ background Haakon County area with their hosted by TransCanada, on Tues - keep and fix secondary roads being to minimize traffic. This facility checks and safety records. contractors. At that time they day, October 23 at the American used heavier due to local traffic will also be used for meetings such There is an ambulance service will go through the construc - Legion Hall in Philip. The meeting trying to avoid construction traffic. as safety issues and daily work as - on site that will be stationed on tion process in detail with the was held to give information con - PIPE YARDS signments. the pipeline right-of-way during community. They will also be cerning the Keystone Pipeline Pipe yards are being prepared. WORKERS working hours and Life Flight is holding job fairs for local work - route and construction in Haakon There is one pipe yard northwest The Philip workforce camp will on call at all times to insure as ers and contractors. County. The meeting started with of Philip on Highway 34 that is have work crews coming and going quickly of a response as possible. introductions of TransCanada staff completed and one northeast of with the phases of the project, but For emergencies, local health care MAY, 2019: in attendance, then a brief expla - Philip, near Midland that is being will peak at approximately 1,200 services will be utilized. “Prepare Workforce camp will be nation of the project, which in - completed. Pipe is being hauled in people, which includes all levels of for the worst, hope for the best,” constructed and preparation cludes the pipeline two-pump from a yard in North Dakota and jobs. These crews work six days said Tencer. work will begin. stations, and the workforce camps beginning in December, approxi - per week, ten hour days. All con - TransCanada is working with (also known as man camps) being mately 40 trucks per day will be tractors are union contractors so local law enforcement to minimize EARLY JUNE, 2019: constructed north of Philip. transporting 8 ft. long by 36 inch (their empoyees) are typically issues that have happened else - Construction begins on the The proposed $8,000,000 Trans in diameter pipe from a rail yard skilled type workers. All workers where. They also have procedures project. Canada Keystone XL Pipeline (as near Box Elder, S.D. into those go through DOT regulations so are to deal with protesters, etc. scheduled) will enter the state of yards. All pipe is individually in - drug tested before employment. Alcohol is not sold on site, but is JULY, 2019: South Dakota in the northwest spected for defects and repaired as Workers are also randomly tested allowed in private quarters only. corner near Buffalo in Harding needed. and automatically tested if there is Workforce will peak at ap - FIRE PROTECTION proximately 1,200 people and County and travel through parts of WORKFORCE CAMPS an incident. Local contractors will All buildings on the workforce will stay at that level for two to Perkins, Meade, Haakon, Jones, Construction of the workforce also be utilized, with the unions camp are protected with a sprin - three months, at which time it Lyman, and Tripp Counties. The camp, one mile north of Philip, will coming in to work with those con - kler system. Buildings are also will start to taper off. pipeline will exit South Dakota begin in late May or early June, tractors to assure they are prop - spaced such that a fire will only af - Haakon County Commission into Nebraska near Colome, SD. 2019. “The camp will be like a mini erly trained in safety issues. fect the building that the fire Chairman, Steve Clements took DECEMBER, 2019 - An estimated $20,000,000 in new, city.”, said Tencer. This “city” will LIFE ON CAMP started in. TransCanada is also part in the meeting to help Key - JANUARY, 2020: annual property tax revenues will be surrounded by a security fence Three meals per day are pre - working with the local fire depart - stone XL pipeline personnel an - Work will wrap up on the be seen by the state of South and will consist of approximately pared in the cafeteria on site. ment to make sure that they have swer questions. project. Dakota according to Robynn 24 buildings including a gymna - Workers will be provided with a the appropriate hose connections Tysver, Senior Communications sium, rec room, laundromat, infir - lunch to take with them to the and equipment needed to effec - with the landowners to make sure Specialist for TransCanada. This mary with a physician assistant, work site. Workers are free to cook SPRING, 2020: tively fight a fire on the camp site. that all land is satisfactorily re - pipeline carries oil from Canada, commissary, modular home type their own meals or leave camp to Final cleanup of the camp There will be water trucks and claimed. through Montana and South structures to form dormitories and eat out. site and finalizing reclamation. watchers at all job sites. The South Dakota Public Utili - Dakota to Steele City, Neb, where suites, and a kitchen/dining room. There are activities available to PERMITTING AND ties Commission has a liaison that it will merge with existing Also, on site are 300 RV slots, the camp residents in the rec room “This workforce camp is in - EASEMENTS is assigned to advocate for pipelines enroute to refineries fur - extra water storage unit, and a and gymnasium, but workers are tended for one season.” said TransCanada has easements for landowners. ther south. waste water treatment plant. allowed to leave the campus, as Tencer. He added that the construction areas. After construc - Following the meeting, Haakon Following opening remarks, the Garbage service will be contracted they wish, in their free time. Since project will wrap up in Decem - tion of the pipeline and pump sta - County Commission Chairman, discussion was opened to the floor with one of the refuge companies the pipeline crews work six days ber or January and will start tions is finalized, all areas Steve Clements stated that he felt for questions, with the appropriate that services the area. All utilities per week, Sunday is their only day moving to the 2020 site. disturbed will be reclaimed. There a number of residents were glad to people answering the questions will be underground and will be re - off to explore the local and regional is a crew, whose only job is to work asked. moved when the camp is disman - ROADS tled. According to Greg Tencer, exec - There is a West River utive manager, Lyman/Jones water line di - preparative rectly through the camp. work has TransCanada has con - begun on tracted with WRL-J for a county roads larger meter to accommo - across the date the camp and will pay state of South accordingly. During per - Dakota, along mitting for the camp, the pipeline WRL-J was required to route. At this prove that the system point, this could meet the demand for phase is about existing customers and the 30%-35% com - camp. TransCanada also pleted. Haul has a backup water supply, routes have with the water storage been estab - unit, to accommodate lished with water needs in case of a Haakon County Greg Tencer water shortage during peek and work has water usage times. After the public meeting concluded, managers for the Keystone XL begun to build up those roads to Adjacent to the workforce camp, pipeline stayed and addressed further questions and concerns from a withstand the increased traffic. a Contractor Yard will be con - Don Greenwood, Senior Security Advisor for TransCanada, assured number of people who were in attendance for the evening meeting. Here Contractors are given a list of structed. All workers will report to those attending that no casual visitors will be allowed in the workforce Bryan Gortmaker, Security Field Advisor in South Dakota working with roads that are to be used for the this facility each morning. From camp and this will be a controlled environment. Keystone XL project helped with questions.

SAMPLE BALLOTS Pages 13 and 14

Be sure to read the public notice pages and study the sample ballots that are printed in this week issue of The Pioneer Review. “It’s your right to know”. Please vote November 6th

This map provided by TransCanada shows the pipeline route entering Haakon county from the northwest from Meade county and the exit route into Jones County. 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 Fridge Door Notes & Reminders Call 859-2516 | [email protected] Letter to the Editor

PHILIP AREA/AARP/RTA/RSP Soup Supper before the election, No - Dear Editor: ber election offers a very easy security), sanctuary cities, taking Meeting at the Senior Center Monday, October 29, at vember 5 at 5:00 p.m. There was a Letter to the Edi - choice: vote Democrat. Pater es - back individual tax cuts 6:00 p.m.; guest speaker Casey Jore tor printed in the October 3rd edi - pouses how the party of Bill and (“Crumbs,” sniffs Nancy Pelosi), AA & AL-ANON ...7 :00 tion of The Rapid City Journal by Hillary Clinton and former apol - socialism, raising taxes, and im - HAAKON/JACKSON 4-H Award and Recognition p.m. on Monday a Mr. Terry Painter of Rapid. Be - ogist President Obama and peaching Trump and Justice Ca - Night at the Philip Legion Hall; November 11 at 5:00 evenings. cause I could not disagree more scheming Nancy Pelosi and DNC vanaugh. Many of Trump’s p.m. with Mr. Painter’s assertions, I stand proudly for the U.S. Consti - policies have been phenomenally NURSING HOME ENTERTAINMENT … Chuck felt the burning need to respond. tution, separation of powers, successful, all of which are gener - LADIES PRAYER BREAKFAST will be Monday, Carstensen will provide musical entertainment at I mailed my response to the Jour - democracy, freedom, honesty, jus - ally ignored by the media. It November 5th, at 7:00 a.m. in the Senechal Lobby. All the Philip Nursing Home the second and fourth Sat - nal but maybe it got lost in the tice, integrity, courage, patriot - seems to me these days that some ladies are welcome. urday of each month at 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. mail, the dog ate it, or my letter ism, compassion, Social Security, Democrats have regressed from wasn’t liberal enough. In any re - health care, and “stuff like that”. calm and reasonable debate to HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY: The To have your “No Charge” meeting or event listed spect, I haven’t seen it in the He writes that Trump’s presi - screaming in your face. Vote Re - Hunt for Fantastic Beasts will be afoot. See flyer on here, please submit them by calling 859-2516 or e-mail - Journal . I thank The Pioneer Re - dency is a “fascist dictatorship” publican. No intelligent person our Facebook page for more details. ing to: [email protected]. We will publish your view for the opportunity. and that no intelligent person could possibly dispute doing this. notice the two issues prior to your event at no charge. Matt Schofield could possible dispute these HAAKON COUNTY ABSENTEE VOTING: begins P.O. Box 398 “facts,” and “they won’t”. I don’t /s/Matt Schofield September 21, in the Auditors office and ends the day Philip, SD 57567 know if I’m intelligent or not, but Matt Schofield 859-2909 or 685-3909 I respectfully dispute Painter’s P.O. Box 398 *** “facts”. In the coming November Philip, SD 57567 Terry Painter (letters October 3 election, the Democrats stand for 605-859-2909 or RCJ) is leading with his chin everything that is negative: open cell 605-685-3909 Lookin’ Around when he asserts that the Novem - borders, abolishing ICE (border Syd Iwan | [email protected] and lots of practice. There were when Grandpa Iwan was the Kinfolks other music majors at college, minister at a local church. Some You can choose your friends but though, who were way beyond me of my uncles and aunts settled in not your relatives. The latter in talent and proficiency. Those that area and never left. Our John Mitchell have already been chosen for you kept me humble, which is proba - family often made summer trips CPA, CVA, CFP Casey Peterson, Ltd. through various factors, and you bly just as well. up there to visit them, and some can’t do much about it. You can Most of my relatives, it of them came here. try to ignore them if you want to, seems, have or have had good in - My mom’s Uncle Charlie Consequences of Taking retirement accounts until retire - nual retirement income and age but they are still your kin. tentions. They worked hard and was another big favorite of mine. Early Retirement ment. Life expectancies pre - 70 yields $99,121 in annual re - Personally, I’m not ex - supported themselves and their He often came to visit his sister, Often people as they approach sented come from the Social tirement income. actly short on relatives. Since my families. None that I know of are my grandma, who lived with us retirement contemplate taking Security web site. Note that So - folks both came from fairly large filthy rich so I can’t really hit in her last years. Charlie was early retirement. There are sev - cial Security benefits increase ap - Note that for the purpose of families, I have close to forty first them up for a loan if necessary, heavily into fishing, and always eral consequences of retiring proximately 8% per year for this comparison cost of living ad - cousins. Most of those have mar - but they are mostly well enough took my sister and me with him early. There are fewer working delayed retirement and decrease justments have not been factored ried and reproduced so the num - off that they don’t need charity. to try our luck when he came to years, there are more years of approximately 8% per year for re - in. Many advisors would not rec - bers have grown geometrically. I My Uncle Don and Aunt Vange visit and had brought his fishing taking funds out of retirement, tirement before normal Social Se - ommend taking funds over your now have hundreds of cousins were childless and well enough pole along. We even spent one and there are fewer years for re - curity retirement age. life expectancy but some lower and don’t even try to keep up off that they could generously re - Christmas with him there where tirement dollars to accumulate. You see that at age 60, there amount because many people live with all of them. Some of them I member me in their will. Nice! A he lived in Menno in the eastern In addition, retirement before age is no Social Security benefit, and beyond average life expectancy. know pretty well and some not. cousin or two has had trouble part of the state. He lived to be 65, when a person is eligible for the only retirement income is Income is not the only factor I would like to say that with the law but mostly not. I over a hundred and fished a lot Medicare results in higher costs $24,384 per year. Waiting to age that people contemplating retire - all my relatives are bright, exem - think I once got a traffic ticket, for many of those years. We had for health insurance. 62 allows more retirement accu - ment must consider. Other issues but otherwise I’ve stayed out of plary people who have accom - many relatives from both sides of Presented here is a comparison mulation and eligibility for Social including health, family and per - trouble for the most part. plished a lot in their lives. Some the family in that area too and of a person who at age 60 has ac - Security resulting in $46,222 re - sonal plans are considerations. One cousin I was partic - have, but not all. Many do have visited them every so often. I had cumulated $300,000 in a retire - tirement income per year. Many people have planned and ularly close to was my cousin college degrees or even advanced one great aunt who was fairly ment account and presents what Waiting to age 65 allows for look forward to retirement rather Paul. He lived on an adjoining degrees. One cousin attended a large and lived in nearby Olivet. retirement income would be more retirement income accumu - than planning to working indefi - ranch and often came over and prestigious college and went on to She was a happy soul and once based on different dates chosen lation, greater social security ben - nitely. Clearly there is a penalty design things for early space pro - took my sister and me swimming for retirement. The assumptions efits as well as eligibility for to early retirement, and for many at our stock dam in the summer. said to me when I was little, “Oh, grams. Others barely made it Sydney. Come sit on my lap.” used include a 6% growth rate in Medicare, resulting in $61,345 people the financial consequences through high school. He had been in the Navy which is retirement accumulations and annual retirement income. Wait - will force the outcome. one of the reasons I joined the Then she thought a minute and One thing I’ve found in - said, “Well, I guess I don’t really $10,000 annual contributions to ing to age 67 yields $74,214 in an - teresting is that many of my kin - Navy myself instead of some other branch of service. Paul was have a lap, but you can come over folks have musical talent. I know and sit by me,” which I did. She at least three who are excellent kind of a wild guy, but that just gave me candy. pianists. Oddly enough, not made him more interesting. Un - If you live long enough, everyone in one family inherits fortunately, he contracted MS you tend to lose a lot of your rela - the musical ability. One will and and died fairly young. I still miss the others won’t. Most of my rel - him sometimes. tives. I, for example, no longer atives can at least carry a tune in I also had two girl have any living aunts or uncles. singing although they may be cousins who lived in a nearby The good news is that eventually more useful in a choir than as town. One was a bit older than I I’ll be able to see them again soloists. I can hold my own in a and the other a bit younger. We “when we all get to heaven” as choir, but my vocal instrument is spent a lot of time together when the song says. I’ll be especially not exemplary. My Aunt Miriam we were kids and had some good glad to see my dear Aunt Bessie had a lovely deep voice, and I en - times. I also had some cousins up once more since we were particu - joyed listening to her sing. I do in North Dakota who are or were lar buddies and she doted on me. have some keyboard proficiency buddies. My Mom grew up in Yes, indeed. Some relatives can through years of piano lessons Harvey, North Dakota, and Dad’s be a real blessing. Hope yours family lived there for a time are.

Working For A Living Chastity Julson

One of our favorite seasonal stock, The strawstack in the medder, poems. From a Childcraft collec - When the frost is on the punkin and the reaper in the shed; tion of poetry that has taught the and the fodder’s in the shock. The hosses in theyr stalls Alphabet Crew to love old poems. They’s something kindo’ harty- below—the clover over-head!— May it bring back good memories like about the atmusfere O, it sets my hart a-clickin’ like to you, or introduce your tongue to When the heat of summer’s the tickin’ of a clock, the joy of regional dialect in po - over and the coolin’ fall is here— When the frost is on the punkin etry. Note: this poem is best en - Of course we miss the flowers, and the fodder’s in the shock! joyed by reading it aloud. and the blossums on the trees, Then your apples all is geth - When the Frost is on the And the mumble of the hum - ered, and the ones a feller keeps Punkin min’-birds and buzzin’ of the bees; Is poured around the celler- by James Whitcomb Riley But the air’s so appetizin’; and floor in red and yeller heaps; When the frost is on the punkin the landscape through the haze And your cider-makin’ ’s over, and the fodder’s in the shock, Of a crisp and sunny morning and your wimmern-folks is And you hear the kyouck and of the airly autumn days gobble of the struttin’ turkey- Is a pictur’ that no painter has through cock, the colorin’ to mock— With their mince and apple- And the clackin’ of the guineys, When the frost is on the punkin butter, and theyr souse and saus - and the cluckin’ of the hens, and the fodder’s in the shock. sage, too! ... And the rooster’s hallylooyer as The husky, rusty russel of the I don’t know how to tell it—but he tiptoes on the fence; tossels of the corn, ef sich a thing could be O, it’s then’s the times a feller And the raspin’ of the tangled As the Angels wantin’ boardin’, is a-feelin’ at his best, leaves, as golden as the morn; and they’d call around on me— With the risin’ sun to greet him The stubble in the furries— I’d want to ’commodate ’em— from a night of peaceful rest, kindo’ lonesome-like, but still all the whole-indurin’ flock— As he leaves the house, bare - A-preachin’ sermuns to us of When the frost is on the punkin headed, and goes out to feed the the barns they growed to fill; and the fodder’s in the shock!

