Daylight Saving Time Begins Sunday, March 13th!!

$ 00 Inclu1des Tax No. 29, Vol. 110 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, March 10, 2016 www. pioneer-review.com Proposed Philip school building project community meeting by Del Bartels grant has since assisted with. Due to an account - A community informational meeting for the pro - ing error, it was raised to only 2.41 mills. That has posed Philip School building project was held, been corrected. Over the next 20 years, those cap - Tuesday, March 1. ital outlay taxes will pay for the new structure, or This meeting was for two-way informational ex - those taxes will pay for continual repairs and ren - change with the public. The first public meeting to ovations to the existing structures and utilities. determine action, if any, is Thursday, March 10, If capital outlay revenues were not used, a gen - at 6:30 p.m. eral obligation would have to be passed, and that A large crowd in the Philip High School fine arts would be a new tax. A new tax requires approval building listened to blueprint and financial propos - by 60 percent of the voters. Morris stressed that als. Board member Doug Thorson first explained the school district does not want to do that for this the long process of determining that starting new project. would be better in the long run that renovation of The next 20 years of capital outlay revenue is the old buildings and utilities. The geothermal sufficient to support the debt for a $9 million proj - well, its receiving lagoons, the 1920s two-story el - ect. Engineering estimates and updates would be ementary building, decrepit plumbing in the main finalized in a bid being awarded to a general con - elementary building, and other needs have added tractor. The total of the main bid and any bids for up to an approximate $5.2 million. options would have to be under $9 million. “I don’t know about you, but that’s a lot of money Morris concluded his financial presentation to put into old buildings,” said Thorson. These ren - with, “We are going to be the gatekeepers for the ovations would not address putting everything project.” under one roof and creating a school site where se - Thorson added his optimism to the capital outlay curity shut-down protocols would be possible. projections, “Don’t want to make any promises, but Tim Cheever, Upper Deck Architects, Rapid I would say we might be overtaxing at the comple - City, explained details on the preliminary blue - tion of this project.” print. The planning, though going for as economi - The project, once bid, should take approximately cal as possible, is for a building that has an 14 months to complete. estimated life expectancy of 50 years. The base During audience questions and comments, project is for an approximate $215 cost per square Morehart addressed the possibility of a population foot. growth within the school district. The projected Cheever said any new building, even if not going classrooms are designed for 24 students, with one with the suggested blueprints, should include extra classroom. There is room for growth. “That what can be used of the existing structures, par - would be a good problem to have, if we increased ticularly the two gymnasiums. A new building our student body. We would accomodate,” said must comply with the Americans with Disabilities Morehart. He illustrated that students now carry Act (ADA) and should accommodate emergency se - heavy bookbags between buildings, but being curity shut-down protocols. under one roof they would have time between Replying to an audience question, Cheever said classes to visit their lockers more often. He chal - the new building would not be a tornado shelter. lenged 15 audience members to enter a fine arts ADA regulations for that would greatly increase building locker room to see if they comfortably fit, the costs. and consider that visiting teams are often more The suggested preliminary blueprint would use larger than 15 members “It’s a great service when the fine arts building and the armory gymnasium, these teams come here, use the school and the and expand northward. Two wings, one for the sec - town, and spend money,” said Morehart. ondary classrooms and one for the elementary and An audience member was applauded after stat - special education, would extend across the road ing that these buildings have served the commu - into the empty field. Though 57 parking spaces nity well. That person stated that the members of would disappear, space for over double that many the school board are not planning to put the public could be found in surrounding areas. under with this project. If anyone does not know The kitchen area would be approximately four something, go ask, they encouraged. times the current kitchen size. The cafeteria would Morehart concluded, “Nothing is set in stone. It’s include the current commons area and expand a rough draft. Been talking about this 14-16 northward, and could be used by the public during months. We are not in any hurry. We are conser - sports events and other activities. The library vative. Ask our teachers about their wages; we are would be about the same size as the current li - conservative. We’ve looked at this, with Britni brary. A main entranceway would be the only ac - The very preliminary blueprint for the proposed gym would be used for extracurricular and commu - Ross our business manager, in case of emergen - cess to the building during school hours, with other school building shows two new wings, both extend - nity activities, thus not part of the main building’s se - cies. We are not jumping into this cold.” doors electronically locking to outside access once ing north from the current high school complex. The curity shut-down protocols. The playground would be Board of Education President Scott Breck closed classes begin. A visitor would be buzzed into the west wing would be for secondary classrooms, while moved closer, probably to the north of the new struc - with, “It’s not the school itself, but a community office area before being allowed into the rest of the the east wing would be for elementary. For perspec - ture. Parking spaces could be put in many places thing.” He said visitors, particularly potential res - building. tive, note the fine arts building and the armory gym - around the buildings. A drop-off and pick-up area idents, look at the school and the hospital. Toby Morris, Dougherty Company, Pierre, ex - nasiums, both to be utilized in the single-building would be immediately east of the elementary wing. The videotaped meeting can be seen on the com - plained the financial proposal. In 2014, the school proposal. The current two story elementary building During classroom hours all entrances would electron - munity television channel. district asked to raise its capital outlay’s 1.5 mill would be razed. The south section of the current ically lock, though still allow exiting. The area in the The next regular board of education meeting is levy up to the state maximum of 3.0. This was in shop/ag building would become a bus barn, while its northeast corner would be the main entrance where Monday, March 14, in the school library, starting anticipation of geothermal problems, which a north section would be razed. The current elementary visitors would be buzzed into the office area. at 7:00 p.m. BBR Economic Development readies for job fair, future area draws During its March 3 meeting, the comes interested individuals to at - our community and our valued here to help make it better and tion is still being determined. Badlands Bad River Economic De - tend, and encourages them to join tourist patrons. We have commit - more prosperous for everyone.” An entrepreneurship training velopment Partnership (BBR) fi - committees. The next Badlands ted to a new event center for our Mary Burnett, Philip, presented update was given. Discussion was nalized details for the upcoming Bad River Economic Development community, a fast food eatery, cof - a marketing update. The promo - held on business plans and a po - job fair, March 11, in Philip. Partnership meeting is Tuesday, fee and ice cream shop, and hope - tional video is being fine-tuned, as tential business plan contest. The job fair has already booked April 5, at the Badlands Distillery fully much more. We have many is the BBR website/Facebook The BBR is investigating into over 17 employers, and nine spon - in Kadoka, starting at 5:30 p.m. more ideas and plans in the page. Hundreds of cell phone wal - getting a business incubator sors. There will be drawings for Joseph Leach hosted the March works. We are definitely still lets to be given out will include started. Possible United States employers at the end of the day. meeting. “I believe in a future for going to press forward to help two-sided BBR business cards. Department of Agriculture grants Participants will evaluate the Wall. Since my first day in Wall in keep Wall on the map. We try to Four-color vinyl banners should could include a Rural Business event for improvement purposes. 2010, I fell in love with the com - give back to our community as be available for display at the job Development Grant of $135,000 to Job seeker tips are available munity. I was the proud owner of often as we can. We have been fair. Advertisements will soon be $170,000 available in South through regular sources as well as the America’s Best Value Inn. successful in giving scholarships presented at the Gem Theatre. Dakota. Applications for these 12- social media. From there I have branched out to out the last two years to two suc - Brochures are being printed for month grants are due May 2. A Future BBR meetings will be the Badlands Saloon and Grille cessful seniors, avid supporter of distribution during the job fair. community facilities grant is also hosted by local businesses as a and I have also bought the Wall the Badlands youth football, foot - Lieutenant Governor Matt being looked into. Regular loans way to advertise the businesses in Mall at 600 Main Street. I have ball and basketball, gymnastics, Michels is tentatively scheduled could include school/community the region and share information been very fortunate to be success - and our local food pantry to name as a guest speaker for the commu - partnerships. about those businesses. Informa - ful, but I know that I wouldn’t a few. I feel that our youth are our nity leader dinner, Sept. 22. Save The BBR is working on its tion about those businesses will be have been able to do this on my future and we all need to support the date notes will be sent out in 501(c)3 nonprofit status and its on the BBR Facebook page. To be own. I have all my employees and their younger days as they mold early June, with official invita - articles of corporation. A ongoing a possible host business, contact a friends to thank for my success. into successful youth adults. We tions and RSVP requests going historical archive of the BBR is Mary Burnett, a Philip BBR participant. The BBR wel - “We now want to offer more to love our community and we are out in late August. An event loca - also being kept. representative to the BBR. Housing problem even while Philip continues to improve by Del Bartels land is, ‘We don’t sell land; we buy land!’ link fence, and for Virgil and Carla Smith to put in a new deck. During the Philip City Council meeting, Monday, March 7, council Annexing property into the city limits is voted on by the property own - Joel Stephens updated the council about the Philip area hosting a members were reminded by Jerry Kroetch of the ongoing housing short - ers, and it was stated by council members that landowners would most Naja Shrine Circus in Philip, July 10. The circus will perform in Buffalo, age, especially for potential employees wanting to move to the area. likely vote no. Lemmon and Deadwood, then in Philip. The local shriners will canvas Kroetch began, “Two years ago this coming April, Philip did a $5,000 Gartner explained the pressing problem of needing more land to ex - a large area, south to Martin, to sell tickets. An ambulance crew will be housing study, and it may come to nothing. We have a crisis here. We pand the rubble site area. “We can’t take land for the rubble site. Not present and on standby. A donated 40’x40’ tent will be used over the have to do something, not just the city council but all of us. Empty lots only will we tick off that landowner, but all landowners. Once you concession stand, where food and novelties will be sold. Candy bars con - are good for something, maybe mobile homes, but something. What’s threaten to take land, they will lock up even tighter.” taining hidden tickets will be sold, with lucky purchasers winning bicy - wrong with putting a mobile home on a 50-foot wide lot in town?” Discussion was held on the high prices of the few places that do come cles. Still to be completed are confirming the use of the roping arena Kroetch also pushed putting a Governor’s House on such lots. available. The flood plain in the southern part of town also complicates area, arranging for bleachers, porta-potties, Dumpsters, advertising, bi - Kroetch agreed that the town is locked in by landowners who refuse the housing problem. Financing for a very small lot may also have its cycles and volunteer manpower. to sell. “It’s their land and it’s their right to keep it, but we need to call own problems. “Being our first time having a circus in Philip, we don’t yet know ex - them every month to see, to convince them.” The city will continue working on the housing shortage problem. actly what to ask for,” said Stephens. The city council will consider as - Council member Marty Gartner agreed, “I don’t care where you go, In related business, a building permit was granted to Golden West sisting with advertising costs as a promotion of the city, once more we are running out of workers.” Council member Brit Miller said people Telecommunications for fiber optic installation which will likely require definite costs are known. want to stay, “Retired people are not leaving our town. It’s a good place a lot of underground boring. Permits were also granted for Barry Knut - Mike West with the local AARP/Retired Teachers to live.” Miller said the most common response to asking someone to sell son to do a sewer line replacement, for Bobby Neville to put in a chain Association, asked for the city’s assistance with in- continued on 8