Philip, SD Ravellette Publications, Inc. Letters Policy U.S.P.S. 433-780 Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling on any sub - ject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right : For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties, Subscription Rates Phone: (605) 859-2516; • FAX: (605) 859-2410; to reject any or all letters. Creighton, Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes e-mail: [email protected] Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m. addresses: $41.00 per year. Elsewhere: $47.00 per year. Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax. Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual reserved. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way newspaper office. All letters bear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author. Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD. reproduced from this publication, in whole or in part, without the must Postmaster, send change of address notice to: Pioneer Review, written consent of the publisher. POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks prior to an election. PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410. The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to replace ad - Website Subscription Rate: $36. vertising as a means of reaching people. E-mail address: This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your comments are welcomed and en - DEADLINES: couraged. [email protected] Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT) website: www.pioneer-review.com Legals: Fridays at 12:00 p.m. (MT) The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788 • (605) 859-2516 • FAX: (605) 859-2410 Established in 1906. Publisher: Don Ravellette – [email protected] The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of Haakon County, the General Manager: Beau Ravellette – [email protected] ADS : [email protected] NEWS : [email protected] towns of Philip and Midland, and Haakon School District 27-1 is Ad: Michaela Lavender [email protected] published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. Pioneer Review Editor/News Reporter: [email protected] office is located at 221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota. Pioneer Review Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 11 a.m. November 1, 2018 • Pioneer Review Rural Living 3 Little Pasture on the Prairie Eliza Blue | [email protected] | littlepastureontheprairie.com

Rita, our jer - said no. milk with us. them to life in the barnyard, hal - sey cow, is get - If you happened to stop by our It still amazes me what selective ter-break them both, and work on ting older. She’ll place this week, however, you breeding can do. Jersey cows are their “standing,” so they can be be eight years old this spring. would have noticed two jersey famous for the high fat content of hand-milked out in the pasture, or That’s getting up there--genetics heifers calves in the corral by the their milk (which means lots of in a head catch, with minimal demand a dairy cow’s body pro - barn. What does that mean? One butter!) lower feed cost due to fuss. Then, when the time comes, duce a lot of milk, and that takes takeaway might be that wisdom lower bodyweight compared to we will sell one of them, and keep its toll. Rita still seems plenty doesn’t necessarily come with ex - other dairy breeds, and of course, the other for ourselves. The sad - spry, but she won’t be with us for - perience. Love of a good milk cow their genial dispositions. In regard ness of letting one of them go will ever. can not be denied, even when one to the latter characteristic, Pump - be tempered by the knowledge we Meanwhile, our lives have ought to know better, might be an - kin and Butternut are quintessen - are providing a useful and worthy changed a lot since she first ar - other. And you know what? I am tial jerseys--even though they friend to another family. rived on the scene. Most obviously already thrilled with our decision. were out to pasture all summer It’s a good plan. A really good we’ve got two kids now. Milking Besides, we’ve gotten pretty good surrounded only by other cows, plan. So was the plan of downsiz - twice a day was a lot easier when at juggling, what’s one more ball... after just a few days here, they are ing chores; which is to say, we will I didn’t have my little helpers in We named the new gals Pump - already gentle enough to come see how it goes. I think making tow. And it’s not just kids--work off kin and Butternut; one is reddish- over and sniff our fingers, as inter - sensible decisions is important, the ranch has picked up. I’ve been orange, the other yellow and ested in us, as we are in them. but so is welcoming joy where you traveling more for music, and the brown. They have the glossy Much like our guard dog’s innate find it. Whatever happens, I al - man of the ranch has two other turned-up noses of their breed, ability to perceive the difference ready know I won’t regret stand - jobs as well. All summer we dis - and tiny horn buds beside the between a chicken and a hawk, ing in the corral, the last cussed the constantly juggled balls tufts of hair on their knob heads. Pumpkin and Butternut seem sun-warmed days of autumn pool - that are our current life circum - Their soft brown eyes are round as born to trust. ing around us, telling soft stories stances, and agreed downsizing full moons, and just as bright. Of course, even if Rita is no to Pumpkin and Butternut while chores was a wise choice at this Twice a day we go out to “ooh” and longer with us by the time these Emmy and The Bean bring them juncture. Which is why, when we “ahhh” over them, to feed them a girls are ready to be milked, we wisps of hay by the chubby fistful, recently had the opportunity to little grain, and slowly but surely, still won’t need two--there is only time slowing so the many balls of bring home two jersey heifer convince them that when the time so much milk one family can chores and responsibilities hang calves, we probably should have comes, they should share their drink! The plan is to acclimate overhead briefly, almost like stars.

World Champion Auctioneers 1981 and 2018 sell together at Philip Livestock Auction over 11,000 head sold- Big Bred Cow Sale Saturday

2007 Mercury Montego 106,000 miles, one owner, $4,999

Call Mike 605-685-3068 Philip (SD) Livestock Auction had the pleasure to have on hand, two There were cattle selling at 8:00 a.m. sharp this Tuesday. Philip Live - Philip world champion auctioneers working the yearling and calf sale this past stock had a great crew on the sale block to help market the outstanding Tuesday. Jerrod Miller, Leon, Iowa, (left) the 2018 World Champion Live - offering of cattle. (l to r ) Auctioneer, Seth Weishaar, Jerrod Miller, Thor stock Auctioneer, was pictured with the 1981 World Champion Auction - Roseth and Doug Jaggars. Roseth noted that one of the more important eer, Doug Jaggers, Rushville, Neb (right). There is a 38 year gap between jobs of moving cattle through the ring, would be the help they have in the two champions and both auctioneers had the responsibility to help the pens out back, sorting and bringing the cattle into the sale facility sell over 11,000 head of yearlings and calves, selling Tuesday. Thor in a uniform manner. Roseth of Philip Livestock Auction said, “It’s great to have these guys here to help with the auctioneer duties today, along with our regular auctioneers, that help us sell cattle two times a week through the fall calf selling season.” A big bred cow sale is scheduled for this coming Sat - urday, Novemeber 3rd.

Feeding South Dakota in Philip, Oct. 30 Feeding South Dakota, a state proximately every six weeks, but pounds of food, depending on the cartons that might remain back partner of Feeding America, was not exactly, Philip area house - amount that is available in the onto the truck to be taken back in Philip and Midland areas for holds can choose from the offered warehouses. The truck usually to the warehouse. The truck the fourth time this year, Tues - food items what they need and contains boxes of frozen dinners, drivers would prefer to not have day, Oct. 30. Each delivery is a want. various breads, cereals, crackers, to reload anything. wide variety of free food. Individuals and families in bars, mixes, bags of potatoes, The “suggested” income guide - The first visit of the truck to Philip can pick up the items be - and a variety of other items. lines per household are very both communities was Monday, tween 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Local volunteers help unload high, and everyone is welcome. July 20. The second delivery was the Bad River Senior Citizen’s the truck, set up the boxes inside This particular time the food Monday, Aug. 8 and the third de - Center. For each delivery, a com - the center, keep the tables truck served 60 families and fed livery was Monday, Sept. 12. Ap - munity receives a set weight of stocked, and then load any full 110 total.

Wedding, engagement and obituary write-ups are published free of charge. Please send to: [email protected] or call 859-2516 for more info. 4 Philip Socials Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 Hit & Miss [email protected] or [email protected]

Elderly Meals minated sale barn on my daily in compression preventing now “Soldiers of Christ.” In other spouses, and our great-grand - his family.) But most precious of Thursday, Nov. 1 : French patrol and counted at least 10 cracks in the concrete. This will words,we were to know the dif - kids one more time. There was all, he trusted Jesus as his Sav - Dip, Fries, Pasta Salad. semis warming up, lit up, and give the beam a small initial ference between right and wrong also some final picture taking. ior and the promise of eternal Friday, Nov. 2: Chicken Pop- loading up. We have had several camber (upward curvature) and and with the gifts of the Holy Dan had already left for Dallas, life through Him. Father Gary Pie. huge sales, twice per week, since allow for long spans without ex - Spirit, we would go forth and de - Texas, on a business trip. The shared those promises as they Monday, Nov. 5: Roast Beef, this is a popular time of year to cessive deflection. fend and protect our faith. Today, trek home involved two and one- are laid out in Scripture. Cheesy Hash Browns, Corn. sell cattle. Along with the smell Finally, I will tell you a true as each student came forward, half days with two overnight In the narthex was an easel Tuesday, Nov. 6 : Chicken of money, this is a sure sign of story about how I avoided hitting the bishop extended his hand stays at motels in Coralville, holding what appeared to be a Fried Chicken, Potato, 5 Way prosperity. As you know, all of a deer the other day. Barbara, over them and anointing their Iowa, and Sioux Falls. I did man - two foot square piece of sheet Blend, Roll. this is in addition to the hun - bless her heart (BBHH) and I forehead with chrism oil said, age to negotiate all of the high - metal art with carved out letter - Wednesday, Nov. 7: Chicken dreds of truckloads of gravel were coming back from Rapid “Be sealed with the Holy Spirit.” way interchanges to stay on ing which read, “Those we love Alfredo, Zucchini and Squash, going north and south of town. City in the afternoon about dusk, Each confirmand takes the course. It is kind of fun to cross can never be more than a Hawaiian Roll. By now, Halloween is over. I perfect deer time. I had the car name of a saint who they will try the bridges on the major rivers thought away for as long as *** failed to report last week on my in cruise control with both hands to emulate in their own life. One such as the Missouri, Missis - there’s a memory – they live in Haakon County Prairie harmless Halloween escapades on the wheel. Suffering from took the name of St. John Bosco, sippi, and the Illinois River. our hearts to stay.” Below that Transportation Bus Schedule when I was a kid, such as turn - rhinotillexomania, I suddenly an Italian priest living in the As we approached Philip, I message, a Ford tractor was out - … Trip to Rapid City every ing on fire hydrants or rolling had the urge to pick my nose. 1800s who dedicated his life to thought of the ad quip for Alka lined in the same fashion. This Tuesday and Thursday. To truck tires down Highway 73. Since this is a common occur - helping street children, juvenile Seltzer “Pop, pop, fizz, fizz, oh memorial gift was presented by ride the bus please call 605-441- The most fun were the tricks and rence, I tapped the brakes to delinquents and the disadvan - what a relief it is!” Though we the Senior Citizen Center. 1495 . Wall bus to Rapid City we took pride in evading the cop take it off cruise control, so I taged, establishing schools and had a great time, it is a relief to I knew Bill’s parents, Paul and every Wednesday – leaves from cars. My younger siblings col - could take one hand off the centers of education for them. be home again! Once one is Dorothy Stahl. Paul and my dad, Philip. For questions please call lected immense amounts of wheel. This allowed the car to There are many schools and cen - home, it always takes a little bit Orville, served on the Farmer’s Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441- candy and I could help myself to slow down just a little and right ters around the world named of time to get unpacked and Cooperative elevator board of di - 2449 . a small amount and they would then a deer came out of nowhere after John Bosco (affectionately caught up on stuff, like sorting rectors and were also both on the *** never know it. The only problem and ran across the road in front called Don Bosco). When I heard mail and tending to bills, read - elevator’s bowling team. I had News from was one time one kid slid his of the car. If I had not slowed his name mentioned, it caught ing newspapers, etc. I do want to driven past the Stahl farm when M.R. and Barbara Hansen dad’s pickup into a power pole. down a little, I would have hit my interest, because in Mongolia express my appreciation for the taking alfalfa seed to Golden I spoke to David K. Hansen Our hero, Kay Ainslie, is on the deer, or it would have hit us; the small church we attended full coverage of my trip report Willow Seeds to get it cleaned, (Fuddy) the other day to inquire the front page again accepting a I believe it was Devine interven - had a Don Bosco Center right being printed in the Pioneer Re - and perhaps sold. about the healing of his ankle well-deserved donation check. tion. next door. There, street kids and view. Now that I have arrived It is that time of the year in from the injury he suffered about Her quotation tells it all: “I had Barbara writes…Last Satur - the disadvantaged could come back home, the various notices of the world of baseball for the two months ago in an industrial to jump start a van the other day day we had a fun evening with and get help with their educa - upcoming events have caught my World Series. This year the bat - accident. He will go to Sioux and was happy to do it inside a some Hansen cousins from the tion and some computer skills attention. So I need to do my job! tle for the pennant was between Falls next week for surgery for dry shop.” How many people her local neighborhood. Coming for training, get a meal and find Like many others, I was sur - the Boston Red Socks of the fusion of several bones in his age could matter-of-factly jump happy hour was older brother, safety. (In fact, I went there a prised and shocked to learn of American League against the ankle. Otherwise, healing is slow start a van and not think any - Wayne Hansen, and his wife, few times to teach English and Bill Stahl’s untimely death as re - Los Angeles Dodgers of the Na - and steady. He appreciates the thing of it? Gwynn, Rapid City, Bob and to play games with them in Eng - ported on the Rush Funeral tional League. I missed out on many prayers and letters which The election is coming up, as I Lavonne Hansen, and Jack lish. It was very memorable for Home website. I only had the the first two games, both won by he hopes to individually answer am sure you know. I went to vote Hansen and Jan Hewitt, all from me and such a rewarding experi - privilege of personally knowing the Red Socks at Fenway Park in later on. early the other day at the court - Philip. Bob and Jack's parents ence). After Mass, everyone was him through the activities and Boston. Have you seen the black cul - house, and found everything well were Bud and Marie Hansen, invited downstairs for a break - most recently his hosting at the The third game at Dodger Sta - verts lying along Highway 14 organized and efficient. I did get and Wayne and M.R.'s folks were fast made by the ladies of the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Cen - dium in Los Angeles was one for north of town? The SD DOT a sample ballot a week or two Dobby and Vivian Hansen. After church and I asked the young ter. We were unaware of his bat - the history books and perhaps plans to slip these into the two back and studied all the choices a few snacks and lots of laughs, man about picking this saint. tle with cancer; that pancreatic the Guinness Book of Records. I existing culverts under the high - and issues; this helps speed up we headed down to the local He said, “I want to help under - cancer which is one of the most am not a sports reporter with way. The original culverts are the process. Anyway, after con - steakhouse to finish off the privileged kids.” horribly painful kind. We all play by play coverage, but I’ll hit corrugated steel and need rou - sulting my unnamed consultants evening. It is always fun to get We extend our sincere condo - grieve the loss of his presence the high points. The game lasted tine maintenance every 60 years on how to vote, I went to the au - together with these cousins and lences to the family of Bill Stahl and offer our most sincere sym - over seven hours and was finally or so. The new plastic lining is ditor’s office and sat down at the reminisce about the days of old whose funeral was held this past pathy to Penny and the rest of won by the Dodgers with a home smooth and more slippery than voting machine. After a few min - and all the people who graced Saturday at Sacred Heart. It was the Stahl family. run in the bottom of the 18th in - the existing rough corrugations utes, I pushed the button and it their lives. quite heartwarming to see the As indicated in his obituary ning, for a final score of three to and will let equivalent water printed my ballot. Many thanks Sunday was confirmation time family and friends fill up the printed in last week’s issue of two. The Dodgers scored first pass through even though they to Carla Smith and all of the at Sacred Heart Catholic Church church in honor and remem - the Pioneer Review, his memo - with a home run and held the are smaller in diameter. This is deputies for making the whole with the Bishop of the Rapid brance of him. rial service was held Saturday, score one to nothing until the a common procedure and well process easy and painless. City Diocese, Robert Gruss, offi - BTW, our grandson, Asher, Oct. 27, at the Sacred Heart eighth inning. The score was developed technology. Do you know the difference be - ciating this beautiful sacrament told us this joke…“There was a Catholic Church here in Philip tied, then the Red Socks went I was a kid living right there tween reinforced concrete and of the church. There were six Spanish magician who told his with Father Gary Oreshoski as ahead with a score of two to one during the original construction prestressed concrete? The most young people being Confirmed audience he'd disappear on the celebrant assisted by Deacon until the Dodgers rallied in the of the culverts and Highway 14. common beams, for example, are and their sponsors were behind count of three. He began count - Lloyd Frein. overtime game, again tying the My many siblings and I had end - reinforced concrete. These are them in their support. The stu - ing uno, dos and disappeared Pews were reserved for family, score. It looked like the Red less fun playing in and around heavy due to the dead load, will dents and their sponsors spend with out a tres.” pallbearers and special guests, Socks were about to score again the culverts during original con - sag a little, and usually crack on more than year in preparation. From Loren Kiel including members of the Amer - when the Dodgers did an out - struction. The surveyors came the underside due to concrete At Confirmation, the students I want to wind up my report of ican Legion and Knights of standing double play to retire first, as is common for most proj - being weak in tension. This are now “confirming” for them - our 15-day excursion eastward to Columbus here in Philip. The the sides. It was really a nail ects, and installed hundreds of might lead to excessive deflec - selves what their parents did for be with our family. We arrived church was full. biter for the spectators on both lath to mark the cut and fill for tion of the beam and allow mois - them in Baptism – that is, to home about noon Oct. 24, the As always, Marianne Frein sides. The game ended at about the dirtwork. Sharpened sticks ture to seep into the concrete pass on and seal their faith to 16th day. My 2008 Pontiac played inspiring music on the 1:00 a.m. PDT, Saturday morn - the perfect length prompted nu - and corrode the reinforcing steel. their child. Now, as they are ‘perked’ right along – no car piano for prelude music and ing. merous swordfights between us For long-span concrete bridge sealed with the gifts of the Holy trouble or overheated engine! It moved to the organ for the wor - Saturday night, the fourth kids and many neighborhood beams it is essential to use pre - Spirit, they will be able to hold purred like a kitten eating up ship and congregational hymn game was a regular nine inning kids. Even at the time I realized stressing. Instead of mild steel their faith steadfast and keep it those miles of highway adding singing. Brittney Drury, as vo - game – disappointing for the the surveyors would not appreci - rebar, high strength prestressing strong against adversity. So up to four miles short of 2500 calist, led in the liturgical serv - Dodgers who led with a score of ate our mischief. strand is used. The strands are many years ago in Hot Springs miles. The odometer reading is ice and singing of hymns. Father four in the bottom of the sixth in - Wednesday morning, before placed in initial tension which at my own confirmation, we were presently 127,683. No trip up to Gary made some announce - ning. However, the Red Socks daylight, I drove by the well-illu - puts the underside of the beam told (and still are) that we are northern Ohio this time. (I ments, and a video of Bill’s life came alive and lurched out looked up the definition of excur - was presented. ahead to a final score of nine to sion and a short round trip is the Father Gary spoke of Bill as six. That made it a three to one first meaning. I guess it is short beginning his life in Christ’s game series leaving the Dodgers compared to M.R and Barb Church with his baptism. with a ‘do or die’ situation for the Hansen’s trip to Mongolia!) Throughout his life, he clung to next game. Picking up from last week’s re - the Roman Catholic Faith. Sunday night, Oct. 28, the port, our daughter-in-law, Mar - Everyone whose life was touched 2018 Baseball World Series sha, did one more hoopla for us by Bill knew him to be a goodly ended as a five game series with on the evening of Oct. 21, as we man, generous with his time, the Boston Red Socks winning arrived back in Indy from Fair - and devoted to his family. As ver - their fourth game with a score of born. She invited all of her fam - ified by the video, he enjoyed life five-one. They are an outstand - ily for a pizza supper. So we got and was active in outdoor sports, ing ball club. Throughout the to see all of our grandkids, family outings, and community history of baseball, the World Se - and church service. It was men - ries has ended with five games tioned that he enjoyed playing 26 times and ended with four cards and on occasion was a poor games 18 times. loser! (That was apparently an observation made by members of

Nov 2-5 House With a Clock in its Walls (PG) Nov 9-12 A Star is Born (R) Nov 16-19 Venom (PG-13)

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. Gem Theatre 859-2000 • Philip