Rural Livin’ … Obituaries … 5 Page 8 Sports … 9-10 Public Notices … 13-14 Classifieds Page 16 Page 3 School & Public Lands Midwest Coop. Market Report Inside this Community Foundation Notice of Boards of Equalization Extension News Mary Martha Burns, 96 Boys’ Basketball Page Betty Baranko, 92 County Commissioners District Game County & School Meetings Philip Livestock Auction Report week: Little Pasture on the Prairie Gerald Urban, 92 City Council continued Music Contest Vacancy Deadlines • Exempt Property 15 Weekend Weather 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016 must complete the package as House Bill 1182 was just the fund - Jim Bradford ing, the other two bills set up the Lawmaking can have a lighter side new formula. The companion bills showed a photo of himself with a coyote he killed on 605-773-3821 [email protected] by Dana Hess District 27 are slated for House debate during Community News Service Jan. 1. “I sent that out to the Sheepgrowers (associa - the last week of the session. Sen - Making laws is serious business, but that does not tion) saying ‘Happy New Year,’ ” Hepler said. ate Bill 131 addresses the student mean lawmakers have to be serious all the time. With a lobbyist for bankers offering testimony be - A half a penny for our kids and ers and college students were to teacher ratio, which now has Here are a few examples of the lighter side of the fore the Senate Commerce and Energy Committee, their teachers has cleared the watching us to see if we were re - been amended down to 12 to 1 for . Sen. Jim Bradford, D-Pine Ridge, couldn’t resist ask - Senate with a 25-10 margin. It ally serious about supporting the small schools, definitely a bet - Senator , R-Union Center, chair - ing, “Do you know what you say about five bankers was a historic day for a state teachers. Now they know that we ter target for the schools in our man of the Senate Agriculture and Natural Re - at the bottom of the ocean? That’s a good start.” which has been dead last in do appreciate and admire the pro - district. Along with the other De - sources Committee, offers a beefy warning to anyone Welcoming fifth graders from Kennedy School in teacher salaries for decades. With fession. As a former teacher my - mocrats, we worked hard on get - whose cell phone goes off during a committee meet - Pierre, Lt. Gov. Matt Micheals, asked, “Are we the gallery packed with teachers self, I hope and believe this will be ting this amendment which ing. Since Cammack is a beef producer, at the next smarter than a fifth grader?” from throughout the state, the a turning point in South Dakota. brought down the student to meeting the offender has to provide jerky for the en - Offering testimony about his bill to give the legis - vote was taken and received the Even the opponents of the bill that teacher ratio for schools under tire committee. That’s bad news for the forgetful and lature oversight of any refugees South Dakota would required two-thirds majority to passed agreed that we have a cri - 200. This was an important vic - good news for beef producers since Cammack chairs accept, Sen. , R-Clark, talked about pass. That is great news for our sis and need to act. tory and did not come easy, espe - three Senate committees. the lack of border security, “We don’t have border se - kids, our teachers, and our school Passage of the Blue Ribbon cially with so many House Testifying before the Joint Appropriations Commit - curity to keep North Dakotans out.” boards who have struggled to find Task Force package of bills was Republicans opposing any kind of tee, Tourism Secretary Jim Hagen said he could not A bill designed to keep municipalities from having teachers to hire in South Dakota. more than just money and policy. new funding for our schools. divulge the tourism numbers for 2015 because Gov - to offer some documents in foreign languages – a re - It has been a long time coming. This was a moral victory for every - The Capital Outlay Fund flexi - ernor Dennis Daugaard reserved that duty for him - quirement made obsolete by the advances in word S.D. legislators have not raised one in South Dakota. Paying our bility is currently in the bill at 45 self at the annual tourism conference. Hagen did tell processing programs – brought out an international the sales tax since 1969 from its teachers the lowest wages in the percent, but there is talk of the committee, “It was a very, very very good sum - flair when the voting started in the House Local Gov - current state rate of four percent. United States was not only bad for amending that downward some - mer. You can tell it was good anytime I use three ernment Committee. Instead of voting “aye,” some (The municipal sales tax rate is an education but it sent the wrong what. This will be an area to ‘verys.’ ” members tried out their language skills – Rep. Sam additional one or two percent de - message about how we value our watch closely. SB133 is the meas - After hearing testimony from Steve Pirner, secre - Marty, R-Rapid City, “Oui,” – Rep. Karen Soli, D- pending on where you live). schools and our youth. Now we ure that provides $5 million for tary of the Department of Environment and Natural Sioux Falls, “Ya,” – Rep. Kristin Conzet, R-Rapid The legislature’s attention to should be more competitive in the the shared services, e-learning Resources, about assaults on states’ rights by federal City, “You betcha.” the kindergarten through 12th near future and that should signal and teacher mentoring, another agencies, Cammack, R-Union Center, said it proved During testimony on a bill taking away the time grade teacher crisis is a landmark to young families, to businesses good piece for helping schools re - the old adage that “whiskey is for drinking and water limit on free college tuition for veterans, Sen. Bill moment for S.D. Moving South looking for a place to call home tain teachers in their districts. is for fighting over.” Van Gerpen, R-Tyndall, said he always wanted to be Dakota from dead last in the na - and to everyone that we’re not sat - One week left, but I can tell During an Appropriations Committee meeting, a history teacher, but after his service in the military, tion’s ranking of teacher salaries isfied with the status quo. you, a lot can happen in a week. Sen. Bill Van Gerpen, R-Tydall, asked Hagen about life got in the way. This led to a comment from Rep. is an important policy step. Teach - There are two more bills which the logistics of building a float for the Rose Bowl Pa - , R-Canton, a retired teacher: “I’m glad I rade. “Did you raise all those flowers?” could live your dream.” After seeing DENR’s detailed aerial photos of the In the midst of the debate about the governor’s pro - the same time would be desig - Rapid City landfill, Sen. Mike Vehle, R-Mitchell, said posed half-cent sales tax increase, Sen. , nated for and used only by stu - the picture was so clear he was sure he was able to R-Pierre, ended his remarks by saying, “I’m losing Elizabeth May dents of the same biological sex. pick out fellow committee member Sen. Bruce Ram - 5,000 friends no matter how I vote here.” District 27 605-773-3851 [email protected] HB1008 originally passed the pelbert, R-Rapid City. After hearing proponent testimony on a bill that House 58 to 10, but after the gov - Lawmakers had fun with a bill offered by Sen. would add rooms to the veterans’ home in Hot ernor put pressure on legislators Betty Olson, R-Prairie City. Opening debate on the Springs, House Health and Human Services Commit - There is only one week left of mented in 2016 to 2018. enough switched their votes so his Senate floor concerning a bill to make Daylight Sav - tee Chairman Scott Munsterman, R-Brookings, the 2016 legislative session and I couldn't support this bill be - veto was sustained. ing Time permanent, Lieutenant Governor Matt asked if there was any opponent testimony, Munster - weather isn’t the only thing heat - cause it is a mandate on schools The Senate also passed the half Michels asked, “Does anybody really know what time man smiled and winked when he said, “We have all ing up. with no funds made available and cent sales tax that will tax every - it is?” day.” As if anyone was going to testify against a bill Senate Bill 63 requires the de - would take time from staff to plan one to increase teacher pay. House members adopted as their own Peyton Man - that helps veterans. velopment of school safety plans and implement. This may be a HB1182 increases the state sales ning’s penchant for calling audibles with the signal, During testimony in the House Local Government and the conduct of school safety good idea for schools, but it can be tax, the state use tax, the excise “Omaha, Omaha,” using it in a variety of ways. Hav - Committee on Senate Bill 64, a bill to revise the vot - drills in accredited schools. The decided at the school board level. tax on farm machinery, and the ing had procedures questioned by Rep. Tim Rounds, ing authority of an alderman, sponsor Scott Fiegen, bill was amended by Senate Edu - I think most schools have safety amusement device tax for the pur - R-Pierre, House Speaker Dean Wink, R-Howes, said a Republican senator from Dell Rapids, offered an cation to remove specific require - plans in place. pose of increasing education fund - new legislative Rule 1022 Omaha, Omaha, didn’t amendment that overhauled a large portion of the ments in the plan. This bill was Legislators were disappointed ing and reducing property taxes, allow for questions from Packer fans. legislation. This caused Rep. Leslie Heinemann, R- amended on the Senate floor to re - with Governor Dennis Daugaard provides for school district report - During an informational presentation to the House Flandreau to ask what led to the extensive changes move references to “lock-down” when he vetoed House Bill 1008. ing and penalties, and declares an Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, since the bill had already made it through the Sen - and insert “school safety.” On the This was crafted to protect every emergency. With the emergency Game, Fish and Parks Secretary Kelly Hepler ate. Fiegen explained: “A lawyer looked at it.” House side it went through House child, transgender or not, and it clause HB1182 cannot be put on Education 10-3. The House floor handily passed through both the the ballot for the people to decide. amended this bill substantially. Senate and the House. HB1008 Keep track of bills and commit - The specific requirements for the would have required that every tee meetings at http://legis.state lock-down drill were removed. It restroom, locker room and shower .sd.us/ Use this link to contact leg - also removed the oddly specific re - room located in a public elemen - islators, see what committees they Fridge Door Notes & Reminders quirement to keep meeting min - tary or secondary school that is are on, read and track the status Call 859-2516 | [email protected] utes. A second amendment designated for student use and is of each bill, and listen to commit - changed it from being imple - accessible by multiple students at tee hearings. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY … and American Legion will have a potluck supper on Thursday, March 10, 6:00 p.m. at the legion hall in Philip. It is the legion’s birthday. Meetings will follow. Lookin’ Around BADLANDS BAD RIVER REGIONAL … Job fair is Friday, March 11, noon to Syd Iwan | [email protected] 6 p.m. at the Philip School Fine Arts Building. For more information go to bad - landsbadriver.com Antennas that a time or two, but it isn’t were in case I wanted to use the FREE TAX PREPARATION … AARP TaxAide will be providing free Federal tax return preparation at something I crave since it can huge bag cell phone we started out the Senior Center Philip on Tuesdays, 9:00 a.m. to Noon. The service is open to all ages with emphasis on Grasshoppers have antenna that make a body fairly nervous. Other with. That phone had a pull-up an - low and middle income taxpayers. Call Bob McDaniel 859-2227 for appointment or more info. quiver when you approach them. folks are welcome to the limelight tenna that helped with reception, These two little head appendages, as far as I’m concerned. Still, the and, if that didn’t work, you could AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 7:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. you see, are very sensitive and can tower was impressive. plug in another antenna that help the hopper determine if you Then, after TV started being would stick to the top of your car To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e- are a danger or not. In my case, broadcast in the area, a lot of with a magnet and feed in by a cord mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two issues prior to your they should definitely decide I need houses sprouted TV antennas on through the window. Current cell event at no charge. to be watched since I have no love their roofs. At the time, that was phones obviously still have anten - of grasshoppers, especially when the only way to get TV. Cable nas, but now they are internal and they are in large numbers. I’d just hadn’t then reached this neck of aren’t something you notice or have as soon step on them as not. Appar - the woods and satellite TV hadn’t to fool with. Reception, though, is ently, hoppers have fairly poor vi - yet been invented. Not that these still more reliable when you are Country Praises sion so they depend on their feelers rooftop contraptions were much right by a tower instead of driving Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected] for various things such as locating fun to install or maintain, but TV in the shadow of the river bluffs on food. I probably don’t need these was something new and interesting the river bottom. Reception there is sensors since I’m already able to lo - so we did it. Our house had a fairly still minimal to nonexistent. wrong. This could be the world's ous verse, fun for children and cate more food than I really need or steep roof which made being on it a One other early antenna of note Borrowed brogue most concise articulation of the often obscene for adults. should consume. In any event, a nervous experience, but the strong was for the short-wave or citizen- In thinking of St. Patrick’s Day, suspicion that the physical uni - Some words are so common bug’s antennas are useful in sens - winds in this state tore parts of the band radios we had before the com - all of us might not be Irish, but verse is actively conspiring that most people don’t know they ing air motion, heat, sound, smell silver receptor off from time to time ing of telephones. Those were only more often then you realize, the against us. Then there is are Irish. Next time you raise a and taste. They might be fairly or generally messed it up so I was a long spike on the roof, however, words you use are. O’Reilly's Law, which states that tumbler to make a toast, say the handy to have if you couldn’t sense on the roof fairly often. As I recall, and gave little trouble. The CB ra - Specific examples of etymology Murphy was an optimist. word whiskey with an Irish ac - these things through other means. we had to have three different sizes dios, though, had a lot of chatter (the origins of words) are often I wouldn't mind living the life of cent, for an Irishman knows it for We, of course, live in a world up there. The low channels like and clatter most of the time so unclear, though some can be obvi - Riley, or be famous like Pierce what it is, the water of life. where the supply of antennas is ex - channel 3 took a huge thing at were given up without regret in ous. An easy one is shenanigans, Brosnan or John F. Kennedy. Clocks originally marked time tensive. They are everywhere. This least 8 to 10 feet long. Channel 6 favor of wired telephones first and a word referring to bold mischie - Blarney is a word referring to with bells, on each hour or at was not always the case. When I was only 6 to 8 feet, and PBS chan - cell phones later. Still, they were vousness. Some say it comes from glib, flattering deception. The real least at 12:00 o’clock. The Irish was a kid, about the highest things nel 10 was short. They were handy in their time and were an the Irish sionnachuighim, mean - blarney is convincing tourists to term of clock is actually the bell around were water towers in the stacked on a pole from longest up advance in communication. ing “play the fox.” It is, appropri - earn good luck by hanging upside or chime. London’s Big Ben is the local towns. As a result, I was im - to shortest, but all three were a Well, I have no personal anten - ately, the name of several Irish down from a parapet of Blarney nickname for the great bell (the pressed when I went to play a pain. Yes, we only got three to five nas that warn me of danger like bands and many pubs. It could Castle and kissing the Stone of clock) in Clock Tower above the piano solo at the grand opening of channels at the time instead of a grasshoppers do. Instead, I have a sound like an Irish family name, Eloquence. Blarney is a soft term. Palace of Westminster. our first local TV station and saw hundred like now, but that seemed wife and son that somehow seem but only if a Shanahan marries a To be far harsher, cry malarkey. This St. Patricks Day, enjoy the their transmitter. The whole TV to suffice. able to better sense certain things Finnegan. It, also, refers to discourse that brogue, the shenanigans and the station and antenna were located Now, if you look around, there than I do. If son Chance doesn’t Another obvious example is amounts to poppycock or cattle blarney. Have a slew of drinks on a butte over north of Reliance are hardly any TV antennas to be trust someone, I pay attention. He hooligan, which now means a excrement, but without any of the and a real shebang of a time. somewhere so that is where we seen. Instead, we have dishes that seems to be able to pick the good rowdy troublemaker. It is most flattering undertones. Have fun galore, though don’t act went for me to be on the program. receive signals from satellites or ones from the bad. Wife Corinne likely a variant of the Irish family Some Irish derivatives are town like a brat, slob or phoney. Let I’d been in a contest over at Winner else people are connected by cable. often senses things that escape me name Houlihan. Keep in mind names. Donnybrook is a neighbor - your slogan be to have fun like that found people for that program, Nevertheless, towers have as well. In other words, in the ab - that many words describing the hood in Dublin. We say it in ref - the Irish. But, if you get blown to and I’d somehow been selected to sprouted all over for other reason sence of feelers on your head, you Irish are not of a negative stereo - erence to a common brawl, often smithereens, have a designated appear. It was my first appearance such as cell-phone communication. can always go out, get married, and type or of dishonesty, but of bois - among family or acquaintances. It driver. The next day put a kibosh on TV, but it didn’t exactly make Those used to be rare, and I recall have a son. That’ll work. A wife terous fun and hilarity (often with gets its name from the historic on partying for awhile and tem - me a star. I have been on TV after knowing where all the local ones and son can do the job for you. a taste of alcohol involved). Donnybrook Fair, legendary for porarily boycott drinking. Take Then there is the axiom of Mur - its spontaneous fistfights. your wife with you, or she will be phy's Law which states that any - The name of the city of Limer - more than justified in being a real thing that can go wrong will go ick is now also a five-line humor - banshee while you try to sober.

E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS : [email protected] NEWS : [email protected] Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780 Subscription Rates : For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties, Ravellette Publications, Inc. Letters Policy Creighton, Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes ad - Phone: (605) 859-2516; • FAX: (605) 859-2410; dresses: $39.00 per year (+ Tax); Elsewhere: $45.00 per year. e-mail: [email protected] South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax. Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling on any sub - Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. 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 Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from Postmaster, send change of address notice to: Pioneer Review, PO to reject any or all letters. this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m. Box 788, Philip, SD 57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410. publisher. Website Subscription Rate: $36. Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual E-mail address: newspaper office. All letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author. DEADLINES: No political letters are to run the two weeks prior to an election. Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT) POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: [email protected] The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to replace ad - website: www.pioneer-review.com Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT) Established in 1906. Publisher: Don Ravellette vertising as a means of reaching people. The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of Haakon County, the Gen. Mgr. of Operations/Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your comments are welcomed and en - towns of Philip and Midland, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub - Ad Design: Mary Ravellette couraged. lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. Pioneer Review office is Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels; Reporter: Nancy Haigh The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788 • (605) 859-2516 • FAX: (605) 859-2410 located at 221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota. Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette March 10, 2016 • Pioneer Review Rural Livin’ 3 Farm Service Agency June Huston, CED | 859-2186 | [email protected]

NAP Sales Closing date - University of Illinois to create an duced into the wild by the federal March 15th online tool at www.fsa.usda. government or protected by fed - Haakon Jackson County Pro - gov/nap that allows producers to eral law. LIP compensates live - ducers are reminded to report determine whether their crops are stock owners and contract growers NAP production if you have not al - eligible for federal crop insurance for livestock death losses in excess ready done so. or NAP and to explore the best of normal mortality due to adverse The USDA Farm Service level of protection for their opera - weather, including losses due to Agency (FSA) reminds producers tion. NAP basic coverage is avail - hurricanes, floods, blizzards, wild - to review available USDA crop able at 55 percent of the average fires, extreme heat or extreme risk protection options, including market price for crop losses that cold. federal crop insurance and Nonin - exceed 50 percent of expected pro - For 2016, eligible losses must sured Crop Disaster Assistance duction, with higher levels of cov - occur on or after Jan. 1, 2016, and Program (NAP) coverage, before erage, up to 65 percent of their before December 31, 2016. A no - the crop deadline of March 15, expected production at 100 per - tice of loss must be filed with FSA 2016. cent of the average market price within 30 days of when the loss of Federal crop insurance covers available, including coverage for livestock is apparent. Participants crop losses from natural disasters organics and crops marketed di - must provide the following sup - such as drought, hail and exces - rectly to consumers. Crops in - porting documentation to their sive moisture. NAP covers losses tended for grazing are not eligible local FSA office no later than 30 from natural disasters on crops for for additional NAP coverage. calendar days after the end of the which no permanent federal crop Federal crop insurance coverage calendar year for which benefits insurance program is available, in - is sold and delivered solely are requested: cluding perennial grass forage and through private insurance agents. •Proof of death documentation grazing crops, fruits, vegetables, Agent lists are available at all •Copy of growers contracts mushrooms, floriculture, orna - USDA Service Centers or at •Proof of normal mortality doc - mental nursery, aquaculture, turf USDA’s online Agent Locator: umentation SDSU Extension grass, ginseng, honey, syrup, http://prodwebnlb.rma.usda.gov/a USDA has established normal bioenergy, and industrial crops. pps/AgentLocator/#. Producers mortality rates for each type and Peggy Schlechter | Community Development Field Specialist These are some of the crops that can use the USDA Cost Estimator, weight range of eligible livestock, are available in Haakon Jackson https://ewebapp.rma.usda.gov/app i.e. Adult Beef Cow = 1.5% and Job Fairs – a Great you can about them. By doing to visit with you and others who counties: Grass for forage (hay) & s/costestimator/Default.aspx, to Non-Adult Beef Cattle (less than Networking Opportunity! some research before you attend a attend the job fair. You are there graze, small grain forage, millet, predict insurance premium costs. 400 pounds) = 5%. These estab - As I write this, it looks like job fair, you will be able to find out because you want to visit with and forage sorghum, oats and peas 2016 ARC/PLC Signup lished percentages reflect losses spring may have arrived. Warm if your qualifications match what them. A conversation at a job fair forage and corn for grain (in Jack - Producers can enroll their farms that are considered expected or weather, calving time and maybe the organization may need. You is mutually beneficial. son only). for ARC/PLC farm program year typical under “normal” conditions. even time for some career explo - will also be able to carry on a more During a conversation with an If you have questions about 2016. If you have any new farm Producers who suffer livestock ration! And the Badlands Bad substantial conversation with the exhibitor, ask for a business card. what crops are insurable, please changes for 2016 such as farm losses in 2016 must file both of the River Regional Job Fair is a great exhibitors when you know more When you have finished visiting contact our office. Producers are name changes (corp. LLP, LLC, following: place to start. about their organization which with an exhibitor, be sure to say reminded that the 2014 Farm Bill Trust, Partnership, etc), sold land, •A notice of loss the earlier of 30 On Friday, March 11, the first will allow you to feel more comfort - thank you. Once you are home, expanded NAP to include higher bought land, rented new land, will calendar days of when the loss was ever Badlands Bad River Regional able visiting with them and will take the time to follow-up with a levels of protection. Beginning, un - not be renting, or change in rental apparent or by January 30, 2017 Job Fair will be held in the Fine also impress them. thank you and an application or derserved and limited resource arrangements, please report these •An application for payment by Arts Building at the Philip School. You never get a second chance to resume or anything else you said farmers are now eligible for free changes to the Haakon Jackson January 30, 2017. This job fair (and any job fair) is make a first impression. Remem - you would send. It is best to do catastrophic level coverage, as County FSA Office right away so Additional Information about an opportunity to meet face to face ber that when you go to a job fair. this within 48 hours, and sooner is well as discounted premiums for we can get the records updated LIP is available at your local FSA with representatives of organiza - Dress in a manner that will put better. If you wait too long, you additional levels of protection. prior to your ARC/PLC Enroll - office or online at: www.fsa.usda. tions that have job openings or an - you in in the most positive light. A may appear uninterested. Click the following link for the ment. gov ticipate openings in the future. good rule of thumb is to dress a In addition to looking for a job, NAP appendix that gives rules Report Livestock Losses USDA is an equal opportunity provider, Representatives from post-sec - step higher than you would dress a job fair is a great place to do employer and lender. To file a complaint of and coverage details. http://www. The Livestock Indemnity Pro - discrimination, write: USDA, Office of the As - ondary schools are also available on the job. So for example, if you some career exploration. For ex - fsa.usda.gov/Assets/USDA-FSA- gram (LIP) provides assistance to sistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of to visit. would wear jeans to work, a nice ample, a high school student may Public/usdafiles/Disaster-Assist/ eligible producers for livestock Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, What is a job fair? A job fair is pair of khaki or black pants with a visit with employers about the CCC0471_NA_B_ 150811V01.pdf death losses in excess of normal Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (866) 632- 9992 (Toll-free Customer Service), (800) 877- an event in which employers, and nice shirt would be appropriate. types of careers they look for and USDA has partnered with mortality due to adverse weather 8339 (Local or Federal relay), (866) 377-8642 sometimes post-secondary schools, Dressing appropriately also means then visit with post-secondary Michigan State University and the and attacks by animals reintro - (Relay voice users). will be available to meet and have wearing clothes that do not show schools to find out how to obtain a conversation with potential em - a lot of skin, so no short skirts or the training for those careers. So if ployees or students. The employ - shorts. And no matter what you I visited with a representative ers may have current job choose to wear, it should be clean from West River Electric and openings, or they are planning and wrinkle-free. found out that they regularly have Little Pasture on the Prairie ahead for future job openings. When you go to a job fair, you openings for linemen, and that If you plan to attend the job fair, may be asked to complete an ap - was a career field that interested Eliza Blue | [email protected] you will want to make the best use plication form, either on paper or me but I didn’t have the necessary of your time while you are there. on-line. Be sure to bring all your training, I could stop by the booth If at all possible, find out who the information with you such as at Mitchell Tech and find out how Mother's Day, and even in a 'nor - and careless with the warm exhibitors are so that you can do dates and addresses of places of I could get the training to qualify mal' year, our area's average last weather, it won’t take a really cold some research on those organiza - employment, phone numbers of for one of those jobs. By the way, frost date is in May. Chatting with spell to do damage." Ah, yes, so my tions prior to the job fair. For ex - references, etc. It would also be both West River Electric and my mother-in-law, I admitted the fears were not unfounded – false ample, if you are attending the helpful to bring your resume with Mitchell Tech will be at the Bad - weather was getting me excited for spring, like a false lover, is a one- Badlands Bad River Regional Job you. I would suggest having a lands Bad River Regional Job spring to officially arrive. "I know way ticket for heartbreak. Fair on March 11, you can visit the folder or a nice portfolio to keep Fair. There are job openings in it's not spring," I said, "but it sure Still, the warmth calls to me website at www.badlands - your information in as well as many communities in western feels like it's here already." with its siren song, and after the badriver.com to find a list of ex - some paper and a pen so you can South Dakota so if this is a place "No, it's not spring." she said, Bean wakes from his afternoon hibitors. If you plan to attend the take notes if needed. The more you want to work and raise your and then added grimly, "This is nap, we go out into the early dusk Black Hills Regional Job Fair in prepared you can look at the job family, this is a great time to see tulip killing weather. shadows, wearing only light Rapid City on March 16, you can fair, the impression is that you what skills you should develop to After the chickens hustle past, I sweaters. I set him in his stroller find a list of exhibitors at www.sd - will also be prepared on the job for get the jobs that need filled. notice a few more green points in for the first time in months, and jobfairs.com. whatever needs done. Good luck to everyone who par - the garden beside the patio, and one of the barn cats hops in to ride How do you research an organi - As you greet exhibitors, say ticipates in the Badlands Bad The chickens hustle across the realize she is right. They are the along. The Bean is thrilled – he zation before the job fair? Just as hello with a nice, firm handshake. River Regional Job Fair, whether front yard, half fluttering, their sharp tongues of two tulip leaves loves cats. The three of us go many job fairs have a web pres - When you introduce yourself, use you are exploring career options toes skipping across the dirt and poking through the dirt. Poor bouncing down the gravel drive, ence, most organizations do too. your first and your last name. Re - and jobs or you are an exhibitor. dead grass. Ahead they spy a hopeful creatures – there isn't the wind a delicate breath that Researching an organization today member that exhibitors are people The job fair is a great place to con - treasure – a few tiny tufts of green much chance their lovely pink feels as rosy as the gently setting is as simple as googling the name too, so there is no need to be nerv - nect with others. grass. The rooster, who was born faces will grace the garden before sun. We stop at the little pasture of the organization to find the web ous when you visit with them. just before fall and has only re - a killing frost comes to send them to check on the lambs. When we've site and then reading as much as They are there because they want cently started to crow, tries to step underground for another trip done this before, the Bean has in and regulate, but the girls don't through the seasons. been in his carrier, tucked inside take him very seriously yet. They And that's not the worst of it. my coat, so the flock is terrified of all crowd around the tender Two Mays ago we planted apple the stroller and takes off running Spring is coming! shoots, shoving and scratching. It trees in our windbreak. The first to the farthest fence corner, their is the work of seconds, and the fall there were only a few tiny ap - babies bleating behind them. Calving Supplies: grass is gobbled up. The flock skit - ples, and I didn't expect we'd get Except Malka. Because she •Ear Tags •Vaccines/Guns ters away with squawks and much more the second year either, came to me unable to walk, I car - •Calf Milk screeches, the rooster, his tall or - but that Mother's Day storm ried her everywhere when she was •Calf Electrolyte ange neck visible above the fray, meant we didn't get anything at a baby. She trots over with little •Colostrx® pretends he is in charge as the all; the heavy snow pulled every hopping steps to greet us. Our cat group jostles its way west, looking fragile flower off the branches. passenger disembarks at her ap - Supplements for more emerald treasures. Yesterday, the Bean and I walked proach, and Malka leans over the It is March now. The January out to check on the little trees, and edge of the stroller to take a sniff thaw that turned into a February sure enough, popping through the of my baby, her own baby watch - thaw continues. This morning, bark are tiny brown budlets. I ing from a few steps away. The trusty blue bucket in hand, when imagined the sap flowing up the sun is just about to touch the hori - I went out to milk the cow, the slim trunks, defying gravity's pull, zon now, and it gives a last bright wind break was bustling with bird to nourish those apple embryos. goodbye to the prairie, burnishing Jones’ song, the sun bright as yellow ar - "Oh, Bean" I said morosely. "I fear Malka, the Bean, the little cat who Saddlery, Bottle & Vet rows. Kneeling beside Rita, my fin - it will be another year without ap - stands patiently beside, the grass, Locally owned & operated gers red and stiff from the wind, I ples. We may not even get blos - and the other ewe's and their ba - 859-2482 • Philip nonetheless felt a jolly spring-y- soms this spring." bies, till it turns them all, for one ness in my bones. Beneath its bite, Now, it has been noted before brief instant, to warmest gold. The the wind carried the smell of damp that I have a penchant for 'cata - Bean burbles and shakes his fist. earth and manure and green strophizing,' also known as mak - Malka regards him gently. The things waking from their slumber. ing mountains out of molehills. sun drops again, and the pasture When I was done milking, and Perhaps it wasn't as bad as all falls to purples and blues. The opened the gate to let Rita back in that, I decided. So I went in and temperature dips ever so slightly the corral with her calves, she goggled 'false spring.' According to and Malka and her little girl run gave a little hopping buck. She felt master gardener Bill Finch, back to join the others. View & like spring too. "Plants have to get ready for cold. I lift the cat back into the When the Bean and I ended our They have to make all sorts of in - stroller. Why not? We begin our visit in Minnesota earlier this terior preparations – battening bouncing return over the dry, download The PERFECT FIT. week, it was 19 degrees and snow - down the hatches, so to speak – be - brown path. Soon there will be YOU and a LOCALLY OWNED, ing. Once we arrived in Rapid fore winter comes. They essen - stars and a sliver of moon to INDEPENDENT BANK. City, it was nearly 60 degrees. tially create an antifreeze, match. There will be nothing we online bull With delight, the baby and I converting easily frozen carbohy - can do to stop the cold when it re - There are MANY advantages of peeled off our woolen layers, let - drates in their stems to freeze-re - turns, whether it is next week, BANKING AT HOME. ting the sun soak into our skin, sistant sugars. But in a [false next month, or next fall. Perhaps, & horse luxuriating in its balmy embrace. spring], plants aren’t battening it is best to take the advice of It isn't often that coming to South down the hatches, they’re throw - Ernest Hemingway who wrote in production Dakota feels like a spring break ing them wide open, and putting his novel the Moveable Feast: vacation destination! on flowers and new growth like "When spring came, even the false First National Bank But it's not spring yet. Last year summer is just around the corner. spring, there were no problems ex - sale books: PHILIP, SD FAITH, SD the final winter storm came on The plants are now so delirious cept where to be happiest." RPI (605) 859-2525 (605) 967-2191 promo - www.fnbphilip.com Pioneer Review & Profit Classifieds & Display Ads tions.com Member FDIC [email protected] or call 859-2516! 4 Philip Socials Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016