West River Dance Company Peters Excavation Home: (605) 837-2945 presents its 2018 Cell: (605) 381-5568 Excavation work of Fall Dance Recital ALL types! W W Backhoe Trenching W Friday, November 9th Directional Boring W Cobett Waters Located in 6:30 p.m. • doors open at 6 p.m. W Kadoka, SD Tire Tanks W Philip Fine Arts Auditorium Dozer W Vacuum Excavation $5 admission at the door Brent Peters November 1, 2018 • Pioneer Review Church 5 Circuit Rider Obituaries David Holland Dallas Thomas Abraham Receiving and Serving (Genesis 18:1-17) Dallas E. Thomas, 85, of Black as well as on their snowmobile. Hawk, died Friday, October 19, He was an avid woodworker and Every Old Testament incident in grace to those who are looking freshing: "Rest yourselves...and 2018 at a local nursing home. enjoyed fishing and hunting. yields some New Testament for Him. They looked, and were refresh your hearts" (vv 4, 5). In He was born on March 7, 1933 Dallas is survived by his wife, truth. Let us read this portion in enlightened. our selfishness we are apt to be in Redfield to Cecil and Ruth Mary, Black Hawk, his brothers, the light of the New Revelation. There was a ready mind: "he satisfied with getting His favor (Miller) Thomas. Norm (Romy) Thomas, Black "Then the Lord appeared to ran to meet them" (v 2). He was Dallas grew up on the farm at Hawk, Steve Thomas, Aberdeen and blessing, and stopping short him (Abraham)....so he lifted his in haste to receive the visitors. Zell, SD, graduating from Red - and Wallace Thomas, Blytheville, of seeking rest for His soul and eyes and looked, and behold, When the heart is really hunger - field High School. After serving in AR. His children; Mike (Misty) comfort for His heart. Christ three men were standing by ing for the living bread it will re - the US Navy during the Korean Arnio, Kirby, MT, Mitch (DeAnna) gave us rest and comfort by giv - him." (vv 1, 2) This is striking ceive it gladly. The soul that is War and honorably discharged in, Kammerer, Wall, Michele ing Himself for us; let us give he earned his engineering techni - (Johnny) McGriff, Quinn, SD, imagery, that the Lord should sighing for Christ will hasten to manifest Himself in the company Him. Him rest and comfort by giving cian degree from Brown Univer - David Thomas, Sandra (John) ourselves to Him. sity. Schmidt, Cindy (Russ) McMahon, of two angels. Does this not There was a humble spirit: "he There was a readiness to serve: Dallas moved to Rapid City in Katherine Christiansen, and bring to mind the Trinity of the bowed himself to the ground" (v 1977 and retired from the City of Dede Thomas, all of MN and 16 Godhead? The whole Trinity is 3). The more closely we come to "Abraham ran and fetched and Rapid as Sr. Engineering Techni - grandchildren, 15 great grand - interested and exercised in seek - Jesus, the heavenly Visitor, the gave" (vv 6, 7). Love lends swift - cian. During his time with the children. ing to bless and save man. more unworthy do we see our - ness to the willing feet. "God City of Rapid, Dallas was instru - He was preceded in death by The Father loved, and sent His selves to be. The way to God is a loves a cheerful giver" (2 mental in designing the Bike his parents and his son, Brad. Son; the Son loved, and gave self-humbling way. The nearer Corinthians 9:7). "Whatever you Path through Rapid City. Graveside Memorial services lished by the family. Himself up to death to redeem; we come to His light the more do, do it heartily, as the the Lord" the Spirit loved, and came to He married Mary Curry in were held at 2:00pm on Monday, Osheim & Schmidt Funeral unseemly do the garments of our (Colossians 3:23). "For the love Rapid City on August 30, 1980. October 29, 2018 at Pine Lawn make His home in the believing self-righteousness appear. Home is hosting his online guest - of Christ compels us" (2 Corinthi - Dallas and Mary enjoyed riding Memorial Park with military hon - book at www.osheimschmidt.com. heart. This threefold salvation is There was a willing confession: their motorcycle and spent many ors. summed up in the benediction, Abraham said, "My Lord" (v 3). ans 5:14). hours throughout the Black Hills A memorial has been estab - "The grace of the Lord Jesus When a soul has found its way "And the Lord said, 'Shall I Christ, and the love of God, and into the presence of Jesus Christ hide from Abraham what I am the communion of the Holy we expect to hear the language of doing?'" (v 17). The devotion of Spirit,be with you all" (2 confession and testimony. "My Abraham is rewarded with a rev - Russell Hicks Corinthians 13:14). Lord!" These two little words elation of the secret purpose of Russell Hicks, age 96, of ber 16, 1950, in Rapid City, South The manner in which Abraham imply two great thoughts - ap - the Lord. The secret of the Lord Kadoka, South Dakota, died on Dakota. They had three sons, received the visitors, and his var - propriation, and entire subjec - is with them that fear Him. The Wednesday, October 17, 2018 at Newton, Joseph, and Theodore. ious acts toward them, may serve tion. He is mine and I am His. way into the deeper things of the Hans P. Peterson Memorial While raising a family of three us as an illustration of how a There was a love for fellow - God often lies through self-sacri - Hospital in Philip. boys and ranching northeast of weary, longing soul may receive ship: "...if I have found favor in fice and active service. If we Jesus, and be drawn out in ea - Your sight, do not pass on by Russ was born on April 29, 1922, Kadoka, Russ and Eunice led the would know the hidden wisdom gerness after Him. Your servant" (v 3). What could to Ross and Cuma Hicks in Brook - Flat Top 4-H Club for 30+ years. of God, and feed on the finest of ings, South Dakota. Russ moved to Russ was active in the Presbyte - There was a longing desire: be more natural? The soul that the Kadoka area with his parents rian Church in Kadoka where he "He lifted his eyes and looked" (v has found the Lord yearns to wheat, we must lay ourselves at the age of 8 along with one served as an elder. Russ was a 50- 2). A good work has been begun abide in His presence. In His and all that we have at the feet brother, Melvin, and two sisters, year member of Mount Moriah in us before we will lift up our presence there is fullness of joy. of our Lord. Open your heart to Deloris and Mildred. Lodge in Kadoka and also served eyes. The Lord is sure to appear The lonely heart finds its home Him, and His heart will be open Russ grew up in the Kadoka on the Kadoka Equity Union Ele - in the bosom of His love. to you. area. He attended Warner Country vator Board of Directors for many There was a desire for their re - Grade School and Kadoka High years. Russ especially enjoyed School. After graduating high spring branding and fall gather - school in 1940, he attended weld - ing. Amazingly he rode his horse ing school in Sioux City, Iowa be - until age 88. fore moving to Bay City, Michigan He is survived by three sons; to work at Defo Shipyard. In 1942, Newton of Utica, Joseph of Mid - Russ enlisted in the United States land, and Theodore (Arlene) of Come join us at Navy. For 16 weeks he attended Kadoka; five grandchildren, A visitation was held from 5-7 the United States Navy Training Kassie, Jarred, Nate (Kristen), p.m. on Friday, October 26 at the Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church School in Kansas earning the sta - Matt, and Elizabeth (Jon) Graber; Presbyterian Church in Kadoka. Breakfast Fundraiser (Kadoka) tus of Machinist’s Mate. He served one sister Deloris Ekstrom of Den - Funeral services were held at 10 in the Pacific throughout World ver, Colorado; and a host of other a.m. on Saturday, October 27 at Sunday, War II aboard the USS Sheridan relatives and friends. the Presbyterian Church in and the USS Whiteside as a Water He was preceded in death by Kadoka. November 11, 2018 Tender First Class. After being dis - wife Eunice, parents Ross and Interment with military honors 8 A.M. till 10:30 A.M. charged from the Navy on March Cuma, brother Melvin, sister Mil - will follow at the Kadoka Ceme - tery. Free Will Donation 24, 1946, Russ returned home and dred Young, and daughter-in-law Veterans have a free breakfast married Eunice Nelson on Decem - Carol Hicks. Arrangements are with Rush Funeral Home of Kadoka.

Local Church Service Schedule SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] CHURCH OF INTERIOR Fr. Gary Oreshoski Pastor Kathy Chesney OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. 859-2310 Pastor Walter Switzer Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass: 5:30 p.m. * * * * * * * Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Thurs., 10:15 at Philip Nursing Home WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 Friday Mass: 8:30 a.m. PARISH, Pastor Cindy Bisser * * * * * * * * * * * * * FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH PHILIP COMMUNITY ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH 859-2336 • Philip EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 Sunday Worship: 1st Sunday 5:00 p.m. Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 Fr. Gary Oreshoski all other Sundays 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. Potluck dinner following church service, (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) at the Senechal Apts. lobby last Sunday of month Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Release Time: Wed., 2:30 p.m. Ladies Bible Study – (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. Call Tanya McIlravy, 859-2398, Confession: Before Mass * * * * * * for time and place * * * * * * TRINITY LUTHERAN Ladies Bible Study, Wednesdays, ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Midland – 843-2538 8:00 a.m. at the church Milesville – 859-2664 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Youth Group, Wednesdays at 6:15 p.m. Fr. Gary Oreshoski Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. * * * * * * * Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. HARDINGROVE (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. * * * * * * Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN 859-2841 • [email protected] Confession: Before Mass Moenville – 843-2538 Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Monday Mass: 4:00 p.m. Sunday Worship: 1:30 p.m. m.t. Children’s Church: 8:30 a.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Ladies’ Aid - ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN 2nd Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. 10 miles SE of Midland Long Valley * * * * * * * Pastor Gregory Hinners Sunday Worship: 1st Sunday 8:00 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 605-462-6169 all other Sundays 5:00 p.m OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Philip [email protected] * * * * * * Branch President Kent Kelley Sunday Worship: 11L00 a.m. CT OUR REDEEMER 208-681-2459 * * * * * * * LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip [email protected] UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP (605) 669-2406 • Murdo Sunday Sacrament Meeting-10:00am Pastor Kathy Chesney Pastor Ray Greenseth Sunday School-11:00am 859-2310 Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. Rush Funeral Home Chapel 1st Wednesday of the Month: 165 East Hwy 14, Philip Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. 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 Community Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 Midland Betty Jean | 859-2516 | [email protected] St. William Catholic Church is lefsa bring in a whole lot of folks, umn. So here goes! sonal touch to the décor with items Edgewood. Just between you and son-in-law now being involved. having their Annual Turkey with a time of visiting in the mix. It was a memory making week - from the Roseth ranch. And me, that was a totally nice thing for When Father Arnold Kari serving Dinner Sunday, November 4, Billy Markwed brings a whole lot of end for Kirk Parks and his son, Duane’s gift for woodworking, them to do, for it had been a fun, the Catholic parish in Sturgis for a 2018. fun into the auction. Billy and his Carter, of Tooele, Utah. Due in adding his personal touch to the but exhausting weekend. And with number of years and Marlowe Serving begins at noon! grandson, T. J. Gabriel, make the large part, to the hospitality of décor. Then you have the story of a 12 to 13 hour or more drive ahead Kinkade being owner of Kinkade Mass @ 10:30 auction at Deep Creek a whole lot Duane and Lola Roseth and spend - how the guesthouse got its name. of them for home their visit was Funeral Chapel, their paths would Adults $10; Ages 6-12 $4; Kids 5 of fun. Heard tell, T.J. was sick, so ing precious time with Uncle Ivan. They went on a trip, having a much appreciated. Kirk showed us oftentimes cross. Marlowe and Fa - and under Free Billy got Duane Roseth to help out. While staying with Roseths, Duane chance to see the awesome beauty pictures he had taken at the sale. ther Kari have remained good *** Though, Jerry is much improved took Kirk and Carter to see his of the Biltmore Estate in North A couple from Sturgis recently friends, enjoying each other’s com - Good morning, on another beau - from his stroke which he had in ‘man cave’. Oops, your dream Carolina. Being so impressed by its moved into Edgewood Vista. While pany. In fact, Marlowe was at the tiful fall day at Edgewood Vista in April, there is still work to be done. cabin – right Duane? With the beauty, Lola chose the name Bilt - getting acquainted with each other family ranch the other day as they Spearfish! And how about that It makes it difficult to do certain Deep Creek Church being a lasting more for their special guesthouse. and learning where each had come were preg testing, with he and Fa - night-time, full moon shining down things. But, we are truly thankful legacy in the lives of his grandpar - Always find it interesting to learn from, we learned there was a con - ther Kari helping get them through on the quiet earth below. A God mo - for how far he has come. ents, John and Esther Schanzen - the story of how things happen. nection of folks we both know. With the chute. In asking Marlowe how ment in time, as He gifts us with St. William Catholic Church in bach, and extended family and Kirk Kirk will be taking memories home Helen learning we had come from Father Kari was doing, he reported quiet beauty and peaceful mo - Midland will be having their an - and his family living so many miles with him of that enjoyable time. I Midland, she asked if we knew the he was doing well. He reported ments, thru the night. nual turkey dinner this Sunday, away, Kirk was interested in seeing heard tell, Duane made a tasty Quartiers? Which of course we did. that he enjoyed the delicious meal The month of October 2018 is Nov. 4. The first Sunday in Novem - that little church on the hill and its breakfast each morning. Something So, she shared a story. Helen Father’s mom served. As many of quickly ending, with the month of ber has been a tradition for the cemetery of family names. So, Lola says he enjoys doing each Choloapka (maiden name), Irene you know, Father Kari served the November fast approaching. School turkey dinner for many years. Duane took them off on a road trip. morning. Quartier (maiden name) and Jessie parishes of Sacred Heart, Philip, is in full-swing and busy with boys’ Wishing for you a huge crowd and Then, there’s the human-inter - When it was time to head home Livermore (maiden name) attended St. William, Midland, and St. football and girls’ volleyball and much success at your annual est-story of where they stayed to Utah, Kirk and Carter stopped nursing school in Aberdeen. Follow - Mary’s, Milesville, for a number of basketball fast approaching. turkey dinner, folks at St. William. while at Duane and Lola’s. The for a visit with Uncle Ivan ing graduation, all three found years. The annual lutefisk and lefsa We’re sorry we are unable to be cabin would be their guesthouse Schanzenbach at the Silverleaf in nursing jobs in Hot Springs and Once again, I am running out of meals, and annual bazars at Trinity there. that they’d hired Randy Nemec to Philip, and enjoyed talking over the wound up rooming together. Helen time. Wishing good days, with God Lutheran Church in Midland and As I closed my news column last build. With Duane and Lola doing success of the two-day sale, mixed and her husband, Marlowe moments. Deep Creek Lutheran Church, week, I mentioned writing more on the finishing work on the inside in with memories. Continuing on Kinkade, owned and operated the Sonia Moenville, are now but another the Schanzenbach two-day sale of making for great team work, in the west, they made a stop in Spearfish Kinkade Funeral Chapel in Sturgis memory in time. That lutefisk and Oct. 13 and 14 in this week’s col - process. Lola put a meaningful/per - for a visit with Jerry and myself at for many years, with their son or

Moenville Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 | [email protected]

Greetings from mostly sunny, things, there are lots of them, and quite a distance! My next chal - Gene Monday, she and Dick had of year for the cattle industry! EMT conference in Sioux Falls last relatively wind still, coolish north - the ones I've seen look pretty lenge is to figure out how to get the just finished cleaning the pine nee - Julian and Coreen Roseth were week. She went to Sioux Falls east Haakon County. It appears to healthy. I hope their numbers de - darned bag out of the tree! Oh, the dles out of the gutters before snow on hand for the Deep Creek supper Thursday and returned home Sun - be the start of another beautiful crease before calving and lambing adventures of farm life. hits. Dick held the ladder while and bazaar Saturday evening. The day. Duane Roseth attended the day! We have been so fortunate season. My sympathy this week to our Gene did the climbing. It is nice to person who generally cooks the church bazaar at Deep Creek lately to have wonderful weather I had an unsettling event early daughter-in-law, Corry, and her have those chores checked off the lutefisk wasn't able to be there due Church Saturday evening – Duane for finishing up fall projects before one morning last week. I looked family on the loss of her father, list. Gene said she has also been to illness, so Coreen took over the is the person who cooks all the winter hits. It has been sweatshirt out the window, and I saw what Dave Hansen. Dave was a one-of- doing lots of yard work – trimming duty – sounds like she did a good ham for the supper. Hats off to and jeans weather, which suits me appeared to be a larger animal up a-kind type of guy – big hearted trees and bushes and hauling job. (Although, it is lutefisk…how him! Sunday, Duane attended just fine! We've had some strong in a tree not far from our house. It and always a prankster. He will be away the trimmings. She said last could you tell if it was a good job or church at Deep Creek. winds off and on, and I've been was dark colored, and I thought missed. spring she found that several of not! Just kidding, of course. I've Frank and Shirley Halligan re - wishing the winds would blow the perhaps it was a raccoon, although On to the news – Dorothy Paul - her iris plants had not survived never tried it, so I shouldn't speak turned from a trip to Texas, Mon - leaves out of my yard. So far that generally they are prowling son was in Pierre last Wednesday the winter, and she was told to ill of it. I heard that a soup com - day afternoon. They left a week hasn't been the case, so today I around during the night time to take care of some business. cover the remaining irises with pany now makes a cream of lute - ago last Saturday and took their plan to use the push mower with hours. We have some dark colored Thursday morning, she went to pine needles to help insulate them fisk soup – do you suppose that is friend, Reta Lathem, with them so the bagger and "vacuum" up the cats, but I just didn't think we had check on her herd of cows and through the winter months. I true? How much of a market could she could visit her family in Floy - leaves. any that were that large. I went calves, sort of a last goodbye before guess those pine needles in the there be?) Roseths had a stack of dada, Texas. On the way down, Generally in our part of the out on the back deck to see if I they went to market Friday. I'm yard will come in handy! Gene was bales get hot last week, so the they stopped in Perryton to see world, it is relatively quiet – no could get a better look at the thing, sure it was a bittersweet visit for also busy preparing for the Deep stack was pulled apart and some of Reta's niece. Later Frank and freeway traffic or sirens, etc. It is but I still couldn't tell what it was. Dorothy. Dorothy's niece, Julie Creek supper and bazaar that was the bales were buried to stop the Shirley dropped Reta off in Floy - quiet enough to hear the wings of It was moving, and I thought per - Mittleider, and husband, Greg, held last Saturday evening. She fire. That is such a scary situa - dada, then went on to their ranch the birds as they fly overhead, and haps if it was a cat, maybe it was from Gackle, N.D., came to visit on said there was a good crowd on tion – glad it wasn't worse! The at Fluvanna to see Shirley's I like that. But this time of year trying to sneak up on a bird or Saturday. Greg brought a couple of hand, with over 135 people attend - guys are continuing with fall work, cousin. Shirley said many of the the sounds of fall are in the air in something. Finally I got up some end tables he made from barn ing. including harvest and cattle work. cotton fields had water standing in the neighborhood – cows and courage and decided to go closer wood and antlers from Nels and Billy and Arlyne Markwed had Clint and Laura Alleman con - them along the way. Blackwell, calves bawling during the weaning and investigate. I was moving Dorothy's place. He gave one to company over the weekend. Their tinue to stay busy with fall work Texas, was really wet as well. They process, combines harvesting the slowly so I wouldn't startle what - Dorothy and donated one to the daughter, Kim, and her husband, and community activities, as well have had over 30” of rain since the last of the fall crops, trucks taking ever it was – I didn't want it to Deep Creek Bazaar. Dorothy and Jeff Marso, arrived Saturday, as as their children's busy schedules. first of September. The upside is the grain to the bins or hauling drop out of the tree and chase me her guests attended the supper did their grandson, Trent Kurtz, Clint and daughter Alivya at - that the lake was full for the first hay home from the hay fields, or something. So I crept closer and and bazaar at Deep Creek Church his friend, Sydney, and daughter tended the Deep Creek Church time in years. Shirley reported geese and cranes flying overhead closer, until I was finally able to Saturday evening, then Julie and Callie. All of them attended the supper and bazaar Saturday that most of the creek crossings on as they head to their winter tell what it was. Lo and behold, it Greg headed back to their home in Deep Creek supper and bazaar evening, but son Will was under the ranch were washed out and homes. None of these sounds seem was a big black garbage bag that North Dakota. Dorothy was in Saturday evening. It was also the weather, so he and his mother, will have to be repaired, but the like noise to me…it is kind of com - the strong winds must have blown town again Monday, taking care of Kim's birthday, so she got to cele - Laura, stayed home. Sunday, creeks were running and it was forting to know that preparations into the tree. It was stuck on the business and keeping appoint - brate at the ranch. Kim and Jeff Laura and Alivya were in Hayes good to see. It rained another two are being made for the upcoming branches, and the breeze was mak - ments. returned to their home in Rapid for the Fall Festival. Laura and inches while they were there. Sat - winter season. One noise I'm not ing it appear to be "moving". Good Dick and Gene Hudson have City Sunday, and Trent, Sydney her mother, Joy Yost, along with urday night, they went out with so fond of is the nightly serenade grief! I use white garbage bags, so been close to home recently, taking and Callie returned to their home several others, organized a fun, friends to celebrate Shirley's birth - of coyotes! From the sounds of this thing must have traveled care of fall work. When I talked to in Aberdeen. Billy and Arlyne festive afternoon for community day. They left for home Sunday helped with cattle sales in Philip youngsters. Laura said it was morning. Happy belated birthday, last Tuesday and Wednesday, and great to see so many families par - Shirley! they'll be there again for a couple ticipate in this community event. Kevin Neuhauser and his son, of days this week. It is a busy time Lola Roseth attended the State Nick, moved Kevin's cattle home from summer pasture over the weekend. Tuesday, Randy Neuhauser and Mike Hoy helped sort Kevin's calves, and the calves were trucked to Philip to the sale. Kevin and other members of the Ft. Pierre Masonic Lodge are serv - I would appreciate your vote on ing the community banquet at the Southeast Methodist Community Center this week, so Kevin has November 6th been helping prepare for that. Polly Bruce said their new for County Commisioner great-granddaughter who was born recently in Omaha is doing District 1 better, thank goodness. Bill and Polly's son, David, spent a couple of days in the hospital at Ft. Thank You Michael Gebes Meade last week, but he is much improved and is back at the ranch helping with fall work. Bill and Polly's son, Andy, came to the ranch Thursday to help with cattle work. The calves were sold in Ft. St. William Catholic Church Pierre Friday, and Bill and Polly went to town to see a portion of the Midland, SD. cattle sell. They attended the sup - per and bazaar at Deep Creek Church Saturday evening. Annual Turkey Dinner Lee and Mary Briggs continue to be busy with fall harvest and cat - Sunday, November 4,2018 tle work. They are finished with corn harvest, so next will be sun - Serving begins at noon flowers. Mary was in town Friday, Mass @ 10:30 a.m. and her granddaughter, Kinsey Riggle, returned to the ranch with Mary to spend the weekend. Mary Adults $10.00 was in town again Saturday, and Ages 6-12 yrs. $4.00 her daughter, Keva, and a couple of the kids came back to the ranch Kids 5 and under Free with her. Kinsey's friend, Ty, came to the ranch Sunday for lunch, then he and Kinsey returned to Pierre in the afternoon. Mary said she got to visit (by phone) with granddaughter Cattibrie and baby, Chet, over the weekend. They live in Minnesota, and Mary is plan - ning a road trip soon to go visit. Monday, Lee and Mary were in town for dental appointments, plus * Legion Fun Night * Mary was able to get her weekly Bingo • Prizes allergy shots. Tuesday, Mary was Proceeds go headed to Sturgis to attend grave - to help fund Saturday, November 3rd * 6:30 p.m. (Doors open at 6 p.m.) Games • Fun side services at the Black Hills Na - Legion Hall American Legion Hall in Philip Gift Certificates improvements Lunch available Sponsored by Wheeler-Brooks American Legion Post #173 continued on 16 November 1, 2018 • Pioneer Review Community 7 Betwixt Places Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected]