108th Annual … Philip Firemen’s Dance Music By: Engaged Twenty One 20 Friday, March 18, 2016 8:00 p.m. to Midnight Watch for the firemen to be Legion Hall in Philip around Philip in Tickets: $5.00 Advance • $8.00 at the Door their trucks selling Thank you for your support! tickets!

of my dilemma. I was sure Daddy Bank parking lot. What I did not would kill me outright. But Aunt know was that Ramsey Kendall’s Hit & Miss Bonnie was laughing, "This'll get wife, Ardith, took over the busi - 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] Dobby, by God!" ness. Keith told me that Sandra But the next day, it was Grandpa worked for Ardith while she was Elderly Meals having a large family was they person, an airman from Ellsworth Hansen and one of my uncles who yet in high school, so she was famil - Thursday, March 10: Beef could hardly tell us apart, let alone Air Force Base. He was fascinating. came to take us home. I do not re - iar with what was involved. Keith Phil and Karen Carley, Rouladen, Red Mashed Potatoes, keep track of who was home and I noticed that the palms of his call that this incident was ever said that he had the Haakon Milesville, S.D., and Curt and Glazed Carrots, Fruit. who wasn't. And it helped to have hands were almost pink. We mentioned at home. No corrective County Abstract Co. business for Lois Jacobs, Spearfish, are Friday, March 11: Assorted my "older" friend. During the sum - walked along behind him and in measures were ever taken. I never 20 years before turning it over to pleased to announce the engage - Pizza, Tossed Salad, Garlic Bread, mer that I was 12 and she was 13, front of him and beside him and knew for sure, but suppose Bonnie Sandra. ment of their children, Abby Car - Fruit. we figured out how to ride the train stared. I am sure he was uncom - called Grandpa Hansen. It could be I asked Keith how long he lived ley and Mark Jacobs. Monday, March 14: Cook Out – to Rapid City. fortable having two dopey country they never told on us at all. on the Emerson ranch. He replied Abby and Mark both graduated Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Baked There was a passenger train that girls follow him. Especially back M.R. Hansen writing: I have two that he grew up there and was from Black Hills State University Beans, Fruit. passed through Philip early in the when black folks kept away from additional red hot news items. there most of his life until 1983. Of with education degrees. Abby Tuesday, March 15: Chicken morning, about 5:00 a.m. and con - whites and especially black boys Friday, March 4, 2016, we had course, he took time out to serve in teaches third grade and Mark Patty, Fried Potatoes, Coleslaw, veniently came back around 5:00 from white girls. Up until then, the the 52nd annual concrete confer - the Navy during WWII and to at - teaches second grade and coaches Fruit. p.m. It cost about $2.50 for a round- only black people I'd seen were in ence at the South Dakota School of tend college at South Dakota State football at Lead-Deadwood. Wednesday, March 16: Pork trip ticket to Rapid City. No prob - “National Geographic.” This guy Mines and Technology. We had University, then known as South The wedding is planned for Roast, Mashed Potatoes and lem with money, I had a steady job did not look like them. No rings on world-famous engineers speaking Dakota State College of Agricul - June 25, 2016, in Spearfish. Gravy, Peas and Carrots, Biscuit, for 35 cents an hour washing his neck or in his ears, or bones or on nondestructive testing of con - ture and Mechanic Arts. Fruit. dishes at the Park Inn! feathers! And a full set of clothes! crete. There were over 100 concrete Keith spent many hours working Thursday, March 17: Happy One big attraction on this train We made the trip to Rapid City professionals in attendance from in the field of surveying, standing St. Patrick’s Day – Corned Beef, was the smoking car! My friend enough times that the old station - all over South Dakota and behind a transit, measuring and Miss” column to read what all the Fried Cabbage, Roasted Potatoes, and I would sit back there and master became familiar with us. Wyoming. As taxpayers, we spend mapping out various boundaries in Hansens come up with in their re - Fruit. choke down those cigarettes and He was a skinny little man with billions of dollars per year for roads the process of land surveying. porting. I see that we do cover some *** toss the butts over the rail. Think - kind eyes and a droopy mustache. and bridges and appreciate strong I continue to be amazed at the of the same local news; namely this Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to ing we were so grand in our I was mighty glad for his kind eyes and durable concrete construction. constant shift in real estate owner - last week about the birthday party Rapid City every Tuesday and teenage makeup and obvious lack the afternoon we returned to the This conference was started by Pro - ship in this town of Philip. It’s hard and the auction sale. As I scanned Thursday. To go please call 605- of any culture. Smoking at this station to board the train for home fessor William Coyle, Philip, 52 to keep up with all of it! Much of it, over my own news, I realized that 441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City time in life was actually promoted and he informed us that the bridge years ago and is still going strong. but not all, is the results of renova - I need to make another correction. every Wednesday – leaves from on TV and on billboards. Even doc - between Philip and Rapid City had Monday, during the brief but in - tions of various structures. Much of In reporting about the special Philip. For questions please call tors and news casters smoked, burned down and there would be tense snowstorm, we had a delega - the information I receive is second - music at Gay Logan’s birthday Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441- movie stars smoked constantly no return train. I have always won - tion of Mongolians come to our hand, so it is too early to report any party, I wrote, “A program began 2449. during movies and teen magazines dered if it was our cigarette butts house for festivities. Those in at - factual details in most cases. I had with some special music presented *** featured movie stars with ciga - that caused the fire! tendance were Ilch, his wife Luvs - it confirmed by Jerry and Karen by Barb Bowen harmonizing with News from rettes. It all seemed so glamorous. We did not have a phone at our maa, their two children Micheel Kroetch that their daughter, recorded background music.” It M.R. and Barbara Hansen It was nice to see the countryside house and neither did my friend. and Inkhsuun, her mother from Brooke and her husband, Dustin should have read, “A program My sister, Carol Ann Hansen flashing by. The sweet clover and No use calling them anyway. Our the Mongol Outback, and Patrick Formanek, purchased and moved began with some special music pre - Vogan, has an amazing story about alfalfa smelling pungent and cows chances of an immediate rescue and Julie Seager. The Mongolian into the beautiful former home of sented by Barb Bowen and Cynthia growing up in Philip in the ‘50s: and haystacks and ranchers work - from either set of parents was zero. soup was cooked by M.R. Hansen, Don and Virginia Ferguson on W. Finn harmonizing with recorded One of the delights of being a to - ing. And we were so free! Tem - Fortunately, my Aunt Bonnie and but unfortunately I had to use Pine Street. I have seen the activ - background music.” I apologize for tally "free range" kid, was that I porarily, at least. After a pleasant Uncle Elmer Kanago lived in Rapid South Dakota beef since mutton or ity there as I go for my walks. I am my error. learned so many things so early ride, we would arrive in RC. The City and with a name like that, it yak meat is not readily available. happy to know that someone has I took note of the Hansens’ com - and this information was rarely problem was, what to do now? We was not difficult for the station - Mongolian style potato salad and become the new owner of that ments concerning Barb’s radiaton shared with my parents, Dobby would look in windows and buy lots master to look up their telephone carrot salad were prepared by Bar - house and yard as it would be a treatments and now being declared and Vivian Hansen. The beauty of of stuff at the bakery, walk around number and explain the situation bara and everything was toasted shame for it to remain vacant for free of cancer. We are so happy for town and try to not get lost. Some - to them. with Mongolian vodka. If you any length of time. That is the only them. Rose and I can surely iden - times we would buy something like Before long, they came and took would like a shot of Mongolian shift in residence ownership of tify with Barb and M.R. in this re - fingernail polish. We often looked us to their very comfortable house vodka come on up to the house any - which I am presently aware. But spect. Rose’s first bout with breast in clothing stores and wanted and put us up for the night. No lec - time. there have been business struc - cancer took place back in 1984. We March things we could not afford. tures, no whats, no whys, no "I'd News from Loren Kiel tures, many of them downtown, were so thankful that it was caught 11-14 It was during one of these walk- hate to be you kids." In fact, they I will begin my report this week that have shifted in ownership or if in time and that radiation after a-bouts that I saw my first black were getting way too much fun out by correcting an error I made in re - not, at least occupancy of different How to surgery was sufficient. Had it not porting about the construction proj - businesses. Most folks around town been caught in time, I would have Be ect across the street from us in the are aware of the fact that the for - been left a widower at age 52, and Single Feb. 25 publication of this newspa - mer K-gee’s store building on S. alone to raise a 10-year-old handi - March 18-21 per. I wrote, “It is a residence with Center Avenue has been purchased capped son. Rose was free of cancer Risen two large lots right on the edge of by the McKnight & Kjerstad Law for 29 years when it returned and March 25-28 the business district and very con - Firm and the interior of the build - required more surgery and radia - Eddie the Eagle veniently located.” Keith Emerson ing is in the process of being com - tion treatments in 2013. God’s April 1-4 called me to inform me that there pletely remodeled. The former Zootopia grace and mercy has visited us is no such thing as big lots; all city NAPA building has a new owner twice through the skillful hands of Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. lots are 50 feet wide. So that prop - and there will be some remodeling those in the cancer treatment med - Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. erty consists of three city lots. going on there to accommodate the ical field. For updates on movies, call: Keith should know as he was a cer - new owner’s business. I hear of I promise that I will not bore you tified surveyor and had the Haakon other businesses shifting to differ - another week this year reporting Gem Theatre County Abstract Co. prior to San - ent building locations, whether the outcome of whist parties at the 859-2000 • Philip dra Heaton taking charge of that buying or renting. Not all of the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center. business. necessary renovations of some of The last one for this season was This time I checked with Keith to those buildings are going to be re - held Thursday night, March 3, be sure I have the facts right and alized immediately. I think I have with seven tables again. Seven he filled me in with some added in - probabIy said enough. I don’t want seems to be the magic number. Out formation. I remembered that back to get into trouble for reporting of the total of nine weekly games in the 1950s and maybe beyond, what, to me, is still hearsay! from Jan. 7 through March 3, there Harold Covey owned that business When I receive the Pioneer Re - were six tables one evening, eight and his office was in the old bank view each week I first check over tables two evenings and seven ta - building that was torn down to the front page coverage. Then, I make way for the First National usually turn next to the “Hit & continued on 16

“Healthcare With a Smile”

Courtney Kjerstad, PharmD At Dakota Country Pharmacy we truly appreciate Joni Parsons, PharmD Milo Zeeb, RPh those of you who support your family owned, commu - nity pharmacy. We are blessed to be part of a wonderful community, Pharmacy HOURS: and have 12 outstanding employees to provide our serv - Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:30 ices with first-class customer service. Saturday 9:00-12:30 Our local business faces stiff competition every day coming from a variety of places whether it be mail order Store & Pick-up or chain pharmacies, but we take care of our customers HOURS: Monday-Friday, 9:00-6:00 who in turn take care of us. Saturday 9:00-4:00 You may hear corporate mail order programs touting how they save you time and money when in reality they are causing hassle for you and your community phar -