Greetings from Kadoka, where September 2018 Progressive Wednesday morning after break - a flying trip to Rapid Saturday and various things in his jeep and stay another night and finally did the beauty of fall is everywhere Farmer had an article concerning fast, Bill and I were on the road to when Bill’s eye drops wouldn’t went to his Rapid Valley home. His get his pictures. with colorful leaves, some still this fake meat. One producer of Rapid City for eye appointments. drip. He still has three weeks for son-in-law, Bob Almond, and his Tony Harty didn’t do too much clinging to the branches, green this burger includes 21 ingredients Bill went to Philip in the evening eye drops since his surgery. We dog, Tippy, got to his place at just during the week except usual grass and sun shining. I hope you and the other 19 and they even for cards with Ben Buls at the 73 had a nice visit from Lee Ytreeid, the right time to help him unload phone calls. Thursday, Jake Wal - are prepared to fall back with your make it “bleed” using beet juice ex - Bar. Rapid City. Lee worked on the things and they discussed some ner of the Hutterite colony stopped clocks at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4. tract or soy leghemoglobin. If con - Thursday afternoon, I visited Census the same time I did and projects that need to be done and by and left off some products on his Our state legislature has fiddled sumers are concerned about GMO Phyllis Word and actually won likes to stop when he is on I-90. He Bob is willing to help with. way to Rapid. around with the idea of leaving products this should give them both games of Chinese Checkers was returning from Sioux Falls. Don Moody had a number of doc - Don Moody had a morning ap - time alone in the state, but so far “food for thought” on whether they we played. I also did a little shop - Brock Slovek and crew were tor’s appointments to keep pointment in Sturgis Thursday, he that hasn’t happened. In place of want to eat beef produced on a ping for Phyllis at the new store in working on the new shop building Wednesday morning. He picked up said he took his food along and ate waiting until 2 a.m. Sunday morn - wholesome ranch or some lab- BETWIXT PLACES NEWS at Don Moody’s place Monday. Don some groceries, then stopped by it in the car. He stopped by the ing, we turn the clocks back Satur - grown protein. The article states Friday morning at breakfast, the got the fuel tank leveled. It was and visited with Bob Almond, who Black Hills National Cemetery for day. “despite their insistence that lab- cook fixed up a pancake in the leaning just enough that the fuel was working on a leaf blower. So a visit at Vi’s grave. It is the time Halloween is going to be about grown products are actual meat, shape of 42 and candles were lit man didn’t trust climbing it and Don got involved in that with him when artificial flowers will be over by the time the paper gets to stakeholders continue to push for and brought to the table in cele - Don needs the #1 fuel. Don went and Bob went out to Don’s after placed and he is looking for some - your box, but hope it is a safe one the FDSA to have regulatory au - bration of Charlie Prokop’s birth - to Philip and did some shopping in that. thing he likes. He got a haircut for all. Even if older kids come thority over them…because they day that day, everyone sang happy the afternoon. Roxie Gittings returned to the and shopped a little, then stopped trick of treating, give them a treat don’t want to face the same inspec - birthday. I tackled putting up the Major news for us Tuesday morn - Gittings’ home late Wednesday af - by Bob Almonds. Michelle was at just because you can. tion and regulatory environment wood snow fence we picked up in ing early, our granddaughter ternoon. work, but he visited by phone later I have the sad news of letting you U.S. farmers do.” Keep your eye on Rapid quite some time ago. I tried Amanda and Adam Claflin, Madi - Phyllis Word enjoyed a visit from with her. all know that I didn’t win the what’s happening to you food. the plastic snow fence and it didn’t son, S.D., welcomed into their fam - Larry Grimme, Belvidere, Wednes - As Phyllis Word read the news, Mega Million jackpot of 1.6 billion, Roxie Gittings went to Rapid last over a year, but on the farm ily little Azalea May, 19 inches day and he had a new song he’d she said her former daughter-in- Powerball jackpot or Publishers City Monday morning for a few we used the wood slat snow fence long and weighing 6 # 8 oz. She written to share with her. It’s too law, Teri Kezar’s, trip as reported Clearing House didn’t come knock - days. Perry Brucklacher was out for 40 years and it was still good will be joining her older brother, bad the piano in the Gateway last week was not to the eastern ing at the door, so things are nor - to the Gittings home Monday af - when the farm was sold. The Acelee, as soon as she gets re - Apartment dining room is so out of part of the United States, but did mal. ternoon fixing a few things. thing most noticeable was the red leased from the hospital. There tune, he would have played it for cover Wyoming, Nebraska and Next Tuesday, Nov. 6, be sure to Monday, I stopped by Dale and stain on it, it rubbed off on my are no major complications, but her. Larry is very talented and back through South Dakota, sort of get out and vote if you haven’t al - Cindy O’Connell and picked up pa - clothes and both Bill and I chuck - certain things need to be okay be - does a lot of song writing. eastern. Phyllis said her get up ready exercised that privilege. pers and visited. Dale was busy led about that because I have a fore they go home, for this week Matthew Kensington of and go has got up and went this Where’s the BEEF? In a newslet - working on the brake on his trac - movie from 1952 where a fellow she is in NICU in Sioux Falls. Arkansas spent a couple of nights week. Maybe that was why I was ter from 2005 there was talk about tor. Bud Onley also stopped for a came in and sprayed the shops, Sandee Gittings went to Rapid at the Gittings bed and breakfast. able to claim victory at Chinese the new lab-grown burger being visit with Dale as he worked. barns and corrals with a red oil City Tuesday for an appointment He had especially wanted to get Checkers. made and said it cost over $32,000 Bryan Bucel picked me up and I based stain and when Bill and I and had dinner with Roxie. some photographs of the sun set - Friday, Tony Harty went to per pound to produce. Fast for - was a substitute bowler on Shad’s and family moved to the farm in Tuesday, Brock Slovek and crew ting and sunrises out on the vast Philip and attended visitation and ward 13 years and that burger of Towing team. We had a good time 1975 that red stain was still rub - put in a good day at Don Moody’s prairie, but his first day and night services for Bill Stahl. He reported fake meat is pushing its way into and not because I bowled, but the bing off on our clothes. and got the rafters in place on the was overcast so he asked seeing a lot of folks he hadn’t seen restaurants and retail stores. The team won three of the four games. After breakfast, Bill and I made new shop. Don loaded the dogs “Grandma” Gittings if he could for some time. Again, our thoughts Great GobblerIt’s time for the Give-Away!!32nd annual

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Courtesy photo The Haakon County Public Library hosted a Murder Mystery event that included teenagers of various ages.

The Haakon/Jackson 4-H spon - took photographs, and the setting sored a Teen Murder Mystery on up and tearing down. Barry and October 23. The event consisted of Edna Knutson graciously donated teen students dressing up as play - their venue in case of inclement ers and acting their character’s weather. How many Candy part during the event. As the Throughout the night there night went on each character were also small prizes you could learned a little more about the win which included best actor for Corn are in the jar? next and soon there was a mys - both male and female, best cos - tery to solve. Who had done the tume, a pumpkin contest, and a crime? guessing game of how many Missy Koester and Sheryl candy corns were in a jar. Hansen organized the event along with the help of Deb Smith who

Courtesy photo Several contests were held throughout the night. Shown is the game Courtesy photo of guessing how many candy corn was in the jar. Missy Koester, Deb Smith and Sheryl Hansen helped with the event and pictures.

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To place an ad in the Pioneer Review, email us at [email protected] Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 DOG POUND 9 All-Conference football Congratulations to the Lady Scotties on their win The Western Great Plains All- dal. Gallino Conference high school football Kadoka Area: Marcus Herber, Kadoka Area: Jarred Hicks, Tel in the Region 7B Tournament players for the 2018 season have Richard Lamont, and Hudson VanderMay and John Daly. been announced. Johnson. Rapid City Christian: Tanner Rapid City Christian: Zane Fite, Sawyer Corr, and Sam Good luck on Thursday, November 1 All-Conference Schlabach. Schlabach. Philip Scotties (3) 25 25 25 Philip: Dyson Schofield, Bryce Jones County/White River: Nick Jones County/White River: Iza - Edgemont Moguls (0) 17 18 16 Hanson and McCoy Peterson. Sayler, Alec Whitney, Morgan Fed - iah Sorace and Teron Sazue. Lyman: Justice Jessop, Corwin- dersen, Austin Olson, Jake Dowl - The season concluded with con - (See stats in next week’s paper) Mohr-Eymer, and Carter Collins. ing, and Trayer Schmidt. ference team standings of the Wall New Underwood: Dusty Honorable Mention Eagles (Class 9B Region 4) ended Merchen, Kolter Clark, Grant Philip: Carson Hamill and Colby their season with a win/loss record Madsen, Connor Knuppe, and Fitch of 6-0, Jones Co./White River Nate Ludovissie. Lyman: Jadeon Bigger and Ty Wolverines 5-1, New Underwood Wall: Jacob Bielmaier, Bradan Schindler. Tigers 3-3, Lyman Co. Raiders 2- McDonnell, Cash Wilson, Cooper New Underwood: Jace Huether 4, Philip Scotties 2-4, Kadoka Area Philip High School McConaghy, Tadan Casjens, and Connor Heinert. Kougars 2-4 and Rapid City Chris - Bridger Amiotte, and Gavin San - Wall: Tack Tines and Kole tian Comets 1-5. October 2018 Students of the Month Badlands Eagles Youth Football heads to the Super Bowl Lets Go Scotties!

Philip High School attends All-State Chorus

Sawyer Smith – Freshman Arly Spry – Sophomore always has a cheerful attitude, is a has a positive attitude both in and great listener, helpful to his class - out of class, is helpful to other stu - mates and his teachers dents, is always willing to go beyond what is asked Courtesy photo The Badlands Eagles youth football Pee Wee team took on the Rapid City Steelers Sunday night to determine who makes it to the super bowl. Philip Junior High School The Badlands Eagles took the win, 38-0 in the fourth quarter. On Satur - day, November 4th at 3:30 p.m. at the School of Mines football stadium October 2018 Students of the Month the Eagles will take on the Custer Ravens in the Super Bowl game. Pictured is Philip’s Pee Wee Eagles: Latham Gabriel & Myer Clements

Courtesy photo Four Philip High School students participated in the 66th Annual All- State Chorus concert held on October 27,2018 at the Rushmore Plaza Civic Center in Rapid City, SD. All-State Chorus and Orchestra was originally sponsored by the South Dakota Music Educators Association (SDMEA). As co-curricular opportunities increased for high school students in South Dakota, scheduling of these events became more difficult. In 1965, the South Dakota High School Interscholastic Association (now the South Dakota High School Activities Association [SDHSAA]) included Dymond Lurz – 7th grader Colby Fosheim – 8th grader SDMEA activities to allow more efficient operations of all high school puts forth effort in her work and excellent participation and class in - activities in the state. The SDHSAA now fully sponsors all High School shows perseverance on challenging volvement, works hard to do well Courtesy photo Level All-State Music events. SDMEA also hosts a comprehensive music assignments, always asks for clarifi - and asks questions to make sure he is The Badlands Eagles Jr Pee Wee team took on the Hot Spring Bills in education conference for all South Dakota teachers in conjunction with cation on problems, and learn from understanding, takes pride in his the semi-finals game on Sunday, October 28. The Eagles took the win 30- the All-State Chorus & Orchestra event that further enhances music ed - her mistakes, has a great attitude to - work and wants to complete his as - 6 and will move onto the Super Bowl against the Spearfish Rams on Sun - ucation in our state. Participating this year from Philip High School were: ward her school work and is a good signments correctly day, November 4 at 1:00 p.m. at the School of Mines football stadium. (above) Spencer Ross, instructor, Barb Bowen, and Mason Mansfield; role model Pictured are Philip’s Jr Pee Wees: (back row) Layne Martin, Owen Terk - (below) Kelcey Butler and Jasmine Ferguson. ildsen, Weston Reedy, and Jayden Martin. (front row) Rhyden Frink, Brodie Puhlman, and Terik Haynes.

Philip League Bowling Monday Night Mixed Wednesday Nite Early Shad’s Towing ...... 20-12 Rock N Roll Lanes ...... 23-9 Les’ Body Shop ...... 20-12 Moses Bldg Center ...... 21-11 Rockers ...... 18-14 Chiefie’s Chicks ...... 21-11 Petersen’s Variety ...... 18-14 The Pin Ups ...... 15-17 Badland’s Auto ...... 15-17 First National Bank ...... 14-18 Highlights: Highlights: Andrew Reckling ...... 205/556 Marlis Petersen ...... 193 clean/565 Kim Petersen ...... 183/472 Brittany Filipiak ...... 180 Carl Brown ...... 495 Brenda Grenz ...... 177 Vickie Petersen ...... 173 Karen Nelson ...... 5-7 split Trina Brown ...... 173 Lois Porch ...... 2-5-10 split Tena Slovek ...... 5-10 split Kathy Gittings ...... 2-7 split Phil Pearson ...... 5-8-10 split Thursday Men’s Tuesday Mixed Kennedy Imp ...... 14-2 Midwest Co-op ...... 12-4 Coyle’s SuperValu ...... 9-7 Performance Seeds ...... 7-9 The Steakhouse ...... 8-8 Barr’s Signs ...... 7-9 Rock N Roll Lanes ...... 8-8 Philip Motor ...... 6-10 O’Connell Const ...... 7-9 Highlights: McDonnell Farms ...... 6-10 Tony Gould ...... 231/594 Here for the Beer ...... 6-10 Bill Bainbridge ...... 202/497 West River Seeds ...... 6-10 Beau Ferguson ...... 175 Highlights: Travis Sharp ...... 477 Cory Boyd ...... 547 Randy Boyd ...... 5-10 split Jay McDonnell ...... 5-7 split

Rock ‘N Roll Lanes 859-2430 • Philip Monday opens at 11 a.m. T-Fri opens at 8 a.m. 10 DOG P-O UND Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 Awesome job Lady Scotties!

Deb Smith Back row from left: Coach Ella Smith, Allison Williams, Autumn Parsons, Arly Spry, Mallory Vetter, Shayna Williams, Bobbie Jarvi, Jaida Haynes and Asst. Coach Mandie Menzel; Middle row from left: Mgr. Kendra Schofield, Reghan Bloomquist, Copper Lurz, Josie Rush, Joey Carly, Brin Heltzel and Mgr. Corbin Kramer; Front row from left: Tessa Menzel, Samantha Fillingim, Cylver Lurz, Jewel Jones, Cappie West and Sage Gabriel

Region Dates: November 1 Round of 16: November 6th State Tournament at Sioux Falls: November 15-16-17

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Insurance 859-2789 Member FDIC • 859-2525 • Philip First National Agency Philip Livestock Auction 859-3006 The Steakhouse & 859-2577 859-2588 Modern Woodman of America Lounge State Farm Insurance 859-2559 859-2778 859-2774 Kennedy Implement Moses Building Center Philip Motor Inc. 859-2568 859-2585 859-2100 ginnys Coyles Standard Station Corner Pantry 859-3311 859-3500 859-9087 Philip Chiropractic Clinic Coyle’s SuperValu Scotchman Industries 859-2594 859-2542 Pioneer Review 859-2727 Grossenburg Implement Philip Pit Stop 859-2516 • Philip 859-2513 Jones’ Saddlery, Bottle & Vet 859-2636 859-2482 November 1, 2018 • Pioneer Review Legislature 11 Dennis Daugaard Mike Rounds Governor of South Dakota U.S. Senator from South Dakota

Celebrating A Milestone if no candidate did, the State Re - woman to be a legislative leader Delivering Results and credit unions in South tional defense now and in the fu - For Democracy publican Convention would when she served as President Pro When you sent me to the Sen - Dakota, so they can do what they ture. It was recently announced The 2018 election is an impor - choose from among the primary Tempore of the Senate from 1979- ate, I promised to do all I could to do best: serve their customers that Ellsworth will be one of tant milestone for South Dakota candidates. This was bad news 89. She was followed by Debra get Washington working again. and support businesses in their three bases that will be home to elections. It was 100 years ago – for Pyle – she was an outsider and Anderson, who was Speaker of For too long, the red tape and ex - communities. This has helped the new B-21 Raider bomber. on November 5, 1918 – that South many of the other candidate’s the House from 1987-88; Jan cessive bureaucracy of the fed - our economy flourish. South Dakota is home to more Dakota voters, all men, gave supporters wouldn’t support a Nicolay, who chaired the powerful eral government hindered the The Senate has confirmed a than 72,000 veterans, many of women the right to vote in our woman. The deadlocked conven - House Appropriations Committee ability of South Dakotans to suc - record number of judges who will whom have had problems dealing state for the first time. It was a tion eventually took 12 ballots be - from 1987-96; and Barb Everist, ceed. Overregulation made it dif - interpret the law as written, not with the VA. My office works di - long-awaited victory for voting fore, as a compromise, it who was the first woman to be ficult for farmers, ranchers, based on their personal political rectly with South Dakota veter - rights for women. Women’s suf - nominated Warren E. Green, a Senate Majority Leader in 2001- small business owners and local leanings. So far, we have con - ans to help cut through red tape fragists – both men and women – Hamlin County farmer who had 02. As a state senator, I was priv - financial institutions to do their firmed 29 circuit court judges, 53 so they can get the care and ben - had campaigned for women’s suf - finished dead last in the primary ileged to serve with Carole jobs. Families were paying so district court judges and two efits they were promised. We con - frage since the 1870s, during the with 7.4%. Hillard, who presided over the much money in taxes that they Supreme Court justices. The firmed a new secretary at the VA era of Dakota Territory. Had Pyle been elected, she Senate as South Dakota’s first fe - weren’t able to reinvest back into Senate Judiciary Committee is who has publicly committed to To celebrate this milestone, I would have been the first female male lieutenant governor. Many the economy. We still have work hard at work to send even more cleaning up the agency’s scandals have declared November 2018 as governor in the United States other women have served in lead - to do, particularly when it comes judges to the full Senate floor be - and mismanagement. I sit on the “Women’s Right to Vote Month.” who had not been the wife or ership roles and as committee to improving our ag economy, but fore the end of the year. These Senate Veterans’ Affairs Commit - It is an opportunity to remember widow of a previous governor. It chairs. the Republican-led Senate has men and women have the oppor - tee and will continue monitoring the efforts of the suffragists who would be forty-four years before In just a few days, South been able to deliver significant tunity to shape the direction of the VA to make sure it supports fought for this right for women, another woman, Ella Grasso of Dakotans will go to their polling results to the American people. our country for a generation or our veterans and follows through and to consider the many women Connecticut, finally broke that places to cast their ballots. We We reformed the tax code for more. on our country’s promises to who have played a role in politics barrier in 1974. Pyle, however, will be electing a new governor, a the first time in 31 years. Since We also passed and the presi - them. since that time. went on to set another milestone; new congressman, and other the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act was dent signed into law the John S. Senate Republicans have made Perhaps South Dakota’s most she became the first woman to statewide officials. All 105 leg - signed into law by President McCain National Defense Au - good on our promise to get Wash - notable female political figure is represent South Dakota in the U. islative seats will be filled. Voters Trump, more than 1.8 million thorization Act (NDAA), which ington working again, but we Gladys Pyle of Huron. Pyle was S. Senate when she was elected to will consider five ballot measures, jobs have been created, unem - included investments to aren’t done yet. With farm in - born in 1890 into a political fam - complete Peter Norbeck’s term and many local governments will ployment is at the lowest level strengthen our military long- come down 50 percent in the past ily – her father was attorney gen - following his death. hold elections as well. It may be since 1969, incomes are rising term. It gave our troops the five years, we continue working eral, and her mother was a Many other women have fol - another historic year for women. and our economy is soaring. The largest pay increase in nearly 10 to improve the ag economy. This leading South Dakota suffragist. lowed in Gladys Pyle’s footsteps, Both gubernatorial tickets in - economy grew at 4.2 percent in years. Protecting our nation includes assuring year-round Gladys Pyle ran for the State serving as secretary of state, state clude women, and more than the second quarter of 2018, the through a strong military is a sales of E-15 during next sum - House of Representatives in 1922, treasurer, state auditor, and pub - sixty women are running for the fastest pace in nearly four years. fundamental role of the federal mer’s driving season and finaliz - at the age of 32 and only four lic utilities commissioner. Former State Legislature. We’ve also rolled back a record government. My priority as a ing trade deals so we can export years after women gained the first lady Vera Bushfield briefly This year’s election is 100 years number of excessive, Obama-era member of the Senate Armed our commodities like soybeans, right to vote. She was elected, served in the U.S. Senate, taking and one day after South Dakota regulations. Over the past 19 Services Committee is to make corn, wheat, beef, pork and more. making her the first woman to the place of her late husband. In women gained the right to vote. months, Republicans have saved sure our military remains the We also need to finalize the farm serve in the South Dakota State 2004, Stephanie Herseth became In the scope of history, that really Americans at least $50 billion best in the world. To do this, our bill so farmers and ranchers have Legislature. After four years, she the first woman elected to the isn’t a very long time. It is a good and 16 million hours of regula - military must be properly some stability as they work to was elected Secretary of State in U.S. House from South Dakota; reminder that voting is a privi - tory paperwork. This means funded, trained and equipped feed and fuel the world. These 1926, making her the first woman she was succeeded by another lege that we should never take for Americans have more time and with state-of-the-art technology. are a number of the issues that I to serve in statewide office. woman, Kristi Noem. Three granted – there are still many money to spend however they Additionally, I continue working look forward to taking up in the In 1930, Gladys Pyle ran for the women have served on our state’s places in the world where free, want. As a member of the Senate to make sure Ellsworth Air Force coming months when the Senate Republican nomination for gover - Supreme Court: Judith Meier - fair elections are only a dream. I Banking Committee, we passed Base plays a vital role in our na - is back in session. nor. She finished first in a five- henry, Lori Wilbur and Janine hope that all South Dakotans – major legislation to roll back the candidate field with 28.3% of the Kern. men and women – will study the Dodd-Frank Act. It included a vote. State law, however, re - Women have also broken barri - candidates and issues, and re - number of provisions that I of - quired that the primary winner ers in the State Legislature. member to vote on or before No - fered to limit the burdensome secure at least 35% of the vote – Mary McClure became the first vember 6. regulations on community banks ~ABSOLUTE~ REAL ESTATE AUCTION 1020 Acres Meade County – northeast of Bear Butte & Sturgis, SD Kristi Noem (Wed.) Nov. 7, 2018 * 1 pm MT Representative from South Dakota AUCTION HELD AT THE RAMADA INN CONVENTION CENTER SUMMERSET, SD (I-90 EXIT 48) Directions to land: At follow Hwy 34 east past where Hwy 79 goes Grounded in Ag U.S. plained they understood the need put on the tray, because of its salt Sturgis, SD, South Dakota is grounded in Ethanol can be a big piece of to level the playing field for content. And many schools were north--- stay on Hwy 34 for 5 more miles east. Turn north on Nine Mile Road, traveling agriculture. Our families are that. For years, fuel blended with America, but as Secretary Per - facing financial straits because of ½ mile. Land will be on the west side of the road. rooted in it; our economy relies 15 percent ethanol (E-15) could due rightly said: "You can't pay it. ***Maps & info are in mailbox at property. Tract signs are posted & ribbons mark corners. on it; and I wouldn't have it any only be sold for 9 months out of the bills with patriotism." I've been working to ditch the Located at the foothills of Bear Butte, the Black Hills are on the western other way. But agriculture has the year. After significant pres - While there's a lot of work to one-size-fits-all model for meal horizon. Beauty reaches in every direction. had some tough years. We've sure from myself and others, do on the trade front, the U.S.- requirements. As one of his first been hit by floods, droughts, and President Trump announced this Mexico-Canada Trade Agreement acts as Secretary, Sonny went trade disputes, pushing many op - fall that he'd take steps to allow was a very encouraging step for - ahead and loosened the regula - erations to the breaking point. for year-round sales of E-15, po - ward. People are coming to the tions, giving schools much- I've fought to make sure pro - tentially bringing about 2 billion table. They're negotiating with needed flexibility. I want to make ducers have a safety net during bushels of corn into the market. the administration. And Ameri - his rules permanent through law times like this. Pushing the 2014 Agriculture Secretary Sonny Per - can interests are advancing with and have legislation to do that. Farm Bill across the line was a due was a driving force behind each deal struck. Overall, it was a tremendous significant victory. But as the the change, and this month, we Before leaving, Secretary Per - visit, where Secretary Perdue trade situation grew more rocky, were fortunate to welcome him to due and I stopped by Brandon was able to get a good glimpse of I pressed the administration on South Dakota, celebrating the Valley Intermediate School for an what grounds us as South the need for another safety net. victory at one of the world's assembly and to help serve stu - Dakotans. That’s important be - As an initial step, they offered largest biofuel producers, South dents lunch. As many know, cause I've always believed what producers short-term support, Dakota-based POET. there has been robust discussion you see with your eyes, you carry but my message back to the ad - After touring POET, we trav - around school meals for years in your heart. I have no doubt ministration was that we need eled to a farm near Lennox for a now. Under Obama-era regula - Secretary Perdue now carries a trade, not aid. We need to be roundtable discussion with pro - tions, schools' hands were tied. bit of South Dakota with him. building new markets - in foreign ducers across the state. We heard They could hardly serve meat. countries, but also here in the a lot about trade. Many there ex - Cheese and milk was difficult to

This ranch is currently pasture and hay land— and what an excellent pasture it is! Some parts are still native sod, and high producing hay/farm land. One mile of timbered Spring Creek provides great natural protection. Excellent hunting! Showings: Weds., Oct 17 & 24 from 1-3 PM MT or call for private tour. Please do not tour property without auctioneer or Dakota Home & Ranch Brokers present out of respect for the current occupant • A horse lover’s dream--- • A beautiful property, includes Spring Creek • Scenic pasture land !! • Large producing feed base FSA Crop Base Acres: 359.1 acres • Opportunity---This acreage is in an area where land is very tightly held. • The views from each of these tracts are simply beautiful with nearby Bear Butte & the Black Hills horizon. • Each individual tract has several ideal building sites. • Bear Butte State Park is nearby, giving access to additional acreage for recreation such as horseback riding, or hiking. • As a unit it would be great pasture----- just as it is currently being used. Water pipelines and dam already in place. Water from Bear Butte Valley Water Inc., coming soon. • Investment potential---continue leasing for pasture land or develop for other uses. This land should only increase in value. • Excellent Access---only a half mile from Hwy 34, and a few miles from Sturgis, SD Offered in 3 Tracts and as 1 contiguous Unit All in: Township 6 N, Range 6 E of Black Hills Meridian, Meade County, SD Tract 1 (middle) 300 Acres: Mostly native grassland, but 19.88 acres were once farmed: 300 acres ~ S2S2N2N2, S2N2S2N2N2, S2NW4, SW4NE4 of Sec.11 and E2NE4, NW4NE4 of Sec. 10 ~ Adjoins Tracts 1 & 2 ~ Beautiful native prairie, cross-fenced into 4 pastures---ideal for rota - tional grazing ~ The 19.88 acres designated by FSA as cropland are now planted back to pasture/hay land. ~ Currently watered by dams and one tap will be provided from Bear Butte Valley Water Inc., coming soon~ On a good gravel road ~ very productive, grazed lightly in 2018 Tract 2 (north) 260 Acres: Cropland or Grazing: 260 acres ~ N2N2N2, N2N2S2N2N2 of Sec. 11 and W2SE4, E2SW4 of Sec. 2 ~ Adjoins Tracts 1 ~ Very good FSA crop bases ~ 191 acres crop - land with grass mix and some alfalfa ~ Two dams, plus one tap provided from Bear Butte Valley Water Inc., coming soon~ Has not been hayed or grazed in 2018 Tract 3 (south) 460 Acres: Pasture & Crops w/ 1 mile of Spring Creek: 460 acres ~ SW4, W2SE4, NE4SE4, W2SE4SE4 of Sec. 11 and N2N2 of Sec. 14 ~ Adjoins Tracts 1 ~ Good FSA crop bases ~ Great timber & productive meadows along both sides of the creek ~ Great natural protection ~ A very nice piece of land with hay production, grazing, 326 acres of farm/hay ground. One tap provided from Bear Butte Valley Water Inc., coming soon Entire Unit (1020 acres): Five dams, some tanks and pipelines in place. Water from Bear Butte Valley Water Inc., coming soon. Featuring 535 acres of farm hay land for a tremendous feed base. Most not hayed or grazed in 2018. One mile of spring creek, great natural protection. Fenced and cross fenced. Rotational grazing could be utilized. Large crop bases. One of the best ranches we have had the opportunity to sell at auction! Broker Participation Invited CALL FOR A POSTER, OR SEE WEBSITES FOR MORE Broker Participation Invited ~ Owner: Lower Brule Farm Corp. Arneson Auction Service ~ 605-798-2525 www.ArnesonAuction.com Piroutek Auction Service ~ 605-685-4556 www.PiroutekAuction.com Dakota Home & Ranch Real Estate, LLC ~ 605-645-8938 ~ 605-347-1167 www.DakotaHomeAndRanch.com 12 Community Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 John Thune Thinking About Health... U.S. Senator from South Dakota Trudy Lieberman | Rural Health News Service