130 S. Center Ave. macy. We accept ALL insurance plans and only sign the PO Box 878 best insurance contracts with companies to save you Philip, SD 57567 time, money and give you access to highly qualified pharmacists and health staff. Tele. (605) 859-2833 If you currently are filling prescriptions with a mail Fax (605) 859-3026 order corporation or another pharmacy, please consider switching to Dakota Country Pharmacy. We promise to www.dakotacountrypharmacy.com give you the respect you deserve and the care you need – Online & Mobile Refills all while saving you the most money possible. March 10, 2016 • Pioneer Review Church 5 Obituaries Betty Baranko, 92, Dickinson, 1971, she went to Montreal to N.D., died Feb. 24, 2016, at St. demonstrate her Ukrainian egg Benedict’s Health Center, Dickin - decorating, which was sponsored sBone.t ty Baranko by the Smithsonian Institute and Betty’s Parastas was Feb. 29, held during the World Fair. Mary Martha Burns, age 96, ments and everyday tasks (al - 2016, at St. Demetrius Ukrainian Betty is survived by her chil - Rapid City, S.D., formerly of though most of the time her Catholic Church, Fairfield, N.D., dren, Ronald (Laurie) Baranko, Philip, died Saturday morning, clients were younger than she with Fr. Taras Miles presiding. Mesa, Ariz., Leatta (Brant) Sun - Maarcrhy 5 ,M 20a1r6t, hata t hBeu Fronuns tain was!) She loved to bake, play Interment was at St. Mary’s dall, Philip, S.D., Thomas (Darla) Springs Health Care in Rapid cards, and traveled extensively, Cemetery, Fairfield. Baranko, Dickinson, Donna City. visiting family and making friends Betty Klym was born Feb. 24, Baranko, Williston, LeAnn (Har - Mary Martha Harty was born everywhere she went. In addition 1924, on the family farm in ris) Olson, Williston, and Terry Feb. 16, 1920, in Pierre, the to her love for singing, she also Billings County, N.D., the daugh - Baranko, Dickinson; grandchil - daughter of Owen and Georga tremendously enjoyed the gift of ter of George and Hafia (Chorney) dren, Lance (Kelli) Sundall, Joel (Gittings) Harty. Weighing only music. Klym. She grew up on a farm in (Megan) Baranko, Chris Baranko, two and one-half pounds at birth, Grateful for having shared her the Gorham community. She lived Mike (Christine) Lawyer, and she was named for the nun who life include four children, LuAnn there until her marriage to Stephanie Olson; seven great- saved her life, Sister Mary Rohrer and her husband, Rich, Michael Baranko on May 27, grandchildren, Michaela and Ben Martha. Michael “Mike” Burns and his 1947, at St. Josephat’s Ukrainian Lawyer, Brodi, Carter and Bent - Her early years were spent with wife, Margie, and James “Jim” Catholic Church, Gorham. Six ley Sundall, Vivian and Julia her parents, traveling where her Burns, all of Rapid City, and months following their marriage, North Dakota Council of the Arts, Baranko; and numerous nieces dad, a construction worker, found Kathy Wood and her husband, they purchased Baranko Grocery and the American Legion Auxil - and nephews. employment. She spent her pre- Mark, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Post Office. In the fall of 1972, iary. She enjoyed making Ukrain - She was preceded in death by teen and early teen years around nine grandchildren; 12 great- they moved to what is now known ian Easter eggs, crocheting, her husband on June 19,2004; her Milesville with her beloved grand - grandchildren; and a host of other as South Fairfield, and in 2001 embroidery, cake decorating, parents; four brothers; one sister; parents, Jody and Mary Gittings, In 1978, Mary moved to Rapid relatives and friends. they moved to Dickinson. flower making and gardening. In and a grandson, Ben Lawyer. her uncle, Lawrence, and cousins. City when the company was Mary Martha was preceded in Betty belonged to the UCI, Mary Martha graduated from bought by American Freightway. death by her husband, Bernard Notre Dame Academy in Mitchell. She worked for them until her re - Wesley Burns, in 1968; her son, She then attended National Busi - tirement in 1985. Mark Owen Burns, in 2014, and ness College in Rapid City and Her family was always a prior - her parents. later Presentation College in Ab - ity, whether immediate or a dis - Visitation will be held from 5:00 Gerald Urban, 92, passed away Perez. Together they raised five dren. erdeen. During this time, she de - tant cousin. She welcomed every to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, March 10, unexpectedly Feb. 25, 2016. Ger - children. Gerald loved gardening and veloped her singing voice and sang new member, either by birth or by at the Sacred Heart Catholic ald was born on March 11, 1923, Gerald was preceded in death spending time with his grandchil - for numerous weddings and funer - marriage, with love and enthusi - Church in Philip, with a vigil serv - iGn eOrmaalhda, UNerb.b an by his wife in 2011. He is survived dren. He will be missed. als in the area. asm, and always remembered ice at 7:00 p.m. He grew up on a farm north of by his children, Clark Urban, Visitation was March 1 at She worked at Wall Drug and birthdays and anniversaries. Mass of Christian burial will be Philip, S.D. Rapid City, Theresa Reever Behrens-Wilson Funeral Home later taught school in Milesville Mary Martha was always proud celebrated at 10:00 a.m. Friday, Gerald was a deep sea diver (Bobby), Shalimar, Fla., Andrea followed by a Vigil Service. and Grindstone area before join - and honored to have served her March 11, at the Cathedral of Our during World War II. After leav - Wolf (John), Rapid City, James Mass of Christian burial was ing the United States Navy in country in the Navy, and was a Lady of Perpetual Help in Rapid ing the Navy, Gerald began his ca - Urban, Denver, Colo., and Aaron celebrated at Cathedral of Our 1944. She served nearly two years 65-year member of the American City, with Father Ed Vanorny as reer as an over the road truck Urban, Rapid City; six grandchil - Lady of Perpetual Help on March during WWII, before being honor - Legion. She served as the first fe - celebrant. driver, spending the majority his dren, Brandy Cassulo, Laura 2, 2016, with interment following ably discharged in 1946. male Legion commander in the Lector will be Mark Wood. Pall - career with Barber Transporta - Fuerst, Jessica Hirschman, Emily at Black Hills National Cemetery She returned to Philip and state of South Dakota, and also as bearers will be Ian Rohrer, Sean tion. Hirschman, Travis Wolff and Ian near Sturgis. worked for a local lawyer until her chaplain of American Legion Post Burns, Steven Burns, Michael Gerald married Mary Carmen Wolff, and five great grandchil - marriage to Bernard Burns on #173 of Philip. She continued her Pollard, Nick Carlson and Keith Feb. 2, 1952, To this union were membership in American Legion Huff. Interment with military born five children. Upon the Post #22 when she moved to Rapid honors will be held at 1:00 p.m. youngest child entering school, City. In 2010, Mary was thrilled to Friday, March 11, at the Black Mary went back to work as be a part of the Honor Flight, trav - Hills National Cemetery. Send obituaries, Haakon County deputy assessor. eling to Washington, D.C., with Arrangements are with the After Bernard’s death in 1968, other WWII veterans. Rush Funeral Home of Philip. engagements & she moved her family to Spearfish During her retirement years, Her online guestbook is avail - wedding write-ups to: where began a new chapter in her Mary was one of the original sen - able at www.rushfuneralhome. ads@pioneer- family’s life, working as an office ior companions, assisting and com manager for a trucking company. driving the elderly to appoint - review.com

Welcome, Welcome Carson Emmett Lowe!

Son of Kent & Kristine Lowe Born: February 26, 2016 at 6:17 p.m. at Avera McKennan Hospital & University Health Center Weight: 7 lbs., 12 oz. • Length: 20.5 inches

Paternal Grandparents: Dennis & Charlene Lowe Paternal Great-Grandparents: Eunice & the late Milo Lowe The late Wilber & Gladys Johnson Maternal Grandparents: Ralph & Carol Kroetch Maternal Great-Grandparents: Leo & Joan Patton Emily Kroetch & the late Ralph & Betty Kroetch

Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH (August) FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) Milesville – 859-2664 859-2336 • Philip Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 Confession: Before Mass Fr. Kevin Achbach (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) Fr. Kevin Achbach Saturday Evening Worship: 5:00 * * * * * * * * Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. * * * * * * Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Confession: Before Mass Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby * * * * * * * * PHILIP COMMUNITY Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH SACRED HEART Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 CATHOLIC CHURCH * * * * * * Sunday School – 9:15 a.m. Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] TRINITY LUTHERAN Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m. Fr. Kevin Achbach Midland – 843-2538 Last Sunday of the month – Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. potluck dinner following church services Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. Last Monday of the month – Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. Evangelical Ladies Service/ Tues & Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m. Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Wed. Mass: 5:30 p.m. (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 pm Thurs., 10:15 at Philip Nursing Home * * * * * * Everyone Welcome!! * * * * * * DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN * * * * * * UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP Moenville – 843-2538 Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Sunday Worship: 1:30 p.m. HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. * * * * * * 1st Wednesday of the Month: EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. Long Valley UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. 859-2841 • [email protected] Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * Children's Church: 8:30 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OUR REDEEMER Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m. CHURCH OF INTERIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip Bible Study & Prayer, Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 (605) 669-2406 • Murdo Mondays at 7 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] Pastor Ray Greenseth * * * * * * * Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND 10 miles SE of Midland PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley Pastor Randy Ellendorf Pastor Ray Greenseth facebook.com/midlandobc Sunday Worship: 4:15 p.m. CT Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 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 Midland Area Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016

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Midland Moenville Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | [email protected] Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325

The Midland Community Li - watch Laura. Their day care mom cation Fair with a whole lot going Greetings from cool, breezy, laughs! Plus, there are several raf - Nancy enjoyed seeing the little brary will be holding their an - and husband are going to be busy on. To start the evening, members overcast, soggy northeast Haakon fle prizes available as well as great calves enjoying the sunshine. nual soup and sandwich going to state tournaments. of the Midland Community Li - County. It is raining as I write and homemade treats. Last Wednesday, Bill and Polly benefit at the Midland School Reminder: The Easter egg hunt brary will be having their soup we had thunder and lightning And, if you visit with me and I Bruce had a visit from Polly's on Thursday, March 17th, will be on Thursday, March 24. and sandwich annual fundraiser, along with rain last evening (Mon - seem a bit out of touch, it is be - brother, Ben Nemec, Holabird. from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Preschool at 2:30 and kinder - so come for a tasty bowl of chili or day). There are puddles all over cause I am mostly boycotting the Ben had been to Rapid City visit - So, come for a tasty bowl of garten - 3rd grade at 3:30 at the chicken noodle soup. There will be the yard and it feels a little raw news these days. There is just too ing his daughter, Mary Beth, who soup and help keep your li - Midland City Park or in the Le - a chance for parents and grand - out there. The rain is supposed to much unsavory political stuff. We is fighting cancer. Saturday, Bill brary going. gion Hall if it rains or we have parents to visit the classrooms, stop later this morning, which is need more statesmen and less and Polly went to Ft. Pierre to at - This Monday morning at 6:00 snow. Easter is early this year. having a chance to see what the okay with me. Our roads in this politicians, in my humble opinion. tend the benefit for Matt and Dani a.m. in this town of Midland, off to The event is sponsored by the students have been doing area are pretty treacherous when And while I am on the subject of Scott's twins. The twins have had the west it is cloudy and to the American Legion Auxiliary. throughout the school year. Book wet, so I hope no one needs to be unsavory stuff, I will list one of my some health issues, so the commu - east we are being welcomed to a Attention: American Legion Fair sponsored by the Midland in a hurry. There are several least favorite things – net wrap. nity was raising funds to help with new day by an awesome sunrise! Auxuilary members, the Midland School Booster Club giving read - stretches of road that would bene - You know, that plastic webbing medical expenses. Matt is Polly's Sunday's nighttime sky was dot - play is April 1, 2 and 3, please ers a chance to look and buy. The fit from a healthy dose of gravel, that is used when baling hay or great-nephew. Polly said a lot of ted with bright shining stars, bring snacks for the lunches. We Midland Tumblers will perform at and I expect the county will ad - straw or whatever else needs her family was in attendance for making for a quiet, peaceful scene also need you to help with the 6:00 p.m., so be sure to come and dress that issue when they can. baled. It has a purpose, I guess. It the benefit. Bill and Polly at - over the prairies of South Dakota. lunches. see them perform. It will be a fun Our weather recently has cer - keeps the bales intact longer and tended church in Ft. Pierre. Sun - God is an awesome artist, without Saturday, Keith Hunt, Chris - and busy evening at the Midland tainly been up and down. The makes them easier to transport. day, Amber and Otis Funk came question. A Kodak moment to cap - tine Niedan, Teresa Palmer went School. snow we received last Monday fi - But after the bale is fed, the net out and they joined Vince and ture! For it's in those Kodak mo - to Rapid City to visit their Aunt Prayer For America nally all melted Friday, with the wrap becomes a scourge! I've been Andy Bruce in helping Ted ments, we find a sense of peace in Anna (Hunt) Dick. Reports are Down Through The Ages, Men exception of some snow piles in gathering it and burning it, trying Schofield work on a calving barn. a world where common sense Anna has been very sick with an Have Fought In Vain. sheltered or shaded areas. Then to keep things tidy around here. I Bill and Polly's son, David, came seems to have lost it's way, kind - upper respiratory infection. Our Finding Empty Victories, Peace Saturday was warm but windy. don't know how long it would last to the ranch Monday and will ness and caring and working to - prayers are with you, Anna! That Won’t Remain. Sunday actually got a little hot in in a landfill, but I doubt if it de - spend some time helping with gether to make the world a better Saturday, Jenna Finn, her mon, Peace On Earth Cannot Be Won the afternoon. I was working in composes very quickly. projects there. Daughter-in-law place is off on a bit of a rocky road. Theresa Deucher, her sister, By Fighting With A Sword. the yard and I found myself look - Sorry for the negativity. I'd bet - Katie and grandson Riley are cur - And with the death of former First Megan Hoffman, Creighton, and Peace That Lasts Throughout All ing for shady spots! It is the time ter get on to the news – Nels and rently in Iowa visiting Katie's Lady Nancy Reagen and hearing Mary Nelson, Milesville, attended Time, Comes From The Lord. of year when you start off the day Dorothy Paulson have been stick - mother. of the memories of when her late spring fever put on by Pennington “Dear Father, In Heaven, Hear with several layers on – t-shirt, ing close to home lately. Nels has Kevin Neuhauser, along with husband Ronald Reagen was pres - County Master Gardeners at Oh! Lord Our Prayer. May sweatshirt, jacket and as the day been enjoying his hobby of jigsaw Mitch Norman, Hayes, and Joel ident of the United States of Rapid City. For anyone who en - Every Nation Be United Every - progresses you start shedding lay - puzzles and Dorothy helps him oc - Stephens, Wall, went to Rapid America, I couldn't help but joys gardening or flower gardens, where. ers. Don't get me wrong, I love it! casionally. She said she helps for City to a Naja Shrine meeting re - think – How different things have this was the event to go, too. For Seeking Thy Forgiveness, Guid - But it makes for more laundry, short bursts – she likes instant garding the circus which will come become today. I'm not going there! you learned all of the ins and outs ance From Above. which is a small price to pay for gratification! They were in town to Philip in July. Kevin and Mary We each have our own opinion! of both. Praying For New Harmony, To the chance to enjoy the gorgeous Friday for supplies and they made also recently took their daughter, News is going to be short this Mark your calendar for March Live In Brotherly Love.” weather. The baby calves have en - a quick trip to town Saturday for Brianna, out for supper in Pierre week, as I got a call from 17, (St. Patrick's Day) and the And Though We Have Grown joyed the warmer weather, jump - repairs. One of their tractors in honor of Brianna's birthday, Stephanie wondering if I could night of the Midland School Edu - Strong, We Have Strayed ing and playing all over the place! wouldn't start due to a faulty tank which was March 2. Happy be - Away. They are probably a little cool and heater, which made cattle feeding lated birthday to her! Mary at - More Than Guided Missiles wet this morning, so their mamas kind of a challenge. But they im - tended the boys’ basketball game Lord, We Need Men Who Pray. will be finding them some protec - provised and by using a pickup Friday before heading for the Men Who Ask In Humbleness, To tion. and a four-wheeler they accom - ranch. She and Kevin thoroughly Show Them, Lord, Your Way. First of all, I was so excited to plished the cattle feeding chores. enjoyed the nice weather last Grant Them Lord, New Wisdom, hear that Erica Williams was able Dorothy said she was thankful the weekend. Lord, Now Throughout Each to receive a double lung trans - tractor didn't decide to have a Lee and Mary Briggs also en - Day. plant! I hope her recovery contin - problem during a blizzard, that joyed the unseasonably warm Renew Our Faith, Lord, Keep ues to go well. Modern medical would have been more difficult. weather over the weekend. Lee, Us In Thy Hands. More Than science is doing amazing things Dorothy attended church Sunday. granddaughter Cattibrie Riggle Ever Lord, We Need Prayer and the thoughts and prayers from Dorothy's sentiment when I spoke and her friend, Alex, moved cattle For Our Land. the entire region certainly helped with her Monday was "The birds Sunday and Cattibrie and Alex Prayer To Change Men’s Hearts also. I am so grateful to live in an are singing, the geese are over - joined Lee and Mary for dinner. of Greed, To Love For Their area where people pull together to head and life is good." Such a pos - Mary was excited to get her Fellow Man. encourage and help those in need. itive attitude! clothesline rehung so she could Prayer To Seek Thy Righteous - Next, please mark you calendars Duane Roseth went to the cabin dry some clothes outside – I under - ness, Prayer To Heal Our for next weekend, March 12, 13 in the Black Hills Friday and he stand her excitement! She prefers Land. and 14, for the annual Hayes play. joined daughter Kayce and her hanging clothes on the line as op - Written With The This year’s play is "Operation Red - husband, John Gerlach, there. He posed to the dryer. Mary said she Lord’s Guidance neck" and performances will be 7 spent the weekend and was plan - was thankful the road wasn't a Isabelle Sampson p.m. Central Time Friday and Sat - ning to hunt mountain lions Mon - mess yet on her way into work *** urday and 2 p.m. Central Time day. I haven't heard if he was Tuesday morning – that's good Time to close for this week and Sunday. The cast always does a successful or not. Lola went to news! I hope it doesn't get too torn head for Mitchell. great job and you'll have lots of church in Midland Sunday and up before it has a chance to dry a then she went to Philip to visit her bit. mother, Joy Klima. She went on to Dave and Laura Hand were in Kadoka later in the afternoon to Rapid City last Wednesday so attend a baby shower for Ashley Laura could have a procedure to Schofield. Ashley is a great-niece patch a hole in her heart. Years of Duane and Lola's and the ago, the procedure would have granddaughter of Sophie (Roseth) probably entailed major surgery. Watch for Foley. Now, they are able to go through a our Day Dick and Gene Hudson returned vein and place the patch! They St. Patrick’s Fish Baskets Party details home last Friday from their recent were able to come home Thursday. trip to visit relatives in Nebraska. Laura's sister, Diane, Sturgis, on Fridays during Lent They visited their daughter, Deb came to spend a few days and help Burma, and family in Columbus, out. She returned to her home SNOW CRAB ON FRIDAY AND Neb., as well as Dick's brother, Monday. The Hands are just be - Don, in York and sister Norma ginning the calving season at their SATURDAY FOR A LIMITED TIME (Sis) in Lincoln. They had good place and they marketed their weather the whole time and they steers last week, which will cut completely missed our most recent down on feeding chores. When I Main Street in Midland 843-2000 snow. Gene served lunch at church was visiting with Dave Hand, he Bar open at 4 everyday Sunday. Gene said she has been mentioned the blizzard of 1966, Open for lunch Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at 11 doing some work in her yard and which occurred at this time of grandson Noah is busy working on year. I remember the blizzard, but cleaning up dead limbs and trees I wasn't involved in agriculture at in the shelterbelt and around the the time, so I didn't remember the yards. cattle losses, etc. Dave assured me Julian and Coreen Roseth and that he remembers! their crew have been busy with Personal note – My memory of calving activities. Coreen said she the blizzard of 1966 was that the See Sonya today! has been working on organizing snow got really deep and we lost Filter photos and she attended the baby power as well as phone service. My shower in Kadoka Sunday for father, Joe Brown, was a state fire their great-niece, Ashley marshall at the time and an arson Schofield. investigator from another state Special Max and Joyce Jones have been got stranded at our house. He had on the road again, attending offi - called his wife to tell her where he all Filters cial visits for Eastern Star chap - was and explain the situation and 16% off ters around the state. This past of course in the background all she (through the entire month of March) weekend they were in Centerville, could hear was the laughter from Friday and Yankton, Saturday. our boisterous family. She Stock up & take advantage Sunday, they made good use of the thought, from the noise, that he gorgeous weather and got their was probably in a bar somewhere! of CNH Capital Terms yard cleaned and ready for the Right after the call, our phone season. Joyce's voice sounded service went out for several days. WATCH FOR OUR HAY PARTS some better Monday and I hope it Another memory was that with 2013 Ford F-350 Lariat, Super Duty, Diesel, continues to improve. the power out, our electric stove SPECIAL IN APRIL! Nancy Neuhauser was in Sioux didn't work, but our neighbor's gas Dually, Leather, Bedliner, 5th Wheel, Low Miles Falls weekend before last attend - stove did. Our neighbors were ing the baptism of a great-grand - Andy and Mary Petras and family child. Her daughter, Kathy, went and Mary made the best cinnamon Philip Motor, Inc. with her. The heavy snow delayed rolls, even at the height of the Philip, SD • 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 her trip back to Pierre and she storm! Our friend, Jerry Parkin - wasn't able to return home until son, spent a couple of days Wednesday. Raymond joined a bus stranded in his car not too far east 859- trip to the casino early last week. of Kadoka – at least I think it was Sunday, Ray and Nancy went to the 1966 blizzard. I remember him 2568 Check out our entire selection at visit Nancy's son and daughter-in- saying that the only thing he had Philip law, Brett and Rhonda Stirling, to eat was toothpaste! www.philipmotor.com near Chamberlain. It is calving season at the ranch and Ray and continued on 12 March 10, 2016 • Pioneer Review Community 7 Milesville Betwixt Places Janice Parsons | 544-3315 Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected]

Milesville Community Club met will take a trip to Jamaica to cele - home in Minnesota Thursday to Greetings from Las Vegas, Nev. reports she is feeling much better suffered damage over all those at the home of Donna and Tina brate 10 years of marriage. Dan spend some time with her parents, It is a chilly day in Las Vegas and this week, so of course was out and years, just saying! We took a drive Staben Tuesday night with eight and Joe Piroutek drove to Sioux Leo and Joan Patton. She comes one lady from Chicago said it was about. Monday morning, Ralph on an off road to Dantes View and members attending. After the Falls Saturday night to spend every year to help out with calv - warmer back home than here, but and Cathy went to Spearfish to after 13 miles we arrived at a van - business meeting, Donna talked a Sunday with Gayla and the grand - ing. The Jim Stangles were Sun - she was going to enjoy her day help Don and Lynette Klumb tage point high on the mountain little bit about her pacemaker and sons. day dinner guests and helped the anyway! Since we are in Vegas the move their oldest daughter, range that looked off into the val - how it works. She can have it mon - Allison Pekron returned to col - Pattons with a project. gambling capital of the United Caitlin, to her new apartment in a ley, it looked like a large expanse itored over the phone every three lege at University of Mary, Bis - Those attending Bible study at States, this article in AgWeb snowstorm in Spearfish. The snow of alkali, maybe that was what months, then she goes to Rapid marck, after spending her spring the Pattons' Wednesday evening caught my eye. Crop production didn’t last long and they hauled borax was made from. We stopped City every six months for monitor - break week at home. were Phil and Karen Carley, feels more like a gamble than a everything covered. They only re - to see one of the borax refinery ing. Very interesting. Members Paul Staben was in Kadoka last Theresa Deuchar and Linda Stan - guarantee sometimes – especially cieved about two inches of snow. remnants, which was quite a there were Donna and Tina, Friday for a weed workshop. Sat - gle. when Mother Nature is setting the Caitlin has a very nice apartment. process and was only operational Theresa Deuchar, Gayla Piroutek, urday, Donna and Tina accompa - Boyd and Kara Parsons spent odds. That’s especially true in They had lunch together and in the late 1800s for a few years. Karen Carley, Peggy Parsons, nied Elke Baxter to Rapid City for the weekend in Redfield with their 2016, coming off the biggest El helped shop for a few new things We ended our day back in Marcia Eymer and Janice Par - a spring fever garden workshop daughter, Andi and Dustin Rische Niño on record. Surely such anom - for the apartment, then Ralph and Pahrump. sons. sponsored by the Pennington and family. alous weather will in turn cause Cathy headed for Sturgis because Monday and Tuesday, Tony My sister, Mildred Radway, County Master Gardeners. The Lynn Dunker and family, Wall, big advantages – or disadvantages Ralph had to work in the evening. Harty did his usual mail pick up. moved from her Senechal apart - event included speakers and four came to the Donnie Schofield – for this year’s crops? Farmers Monday, Bill and I were up and It snowed Monday in Kadoka, ment into the Silverleaf Assisted different table talks, a silent auc - home Thursday and spent the and ranchers are big time gam - on the road early, headed into about two inches, but by Tuesday Living Saturday. Helping with the tion and tables with garden books night. Friday, Bruce Dunker was blers and don’t even have to leave Death Valley to see the flowers it was pretty well gone with the move were Arlie, Gretchen and and materials. there and they all spent Friday home. that we understood had exploded warm days. Jason Radway, Plainview, Glen Theresa Deuchar and daugh - night. Coming Saturday were Daylight Saving Time occurs in all over the desert from October George and Robin Gittings were and Jackie Radway, and their ters, Jenna Finn and Megan Hoff - Steve and Lisa Jonas, Pierre. Bo - many states and territories except rains. We picked up a young fellow in Midland Tuesday afternoon on daughter and son-in-law, Leah man, and Mary Nelson also bette said Steve fixed a great sup - Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the who was hitchhiking as we went business. and Darin Ries, Pierre. attended the spring fever garden per for them that night. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, in. He was from Boston and kept Tuesday, Bill and I were on the Mary Martha (Harty) Burns workshop. Debbie Smith and son Tucker Guam, and the Northern Mariana up a constant conversation. He move, pulling up stakes in died Saturday, March 5, in Rapid Friday afternoon, Brock and drove to Wall Sunday. She had 11 Island. Utah is considering the was on his way to work at Pahrump and heading into Las City at the age of 96. She spent her Tylissa (Fitch) Geffre and their baby goats she had sold and the ending its participation in DST Stovepipe Well. He told us he was Vegas where we settled in at a early years in Milesville. Our sym - two children visited at the Trevor new owners came from Rapid City also. Get ready to spring forward. a chef, but said that was not what nice RV park, planning to stay for pathy to her family. Fitch's. They were on their way to to meet her there. Debbie and March 13 is the day for this event. he was going to be doing while a week. Phil and Karen Carley were in Philip from their home in White - Tucker had fun at Wall Drug and For most people in agriculture it there. He looked at the job as an Don Moody used the snow day Pierre Sunday to celebrate their wood. visiting her son, Ansel. just is an inconvenience if you opportunity to build up some cash Monday to poke around in his great-grandaughter, Peyton's, first The district AAU tournament Sunday afternoon guests at need to pick up a repair in town. so he could do more traveling, garage and porch area, clearing birthday. Peyton is the daughter of was held in Philip Saturday with Mark and Pat Hanrahan's were When I was windrowing, the since everything was furnished away the accumulation of items Dalton and Shelby Shields. about 270 kids wrestling. Jensen Cade and Makayla Kjerstad and working hours were from daylight there and he was stuck where he that get relocated from one place Paul, Donna and Tina Staben Fitch was a district champ and friend, Dusty Leach. Chad, Kathy to dark. When the sun was didn’t have a chance to spend to another. He hasn’t found any - attended the Philip Area Commu - Rayler got sixth place, so both boys and Preston Hanrahan came and straight up it was time to fuel, money. We went to Furnace thing too surprising, but is finding nity Foundation supper and pro - will advance to the region tourna - had supper with them. grease and get the machine ready Creek, dropped off our rider and that there was a lot that could be gram at the legion hall Saturday ment in Rapid City March 12. The high temperature Saturday, for another five or six hours, then stopped at the ranger station to gotten rid of. evening. The Crooners sang some Good job, guys! March 5, was 75˚ and Sunday it as the sun was setting it was again get an idea of where to see this Hard to believe it, but both Bill songs as part of the program. Linda Stangle and Joan Patton got to 73˚. Six days prior to that, time to get it ready so the next wonderful flush of desert colors and I needed haircuts! We’ve been Tuesday night, Donnie and Mar - went to the boys’ basketball game Feb. 31, we had five inches of snow morning you didn’t burn daylight. and went along the route to find on the road for two months and cia Eymer had lunch with Sharon in Rapid City Thursday evening. with .40” of moisture. Now this I’m sure that is pretty much how them. It was a bit disappointing were getting to look a little wild. Coyle and her daughter, Roxanne. Ben Stangle is home this week for Tuesday morning we have puddles it is now, too. I understand South because the main color was yellow Wednesday morning we got that Marcia had a birthday Thursday spring break. He spent Saturday from the .35” of rain in the night Dakota considered leaving the with some very small lavender job taken care of and did a little and she said she got to eat out in the Black Hills with some and early morning. We also had clocks the same, but didn’t get the and white flowers, but at any rate shopping then met friends John twice during the week! friends. Jennifer Stangle and our first lightning and thunder for job done. One time I heard that we did see some of the growth. and Cheryl Slagel, Rapid City, at Gayla Piroutek left last Thurs - friend, Emily Wisecup, are spend - the year. That's the weather in only silly people think that taking What we saw somewhat reminded a sporting goods store/casino. They day for Sioux Falls where she will ing this week at the Stangles’ to South Dakota! a sheet and cutting off the top and me of sweet clover yellow. It was stopped by our motor home for a babysit grandsons while daughter help during calving. Remember to set your clocks adding in to the bottom makes it hard to believe, but Scotty’s Castle visit too. Later in the day, we got Amy and her husband, Joe Hogue, Janet Penland came from her ahead an hour Saturday night! any longer! It is two times a year had suffered flooding and was a call from Leonard Konst, he was when you wish you didn’t have so closed until they could get it back in the same RV park and came many clocks to reset! Spare a in shape. I asked why it was tak - over to visit and play cards. thought for the staff of the Royal ing so long to get it fixed up and Wednesday, Tony Harty made a Collection. They spend over 50 the park ranger we talked to said trip to Rapid City to have his eyes hours adjusting over 1,000 clocks there was a lot of mud that had checked, then met Art and Doris spread across the official resi - gotten into it. It seems that three Weitschat at a local eating place dences of the queen. and a half inches of rain would not and they had a great lunch and Monday was very cold, cloudy have caused that much damage visit. Pastor Art has been busy and snow until noon in Sturgis unless they were not paying atten - being a stand by pastor in a vari - then the sun came out at noon and tion to proper maintenance! That the snow was gone. Cathy Fiedler place was built in 1929 and hadn’t continued on 12

                        

HOME FOR SALE 304 Philip Ave. • Philip, SD ~ $125,000

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Contact Elke: 605-840-4810 or Jay: 605-515-3481 for more info or a showing. NO BROKERS & SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY. NOT AVAILABLE FOR RENT OR RENT TO OWN. 8 Local Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016 Philip Area Community Foundation celebration suddenly in 1989. In 1999, Nesheim semi-retired. In 2002, she married Ervin Nesheim, also PHS Class of 1959. In 2007, Nesheim sold her interests and fully retired. She still remains on many boards. Nesheim took the podium, first thanking all involved in the cele - bration, including the Haakon County Crooners and the Philip High School musicians who were the entertainment for the evening. Nesheim then gave a similar pres - entation as she did in late October. At left, Stephanie Judson, president of the South Dakota Community She is grateful for the jobs that Foundation. At right, Beth Massa, SDCF, who has been working with De - helped her through high school. Maris Nesheim from the beginning of the Philip Area Community Foun - “My parents very dearly loved this dation community savings account project. town,” said Nesheim. She has always been an avid by Del Bartels Roger Porch, president Philip reader of the Pioneer Review. The five-month old Philip Area Community Foundation held a com - Area Community Foundation Through her readings, she is munity event, March 5, at the American Legion Hall, to celebrate sur - amazed by the number of people who have left larger populated areas passing its original goals and the continual extension of those goals. to move back here – grown kids who want to give back to the community Roger Porch reiterated the story for the over 150 attendees. DeMaris like their parents did. She praised the hospital and the efforts to keep (Paulson) Nesheim had pledged $100,000 to a Philip community savings it. She praised Art Kroetch who said change is necessary to face an ever account, with the stipulation the Philip area raise the first $100,000. changing world. She praised the Philip parks, golf course, football field, “You can’t turn down that kind of opportunity,” said Porch. the beach at Lake Waggoner. Nesheim said the senior citizens have been Porch talked about legendary philanthropists such as the Vanderbilts, the social hub of Philip for a long time. Her praises included coaches, and of less known major givers. He then recited a long list of local and she mentioned the baseball tournament held in her parents’ honor. donors, including a rancher who gave the price of three auctioned cattle She noted improvements done at the cemetery. Old houses are being de - and another person who gave even without being asked. Porch said, “We molished, with hopefully new construction being done to replace them. are here to celebrate the philanthropic attitude of people like you.” The grain elevators have been expanding. She is excited to read about A short video promoting the Philip area was shown. In it, Dillon Kjer - a new school in Philip. Last, but not least, are the area churches. “We stad said there are lots of good jobs, for a smaller community. We may all have reasons to thank the Philip community,” said Nesheim. have some wants, but all our needs can be fulfilled right here. The area She recalled a lesson from her Sunday school teacher, “Everything I is self-sustaining, and does not rely on tourist trade or on anyone else. have is a gift from God, and it is my job to share that gift with others.” Stephanie Judson, South Dakota Community Foundation president, The community savings account accrues interest. A specific amount joked that contributions can be cash, corn, cows, cars or any combina - of the annual interest is to be awarded in grants to nonprofit organiza - tion. Since the start of SDCF, the transfer of wealth in South Dakota tions for community projects. Nesheim said, “We can provide significant Del Bartels has exceeded $10.5 billion. Now the Philip area is part of that. annual grants to benefit this community for years to come. Thank you DeMaris (Paulson) Nesheim, former Philip resident, and philanthropist “After what I have seen here, my money is on the people of the Philip to all the local leaders who have put this together and those who gave. whose challenge started the Philip area community savings account. area,” said Judson. She announced the Philip area savings account, as It is so important for this little town on the prairie – Philip.” of the celebration time, was already over $325,930. Ray Smith, president elect for the Philip Area Community Founda - go toward eight additional campsites with electrical hook-ups, thus dou - The person of honor, Nesheim, was introduced as the person “who sin - tion, related the first time Nesheim gave her talk. It was highly emo - bling the campground’s size. Also, the Bad River Sportmens Club will gle handedly made this possible.” Nesheim is a 1959 Philip High School tional. “Without her challenge and her donation, we would not be here receive $1,550 to go toward various metal targets to improve the open- graduate. She graduated from college in 1963, married in 1972. In 1976 tonight,” said Smith. The PACF kept out almost $10,000 to be awarded to-the-public ranges. they began a chain of Taco Johns franchises. Her husband passed away this year, before interest would accrue from the savings account next “There is always next year, and the advantage with this fund is there year. All the applicants were nar - will always be a next year,” said Smith. “This is not about the end of a rowed down to two. Smith an - fundraiser, but the continuing to grow of this foundation. If you know nounced that the Lake Waggoner someone who has the same feelings as you about helping your commu - Housing problems, Philip improves campground will receive $7,400 to nity, tell them, and donate.” made to extend the project deadline from July 31, continued from 1 2017, to Jan. 1, 2018. stallation and maintenance of banners on the 22 new The council was impressed with the plans for the Growth figures and law enforcement light posts along South Dakota Highway 73 and two Haakon County Public Library to expand into the near Center Avenue. These welcome banners would community room. The council will continue to use be for the beautification of Philip, for people coming the community room for most of its meetings. “We’ll highlight commissioner’s meeting into town. The vertical banners would have to be on make it work,” joked Matt. break-away brackets attached to the poles so the Sales taxes for March totaled over $19,482, while by Nancy Haigh plumbing and non working heaters were discussed. wind would not damage the poles. The council is in last year’s March sales taxes were over $48,731. The New growth within Haakon County and talks re - The windows, which were installed in 2004 at a cost favor of assisting with the banners, but tabled any year-to-date amount is down over $433,124 from the garding the combining of county and city law enforce - of $84,000, have some seals failing. Auditor Carla action until more information is available from the same time last year. Bills pending as of March 7 to - ment agencies were the main topics of discussion at Smith has pictures that she will send to the company state concerning any restrictions on the poles along taled over $47,665. These include February’s electric - the Haakon County Commission meeting March 1. that installed the windows. She will report back at Highway 73. ity of over $3,259, 2016 facility fees of $300 to the Director of Equalization Toni Rhodes informed the the April meeting. Emeline Post, a planner with the Central South American Red Cross, and over $655 to Golden West commissioner’s that Haakon County had seen over She will contact a local plumber to review the Dakota Enhancement District, reviewed the draft of for Jan./Feb. $3.8 million in growth in 2015. Of that $1.8 was plumbing and heating issues to see how those issues Philip’s proposed capital improvement plan. Council The city will give $200 out of the police department within the city of Philip and almost $14,000 in Mid - can be resolved. member Marian Matt said, “From reading through budget to the Bad River Sportsmen’s Club for a steel land. A change in the renewal date for health insurance it, there is an awful lot to digest.” Mayor Mike Vetter target project. The practice range is open to the pub - The annual boards of equalization will meet during was approved. By renewing it a couple of months agreed, “As for any questions, I don’t have any – lic. The police department will use the range for March and early April if people wish to contest their early, it will allow the board to delay taking part in come budget time I might.” Matt added, “If we don’t training. “Those guys have come an awful long ways valuations. The Philip and Midland city boards of the Affordable Care Act. follow it, it isn’t doing us any good, but it is a guide - out there in just a couple of years,” complimented equalization meetings are March 21 and 22, respec - Highway Superintendent Dwight Slovek updated line.” The council adopted the five-year plan for pri - Gartner. tively, both at 4 p.m. The Haakon County equaliza - the board on road issues. In particular that they are oritizing major expenditures. The plan is only a March 4 was proclaimed Local Day of Prayer for tion meeting is April 12, possibly at 1:00 p.m. being “torn up” by semis hauling. In some cases, he guideline, and annual adjustments can be made as Emergency Responders by Vetter. A gathering was Sheriff Fred Koester reported to the board discus - noted, they have had to have tractors pull them up projects are completed and other needs arise. held in the Philip Ambulance Service building. sion held at a meeting between the county and city hills because the roads are too soft. The ruts are sev - Waste Connections of South Dakota, doing busi - The municipal election scheduled for April 12 has of Philip personnel regarding combining the city and eral inches deep in some cases. Also other farm ness as Walker Refuse, has agreed to renew the res - been cancelled. The following incumbents have filed county law enforcements. equipment is bringing large chunks of mud onto the idential garbage collection contract for an additional petitions without opposition: mayor – Michael Vet - Koester noted that with Kit Graham, Philip’s chief roads. three years. ter, council members: Ward 1 – Brit Miller, Ward II of police retiring, the city wanted to explore options. The board approved meeting minutes from Feb. 2 Airport improvements include the airport land ac - – Marty Gartner; and, Ward III – Trisha Larson. Koester presented the board with figures he had pre - and warrants for February. quisition project. The council authorized submitting The South Dakota Municipal League District 8 pared that were discussed at the meeting. They are Reports given included auditor/ treasurer, emer - a request to the Federal Aviation Administration to meeting is March 22 in Kadoka, starting at 6:00 p.m. just preliminary figures, to have an idea of what the gency manager and state’s attorney. consider updated easements in lieu of the city not Deputy Finance Officer Brittany Smith will attend cost would be for the county if they maintained a two Other items approved were a raffle request, sur - being able to adquire ownership of the runway pro - the South Dakota Association of Code Enforcement person force or if they added one from the city. plus items from the auditor’s office, advertising for a tection zones areas. meeting, in Pierre in early May. Advantages and disadvantages for both entities clerk in the treasurer’s office, appointed Brosz Engi - The owner of the airplane seemingly abandoned at The city council will meet in special session Mon - were discussed. Cost savings, manpower, schedules, neering, Pierre, to do bridge inspections and True the Philip airport has been given an ultimatum. He day, March 21, at 4:00 p.m. in the commissioner’s and how to consolidate equipment were some of the North Steel’s bid from Beadle County to use for cul - can either sign an updated contract with more room to sit as a board of equalization. Citizens are items discussed. vert purchases. covenants, including agreeing to pay attorney fees, advised that the official PT-17 form must be filed Two housing development plats were approved, The board entered into executive session to discuss an increased hanger rent, and removing the plane by with the finance office by no later than 5:00 p.m. both just outside Philip limits. One was for Mel personnel. There was no action following the 20 Aug. 1, or he will forfeit the plane. March 17. Smith, west of town, and the other was for Jerry minute session. The shared use path project is the pouring of a 10- The next regular city council meeting is Monday, Kroetch, south of town. Smith’s was for 10 lots, with The board will meet April 5, at 1:00 p.m. for their foot wide path from W. Pine Street to the city swim - April 4, starting at 7:00 p.m. in the Haakon County five in Kroetch’s. next regular meeting. ming pool on Stanley Avenue. A request has been Courthouse community room. Issues with windows in the courthouse, leaks in old