Helping Aviation and across the country. These in - Choosing Medicare Drug pushed more and more seniors area, many people remain skep - for any service including Part B Reach New Heights vestments in local facilities help Coverage Can Be Tricky over Medicare’s catastrophic drug tical they can get a better deal drugs administered in a doctor’s In 2017, 965 million passen - ensure the infrastructure on the Karen R., a 70-year-old coverage threshold, this year and may lack computer skills to office. Many consumers find gers boarded flights that took off ground is both modernized and Medicare beneficiary living in a $5,000. Once over the threshold, find the best choice. preauthorization a real hassle. from or landed in the United safe. In some cities, access to mid-size town in Indiana, con - their costs are high. Then, too, one-third of benefi - Have a conversation with your States, and chances are you commercial aviation is integral tacted me recently about her Part More than one million benefici - ciaries have a cognitive impair - doctor about cheaper alterna - might have been one of them. to the economic development of a D drug coverage. She and her aries with drug benefits had ment that further complicates tives. Maybe there is one in a Whether it’s because of your job, community, and AIP funding is husband both have traditional spending above the threshold in their task. plan’s preferred category. Physi - the annual family vacation, or a one component to an airport’s Medicare, a Medigap policy, and 2015, more than twice the num - Here are a few suggestions for cians are often not knowledgeable trip home for the holidays, we all overall development. what’s called a stand-alone plan ber in 2007. finding cheaper drugs. about the ins and outs of drug rely on the aviation industry in The law also reauthorizes the for their drugs. For a long time, With drug costs climbing for Find out if your drug is in the plans and may not have a pa - one way or another. It not only Transportation Security Admin - her stand-alone plan offered seniors, careful shopping is im - insurance plan’s non-preferred or tient’s financial wherewithal in supports more than 10 million istration (TSA) for the first time through Humana worked well for portant this open enrollment sea - preferred tier. A drug might be in mind when they write the pre - American jobs, contributes tril - ever. It establishes a five-year them. Her out-of-pocket costs for son. That’s easier said than done. the non-preferred tier from one scription. lions of dollars to the economy, term for its administrator to en - most drugs was only $8. “It’s not easy to compare options, plan but in the preferred tier at These are not easy conversa - and gets millions of people to sure stability and consistency at This summer Karen, who takes but differences do matter,” says another where it might be tions to have, but it might be one their intended destinations, it the agency, expands ways to de - 11 drugs for a variety of illnesses, Tricia Neuman, senior vice presi - cheaper. Some drugs in the non- way around the high prices for also helps get us a product we’ve ploy more canine security teams including atrial fibrillation and dent of the Kaiser Family Foun - preferred tiers may call for 50 the drugs you take. purchased, or even a letter we’ve and new security technologies at kidney disease, was diagnosed dation. percent coinsurance, meaning I asked Karen what she was sent, from one location to an - airports across the country, and with a new ailment – psoraisis. Few seniors shop and compare that you pay 50 percent of the planning to do for next year. She other as quickly and as safely as enables smaller airports like Not only did the diagnosis catch Part D plans even though this price of the drug. told me she would ask her doctor possible. those in South Dakota to employ her off guard but so did the high yea r the average Medicare bene - Specialty drugs have their own again to request that Humana While the Federal Aviation Ad - enough law enforcement officers price tag for Otezla, one of the ficiary has a choice of 27 stand- tier, usually with 33 percent grant an exception to the $3,000 ministration (FAA) is in the ex - at security checkpoints. newer drugs for treating this ail - alone Part D plans that are coinsurance for non-preferred price of Otezla on its specialty ecutive branch of the federal For frequent travelers or those ment. It was the only psoriasis purchased by people who choose drugs. tier. That exception brought the government and is tasked with who just want to get through drug that worked well with other to stay in traditional Medicare Generic drugs might not be price down to the $1,900 she has ensuring the safety of civil avia - TSA checkpoint lines a little medications she was taking. and a choice of 24 Medicare Ad - cheaper. A generic in the non- been paying. She also asked for tion and monitoring its opera - faster, the new law requires the Karen and other seniors are vantage plans that have the drug preferred tier might be more ex - what’s called a “tier reduction,” tional needs, Congress plays an TSA to expand PreCheck pro - discovering that some of these benefit included. pensive than a brand drug listed which would have brought the new drugs come with hefty price “The truth is they are not on a plan’s preferred tier. price down even more. The in - important role in confirming its gram enrollment opportunities tags. switching plans,” Neuman told Find out if the plan requires surer refused. leadership, authorizing and ap - by establishing start-to-finish Otezla is one of those expensive me even though, she says, bene - what is often referred to as “step She says she and her husband propriating operating funds, and online or mobile enrollment op - specialty drugs, which treat com - ficiaries can save hundreds or therapy,” which means you must are also exploring the possibility conducting important oversight tions. For air travelers who live plex, chronic conditions. A drug even thousands of dollars over try lower-priced drugs first to see of getting back on his former em - to ensure it’s serving the flying in rural states like South Dakota qualifies for an insurer’s specialty the year by choosing a different if they work. Is preauthorization ployer’s retiree plan. If not, they’ll public as effectively and, again, that have an extremely limited tier if it costs more than $670 for plan. Although the government’s for services required? A study by be like millions of other seniors – as safely as it possibly can. number of enrollment centers, one month’s supply; the insurer Medicare.gov https://www.medi the Kaiser Family Foundation exploring any and all options to Part of that congressional re - this will be especially welcome usually requires consumers to care.gov/ with its drug plan just released found that 80 per - lower their pharmaceutical bills. sponsibility requires us to pass a news. pay about one-third of the cost finder website provides a way to cent of beneficiaries were in plans bill to reauthorize the FAA and As chairman of the Senate out of pocket. These sums have compare drug plans for your that required preauthorization related programs every few Committee on Commerce, Sci - years, which essentially gives us ence, and Transportation, which the chance to review how things oversees the FAA and TSA, are going both within the agency among many other federal agen - and with aviation stakeholders cies, I led the way to ensure this Blast from the Past and make any necessary reforms pro-passenger, pro-safety avia - or modifications that might be tion bill made it to the presi - From the archives of the Pioneer Review required. We recently passed dent’s desk before existing October 1928 this year putting up tile buildings. Despite the shower Monday ing quickly, tore the burning ap - and the president signed our lat - authority expired, and I was in Gordon Millstead, the small son Just now he is at work on the night several neighbors gathered parel off of Root, quick enough to est aviation bill, which was over - the Oval Office with President of Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Millstead, was Harry Smith and Wm. Gottsleben at the Keyser home to charivari prevent serious burns. whelmingly approved on a Trump when he signed it into seriously cut about the head and buildings. He is an oldtimer at the recent newlyweds, Dale Keyser Root sustained a badly burned bipartisan basis, and it was the law. throat in an auto accident last that kind of work. At Gilmore City, and Mary Wolf. arm and ankle. He was taken to longest reauthorization since the With the FAA reauthorization Wednesday. Iowa, we saw some fine examples It’s Indian turnip gathering time Midland where he received treat - early 1980s. bill now law, it means the Com - Homer D. West, manager of the of ornamental work he had done in the valleys of the Cheyenne ment. This new law promotes eco - merce Committee, during my Standard Oil Station here, passed there fifteen years ago, and it was river reservation and the Sioux are Funeral services were held Sat - nomic growth, enhances trans - time as chairman, has author - away early Sunday morning, as sturdy and smooth as new. searching the hillsides and flats for urday for Mrs. John Oldenburg portation safety and security, ized or reauthorized federal death resulting from injuries re - The Catholic Ladies of the Altar one of the favorite foods which the who passed away in the St. John’s and improves the flying experi - agencies that cover virtually ceived about eight hours before Society will hold their annual prairie has supplied for many gen - Hospital in Rapid City last Thurs - ence for the traveling public, every mode of transportation in when his car in which he and Byrd bazaar at the Church Hall, Tues - eration. day. Death came unexpectedly areas we can all agree are impor - the United States. That’s no easy Bryant of Mystic were riding ran day, October 30th. Dinner will be Indians report that “Tipsla,” the after a very brief illness. tant to the industry and the fly - feat, but it does highlight the im - off the grade into a ditch just south served at noon and at six o’clock. native work for turnip, is very Marjorie Effie Elizabeth Poss ing public. portance of our committee’s work of the Griggs home, Saturday There will be articles of fancy scarce this year and the annual was born January 17, 1916, near Specifically, the law reautho - and the bipartisan approach evening. work, aprons and farm products harvest of the wild vegetable is Philip and passed away July 21, rizes the Airport Improvement we’ve taken to get things done, The Grindstone boys are just for sale. netting returns far below average. 1938, at the age of 22 years, six Program (AIP), which is respon - and it’s something I’m proud rarin to begin trapping. Several of Tostin Johnson will have charge Vivian Palmer came home for months and four days. sible for allocating funding for we’ve been able to achieve over our boys have from one to five pole - of the Standard Oil bulk station in the Fourth and will take a vaca - 1958 capital improvements at airports the years. cats in captivity waiting for their Philip, being chosen last week to tion of a month or two before going Reuben and Marilyn Herrman large and small in South Dakota fur to get prime. Asked Jack For - fill the vacancy caused by the back to business college at Rapid. called at the Kronen home Monday tune to see his five pets and he death of Homer D. West. Mr. John - Fred Root can thank Fritz Hol - evening and Margaret and Betty took a stick and pried them out of son has been employed as assist at lenbeck that he isn’t in the first Baye visited there Thursday after - an old cream can and pulled one the local bulk station for the past stage of cremation this week. noon. out by the tail, and there was not five years and is well acquainted While combining on the Kruse Dena Fosse and Barbara Her - as much scent as there would be in with the work from every angle Madson farm near Midland last rman cleaned the Hilland school a beauty parlor as these fellows do and may be depended upon to give Friday, Root was in the process of house Saturday. not scent where they have to stay the best of service. refueling his tractor. He had Jerry Patterson, Kadoka, man - and smell it. They are easily tamed Dean Elshire is now represent - poured four five gallon containers ager of the Philip Propane Gas Co. and the young ones are as playful ing the Maytag washing machine of gasoline into the tank, and was in Philip, escaped serious injury as kittens. By spring these boys company, having got to work for about to add a fifth when the fuel early Tuesday morning as his 1958 will have a nice bunch of money. L.F. Kelly last week. ignited suddenly, the blaze catch - Studebaker station wagon he was J.N. Dean has been pretty busy 1938 ing his clothing. Hollenbeck, think - driving was demolished. The acci - dent occurred about three miles west of Kadoka about 2:30 a.m. Patterson, alone in the car, was re - turning to Kadoka from Philip and reportedly fell asleep at the time of the mishap. He was thrown from the car and landed some distance from the wreckage. Ralph Fiedler is the proud owner of a motorcycle. He visited the Reedy boys Saturday and called at the Kronen home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fiedler and family were Sunday supper guests at the Emil Baye home. Betty Jean enjoyed a ride on Ralph’s motorcy - cle. Doris Tubbs spent the weekend at the Baye home. She attends Philip high school. Thursday dinner guests a the Vern Foland home were Mrs. An - drew Anderson and Lila and Mrs. T.G. Thorson and Steven Ferley. Steven wa a house guest at Foland’s until Sunday morning. Jimmy Anderson celebrated his birthday Thursday. Charles Kroetch spent last weekend at Madison visiting Kay Noack, who is again teaching there. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hanson of Gettysburg have purchased the unfinished house of Mrs. Ed Stephenson and when finished will move his family into it. Dorothy and Palmer Pearson and girls are moving on the Axel Pearson place to be nearer school. They purchased it this summer. Pere Pearson has his new base - ment dug and us now putting in the footing. He will use cement blocks for the walls. Charmaine Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler of Cottonwood, became the bride of Dugan Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart of Murdo, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11. A series of break-ins in Philip and Midland Monday night or early Tuesday morning apparently netted the thief or thieves little but a pocket full of change. November 1, 2018 • Pioneer Review Public Notices 13 a ballot. person’s felony sentence. ELECTION CRIMES 1531.10, Department of Health - Health Instructions to Anyone who makes a false statement Notice of Nurse Services - 960.00, First National If your voting rights have been violated, Any person who is convicted of a felony when voting, tries to vote knowing he or Agency - Insurance Premium - 363.00, the Voters you may call the person in charge of the on or before June 30, 2012, and who re - she is not a qualified voter, or tries to vote General Election Freeman, Rodney - Education Law Con - ference - 135.00, GoldenWest Telecom - VOTING RIGHTS election at 605-859-2800, the Secretary of ceives a sentence of imprisonment to the more than once has committed an elec - A General Election will be held on Tues - munications - Telephone - 578.59, Any voter who can’t mark a ballot because State at 888-703-5328, or your state’s at - adult penitentiary system, including a sus - tion crime. day, November 6, 2018, in all the voting Haakon Food Service - Reimburse Food the voter has a physical disability or can’t torney. pended execution of sentence, loses the precincts in Haakon County. - 255.51, Haggerty's MusicWorks - Instru - read, may ask any person he or she right to vote. Any such person so sen - [Published November 1, 2018, at the total ment Repair - 324.14, Hamill, Vonda - chooses to help the voter vote. Any voter Any person who is convicted of a felony tenced may register to vote following com - approximate cost of $15.87] The election polls will be open from seven BOE Mileage - 118.44, Hauk, Dan - Bus may ask for instruction in the proper pro - on or after July 1, 2012, loses the right to pletion of the person’s sentence. Further a.m. to seven p.m. mountain time on the vote. However, any such person may reg - information is available at www.sdsos.gov. day of the election. Inspections - 225.00, Hillyard - Janitorial cedure for voting. Any voter at the polling Supplies - 415.76, Hometown Computer place prior to 7:00 p.m. is allowed to cast ister to vote following the completion of the The polling place in each precinct of this Service - Technology Supplies/Laptops for county is as follows: Title - 5774.83, Houghton Mifflin - Title Supplies - 1866.20, Kieffer Sanitation - Precinct #1 Garbage Service - 795.00, Lurz Plumbing Kirley/Deep Creek - Plumbing Repairs in Concessions/Boiler at Deep Creek Church Drain - 448.99, MARC - Janitorial Sup - plies - 289.82, McDaniel, Kelsey - Isola - Precinct #4 tion Mileage - 441.60, Moses Building Sample Ballot Milesville Center - Maintenance Supplies - 417.27, at Milesville Hall Nasco - Science Supplies - 29.56, Net - work by Design - Copy Paper - 2034.56, Precinct #16 O'Connell Construction - Base for Dump - Deadman ster Pad - 160.60, Peterson, Anita - at Courthouse Community Room BHSSC Mileage - 219.24, Petty Cash - Postage - 22.14, Philip Clinic - DOT Phys - Precinct #17 icals - Coyle/Rieckman - 300.00, Philip Lake Waggoner Hardware - Maintenance Supplies - at Bad River Senior Citizen Center 761.16, Philip Motor - Bus Repairs - 19.50, Philip Pit Stop - Maintenance/Bus Precinct #19 Fuel - 675.43, Philip Standard - Mainte - South Fork nance Fuel - 94.00, Philip Trust & at Courthouse Community Room Agency** - Imprest Reimbursement - 5492.28, Pocketful of Posies - Flowers for Precinct #20 Pedro/Science Supplies - 168.00, Quill - Midland Classroom Supplies/Ink - 764.09, Rad - at Midland Fire Hall way, Mark - BOE Mileage - 65.52, Ravel - lette Publications - Any voter who needs assistance, pursuant Publications/Advertising - 329.58, Sam's to the Americans with Disabilities Act, may Club - Membership Fee - 47.92, Seager, contact the county auditor at (605-859- Mike - Reimburse Technology Supplies - 2800) before the election for information 102.90, School Specialty - Title/Elemen - on polling place accessibility for people tary Supplies - 854.72, Slovek, Marie - with disabilities. TV/TV Arm - 100.00, South Dakota One Call - Locate Tickets - 28.35, Swier Law Carla N. Smith, County Auditor Firm - School Law Book - 163.65, Thor - Haakon County son, Doug - BOE Mileage - 46.62, Way - fair - Supplies - 1335.24, Wellmark Blue [Published October 25 & November 1, Cross Blue Shield - Health Insurance Pre - 2018, at the total approximate cost of miums - 13104.29, West Central Electric $32.54] - Electricity - 5698.37, West River Lyman Jones - Rural Water - 62.50, Wex Bank - Fuel Card Fee - 12.00, TOTAL Haakon School 69175.38; Capital Outlay Claims Payable October 15, 2018 Amazon - Li - District 27-1 brary Furniture/Athletic Equipment - 1483.09, Century Business Products - Board of Education Copier Lease (2 months) - 827.18, Home - Meeting Minutes town Computer Service - Laptop Carts - October 15, 2018 2480.00, Peterson, Kathy - Reimburse The Board of Education of the Haakon Furniture Purchase - 200.00, Philip Trust School District 27-1 met in session for a & Agency** - Imprest Reimbursement - regular meeting on October 15, 2018 at 16800.00, TOTAL 21,790.27; SPED 7:00 p.m. in Room 127 - Library. Presi - Claims Payable October 15, 2018 dent Mark Radway called the meeting to AFLAC - AFLAC Premiums - 69.55, order with the following members present: Avesis - Vision Insurance Premiums - Doug Thorson, Vonda Hamill, Anita Peter - 211.96, Children's Care Hospital & School son, Mark Radway, Jake Fitzgerald, Brad - Residential Tuition - 7070.00, Children's Kuchenbecker and Scott Brech. Also pres - Therapy Services - Occupational Therapy ent: Superintendent Jeff Rieckman, Sec - - 1332.50, Children's Therapy Services - ondary Principal Mandie Menzel, Speech Therapy - 4841.25, Coyle's Su - Business Manager Britni Ross, Lisa perValu - Sped Supplies - 18.42, Dear - Schofield, Mike Seager, Ralph Gebes, born National - Life Insurance Premiums Duke Westerberg, and Cheryl Behrend. - 4.20, Delta Dental - Dental Insurance Premiums - 232.02, Department of The meeting was opened with the Pledge Human Services - Residential Tuition - of Allegiance. Match - 12768.58, Network by Design - Copy Paper - 254.32, Parent - SPED All action taken in the following minutes Mileage - 438.48, Petersen's Variety - was by unanimous vote unless otherwise Supplies - 154.99, TOTAL 27,396.27; specified. Capital Projects Claims Payable Octo - ber 15, 2018 Upper Deck Architects - Ar - 19-53 Communications from the audi - chitecture - New Building - 7141.73, ence: Ralph Gebes, Duke Westerberg, TOTAL 7,141.73; Food Service and Mike Seager were on hand to discuss Claims Payable October 15, 2018 the possibility of a public access television AFLAC - Insurance Premiums - 133.12, channel. Cheryl Behrend, on behalf of the Cash-Wa - Purchased Foods - 3836.73, Community Action Program, visited with Coyle's SuperValu - Purchased Foods - the board and answered questions about 129.99, Reinhart Foods - Purchased the possibility of using the old school Foods - 2315.24, Servall - Linen Care - kitchen one day a month as a food distri - 78.67, US Foods - Purchased Foods - bution site. 2537.05, TOTAL 9,030.80

19-54 Motion by Hamill, second by Hourly wages for Month of September Fitzgerald to approve the agenda with the 2018 – 44,528.09; Gross Salaries/Fringe following changes: Add Legal to Execu - for September 2018 – FUND 10: Instruc - tive Session per SDCL 1-25-2(3). tional – 111,364.47, Administration – 25,313.69, Support Services – 1,002.41, 19-55 Motion by Peterson, second by Extra Curricular – 4,649.52; FUND 22: Fitzgerald to approve the following items SPED Gross Salaries/Fringe – 620.47. on the consent calendar. Approved the minutes of the September 19-56 Conflicts of Interest: None 10, 2018 meeting. Approved the unaudited financial report of 19-57 Motion by Brech, second by September 30, 2018 as follows: Thorson to approve the following person - nel action: Pennie Slovek, Junior Class Advisor - $821.25; Shelby Hanson, Junior General Fund Claims Payable October Class Advisor - $821.25; Joe Carley, As - 15, 2018 AFLAC - Insurance Premium - 904.85, A&B Welding - VoAg Supplies - sistant Wrestling Coach - $2920.00. 530.82, AccuCut - Elementary Supplies - 44.00, Amazon - Maintenance/Classroom 19-58 Motion by Hamill, second by Supplies - 853.16, Apex Learning - Dis - Kuchenbecker to approve the following tance Learning - 500.00, Avesis - Vision surplus items: 3 ovens from FACS (1992) Insurance Premiums - 605.60, Brants and one fax machine. Electric - Repair Wiring in Concessions - 285.87, Brech, Scott - BOE Mileage - 19-59 Motion by Hamill, second by 33.60, Brucklacher, Brigitte - Mileage - Fitzgerald to approve the following policy FCCLA Meeting in Chamberlain/Huron - updates: Policy DB – Budget; Policy DBC 287.28, BSN Sports - Playground Equip - – Budget Deadlines and Schedules; Pol - ment - 2990.00, Casey Peterson - Audit icy DBH – Budget Adoption Procedures; Fees - 12818.20, Cedar Creek Gardens - Policy DBK – Budget Transfer Authority; FACS Supplies - 20.00, Cenex - Bus Re - Policy DBDA – General Fund Balance; pairs - 40.05, Century Business Products Policy DFA – Revenues from Investments. - Copier Toner - 57.67, City of Philip - Water/Sewer - 977.81, Coyle's SuperValu 19-60 A discussion was held regard - - BOE/FACS Supplies - 263.12, Cross - ing the building tour held earlier in the af - roads Hotel - Lodging - O'Connor, English ternoon. Conference - 173.98, D&T Auto Parts - Bus Repairs - 144.30, Dearborn National 19-61 A discussion was held regard - - Life Insurance Premiums - 12.60, Delta Dental - Dental Insurance Premiums - [Published November 1, 2018, at the total approximate cost of $374.10] continued on 14