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LOCATED OFF I-90 AT CACTUS FLAT EXIT 131 “CROP INSURANCE SPECIALISTS SINCE 1984” March 10, 2016 • Pioneer Review Community / Sports 9 4-H donates bags to library Ginnys brings coffee shop, gifts to Philip by Del Bartels a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mondays The newest business in Philip, through Fridays, and 8:00 a.m. to Ginnys, is ready for its official 3:00 p.m. Saturdays. Main menu opening date of Saturday, March items revolve around coffee and 12. It’s three co-owners and opera - expresso-based drinks, hand- tors are Kerry Burns, Trisha Lar - crafted sodas, and prepackaged son and Jenny Terkildsen. foods such as oatmeal and bagels. According to Kerry, the big Gift basket items can be pur - house at 300 W. Pine Street was chased separately. screaming to be made into a coffee The coffee shop itself consists of shop. About 10 years ago, she had a merchandise display room, a entertained a coffee shop idea, but serving counter area, and a sitting was told by experts that her room in back. A library/lounge chances of making it work in a area exists for longer-staying cus - small town were about a negative tomers. The basket-building work three. The chief executive officer of area is upstairs. Though the main a major coffee roaster company door is on Pine Street, an entrance was far more encouraging. for gentler access faces S. West Now, she and her two daughters Avenue. For now, the business have created Ginnys coffee shop. phone is 685-5375. Other contacts They also created Ginny Lee Gifts, for the businesses are badrivercof - Courtesy Photo a gift basket business, and Bad [email protected] and www.face - After seeing a need for bags in which library patrons could carry books River Coffee Company, a coffee book.com/ginnyleegifts. The three home, two local 4-H members began making them in the 4-H office after and other merchandise wholesale owners also have several part- school. To date the pair, Ember Gabriel front left, of the Riders and Racers company. Each company has its time employees excited to be 4-H Club, and Fayth Martin, front right, of the Lightning Bugs 4-H Club, own logo. Del Bartels working at Ginnys. have made nearly 30 bags for the Haakon County Public Library. Pictured “Everything had to click in place The owners/operators of Ginnys coffee shop are, from left, Kerry Burns, The gift baskets business has with the girls are Missy Koester, library director, back left, and 4-H Advisor for this to really happen,” said Trisha Larson and Jenny Terkildsen. already been drawing clientele. Kaycee Jones. Kerry. The owners believe the sky is the “I always wanted a coffee shop in Iowa for 13 years. We went to the time to do something different and limit and plan to extend the busi - Philip. I just didn’t think we would coffee shop and bookstore every be more socially active. Working nesses beyond the Philip commu - be the ones to do it,” added Jenny. week. I think it was a big void for remotely, I’ve missed the everyday nity. “It is already bringing Trisha explained her enthusi - me. I’ve been sitting at a desk for interactions with people.” customers from Wall, Kadoka and Mason breakfast at asm for the companies. “I lived in over 20 years. I thought it was The coffee shop hours are 7:00 other places,” said Kerry. AAU tournament Rounds’ Scotties end season in second staff in game of District 14B tourney The Philip Scotties faced the Thorn and their players came out ment at Northern State Univer - Philip Rapid City Christian Comets in with a lot of intensity and focus,” sity, Aberdeen, March 17-19. Staff from the office of United the second evening of the District said Kyle Courtney, Rapid City Scoring By Quarters States Senator Mike Rounds 14B Boys’ Basketball Tourna - Christian head boys’ basketball 1234 (R-SD) will visit Philip, Mon - ment, Thursday, March 3, at coach. “Their ball movement, Philip 13 20 28 41 day, March 14. South Dakota School of Mines and shooting and rebounding were im - R.C. Christian 7 20 30 46 Field goals: Philip – N/A Rapid City Katie Murray, constituent Technology in Rapid City. pressive. In my mind they clearly The Scotties entered the tourna - outplayed us for the majority of Christian – 13/30 - 43% service representative, will as - Free throws: Philip – N/A Rapid City ment with a district win/loss the game and were the more in - Christian – 8/13 - 62% sist residents with any issues record of 9/11 and seed points that tense team. Three-point goals: Philip – N/A Rapid they may have dealing with fed - put them fourth out of six teams Courtney continued, “We were City Christian – 4/19 - 21% eral agencies. Murray will be Philip scorers: Chase Wright – 10, Daw - in the district. After a 58-49 win fortunate to hit some key shots in son Reedy – 8, Deontae Thorn – 4, Jace Gian - Del Bartels stationed in the community over the Edgemont Moguls two the fourth quarter to take the lead nonatti – 3, Dalton Kinsley and Scott Rafter – “We served about 260 people and will donate $705 to the local AAU kids room of the Haakon County evenings earlier, the Scotties went and hold on, but they gave us 2 each wrestling program,” said John Heltzel, who headed the Philip Mason’s Rapid City Christian scorers: Paul Courthouse from 2:00 p.m. to head-to-head with the number one everything they had. I thought McLaughlin – 15, Andrew Truitt – 12, Isaac efforts for the breakfast offered at the school lunchroom, Saturday, March 5:00 p.m. seeded Comets. Deontae Thorn played a tremen - Clark – 7, Ashton Robinson – 6, Grady 5. Weigh-ins for the District AAU Wrestling Tournament, this year in Questions or concerns regard - By the end of the first quarter, dous game and hurt us big time on Criss – 3, Josh Schriner – 2, Zach Shriner –1 Philip, were completed and the wrestlers, coaches, family members and ing this visit can be directed to Philip had forced the lead, holding the boards and in the short cor - Rebounds: Philip – 24 Rapid City Chris - other spectators crowded in for an all-you-can-eat pancake, sausage, and tian – 34 Philip leaders: Thorn – 8, Kinsley Senator Rounds’ Rapid City of - a six-point advantage. Come half - ner – we had a tough time stop - and Wright – 5 each, Giannonatti – 4, Reedy biscuit and gravy breakfast. Masons, some of them fathers and grandfa - fice at 605-343-5035 or by visit - time, the Scotties were still play - ping him. and Rafter – 1 each thers of wrestlers, came in throughout the morning to help out. Shown Assists: Philip – 11 Rapid City Chris - ing www.rounds.senate.gov. ing offensively and defensively “Again, hats off to Philip on a just before the crowd hit, are, from left, Brad Heltzel, John Heltzel, Kent tian – 8 Philip leaders: Giannonatti – 5, hard enough to stall their oppo - very nice season and the tremen - Reedy and Kinsley – 2 each, Thorn and Buchholz, Danessa Heltzel, Radley Kennedy and Duke Westerberg. nents to a 20-20 tie. dous heart they played with last Wright – 1 each The third quarter ended with Thursday,” concluded Courtney. Steals: Philip – 7 Rapid City Christian – the Scotties only one field goal shy Friday evening, the Comets 10 Philip leaders: Reedy and Kinsley –2 each, Thorn, Wright and Rafter – 1 each of the Comets. The final quarter, went on to defeat the Oelrichs Turnovers: Philip – 12 Rapid City Chris - Out-of-season athletic rules tweaked though, saw a couple of breaks on Tigers 62-42 for the District 14B tian – 13 Rapid City Christian’s behalf, and championship. They faced the Blocks: Philip – 4 Rapid City Christian – by Dana Hess mages, leagues or an event that of the 10 days can be consecutive. the Comets inched ahead through White River Tigers, Tuesday, 6 Philip leaders: Thorn – 2, Giannonatti and S.D. Newspaper Assoc. includes multiple teams from dif - Krogstrand said enforcement of Wright – 1 each to the ending buzzer. Philip lost March 8, in Wall for the Region 7B The South Dakota High School ferent schools. The rules allow for the rules and reining in overzeal - Fouls : Philip – 23 Rapid City Christian – by five points. title and the right to go on to the 18 Activities Association board of di - open gyms and private lessons. ous coaches would have to be done “I was very impressed with State B Boys’ Basketball Tourna - rectors approved the second read - The are two additions. Assistant by local school districts. Philip’s preparation for our game. ing of more relaxed out-of-season executive director John The out-of-season rules were ap - I thought that coach (Casey) Jore training rules. Krogstrand said some schools proved on an 8-1 vote with Roger and his assistant coach (Travis) The new rules allow coaches to want a one-year grandfather Bordeaux of the Tiospa Zina work with athletes on an unre - clause to allow contact in 2016 fol - Tribal School dissenting. stricted basis during the sum - lowing the state track meet. This mer – after the last state event year’s golf tournaments are later through July 31. This year the last than other years. Some schools state events are golf, June 6-7. had already scheduled camps Dad, There is a moratorium on contact prior to June 7. The second is a re - It’s true – you’ve between athletes and coaches striction on contacts between foot - from July 1-7. ball coaches and athletes that always been a man Team contacts, on or off school limits coaches to a maximum of 10 that stood apart, grounds, would be limited to four. days with athletes when they will but now you’re 50 These include team camps, scrim - be allowed to wear pads. Only five years of age. So happy birthday Suzan Berry Tax Service you old fart. Serving Philip & Surrounding Communities • Registered Tax Return Preparer With love, • 18 years’ Experience Amanda, • Authorized e-file provider Cassandra • Personal, Partnership, Corporate, Estate & Emily & More Jason Schofield Philip League Bowling Monday Night Mixed Splitz Happen ...... 9-11 Call (605) 209-5846 Kadoka Tree Service ...... 28-4 Highlights: Rockers...... 24-8 Lois Porch...... 222 clean/589 Badland’s Auto...... 17-15 Marlis Petersen .....2-7 split; 225/548 Holey Rollers...... 16-12 Shar Moses...... 191/506 Petersen’s Variety ...... 11-21 Ashley Hellekson ...... 183 Highlights: Kathy Arthur ...... 488 Andrew Reckling...... 550 Emily Kroetch...... 5-7 & 4-5 splits Tena Slovek...... 190 LouAnn Reckling...... 5-7 split Bryan Buxcel...... 204 Jessica McDonnell...... 5-7 split Connie Schlim...... 172 Val Schulz...... 5-10 split Vickie Petersen ...... 6-7-10 split Cheryl Behrend...... 4-7-9 split Wendell Buxcel ...3-10 x 2 splits; 201 Ronnie Coyle ...... 201 Thursday Men Trina Brown...... 170 Coyle’s SuperValu ...... 10-6 O’Connell Const...... 10-6 Tuesday Night Men The Misfits ...... 10-6 Kennedy Imp ...... 21-7 A&M Laundry...... 9.5-6.5 People’s Mkt...... 16.5-11.5 The Steakhouse ...... 8-8 Scotchmans ...... 16-12 McDonnell Farms ...... 6-10 Barr’s Signs...... 14-14 West River Seeds...... 6-10 Midwest Co-op ...... 12.5-15.5 Here for the Beer ...... 4.5-11.5 Philip Motor...... 4-24 Highlights: Highlights: Jason Petersen .216 & 204 clean/592 Steve Varner ...... 246/581 Rick Coyle...... 215 & 203 clean/545 Fred Foland...... 211 Stuart Letellier ...... 554 Tony Gould...... 194 Nathan Kjerstad ...... 2-7 split; ...... 189 clean/550 Wednesday Nite Early Bryan Buxcel...... 2-4-10 split Chiefie’s Chicks ...... 15-5 Neal Petersen...... 4-7-9 split Moses Bldg Center...... 12-8 John Heltzel ...... 5-7 split First National Bank ...... 11-9 Jack Heinz...... 3-9-10 split Amigos & Friends...... 11-9 Joe Kennedy ...... 2-8-9 split Rock ’N Roll Lanes 859-2430 • Philip Open at 11 a.m. Monday thru Friday 10 School Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016

Courtesy Photos School music contest a triumph The annual Region VII High School Music received the top rating and the others were Guptill, Cylver Lurz, Kendal Hook, Paige Contest was held in Presho, Wednesday, only one point from that rating.” Bowen Slovek, Jewel Jones and Garrett Snook. Second March 2. Philip had 51 entries for vocal and thanks all the students for their hard work, and row: Aitanna Nadala, Cappie West, Sam Fill - “I can find band combined. “The music students had an Marilyn Millage and Cynthia Finn for accom - ingim, Jasmine Ferguson, Ta’Te Fortune, Sage WHATEVER outstanding day and represented Philip very panying. Shown above are the Philip instru - Bierle, Tessa Menzel, Kobie Davis. Front: Coy you’re well,” said Philip music instructor Barb mental soloists. Back row, from left, are Peyton Kramer, Anna Belle McIlravy, Madyson More - looking for!” Bowen. “Out of 51 entries there were 47 who Schoenhals, Ellie Coyle, Bobbi Antonsen, Tia hart and Tristen Schofield. –David Burnett, Owner Activities calendar may get overhaul by Dana Hess vide a specific, conflict-free time Tom Rice, principal at Gayville- would lead to more lost time in the S.D. Newspaper Assoc. for students to participate in all- Volin, offered a fifth option with a classroom. “There goes the sanc - Overhauling the state’s high state chorus and orchestra; and series of Thursday playoff games tity of the classroom that we’re school athletics and activities cal - provide a rest period for players that would still allow for a stu - trying to protect,” Bowman said. endar took a step forward, first by between the volleyball and girls’ dents to attend all-state chorus The calendar committee also work done by the South Dakota basketball seasons. and orchestra. recommended a five-day holiday High School Activities Associa - The committee recommended a The committee also recom - moratorium on games and prac - tion’s calendar committee. week off during the football sea - mended reducing the number of tices with two of those days set as The committee, headed by son between the semi-final games games by two for the volleyball Dec. 24 and 25. Selection of which Huron Superintendent Terry and the championship games at and girls’ basketball seasons. The other days districts would black Nebelsick, includes superintend - the Dakota Dome. All-state chorus advantages would be better aca - out would be up to the districts so ents, athletic directors, principals, and orchestra would be that week - demics, quality practice and qual - as to not interfere with traditional 2014 Ford F-150 STX Supercrew representatives of the fine arts end. No sports games or practices ity rest during the season. holiday sports tournaments. 4x4, running boards, Toneau cover, and SDHSAA staff. Nebelsick’s re - would be allowed so students “I don’t think that’s a calendar Board member Steve Morford, spray-in bedliner and lots more port is on the board meeting would not have to choose between committee issue,” Messmer said, Spearfish, said that was a mis - agenda on the SDHSAA website a sport or an all-state music event. noting that any move to shorten a take, having seen a similar plan in Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278 www.sdhsaa.com. The committee offered four op - season should come through the another state. He said that for the Nebelsick said the committee tions for nine-man and 11B foot - association’s advisory boards. holiday moratorium on activities 520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38 had three main concerns. They ball. Those included starting the Assistant Executive Director to work, it has to be the same for wanted a concussion protocol for season sooner, removing the bye Brooks Bowman said music direc - every school. “The five days need Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net football players by offering a less week, reducing the regular season tors were in favor of having a pro - to be set here,” Morford said. strenuous playoff schedule; pro - to seven games and reducing the tected weekend for all-state The calendar committee’s rec - playoffs to eight qualifying teams. chorus and orchestra, though they ommendations, including the fifth Those options were not accept - feared that previous attempts to option for football, will be distrib - able to Kelly Messmer, athletic di - block out some conflict-free for the uted to schools. It is up for board rector at Harding County. “None event have failed in the past. Bow - consideration and a possible first of these options are acceptable to man also took issue with the fifth reading at the board’s next meet - the nine-man schools,” he said. football playoff option, noting it ing April 19-20 in Pierre. March 10, 2016 • Pioneer Review More Rural Livin’ 11 Informative weed and pest seminar held in Kadoka

Mike Schalla spoke about which chemicals will help eradicate nox - ious weeds and how an infestation Mike Stenson discussed identify - can affect the pasture’s grazing po - ing various noxious weeds in South tential. Dakota. Mike Schalla used this to demonstrate how noxious weed infestations can Nancy Haigh photos affect a rancher’s bottom line. An image that shows how a chemical droplet will sit on a plant’s “hairs” if and you can’t rely on them. The grazing in the pasture, he said. a surfactant is not mixed with the chemical. The surfactant will alow the bugs, he said, don’t want to run The chemical does not stay in droplet to slide down the hair or in between the hairs to get to the leaf’s themselves out of food, so they surface. tween the inhabited land and the the plant as easily. To get around their body in any manner, even don’t eat everything each year. neighboring tracts. This can be this a surfactant must be used. lactating dairy cattle are safe. He added, that historically, any amount that is agreed upon Mike Schalla, with Dow Agro - He cautioned uses on the resid - common mullein was only found by Nancy Haigh the state’s list as well as Jackson by adjoining landowners. If there Sciences, said that the surfactant ual effects of sprays. It can affect in the Black Hills. It was the first Taking care of the land, being a County’s, were discussed, along is an issue between the adjoining makes water’s viscosity, allowing plants for a year or more after it plant to germinate after a forest good steward, is one of the reasons with how to control and or eradi - owners, the one with the griev - it to slide down or past the hairs has been applied. fire. He stated something has Jackson County Weed and Pest cate them and consequences ance must contact the state de - to get to the leaf surface. Mike Stenson, weed and pest changed, it is now moving more Supervisor Janet VanderMay or - should they not be controlled. partment of ag with a grievance Johnson and Schalla each spoke management specialist with the and more out onto the plains, has ganized a weed and pest seminar Ron Moehring of South letter. From there the matter is on best time to kill plants. In department of ag, helped atten - become more competitive. Stenson in Kadoka, March 4. Dakota’s department of agricul - investigated by the department many cases that times is in the dees with an overview of the nox - added that he has never seen it so The various noxious weeds on ture spoke in regards what hap - which oversees the solution. fall when the plants are either ious weeds and pests in the state well established in a pasture as it pens should a landowner not take Paul Johnson, South Dakota under stress or storing up re - list. is in a Jackson County pasture. steps to control noxious weeds. He State University Extension weed serves for the winter. The noxious weeds are leafy Especially since this pasture has noted the state and county both science coordinator, spoke about Schalla stated that not only do spurge, Canada thistle, perennial not been abused by overgrazing. strive for voluntary control of the common mullein along with other weeds rob the grass of nutrients sow thistle, hoary cress, Russian He advised that when a weeds. In most cases, every effort weeds and chemicals that have they can use, but they also de - knapweed, purple loosestrife and landowner would like help in iden - is made to visit with the been effective in their eradication crease grass that livestock can salt cedar. In addition, each tifying a plant species it is helpful landowner to encourage him to in test plots. graze, which affects the weight county can list eight additional if the take a picture of the plant, a eradicate the weeds. Should that He stated that with each com - they can put on, which affects the weeds to their list. close-up of the leaf structure and fail, the county may step in and mon mullein plant’s ability to pro - pocketbook. State pests are gypsy moth, the roots if possible. They can spray the weeds themselves. The duce 100,000-180,000 seeds that He walked the attendees mountain pine beetle and prairie send the pictures to VanderMay cost of the spray, the operator’s are viable for 100 years, it is a real through various products that can dog. and she can get them to Stenson. cost plus an additional 10 percent issue. work for them. Decisions need to Sheep and goats are good tools VanderMay announced that is billed to the landowner. If the It is best to get chemical on the be based on selectivity (how many to use to control weeds, he said, Jackson County has been awarded bill is not paid, it could be placed plant when it is in the rosette different varieties can it kill), tox - but they sometimes can be more grant dollars that are slated for as a lien on that property, with stage, in its first year, if possible. icity to animals and residual expensive than using a chemical. chemical for use on common another 10 percent added. One issue with the plant is that amounts. Stenson said that there is a bug mullein. They plan to purchase Moehring said that the control the leaves have “hair” which will There are some products that that eats the seed of the common Opensight with a surfactant. Con - does not have to be spray, there not allow the chemical to get to can be used while animals are mullein, but it tends to be cyclical tact her for further information. are biological and mechanical means to control them as well. In regards to pests, he focused on the prairie dog. He said there Paul Johnson discussed test plot re - are some landowners who wish to sults using various chemicals leave them alone. In that case a against noxious weeds. buffer line must be established be - Federal standard earns legislative ire by Dana Hess the first year and $19.2 million Community News Service each subsequent year. Lawmakers in the South Dakota Rep. Thomas Brunner, R-Nis - House of Representatives voiced land, asked the House to vote their displeasure with the federal against the bill, saying that the government during discussion of state could fight for its funding in Senate Bill 34, a bill that would re - court. “I’m tired of having the fed - vise provisions in state law regard - eral government hold us hostage,” ing the chemical testing of Brunner said. commercial drivers. Eighteen of Brunner’s colleagues Representative Dick Werner, R- agreed with him as the bill passed Huron, explained that if South on a 47-19 vote. Dakota didn’t come into compli - ance, the state stood to lose $9.6 million in federal highway funding SERVICE … THE OTHER HALF OF A GREAT PRODUCT! (WI) Winner, SD (PI) Pierre, SD (PH) Philip, SD Century and 800-658-3440 800-742-8110 800-416-7839 (HA) Hartington, NE (WA) Wayne, NE (BL) Bloomfield, NE 125-year farms 800-624-7826 800-343-3325 800-658-3252 and ranches South Dakota Farm Bureau and Planter Financing - All Time Low of 0% the South Dakota Department of Spraying Season is Coming! Only 1.9% for 48 Months *Based on Approved Credit Agriculture will again recognize for 60 Months* **Based on Approved Credit** families that have achieved 100 or 125 years of life on the farm or ranch. This year’s Century or Quasqui - centennial Farm and Ranch awards will be presented at the 2016 South Dakota State Fair, Thursday, Sept. 1. To qualify for the Century Farm and Ranch award, a family must have retained continuous owner - 2014 JOHN DEERE R4038 (WI) Stk #50964. 305 hrs., 2014 JOHN DEERE 4940 (PI) Stk #50598. 1869 hours, 2012 JOHN DEERE 4830 (WI) Stk #50846. 650 hours, 2015 JD 1775 (WI) Stk #49403. Maxi-Emerge Planter with 2010 JOHN DEERE DB120 Stk #48090. 48 Row, Martin row ship of at least 80 acres of original 100’, 20” spacing, very nice & clean sprayer. Customer warranty until 4/1/2018, 120’, 20” spacing, stainless 100’, 15” spacing. This sprayer was always shedded variable rate fert.for starter and nitrogen cleaners, Promax 40 corn plates ...... $158,000 farmland for 100 years or more. If Washed & Waxed Before He Brought It In! ...$297,000 steel tank ...... $214,000 when not in use ...... $207,000 out the back ...... $195,000 the family ownership of that land Stk #50775, 24R30, John Blue Pump & Trash Whippers ...... has reached the 125-year mark, 2014 JD 1770NT $205,000 they may apply to be recognized as 2013 JD 1770 Stk #46814, 12R30, Central Fill System, only 2,500 on it ...... $80,000 a quasquicentennial farm or ranch. 2013 JD 1770NT CCS Stk #49735, 16R30, Central Fill System, Just Rebuilt ...... $89,900 Some form of documentation of the 2012 JD 1770NT Stk #49906, 16R30, 3bu Hoppers, Liquid Fert ...... $63,000 original date of purchase must be 2012 JD 1770NT Stk #46787, 24R30, Dawn Row Cleaners, Keeton Seed Firmer ...... $110,000 included with the application. 2011 JD DB90 Stk #44111, 90R30, Yetter Floating Row Cleaners, Good Unit ...... $135,000 The deadline for applying is Aug. 2011 JD 1770NT Stk #49108, Orange Rebounders, Piston Fert. Pump ...... $95,000 11. 2010 JD 1770NT Stk #44994, 24R30, Complete Rebuilt Planter ...... $118,000 Application forms are online at 2009 JD 1770NT Stk #45029, 24R30, Variable Hyd. Drive, Tru-V Openers ...... $90,000 Stk #48498. 741 hours, http://www.sdfbf.org/public/349/all- 2006 JOHN DEERE 4920 (WA) Stk #51065. 5237 hrs., 2013 JOHN DEERE 4940 (WA) 2014 JOHN DEERE 4940 (WA) Stk #50727. 703 hours, Stk #46546, 24R30, XP Planter w/Vacuum Central Fill ...... about-ag/century---quasquicenten - 90’, 15” spacing, original GreenStar display, slip control, 120’, 20” spacing, traction control, hydraulic traction 120’, 20” spacing, stainless tank and high flow pump 2009 JD 1770NT $89,000 always serviced with our inspection plan ...... $65,000 control ...... $240,000 and plumbing, 380-50 tires ...... $267,000 Stk #44645, 24R30, 1.6 bu. Hopper, has 1,100 gal. Pull Behind Cart ...... nial-farm--ranch-recognition-progr 2001 JD 1770 $30,000 Stk #48649, 24R30, 3 bu. Hopper, Seedstar Monitor ...... am or at http://sdda.sd.gov/ office- Stk #48805. 418 hrs., 120’ boom, 20” spacing, lots of extras! ...... 2000 JD 1770 $24,500 2014 JD 4940 $315,000 Stk #47487, 12R30, 1.7 bu. Hopper, gauge wheels, good ...... of-the-secretary/century-farms. Or 2014 JD 4940 Stk #50597, 1421 hrs., 120’ boom, 20” spacing ...... $214,000 1994 JD 7200 $12,000 you may phone South Dakota 2013 JD 4940 Stk #51106, 1677 hrs., 120’ boom, 15” spacing, ready to go! ...... $238,000 Farm Bureau at 605-353-8052. Stk #43946, 1138 hrs., 1200 gal. SS, 120’ boom, 20” spacing ...... Air Seeder Financing at 1.9% for 48 Months OR 2.5% for 60 Months 2012 JD 4940 $215,000 Stk #51126, 60’, 10” Spacing, Ready To Go ...... The Century Farm and Ranch Stk #39161, 1500 gal. pull-type, 90’, 3 sets of tips ...... 2015 JD 1890 & 1910 $252,000 2012 Summer Ultimate $41,900 Stk #51124, 60’, 10” Spacing, Single Shoot ...... program was initiated in 1984 by 2011 JD 4630 Stk #50254, 750 hrs., 80’ boom, 20” spacing, GS2 1800 display ...... $125,000 2015 JD 1890 & 1910 $252,000 Stk #49631, 50’, 10” Spacing, 430 TBT Cart ...... the South Dakota Farm Bureau. 2008 CIH Patriot 4420 Stk #50591, 4132 hrs., 90’ boom, 20” spacing, hyd. tread ...... $99,000 2015 JD 1890 & 1910 $224,000 Since that time the South Dakota 2006 JD 4920 Stk #46413, 3656 hrs., 120’ boom, 15” spacing ...... $98,500 2011 JD 1890 & 1910 Stk #50174, 60’, 7.5” Spacing, 430 TBT Cart ...... $150,000 Department of Agriculture has 2005 JD 4920 Stk #50556, 3642 hrs., 120’ boom, 20” spacing, 5-way nozzles ...... $95,000 2011 JD 1890 & 1910 Stk #50376, 60’, 10” Spacing, 350bu Cart ...... $133,000 joined in the program where 2,837 2005 Apache AS 1210 Stk #49362, 1480 hrs., 90’ boom, 20” spacing ...... $89,000 2010 JD 1895 & 1910 Stk #46557, 40’, 10” Spacing, Double Shoot ...... $135,000 century farms and ranches and 295 2002 JD 4710 Stk #50876, 4580 hrs., 800 gal. SS, 90’ boom, hyd. tread adjust ...... $67,500 1998 JD 1850 & 1900 Stk #49841, 30’, 7.5” Spacing, Single Shoot ...... $44,000 quasquicentennial farms and 2000 AgChem Rogator 1254 Stk #48219, 4550 hrs., 100’ boom, 20” spacing ...... $45,000 Morris Maxxim Stk #48161, 51’, 12” Spacing, Single Shoot w/240bu Tank ...... $13,500 ranches have been recognized. 12 Community Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016 Betwixt Places Moenville Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected] Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325

racing motors in Phoenix, Shane hauled out of bed and met the bus. Billy and Arlyne Markwed were Our week went by in a flash, from the field. Thank goodness we continued from 7 Liebig, Rapid City, and Brady Mc - We hiked up to the new bridge in Pierre Friday and they had which seems to be the case most didn't have a discussion about ety of churches and he and Doris Donnall, Quinn, who were in - that spans across the Grand lunch with their daughter, Cindy weeks. Thursday, daughter eggs! That can wait for another make trip to Pierre to visit their volved with number 25 car that Canyon and took pictures of Bresee. Sunday they attended Chelsea and granddaughter Mad - time. son, Jonathan, and family. runs with the World of Outlaws. Hoover Dam that holds back Lake church at Deep Creek. die accompanied me to Kadoka to This week, I'm grateful for Con - Thursday afternoon, Cathy Bill enjoyed his time in the pits, Meade. The water level is low and Jeanine Gabriel and children visit my mother, Letoy Brown. All nie (Neuhauser) Boger and her Fiedler packed her suitcase and then we headed for home to wash our driver explained that build - were in Spearfish last weekend of the residents at the Kadoka husband, Bunky, and the effort headed to Spearfish stopping by the dirt out of our hair! ings from towns that were flooded visiting her parents. When they Nursing Home enjoyed watching they make to educate the masses granddaughter Caitlin’s to drop Robin and Kelsey Gittings were are showing. We continued on to returned home, they found that little Maddie and her antics! Fri - about agriculture. For years, they some things off she had for her. in Pierre Friday afternoon and the west rim of the Grand Canyon daughter Kori's ewe had a new lit - day, son Scott and his family came have traveled to fairs across the They had a nice visit. Then Cathy had supper in Philip on the way through the Joshua Forest and ar - tle lamb. I'm sure that little baby to spend the weekend. They were nation with their collection of ani - went to Sherry Hanson’s to get home. George Gittings was in Mid - rived at the skywalk, also a little is getting plenty of attention! having some interior painting mals, giving city kids and adults, her, then to Lynette Klumb’s and land Friday afternoon on business. tourist ranch and a point to look Last Tuesday, Frank Halligan done at their home in Spearfish alike, a notion of animal agricul - they headed west to Billings, Sandee Gittings went to Flan - out over the expanse of the Grand attended the cattle sale in Philip. and it was easier to get that ac - ture. The young children get to Mont. They arrived late in the dreau Friday afternoon to be on Canyon, which is mammoth. You Wednesday, Shirley had altar complished by being out of the feed some of the animals, ride the evening because of the late start. hand for a meeting Saturday cannot imagine the beauty. I went guild in town. She took a birthday house! Plus, they love being at the ponies and they get to see some of They didn’t stay up late visiting morning. Her brother, John Bohe - out on the skywalk which is glass gift to her friend, Marie Silva, and ranch – especially during calving the baby animals that have been because they were tired, but did man, Sioux Falls, met her that that goes out 400 feet over the she visited a couple of people in season. They returned home Sun - born along the way. They get to catch up on some news before evening and they had supper to - canyon, not supported by anything transitional care. She also visited day afternoon. While they were watch Connie milk the cows and I heading to bed. Friday morning, gether. Sandee returned home and you can look down into the with Lila Briggs and took her a here, grandson Austin and I believe she even shows how butter Cathy’s dad, Jay Barnett, fixed a Saturday evening. bottom. We got to see a video of sewing project – an item for the mixed up some bread dough – sort is made. She does a lot of research very good breakfast and talked Friday morning, Bill and I met the making of these glass pieces church. Saturday, Frank and of a tradition of ours. Austin is in on each state's agriculture indus - about the passing of her step- John and Cheryl Slagel for break - that make up this walkway and it Shirley met Roxanne and Chris kindergarten and he loves to stir try and makes that information mother and the girl’s grand - fast at an eatery that John liked. I was wonderful, as well as the tech - Harrison and Susan Sheppick for the dough and he especially loves available to fair goers. It is a ton mother. Claire passed away Feb. was ready to lay down in the park - nology that holds the walk in supper in Pierre. Roxanne is the to eat the dough! A small amount of work, but I'm sure glad they are 23 at their home after a short ill - ing lot and take pictures of the big place. Each piece of glass weighs daughter of Don Smith. Sunday, of flour spilled on the counter and getting the information out there. ness. They will have a service for planes that flew over. They 1,800 lbs. and there are 46 that after church, they did some yard he wondered if it would taste any My hat is off to them! her May 21 in Billings. Jay had blocked out the entire sky as they make up the walk. You wear paper work at the house in Ft. Pierre. good by itself. That started a dis - Today, we will be bundled up some business to take care of, so approached for landing. I thought slip on boots to prevent scratches Wyatt and Avery Johnson, sons cussion about where flour comes against the stiff wind, checking the girls and Cathy did some ther - about how we fuss to have no ob - and no items can be carried with of Jon and Connie Johnson, are from and he was appalled when I the cattle to make sure there are apy shopping. In the evening, the stacles around our airports and you. Bill stayed on safe ground. home on spring break from their told him that flour came from no calving difficulties. But the four of them went out for supper, these plane are so low over lots of Mom and Dad treated us to a fly studies at South Dakota State wheat like Grandpa Randy grows! weather is supposed to get nicer then back to the house for a relax - businesses and residences. An - through Grand Canyon in about University. They arrived home Yuck, he said! He doubted if the as the week goes on. I hope you ing evening. Saturday morning, other night of car races, the traffic 1982 and it was marvelous and Friday. Also on Friday, Jon, Con - bread dough would taste good if it will have the opportunity to get the car was packed and Cathy and was a bit of a snarl going in this this trip was on the east side, but nie and Noah Johnson and Bobbi contained flour made from wheat outside and smell the fresh air, the girls headed home because evening with all the traffic, since each area is different, much like Jarvi went to Redfield and spent that grows in the field! We fin - see the yards and pastures start - Lynette had to be to work in the NASCAR was also having events the Badlands of South Dakota. We the night, then on to Doland for a ished stirring and kneading the ing to green up and just feel na - evening. It was a quick trip but at a track close by getting ready took a video as we were flying and BB gun tournament the next day. bread and he took a small taste… ture's awakening. As our they needed to go see how Jay was for their big weekend of races. We I am going to go digging to see if I Connie said the Kirley Shooters success! It still tastes good! It daughter-in-law mentioned this doing and spend a little time with sat with Leonard Konst at the can find it and look at it again. We have a smaller team this year and made me realize what a big job we weekend, “Today is a good day to him. He is not alone because World of Outlaw races in general arrived back at the pick-up point Doland was the first tournament have ahead of us to educate people have a good day!” I hope your day Cathy’s stepbrother lives in admission since he had good seats at 8 p.m. of the season for them. Connie about where their food comes will be good as well! Billings and checks on him. Cathy too and it wasn’t too crowded. A Back in Kadoka, Tony Harty also said Tuesday is the end of the from. Austin is only one genera - Also, remember to turn your thanks everyone for their prayers night of good races and again had a busy day Sunday. First he third quarter for the school year. tion removed from the farm and clocks ahead early Sunday morn - and thoughts, it has meant so shower time when we got home to went to church, then in the after - It is hard to believe the school he watches crops and livestock ing! Otherwise, your week might much to the family. Sunday morn - wash the dirt track away – we noon he was among the many at - year is already three quarters grow and still he was concerned not start out so well! ing in Sturgis it was a beautiful crawled into bed about 1 a.m. tending the benefit for Susan over! about it tasting good if it came day. Saturday it got up to 71˚. Tony Harty was out and about Davidson at the auditorium. He Kelsey Gittings, Lovall, Wyo., in Kadoka getting his mail and said the auction was a huge suc - arrived at the George Gittings’ visited with L.D. Hair. cess, with pies going for great home Wednesday afternoon. She Kelsey Gittings returned home prices. The event was overwhelm - met Roxie Gittings in Rapid City to Lovall, Wyo., Saturday morn - ing and Susan was at a loss for Schools may not set terms for cooperative for a late lunch. Wade, Jessica and ing. words with the outpouring from Melodie McGruder were supper George and Robin Gittings took those attending. Susan is a gal by Dana Hess a chance for his students to play sports. “If it doesn’t guests at George and Sandee’s so a cow to Kadoka Saturday after - who is always there to help when S.D. Newspaper Assoc. get done that way,” Conway said, “I don’t know what they could visit with Kelsey. noon for a c-section. The calf was there is a need so she had a lot of The South Dakota High School Activities Associa - to do for my kids.” Don Moody enlisted the help of dead, but also had a genetic defect. support to help defray expenses tion board of directors turned down a request for an Board members were sympathetic to Centerville’s neighbor/tenant, Richard Fellows, The head was a little deformed from her cancer treatment. Tony athletic cooperative after the schools tried to set the problem but less than enthusiastic about meeting the Thursday afternoon at getting and it weighed in at 180 lbs. The visited at his niece’s home after - terms of how their teams would be classified. schools’ terms. “We don’t just look after Centerville,” more limbs and yard stuff into his largest calf that had been taken ward, enjoying a visit with Kathy Representatives of Centerville and the Irene- said board member Brian Maher of Sioux Falls. “We pickup and hauled to the Rapid out of a cow there was 185 lbs! Brown, son Jeb and Dale Koehn. Wakonda school districts asked that their schools be look after all the schools in the state.” City dump. That was a good job to Saturday was a nice day and Our Sunday was quiet as we allowed to form an athletic cooperative for football, Conaway said he knew the role of the board, “I’m put behind him. Don Moody decided to take a drive caught up on activities for our next girls’ basketball and volleyball. asking for a little latitude in judgment.” Thursday arrived and the in the Black Hills, stopping by the move. I got laundry caught up and Centerville Superintendent Chad Conaway said it Assistant Executive Director Jo Auch said a school weather was very pleasant. This Black Hills National Cemetery, really appreciate the washer/dryer was likely that without the cooperative agreement with a similar enrollment problem was going to play was what the main draw for Las then continuing on to Deadwood, on board. Of course you know, Centerville would not be able to field those teams. He a junior varsity schedule. Conaway said he’d have to Vegas was – a World of Outlaws grabbing lunch along the way. what happens in Vegas stays in predicted that without the cooperative, Centerville move up younger players to make that happen in race for us. We were supper guests Yikes, what was I thinking. I’d Vegas – what more can I say. would lose at least two student-athletes to open en - Centerville. “I don’t know if that’s best for my kids,” of John Slagel prior to the races scheduled a bus tour to the west “The secret of happiness, you see, rollment. Conaway said. and visited with Leonard Konst at side of the Grand Canyon and we is not found in seeking more, but in The request came with the stipulation that the Board member Sandy Klatt, Brandon Valley, urged the track. John was in the pits were to be picked up at a casino at developing the capacity to enjoy only way Irene-Wakonda would agree to the cooper - the board to find a way to allow the Centerville stu - during the race and invited Bill to 5:40 a.m. Bill said maybe we less.” ~ Socrates ative would be if its football team continued to be dents to compete. “His kids are not going to have an join him when it was over. Bill got should just go there and stay up classified as 9AA and its girls’ sports teams retain opportunity to play,” Klatt said. to see friend Bill Liebig who builds all night after the races, but we their Class B designation. Board member Moe Ruesink, Sioux Valley in Volga, SDHSAA staff objected to the request, noting that disagreed, pointing out that they would have an op - the enrollment of the combined schools should boost portunity to play if the school districts would be will - their football team to an 11-man schedule and their ing to go up in classification. girls’ sports to Class A. A motion to not approve the cooperative agreement Conaway said he couldn’t see any other way to get as submitted was approved 8-1 with Klatt dissenting.