Preserve & Strengthen Close out God’s Country Sale on children’s Legal Publication Deadline is BOGS! Re-Elect 4:00 p.m. on FRIDAY Steve Livermont winter gloves • hats District 27 SD House of Email to: [email protected] or Cattle vaccine coolers Representatives fax to: 605-859-2410 leather belts • fall shots Working Hard For Bottled Liquor • Beer or mail to: PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567 Future Generations Rep Steve Livermont Saddlery, Bottle & Vet [email protected] LocalJly ownede &s op’ erated Paid for by Steve Livermont, Candidate for 859-2482 • Philip District 27 House of Representatives 14 Public Notices Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 Legals continued from 13 ing the Ottumwa land. The building com - 19-53A The board met at the Milesville mittee, along with Britni Ross, went out school and inspected the existing facility Sample Ballot and walked the property earlier today. and grounds. From there, they moved to Conversation with the school attorney is the Cheyenne school to check that prop - taking place about the best way to sell the erty. The meeting ended in Philip with a property. tour of the buildings and grounds there. No action taken. 19-62 Motion by Peterson, second by Kuchenbecker to enter into executive ses - Adjournment at 6:50 PM. sion at 8:15pm for personnel matters (SDCL 1-25-2(1)) and legal matters (SDCL 1-25-2(3)). Motion by Thorson, ______second by Brech to resume meeting at Britni Ross, Business Manager 9:11pm with no action taken. ______R. Mark Radway, President 19-63 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSC report. [Published November 1, 2018, at the total approximate cost of $11.96] 19-64 High School Principal Mandie Menzel reported on the following items: (A) Congratulations to the Cross Country Notice to Creditors Team. The girls were Region runners-up with Quinn Terkildsen, Rehgan Larson, and Notice of and Grace Pekron qualifying for the State meet. Wakely Burns and Ethan Ferguson Informal Probate and were qualifiers from the boys’ team. (B) First round football playoffs will take place Appointment of in Timber Lake at 7pm on Thursday, Oc - Personal tober 18th. (C) The end of the quarter is October 18th. (D) Parent Teacher Con - Representatives ferences will be held on October 23rd and 24th in the classrooms. (E) Junior high IN CIRCUIT COURT girls basketball started today, October SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 15th. (F) All State Chorus will be held in 27PRO-18-000007 Rapid City on October 27th. Congratula - tions to the delegates and alternates: STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA ) Mayson Mansfield, Spencer Ross, Jaerik :ss Thorn, Seth Slovek, Cappie West, Jas - COUNTY OF HAAKON ) mine Ferguson, Kelcey Butler, and Sarah Parsons. (G) Philip will most likely host In the Matter of the Estate of ) region volleyball on October 30th. ) Clinton C. Alleman, Deceased ) 19-65 Superintendent Jeff Rieckman reported on the following items: (A) Thank Notice is given that on August 9, 2018, you to First National Agency for the mums Carmen Alleman, whose address is 24699 and flower pots, and to Country Chick 193rd St., Hayes, South Dakota 57537, Painting and Baye & Sons for the plants respectively, was appointed as Personal given for the open house. (B) The open Representative of the Estate of Clinton C. house was very well attended. (C) Gave Alleman. an update on the TIE Superintendent Re - treat. (D) We will host an ASBSD region Creditors of decedent must file their meeting here on November 7th. claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or their Adjournment at 9:24 PM. Will meet for the claims may be bared. next regular meeting on November 12, 2018 at 6:00 PM. Claims may be filed with the Personal Representative or may be filed with the Clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to ______the Personal Representative. Britni Ross, Business Manager ______Dated this 14th day of August, 2018. R. Mark Radway, President

[Published November 1, 2018, at the total /s/Carmen Alleman approximate cost of $130.00] Carmen Alleman 24699 193rd St. Hayes, South Dakota 57537 Haakon School 1-605-280-1810 District 27-1 Haakon Co. Clerk of Courts PO Box 70 Board of Education Philip SD 57567-0070 Special Meeting Minutes (605) 859-2627 October 15, 2018

The Board of Education of the Haakon William M. Van Camp School District 27-1 met for a special Olinger Law Firm meeting on October 15, 2018 at 3:00 p.m. PO Box 66 at the Milesville School. The following Pierre, SD 57501 members were present: Doug Thorson, (605) 224-8851 Vonda Hamill, Anita Peterson, Mark Rad - way, Jake Fitzgerald, and Scott Brech. [Published October 18, 25 & November 1, Absent: Brad Kuchenbecker. Also pres - 2018, at the total approximate cost of ent: Superintendent Jeff Rieckman and $60.45] Business Manager Britni Ross.

Get Prepared for Fall Hauling

with 14 ply Trailer Tires 235/85/16R $142 each Price Includes Mounting Also check prices on Light Truck and Car Tires Many makes and sizes available

605-859-2744 Philip •SD [Published November 1, 2018, at the total approximate cost of $374.10]

Paid for by: Elizabeth May- State Representative

Legal Advertising Deadline: Fridays at Noon • Call 859-2516 or email: ads@pio neer-review.com November 1, 2018 • Pioneer Review Classifieds 15 Thank you to West River Lyman ISC OR ALE Jones for the Beef Certificate I New Underwood Statewide Classifieds M . F S won at the annual meeting. ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only Larry Swift $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds FOR SALE: New Underwood Community Center Dance LASSIFIED OLICY Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. School has a 2007 LG stackable C P dryer for sale for $100 or best PLEASE READ your classified ad Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper, offer, as-is, in good, working con - the first week it runs. If you see November 3, 2018 ~ 5pm-12am dition. Please contact Amanda an error, we will gladly re-run ed 605-859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for details. sor Trople at 605-754-6485 or email your ad correctly. We accept re - pon S by: Food - Drinks AUCTION Amanda.Trople @k12.sd.us sponsibility for the first incor - WP11-2tc rect insertion only. Ravellette Sunday, November 11. Fall Publications, Inc. requests all LIVE Music: FARM & R ANCH FOR SALE: Clean ink barrels (not Roundup Antique & Collectible classifieds and cards of thanks FOR SALE: 4 horse bumper hitch burn barrels). Contact Pioneer Auction. Sale Time Noon CT. Review in Philip, 859-2516. $30 be paid for when ordered. A Sad & Lonesome Boys Guns sell at 2:00 followed by coins. trailer. Call Tom Foley 859-2975 $2.00 billing charge will be added P47-1tc each – only a few available. Ft. Pierre Community and Youth PR10-tfn if ad is not paid at the time the & Involved Center. 605-258-2546. order is placed. WANTED: cows or bred heifers to Admission at the door Wilt Brothers Bands EMPLOYMENT: winter. Call 685-8480. OR EASE P46-2tc F L FULL TIME NEWS WRITER / LAND FOR LEASE: Parcel 1- sec - WANTED CATTLE TO FEED: PHOTOGRAPHER needed: Rav - tion 20, township 4, range 25,= calves at reasonable rate; call ellette Publications is looking for a 42.15 acres. Parcel 2- section 20, 685-6725; leave message, 454- news writer/photographer for The township 4, range 25,= 219.8 0053 Rodney; 454-0123 Kory. acres. Parcel 3- southeast 1/4 Pioneer Review weekly newspaper Several years of feeding Cattle. in Philip, SD, someone who would section 21, township 4 N range 25 All 60s P40-8tc like to work as a journalist and = 25 156.46 acres; Total 418.41 photographer in a quiet environ - acres at $50 an acre. Contact S/P FENCING: Fence construc - Pat at 605-843-2850 daytime ment in Western South Dakota. tion. Call us for all your fencing reunion after 5pm contact Johnie at 605- The Philip High School Classes Wage is negotiable, and depends needs. Shanon Porch & Pete 214-3243 of 1960-1969 will gather June 15, on experience. We are willing to Reinert, 605-515-0823. PR11-14tc 2019, at 5:00 p.m. at the Legion train and work with someone who P20-tfn Hall in Philip. is willing to learn and be great at Representatives from each their job. Contact Beau Ravellette WANTED: Ranch/farm with or EAL STATE class will be contacting members. 605-685-8155 or Don Ravellette without cattle and equipment, ap - R E The representatives are: 605-685-5147. Send Resume proximately 500 to 2,000 acres PRICE REDUCED: 3 bdrm, 1.5 1960 – Barbara Sloat to [email protected] or located in South Dakota, house 1961 – Elvera Moos and Linda mail to Beau Ravellette, PO Box optional, private party cash baths, 3 heat sources, attached shop/garage, partially furnished, Stilwell 788, Philip, SD 57567 transaction. Call Don, 413-478- 1962 – Ellen Schofield 0178. PR3-tfn one block from Main Street in Kadoka, space included for ex - 1963 – Vonnie O'Dea and MCINTOSH CO-OP- MCIN - pansion, call 605-840-0163, 605- Nancy Ekstrum TOSH SD. is seeking a FT em - UTOMOTIVE 840-2533, 605-842-2533. 1964 – Donna Perez and Floren ployee to work/run the shop. A K32-tfn Falzone Wages DOE. Great benefits, M-F 1965 – Jeanie Peterson and hours, occasional Saturday morn - TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: Susan Thorvaldsen ing. Willing to cross train to do 1966 – John Lovald bulk fuel deliveries - requires the 235/85/16R 14-ply, $142. All HANK OUS prices incl. mounting. Les’ T Y 1967 – Joe Gittings ability to receive a class A CDL Body Shop, 1968 – Peggy Parsons with Hazmat Endorsement. Also A huge shout out to Deb Smith for 859-2744, Philip. P52-tfn 1969 – Bill Thorson looking for weekend and evening taking pictures, helping set up and If you are able to help in locat - C-Store help. Please contact Arlen tear down at “The Murder at Skull ing class members, please call at 605-273-4244 or apply in person Manor,” and to Barry and Edna your representative. If you are at the store in McIntosh. Knutson for the use of their venue unable to contact them, contact for the evening. Haakon County Nancy Ekstrum at 605-441-6920 has the best set of kids and we got FULL TIME DEPUTY SHERIFF OB ANTED or at [email protected]. J W to find that out first hand. Thanks Opening in Hamlin County. Ben - kids, we hope you had as much efits, overtime opportunities, ad - JOB WANTED: Person looking for fun as we did! vanced training, holiday, vacation job on ranch or grain and ranch/farm. From Monroe, Wis - Haakon County Public Library & and holiday pay. Additional infor - Haakon County Extension mation and application found consin; call 608-214-0031 PR10-2tp at hamlincountysd.org/jobs. The family of Marilyn Brooks ELP ANTED would like to thank everyone for FULL TIME MEAT CUTTER H W all the kind words, hugs, cards, POSITION available with chance HELP WANTED: We are seeking calls and beautiful flowers we re - to advance at Mike’s Jack & Jill , full-time office help at the Pioneer ceived in memory of mom. Thanks Webster. Benefits available. Review. Call Beau at 859-2516 to Marilyn Millage and Mareen Apply at Mike’s or send resume to for details. PR-tfn Palecek for the beautiful music. A PO BOX 543, Webster,SD 57274. very special thank you to Paster HELP WANTED: Office manager Becky Piper from Calvary HOMES FOR SALE: at the Kadoka Press office in Lutheran Church for the wonderful Kadoka, SD. Full-time position. service. Thank you Philip Lutheran TWO YEAR OLD STICK BUILT Contact Beau Ravellette, 605- ladies for serving a delicious ranch house on five acres, 3 bed - 685-8155. PR-tfn lunch. We also want to recognize room, 3 bath, 1304 square foot, and thank our special friends who main floor laundry, triple car HELP WANTED: Ravellette Pub - made the Senior Citizen Center garage, unfinished basement, six lications, Inc., is looking for a free available and served a great meal on Friday night, you know who miles from Rapid City. $299,900 lance news writer to supply fea - you are! And last, we especially call 605-877-1515. ture stories within our coverage want to thank DJ and Rush Fu - area. Contact Don Ravellette at neral Home for the professional MISCELLANEOUS: 605-685-5147. job they do and for providing such PR35-tfn a beautiful service. We are cer - WIN A $3,000 grand prize! Take tainly reassured; mom wanted to our survey at www.pulsepoll.com go back to the community that and tell us about your media was very good to her. Thank you usage and shopping plans. Your again to everyone from the bottom input will help this paper help Enjoy the Paper of our hearts. local businesses. Thank you! online with your Darral, Angie and Family NOTICES: morning coffee!

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classi - fieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-3697 for de - tails. JOB OPPORTUNITY Get a subscription today by Call Sonya today! visiting our website BUSINESS & S ERVICE Full time news writer / photographer www.ravellette BRANT’S ELECTRIC - PHILIP, position is now open at the SD For all your electrical needs. publications.com Serving the area since 1980. Free Pioneer Review newspaper in Philip, SD estimates 605-859-2254. P24-52tc We are willing to train and work with someone who Makes A Great Gift! is willing to learn and be great at their job. O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, Wage is negotiable and depends on experience. INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, Gravel Subscribe to Pioneer (screened or crushed). We can de - liver. Dams, dugouts, building Review’s online edition: Contact: Beau Ravellette 605-685-8155 or sites. Our 42nd year. Glenn or Don Ravellette 605-685-5147, for more information. Trace, 859-2020. Send Resume to [email protected] PR11-tfn www.pioneer- or mail to Beau Ravellette, PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567 2005 GMC 2500HD NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed review.com 6.0L V8 4x4 plumbing contractor for all your indoor plumbing and outdoor BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY water and sewer jobs. Call Dale Koehn, 441-1053, or leave a mes - CALL 859-2516 TO PLACE YOUR AD!! Philip Motor, Inc. sage at 837-0112. K38-tfn Philip, SD

WEST RIVER EXCAVATION will 859-2585 do all types of trenching, ditching RONALD G. MANN, DDS (800) 859-5557 and directional boring work. See PH•CIoLmIpPlete BAutOo BDodyY R eSpaHiringOP FAMILY DENTISTRY Craig, Diana, Sauntee or Heidi •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting WINTER HOURS Coller, Kadoka, SD, or call 837- Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 MONDAY-CLOSED 2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: TUES-THURS-FRI 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Check out our entire selection at Sauntee cell: 390-8604; wrex@ 859-2337 • Philip, SD WALL: 2ND 3RD AND 4TH WED 8:15 A.M. TO 4 P.M. gwtc.net K50-tfn 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip www.philipmotor.com

CLASSIFIED RATE: $7.75 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. … $7.75 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: $12.00 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. 16 Agriculture Pioneer Review • November 1, 2018 her cold and bronchitis that kept girls were in town one day keeping needed to put new plastic on the Moenville her sidelined for several weeks. appointments. Randy attended a windows of the chicken house, and Saturday, her daughter, Sandi, couple of cattle sales during the that staple gun really helped make continued from 6 came and picked her up, and they week. Saturday, our daughter, the task a lot simpler. The chicken tional Cemetery for her aunt who went to Highmore to attend the fu - Jennifer, came to the ranch, and house is not air tight by any died last month in Arizona. Two of neral of a longtime friend. From she accompanied Randy and me to means, but the new plastic will Mary's sisters were going to be there the ladies went to Miller to the funeral of Dave Hansen in help keep the chickens warm this joining her. visit Nancy's daughter, Kathy. It Custer. We returned home later winter. Joyce Jones was in Onida last was a nice outing! Saturday and Jennifer went back I hope you all have a wonderful Thursday to watch her grandsons I haven't been able to talk with to her home Sunday morning. week and get an opportunity to in the football play-offs. Their Laura Hand this week, but I know Mike, Chelsea and girls attended enjoy this wonderful fall season. team was victorious, but I'm not that David Hand was able to re - the Deep Creek supper and bazaar Be watchful for all the little folks sure when their next game is. turn home from the hospital in Saturday evening. Sunday after - on Halloween. And remember to Joyce was back in Onida Friday to Philip. He was having therapy fol - noon, I went with Chelsea and turn your clocks back one hour attend a friend's 85th birthday lowing recent surgeries. I'm sure girls to the Fall Festival held at Sunday morning! AND more good party. Joyce's friend, Sandy Vanne - he'll improve even faster now that the Hayes Hall. Monday after - news – by the time next week's col - man, came to spend time at the he is able to be home. noon, Chelsea and girls attended umn rolls around, the mid-term farm over the weekend. They are Our week here was busy, of Bible Adventures at Kirley Hall. elections will be over. Hallelujah! still combining at the Jones' course. There are always jobs and Today, I am grateful for my elec - Till next week! place – getting closer to being projects to be done. I was in town tric staple gun. I really appreciate done. mid-week to take care of some er - machines that make my life easier. Nancy Neuhauser is mostly over rands, and Mike and Chelsea and In preparation for winter, we

Betwixt Places Bar FRE Salad E ble Juke Box continued from 7 vaila and prayers are with Penny Stahl A ! Friday unch Package and family. at L The Steakhouse & Lounge Nights Liquor & Robin Gittings went to Colome Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip Reservations: 859-2774 and Winner Friday. Casino Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! Friday, Don Moody was on the move again, heading back to the ranch after keeping all his ap - pointments. He visited by phone with Bob, giving an update on the Thursday, Friday, Monday, progress of the shop as he drove Tuesday, Wednesday, November 1 November 2 Saturday, in the yard. Tony Harty stopped October 31 November 5 October 30 Chicken Fried November 3 by Don’s on his way into Philip in Fish Dinner Prime Rib Prime Rib Indian Taco or Special Steak and Shrimp Prime Rib the afternoon. Taco Salad Buffet Sandwich Saturday was a blustery day and Don Moody found things to do in the house. Sunday, Bob Almond gave a call to check up on Don and said he had the use of a trailer there in Rapid to haul away the dead trees branches to a dump on private property. Don did some dirt moving and landscaping around buildings, trying to block critters, then worked in the house catching up. He reports mostly nice weather from the mid 30s to average of high 60˚ most days. WEBSITE ADDRESS: A big SEMPER FI shout to Abe www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION Herber from Kadoka for earning 859-2577 a MERITORIOUS promotion to Email: [email protected] HILIP OUTH AKOTA Philip, SD Private First Class. PFC Herber, STEVE, JULIE & JUDY DALY - MIDLAND P 93...... C ,HAR & BSLK STRS 600# ...... $169.00D 10...... B LK STRS 512# ...... $187.00 was appointed a Squad Leader in TUES., OCTOBER 30, 2018 85...... B LK STRS 652# ...... $171.50 59 ...... C HAR & BLK HFRS 541# ...... $155.00 14 ...... B LK HFRS 554# ...... $152.00 his platoon and assisted in mak - 93...... B LK STRS 591# ...... $173.50 12 ...... C HAR & BLK HFRS 466# ...... $162.00 KOLETTE STRUBLE - BELVIDERE Real big run of calves and yearlings. RAPID CREEK RANCH - BELVIDERE LUKE & GERI ANN CARLSON - KADOKA 33...... B LK STRS 622# ...... $165.50 ing them the honor platoon for his YEARLINGS: 206...... R ED HFRS 517# ...... $190.00 55 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 561# ...... $170.00 13...... B LK STRS 494# ...... $186.00 graduating company. Keep up the ARNESON & ELSHERE - ELM SPRINGS 140 ...... R ED & RWF HFRS 456# ...... $195.50 15 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 485# ...... $195.50 RED WATER RANCH - KYLE 95...... B LK STRS 550# ...... $184.00 113 ...... R ED STRS 490# ...... $196.50 35 ...... B LK HFRS 487# ...... $160.00 91 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 604# ...... $164.25 good work Abe. Abe graduated 90...... B LK STRS 623# ...... $174.25 84 ...... R ED STRS 627# ...... $171.00 SHUCK BROTHERS - UNION CENTER 106 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 503# ...... $177.00 from Kadoka High School Class of 116 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 467# ...... $192.50 MELVIN & TRINA ARNESON - ENNING 288 ...... R ED STRS 559# ...... $169.75 93...... B LK & BWF HFRS 507# ...... $152.25 2017. 35...... B LK STRS 526# ...... $184.00 94 ...... R ED STRS 580# ...... $165.50 97 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 555# ...... $172.50 56...... R ED & BLK HFRS 432# ...... $170.50 ED LK TRS 92...... B LK STRS 616# ...... $174.50 DIAMOND S RANCH - UNION CENTER 42 ...... R & B S 388# ...... $203.00 LEHRKAMP & LEHRKAMP - CAPUTA Cathy Fiedler wrote they en - ED LK TRS CHARLES, JANET & LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA 102...... B LK & BWF HFRS 538# ...... $159.00 24 ...... R & B S 330# ...... $212.00 45 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 615# ...... $168.00 107...... R ED & BLK HFRS 409# ...... $161.00 joyed another beautiful week in 90...... B LK STRS 604# ...... $175.00 96...... B LK & BWF HFRS 462# ...... $174.50 21 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 545# ...... $174.00 15...... R ED & BLK HFRS 339# ...... $188.00 98...... B LK STRS 530# ...... $180.75 HEATH FREEMAN - OWANKA 27 ...... B LK HFRS 539# ...... $156.50 Sturgis. After a couple of days of JARED SCHOFIELD - PHILIP 91...... B LK STRS 621# ...... $173.50 99...... B LK STRS 549# ...... $178.50 DOUG HUSTON - MIDLAND 9...... BLK & BWF STRS 497# ...... $187.00 wind, Ralph has been raking BYRNE RANCH - MARTIN JADE HLAVKA - HOWES WF WF TRS 26...... B LK STRS 653# ...... $162.00 38 ...... R & B S 668# ...... $164.50 108 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 494# ...... $200.50 50 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 555# ...... $172.00 WF FRS leaves. Their families are all KEVIN NEUHAUSER - MIDLAND .... . 30 ...... B H 615# ...... $146.00 196 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 589# ...... $174.00 12 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 446# ...... $190.00 34 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 582# ...... $171.50 HUNSAKER RANCH - KEYSTONE good, busy with work and school. 180...... B LK & BWF HFRS 532# ...... $160.00 MARK KIEFFER - RAPID CITY 15 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 491# ...... $190.50 24 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 675# ...... $155.50 LK WF FRS 83...... B LK STRS 700# ...... $166.00 Happy Halloween! 34...... B & B H 445# ...... $170.00 33...... B LK & BWF HFRS 555# ...... $152.00 22 ...... B LK HFRS 631# ...... $148.00 ANNY OBBIE RNESON NION ENTER 51 ...... B LK HFRS 656# ...... $145.00 D & B A - U C IEN ANCH ADOKA BRETT BLASIUS - WALL Tony Harty attended church VERN RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY O R - K 100...... B LK STRS 580# ...... $179.75 LK WF TRS 11...... C HAR & BLK STRS 696# ...... $163.50 59 ...... R ED STRS 753# ...... $157.00 40 ...... B & B S 570# ...... $167.00 Sunday, getting a little chance to LYNN FIELDS - ELM SPRINGS LK WF FRS 15 ...... C HAR HFRS 644# ...... $146.25 48...... R ED HFRS 607# ...... $145.25 22...... B & B H 507# ...... $151.00 83...... C HAR STRS 635# ...... $175.50 MARK & KRIS SAMMONS - MIDLAND TYLER WILSON - WASTA visit with his brother, Bernard BRAD STOUT - KADOKA 94 ...... C HAR HFRS 585# ...... $156.25 29...... C HAR STRS 732# ...... $163.50 40...... B LK STRS 654# ...... $166.00 86...... B LK STRS 703# ...... $165.75 and Barbara Herber who stopped ERIC & ROBERT JONES - HOWES 35...... R ED HFRS 670# ...... $149.50 12...... B LK STRS 475# ...... $184.00 62 ...... B LK HFRS 607# ...... $153.50 55 ...... R ED STRS 504# ...... $185.00 CHANE & MOIRA COOMES - MANDERSON 31 ...... B LK HFRS 614# ...... $152.00 by and got an anniversary gift DUSTIN LURZ - PHILIP 95 ...... R ED STRS 571# ...... $175.50 172 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 643# ...... $161.25 PAT HEATHERSHAW - WALL 25...... C HAR STRS 682# ...... $169.00 Tony had for them. They will be 16 ...... R ED STRS 398# ...... $199.00 110 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 554# ...... $160.25 103 ...... LHX STRS 437# ...... $158.50 31 ...... C HAR HFRS 601# ...... $150.50 TOM, WHITNEY & SADIE O'ROURKE - INTERIOR 209...... R ED & BLK HFRS 565# ...... $146.50 107 ...... LHX STRS 404# ...... $152.00 celebrating 59 years of together - JOEL DEERING - WASTA 147...... B LK STRS 551# ...... $185.50 CASEY BACHAND - KADOKA X FRS 75...... C HAR STRS 706# ...... $164.00 27 ...... LH H 325# ...... $161.00 ness. They visited at the home of 99...... B LK STRS 653# ...... $172.75 23...... B LK STRS 642# ...... $168.75 HUCK ARSTENSEN HILIP 46...... B LK STRS 552# ...... $172.00 C C - P 22...... B LK STRS 476# ...... $194.50 11 ...... B LK HFRS 544# ...... $152.00 LK TRS daughter Kathy Brown as well. 83 ...... C HAR HFRS 625# ...... $148.00 13...... B S 481# ...... $180.00 115 ...... B LK HFRS 518# ...... $157.75 DAVE & VAUGHN STOVER - OWANKA 43 ...... C HAR HFRS 523# ...... $157.50 JERRY VANDEN BOS & TYLER HILMER - RAPID CITY I attended church at the Concor - 105 ...... B LK HFRS 604# ...... $151.00 59 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 631# ...... $167.00 CORY LEVIN - HEREFORD 47...... B LK STRS 615# ...... $163.50 SCOTT BOOMER - INTERIOR 23...... R ED & BLK HFRS 463# ...... $165.50 dia Lutheran Church Sunday and 75 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 643# ...... $167.75 35 ...... B LK HFRS 559# ...... $152.50 91 ...... R ED STRS 603# ...... $173.50 HUNSAKER CATTLE CO - FAIRBURN 21 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 535# ...... $178.00 JOHNATHAN & JESSICA HUBER - PARMALEE it was nice to welcome several vis - 34 ...... R ED STRS 524# ...... $181.00 31 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 622# ...... $167.50 TODD & NANCY COLLINS - STURGIS 13...... B LK STRS 641# ...... $163.00 itors. Greg Pasco was the Service 68...... R ED HFRS 550# ...... $162.50 24...... B LK & BWF HFRS 603# ...... $148.00 YEARLINGS: 91...... B LK STRS 637# ...... $172.00 GLENN & DELORIS PUCKETT - KYLE 10...... R ED HFRS 372# ...... $177.00 ROSETH BROTHERS - MIDLAND Leader. Confirmation class is 13...... B LK STRS 508# ...... $182.00 80...... B LK STRS 573# ...... $164.75 SCHOFIELD BROTHERS - PHILIP 78 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 785# ...... $166.00 59 ...... B LK HFRS 624# ...... $150.50 57 ...... B LK HFRS 537# ...... $150.00 going on during release time on 90...... C HAR STRS 647# ...... $175.00 ICHARD ARTER EN LEEP 27 ...... B LK HFRS 536# ...... $154.00 29 ...... B LK HFRS 464# ...... $164.00 R C - T S , WY 88 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 602# ...... $171.25 LK TRS Wednesday. The Women’s Group O'DEA FAMILY TRUST - HOWES CLAYTON SANDER - CUSTER 38...... B S 894# ...... $158.00 95 ...... C HAR HFRS 605# ...... $153.00 91 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 646# ...... $170.75 43 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 625# ...... $169.00 11...... B LK STRS 732# ...... $161.00 (WELCA) is being reorganized JASON & PAUL PAULSEN - WALL PINNEY RANCH - PHILIP TERKILDSEN FAMILY - QUINN ...... 108 ...... B LK HFRS 962# ...... $142.00 79 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 576# ...... $173.75 and any women wanting to join 57...... B LK STRS 594# ...... $170.00 36 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 571# ...... $168.50 27 ...... B LK HFRS 856# ...... $155.75 LK WF TRS 11 ...... B & B S 474# ...... $199.00 27...... B LK STRS 491# ...... $181.50 12 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 467# ...... $188.00 SHIRLEY HALLIGAN - MIDLAND and be a part of the activities can 51...... B LK & BWF HFRS 517# ...... $159.50 46 ...... B LK HFRS 503# ...... $158.25 22...... R ED & BLK HFRS 481# ...... $160.50 13 ...... B LK HFRS 920# ...... $138.00 call Beverly Berry or Nancy 12...... B LK & BWF HFRS 423# ...... $165.00 BRYRON & MONTE DENKE - QUINN ROY & MARGARET PFEIFER - PHILIP HARLAN EISENBRAUN - CREIGHTON KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP 72...... B LK STRS 643# ...... $169.50 26...... B LK STRS 628# ...... $168.25 13 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 893# ...... $158.75 Weller. Also, mark your calendars 80 ...... B LK & BWF STRS 596# ...... $173.75 10...... B LK STRS 466# ...... $194.00 14 ...... B LK HFRS 517# ...... $157.00 15...... R ED & BLK HFRS 847# ...... $153.50 for the Community Thanksgiving DALE BRASSFIELD - NEW UNDERWOOD QUINT & JODY MORLAND - RED OWL JAMES WILSEY - OWANKA KEN KAUFMAN - ROBERTS, MT 57...... B LK STRS 589# ...... $172.50 48...... C HAR & BLK STRS 509# ...... $183.50 30...... B LK STRS 624# ...... $163.00 13 ...... R ED & BLK STRS 991# ...... $146.00 Service to be held Sunday, Nov. 18 at Concordia. Supper will be at 5 MONTY WILLIAMS “PRODUCTION SALE” 105 BLKHOME GUPTILL 400 BLK CLVS; FS ...... 500-600# JEFFRIES 65 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-550# p.m. and service at 6 p.m. with UPCOMING SALES: RAISED HFRS; BRED LBW RAFTER U CROSS BULLS; CF 4-10 L JONES RANCH 400 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# SAWVELL 60 BLKSTRS; FS ...... 500-550# Concordia providing the soup. SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 2018 FOR 20 DAYS SCHROTH 350 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 500-600# T NORMAN RANCH 50 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 570# This is a joint endeavor with all SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER JOE CARLEY “PRODUCTION SALE” 130 BLK HOME RAISED DAYCO 350 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...... 600# M NORMAN 50 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ...... 640# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE HFRS; 77 HD AI'DTOFORTUNES CONQUEST, CF 3-6 FOR 1 BUCHHOLZ & RISLOV 350 BLK STRS; FS ...... 600# SIELER 50 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 525# three churches providing food and (ESTIMATING 2,000 HEAD) WEIGHUPS 8:00MT, DAY; 40 BULL BRED TO RAINMAKER SONS, CF 3-27 FOR RICHTER 330 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI...... 500-600# BROWN 50 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 500-600# proceeds go to the local “Trav - BROKEN MOUTH COWS 10:00MT, BRED CATTLE TO FOLLOW 21 DAYS; 11 BULL BRED TO RAINMAKER SONS, CF 4-15 BRUNSCH & JONES 300 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# HAUK 50 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 600# eler’s Fund”. There is a new side - FOR 21 DAYS WATKINS JP RANCH 250 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .450-500# BESSETTE RANCH 48 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# walk being poured at the church. DISPERSIONS & PRODUCTIONS: KASH VANDYKE 54 BLK & BWF AI’DHFRS; BRED LBW BLK; M & C PORCH 250 BLKSTRS; FS...... 550-650# SCHREIBER 45 BLK CLVS; FS...... 550-600# MCDANIEL BROS “COMPLETE DISPERSION” 160 BLK 5 YR CF 3-25 (ULTRASOUND INTO THREE 20 DAY CLVG PERIODS) HULM 250 CHAR X CLVS; FS ...... 700-800# UDDER EXPRESS 40 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 600-650# In the afternoon, because it was OLD TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED BLK; CF 3-25 RT FARMS 50 BLK HFRS (ALL ORIGINATED OFF OF MATT & HEATHERSHAW 200 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-575# STEEN 36 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS...... 550-600# such a beautiful day, I bagged STEVE CLEMENTS “AGE DISPERSION” 115 BLK COMING 3 YR COLBY PORCH); BRED LBW BLK; CF 3-1 FOR 30 DAYS KC BIELMAIER RANCH 200 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# ACOSTA 36 BLK, BWF, & RED CLVS; FS ...... 450-600# some leaves with many more still BUD IRELAND “PRODUCTION SALE” 41 BLK HFRS; 31 HD OLD COWS; BRED BLK; CF 4-1 G LONG 200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 450-550# WIESER 35 BLK STRS; FS,NI,DRUG FREE ...... 550-600# waiting for me. I had a nice phone FOLAND RANCH “AGE DISPERSION” 100 BLK COMING 8 & 9 YR AI’D BRED TO SUMMITT, CF 2-19 FOR 1 DAY; 10 HD TORNOW 180 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 600# SPEED 8 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 600-650# OLD COWS; BRED DEEP CREEK ANG; CF 4-10 FOR 45 DAYS PASTURE BRED TO FORTUNES WESTERN CUT 541, CF 3-19 BOOMER 180 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-525# MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO. call from Cousin Janet (Fairchild) MARK SAMMONS “COMPLETE DISPERSIONS” 90 RED 3 YR STOCK COWS & BROKEN MOUTH COWS: OFM PART 175 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 500-600# CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT Snow. She and husband, Jim, are OLD TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED RED; CF 2-22 JIM BLOOM 45 BLK BROKEN COWS; BRED CHAR; CF 3-1 FOR CUNY 170 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577. guests of her brother, Clifford and LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL “PRODUCTION SALE” 80 BLK 50 DAYS HERRON 150 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED BLK; CF 3-25 FOR 45 DAYS COY FISHER 40 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED BLK; CF GR SHEARER 150 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...... 500-600# WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE Sue Fairchild up by Lake Tahoe. CHORD FAMILY “COMPLETE DISPERSION” 80 BLK & BWF 3 3-10 L SMITH 150 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & Clifford and Janet were raised in YR OLD TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED BLK; CF 4-1 JIGGS O'CONNELL 15 BLK BROKEN COWS; BRED BLK; CF 3-15 VOGELGESANG 150 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE the area, so Clifford was wonder - EE ALDWIN OMPLETE ISPERSION LK HFRS TO MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE L B “C D ” 77 B GL SHEARER 150 BLK STRS; FS ...... 500-550# TUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & ing how the crops had yielded and BROKEN MOUTH COWS (HOME RAISED); COWS BRED INFORMATION CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, KETELSEN 140 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ...... 550-650# REGULAR CATTLE SALE INGALLS BLK BULLS; HFRS BRED LBW INGALLS BULLS; JEFF LONG AT 605-515-0186, OFFICE 605-859-2577 GROPPER 130 RED STRS; FS ...... 700-750# TUESDAY, NOV. 27: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED things in farm country was going. COWS CF 3-25 FOR 60 DAYS; HFRS CF 2-20 FOR 40 DAYS R WILLIAMS 125 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# HEIFER SALE & REG. CATTLE SALE & WELLER Hope they have a good week of TODD TRASK “AGE DISPERSION” 50 PUREBRED BLK ANG 8 TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 2018 KARP 125 CERT RED ANG MOSTLY STRS; FS ...... 500-600# ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE fun together. TO 10 YR OLD COWS; BRED BLK; CF 3-1 SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE C MCDANIEL 120 BLK STRS; FS ...... 670-700# TUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE (ESTIMATING 12,000 HEAD) CALVES 8:00MT Phyllis Word had a Sunday visit TODD O’CONNOR 50 RED 3 YR OLD TO BROKEN MOUTH BERRY 120 RED ANG CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550# FEATURING WEANED CALVES & REGULAR CATTLE SALE COWS; BRED RED; CF 2-22 WULF 120 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ...... 600-650# TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED from granddaughter Syd Beth DON VARLAND “AGE DISPERSION” 45 BLK 3 TO 5 YR OLD ADVANCED CONSIGNMENTS: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS D & J NELSON 120 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 500# HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK Word. Syd Beth brought some COWS RED ED CF FOR DAYS CALVES: ; B R ; 3-1 60 KETELSEN & BEUG 115 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...... 550# RANCH BULL & FEMALE SALE goodies for her before returning to SPENCER CORDES “CALVING DISPERSION” 20 BLK COMING 3 SANDERS RANCH 785 CHAR X & AFEWBLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... MICKELSON 100 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI...... 450-550# TUESDAY, DEC. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & Rapid. Phyllis is always happy to TO 4 YR OLD COWS; BRED BLK; CF 5-1 FOR 30 DAYS ...... 550-650# BAUMAN 100 CHAR X STRS; FS,NI...... 600# STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR ERAULT ANCH WF WF ST CLVS FS NI VERY MONTY WILLIAMS “PRODUCTION SALE” 20 BLK HOME P R 650 B & R 1 X ; , (E DODSON 100 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 550# CATTLE SALE have a visit to brighten her day. RAISED YR OLD COWS RED AFTER ROSS 1ST X HFR IN TOWN); (600 BWF & 50 RWF)...... 475-600# 3 ; B LBW R U C WILLERT 90 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ...... 550-600# TUESDAY, DEC. 25: NO SALE “To really know a man, observe HOMPSON LK CLVS FS BULLS; CF 4-10 FOR 60 DAYS T, T, & T T 600 B ; ...... 550-650# EMRY 83 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 600# ONNOR HAR X CLVS FS NI his behavior with a woman, a flat BRED HEIFERS: T O'C 500 C ; , ...... 550-650# CARLIN 80 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# KENNY MATT “PRODUCTION SALE” 150 BLK & BWF 1ST X STILWELL 500 CHAR X CLVS; FS ...... 650-750# tire and children.” Atlas, Delta, R & G SMITH RANCH 75 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# PLA Café Marit Clawson, Mgr. ULSTRASOUND HFRS RED LK NG CF ILLIAMS HAR X CLVS FS ; B LBW B A ; 3-1 R W 400 C ; ...... 600-700# LAUING 65 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 600-650# Mon-Fri 6am to 1:30pm (Closed Thurs.) – Sat-Sun Ohio (SORTED INTO SHORT CLVG GROUPS) M WILLIAMS 400 CHAR X CLVS; FS ...... 600-700# 6am to 10am – Extended hours on sale days.

VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. PLA is now qualified to handle Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering Upcoming sales & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at third party verified NHTC cattle video sale as an additional service to our consignors, with questions about the video please www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). call, Jerry Roseth at 605-685-5820 or Jeff Long at 605-515-0186. Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA is our voice in government to represent U.S. cattle producers in trade marketing issues. Join today & help make a difference! Markets Midwest Cooperatives TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: End of Day October 29, 2018 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $4.72 THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Market Rep. CLINT HAMMERSTROM, PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.93 (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Fieldman Milo ...... $2.82 Cell (605) 515-0186 BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman Hereford • (605) 490-0711 (605) 859 2577 Corn ...... $2.97 BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 MARK LANTIS, Fieldman Midland • (605) 567-3385 (605) 641-1042 New Underwood • (605) 390-7828 www.philiplivestock.com Millet ...... $9.00 Reva • (605) 866-4670 SFS Birdseed ...... $15.00