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%$"# &   !"' ' Deadline: Fridays at Noon March 10, 2016 • Pioneer Review [email protected] Public Notices (605) 859-2516 13

TOWN OF MIDLAND the building project. SIDE, CITY OF PHILIP 2.5A TRACT IN N34NE4 29-5-19 established with the attendance of Vice The second plat was approved by a mo- LOT 1, BLK 2 LOTS 4-6 BLK 1 HIGH SCHOOL Chairman Ed Briggs, and Members tion from Commissioner Konst, sec- ______LOT 7,8,9 BLK 10 PHILIP ADDN Steve Clements, Tom Radway, and Nick onded by Commissioner Briggs: Notice of Meeting of Scott Brech, President LOTS 8,9 BLK 2 LOTS 4-6 EX E 50' OF LOTS 4-6 BLK Konst. Local Review Board ______TRACT IN SW4, 9-2-18 4 HIGH SCHOOL ADDN RESOLUTION 2016-05 Britni Ross, Business Manager LOT, SW4NE4, 1-1-20 OUTLOT 1 BLK 4 HIGH SCHOOL Others in attendance were Auditor Carla Haakon County Board SDCL 10-11-13 75' STRIP FOR HWY ACROSS NW ADDN Smith, Pioneer Review Representative of Commissioners [Publ. March 10, 2016, at the total ap- CORNER OF TRACT IN SW COR- PORTION OF SW4SE4, 32-2-25 Nancy Haigh, Highway Administrative Philip, South Dakota NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proximate cost of $18.52] NER NW4SE4 13-1-20 TRACT A IN LOT 1, 5-1-22 Officer Val Williams, Highway Superin- March 1, 2016 governing body, sitting as a Review TRACT IN SE PART OF SW4NW4 13- LOT 1 MOENVILLE TANK SITE tendant Dwight Slovek, State’s Attorney APPROVAL OF PLAT Board of Midland Municipality, Haakon 1-20 SW4NW4SE4 30-6-24 Brittany Kjerstad-McKnight, Sheriff Fred JERRY & KAREN KROETCH PLAT County, South Dakota, will meet at the TRACT IN S PART OF NW4SE4, LOT A NE4 OF 4-2-23 Koester, Emergency Manager Lori PRAIRIE ESTATES PLAT Town Hall in said taxing jurisdiction on NOTICE OF VACANCY SW4SE4, TRACT IN S PART LOT E-1, TRACT OF .52 ACRES IN Quinn, Director of Equalization Toni TUESDAY, the 22nd day of March, AND FILING DEADLINE SW4SE4 EX HWY 14-1-20 NE4 OF 35-4-20 Rhodes, Treasurer Patti Rhodes, Mel WHEREAS, the Haakon County Com- 2016, (being the 4th Tuesday in March) OUTLOT J, A PORTION OF NW4SE4 LOT 1 A SUBDIVISION ON GOVT LOT Smith and Beth Briggs. missioners have reviewed the Plat of at 4:00 p.m. MT, for the purpose of re- 14-1-20 4, 3-3-23 Jerry and Karen Kroetch, Plat of Prairie viewing and correcting the assessment WEST RIVER WATER DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT THAT PART OF S2SE4 LYING SOUTH LOT 1, NE4NW4NW4, 25-5-24 PLUM Mark Morris from Morris, Inc., had indi- Estates, Located in the SE¼ Section 25, of said taxing district for the year 2016. OF RY 1-1-24 CREEK TANK SITE cated that he would like to be on the T1N, R20E, B.H.M., Haakon County, 8.17A TRACT IN NW4SW4 FOR HWY LOT 1 T MOOS, FIRST ADDITION, A agenda for the March first meeting. He South Dakota, All persons considering themselves ag- The following offices will become vacant due to the expiration of the present 16-3-18 SUBDIVISION OF SW4 12-1-20 was on the agenda but did not come to grieved by said assessment are re- LOT 1 21.8A 30-7-19 LOT 1, SW4NW4SE4, 30-6-24 the meeting. BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of quired to notify the clerk of the local terms of office of the elective directors or vacancy in director areas: LOT 5 29.5A 17-7-20 LOT WR-1, TRACT OF .895 ACRES IN County Commissioners of Haakon board no later than Thursday, March 17, LOTS 12-22, BLK 8 COURT HOUSE SE4NE4, 8-3-18 A motion was made by Commissioner County, South Dakota, unanimously ap- 2016. DIRECTOR 2: Representing the cities of LOT 7, OUTLOT R 24-1-20 SOUTH 300' LOTS 4 & 5, HANSENS Radway to approve the agenda, sec- prove the Plat of Jerry and Karen Kadoka, Cottonwood, and Belvidere in LOT 3, BLK 1 KURKA ADDN ACREAGE onded by Commissioner Clements, mo- Kroetch, Plat of Prairie Estates, Located Michelle Meinzer BEG 9618' W OF 21' N OF CORN LOT WR-1, NE4SE4, 26-2-20 tion carried. A motion was made by in the SE¼ Section 25, T1N, R20E, Finance Office, Town of Midland Jackson County; Grandview II, Wall, Jewett, and Weta townships in Jackson STONE SET IN NW CORN OF SW4 LOT 1, NE4NE4 35-3-20 Commissioner Clements to approve the B.H.M., Haakon County, South Dakota. TH. N 150' E 158.9' S 150' W 158.9 OUTLOT L IN SW4SE4 14-1-20 minutes of the February 2, 2016, meet- [Publ. March 10 & 17, 2016, at the total County; the cities of Quinn and Wall in 13-1-20 PHILIP LOTS 6, 7,8, BLK 1 ing, seconded by Commissioner Briggs, APPROVED this 1st day of March, approximate cost of $18.85] Pennington County; Fairview, Lake Creek, Lake Flat, Wasta, Lake Hill, and TR IN E PART OF SW4NE4SE4 6-1-25 LOTS 9,10 & W10'4" LOT 11 BLK 1 motion carried. 2016, by the Haakon County Commis- Quinn townships in Pennington County; LOT 8, BLK 8 MICHAEL MCLAIN ADD LOT 1 IN RIVER, 8-8-23 sion at Philip, SD 57567. and Northwest Jackson and Northeast CITY OF PHILIP The Auditor/Treasurer Report for Janu- Jackson Unorganized Territories in LOT 1A EX A TRACT & LOT2B, BLK CEMETERY: TRACT IN NE4, 7-6-24; ary 2016 for work done in February HAAKON COUNTY Notice of Deadline Jackson County. FOUR YEAR TERM. 27 CHURCH TRACT SE4 6-6-24 2016 was reviewed as follows: COMMISSIONERS for Filing Nominating LOTS 1-10, BLK 2 LOT 24 BLK 2, MIDLAND Gary Snook, Chairman DIRECTOR 4: Representing the cities of LOTS 1-10, BLK 3 LOTS 1,2,3,10,11,12 OF BLK 23 CASH MANAGEMENT Petitions Draper and Murdo in Jones County; LOTS 1-6, BLK 5 S 15' OUTLOT E MIDLAND OUTLOTS ACCOUNT...... 2,354,223.75 ATTEST: Pratt, Rose, Vivian, Bailey, Pleasant, LOTS 1-8, BLK 6 OUTLOT E EX S 15' & LOT H-2 HWY CERTIFICATE OF Carla N. Smith, Auditor The deadline for filing nominating peti- and Rex townships in Lyman County; OUTLOT 10 & 11, BLK 7 OUTLOT C MIDLAND OUTLOTS DEPOSIT ...... 235,000.00 tions is March 29, 2016, at 5:00 p.m. If a Mussman, Buffalo, Draper, Dunkel, TRACT IN BLK 7, HIGH SCHOOL AD- TRACT IN SW4SE4NW4, 5-1-25, CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT- Sheriff Koester gave his report to the petition is mailed by registered mail by Kolls, Virgil, and South Creek townships DITION TRACT IN SW CORNER, SW4NE4 LIBRARY...... 63,215.40 Commissioners. His department had re- March 29, 2016, at 5:00 p.m., it shall be in Jones County; Central Lyman, East LOT 1 OF OUTLOT 1 IN NE4, 23-1-20 EX HWY & LOT A2, 6-1-25 CHECKS/CASH ON HAND .....5,076.60 sponded to 12 accidents, four calls re- considered filed. Lyman, and West Lyman Unorganized LOT 1, BLK 27 HIGH SCHOOL ADD LOTS 15,16,17,18, BLK 1, TOWN OF BANK BALANCE...... 1,242.24 porting livestock on roads, as well as nu- Territories in Lyman County; Rich Valley, TRACT IN SW4, 20-4-19 MIDLAND TOTAL...... 2,658,757.99 merous other calls. Sheriff Koester had Nominating petitions for the offices of Central Jones, and North Jones Unor- LOT 1 GOLF COURSE SUBDIV S 635' OUTLOT 1 JONES 1ST ADDN been asked to put together information County Commissioner District # 2 – 4 ganized Territories in Jones County; and N2SE4, 1-1-20 LOT 1 OF LANDFILL SUB IN NE4SW4 State’s Attorney Brittany Kjerstad-McK- on a possible agreement to combine Year Term, County Commissioner Dis- the cities of Presho and Kennebec in TRACT SE4NW4 13-1-20, 7-1-25 night met with the Commissioners. At county and city law enforcement into trict # 4 – 4 Year Term, State’s Attor- Lyman County. FOUR YEAR TERM. NW4SW4NE4 13-1-20, TRACT F LOT R-4 A POR OF SE4SW4 6-1-25 the meeting on February 2, the Commis- one department. He presented two pro- ney – 4 Year Term, County Coroner – 4 VIRGIL HANSEN ACREAGE 13-1- TR IN SW4NE4 6-1-25 sioners had discussed with the State’s posals to the commissioners. One in- Year Term, County Treasurer – 4 Year DIRECTOR 5: Representing the cities of 20, LOT 1 TRACT A 13-1-20 LOT C IN NE4NE4 7-1-25 Attorney the problem of areas within the volved Haakon County entering into a Term, Delegates to the Republican Party Oacoma and Reliance in Lyman County; W 100' LOT 1, BLK 5, CITY OF PHILIP 12.5' LOT 9, LOTS 10 & 11 BLK 11 county where landowners have infringed contract with the City of Philip, with the State Convention – 2 Year Term, and Oacoma township in Lyman County; LOT 1 17-8-23 LOT 12 BLK 11 upon the County right of way by farming City of Philip paying the County for a Republican Party Precinct Committee- and East Lyman and Lower Brule Unor- LOTS 6-12 BLK 3, 10-3-23 LOTS 1-18 BLK 21 too close to the County Road. State’s At- share of the costs of running the depart- man and Committeewoman – 2 Year ganized Territories in Lyman County. 1.13A TRACT IN NE4NW4, 21-4-23 LOT 1 A (LOT A OF OUTLOT 1) torney Kjerstad-McKnight had drafted a ment. The second proposal was a partial Term, shall be filed in the office of the TERM EXPRIES DECEMBER 31, 2018. LOT 23, N2 LOT 24, LOT 25, W 85' SE4SW4 6-1-25 MIDLAND OUT- public notice to be published in the Pio- contract with the City of Philip, with the Haakon County Auditor located in the LOT 26, BLK 7, CITY OF PHILIP LOTS neer Review, informing landowners that City retaining control of their police de- Haakon County Courthouse during reg- Nominating petitions may be obtained S2 LOT 2, BLK 7 LOT 1 LANDFILL SUB NE4SE4 7-1-25 any destruction, altering, filling or ob- partment, and the County Sheriff De- ular business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Monday through Friday from the follow- LOT 21, BLK 6 structing of the highway grade by an partment helping out as needed. Advan- p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. ing offices between the hours of: LOT 1, BLK 10 ORIGINAL TOWN OUTLOT F unauthorized person is a violation of tages to the City would be some finan- 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at TRACT IN NW4SE4 23-1-20 WIMBERLY OUTLOT 1 EX LOTS A, B SDCL 31-32-7. After reviewing the no- cial savings on personnel and depart- Secretary of State’s office W2 BLK 1, OUTLOT A, GEM ADDI- & C SE4SE4 6-1-25 tice presented by the States Attorney ment costs. An advantage to the County Nominating petitions for the offices of & County Auditor’s office TION 2A TRACT IN SW4SE4, 2-1-23 Commissioner Clements motioned to would be a third officer to share the work U.S. Senator – 6 Year Term, U.S. Rep- METES & BOUNDS DESCRIPTION LOTS 1,2,3,4,21,22,23,24, BLK 5, have it published in the Pioneer Review hours. The agreement could be drawn resentative – 2 Year Term, State Senate 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at West River BLK 18, ORIGINAL TOWN TOWN OF MIDLAND for two weeks, Commissioner Radway up to be dissolved within ninety days of District # 27 – 2 Year Term, State House Water Development District office LOT 4, BLK 5, HIGHLAND ADD LOTS 4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12, BLK 10 seconded, motion carried. a written notice given by either party. of Representatives District # 27 – 2 LOT 18, BLK 3, HIGHLAND ADD TRACT IN SE4NE4 34-8-23 The Commissioners discussed pros and Year Term, shall be filed in the office of (a) Secretary of State E 20' LOT 5, BLK 2, MANNS ADD LOTS 9 & 10, BLK 3 TOWN OF MID- Two plats were presented for approval cons of both proposals, but no action the Secretary of State, State Capitol State Capitol, Suite 204 LOT 9, BLK 6, ORIGINAL TOWN LAND by the Commissioners. The first, pre- was taken. Building, Pierre, SD 57501, between the 500 E. Capitol N2NE4 SW4NE4 120A, NW4 160A, 1.06 A TRACT NW4 1-3-18, 50A sented by Mel Smith, was approved by a hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Pierre, SD 57501 NE4SW4 & NW4SE4 80A, 16-1-21 TRACT IN NE4 17-3-19 motion from Commissioner Briggs, sec- Emergency Manager Lori Quinn gave Phone No. 773-3537 TRACT A SW4NW4, 24-1-20 TRACT IN NE4SW4, 6-1-25 onded by Commissioner Konst: the report for her department. She has Carla N. Smith LOT H1 SW4SE4, 14-1-20 TR IN SE4SW46-1-25 MIDLAND OUT- gathered and submitted all the informa- Haakon County Auditor (b) West River Water Development OUTLOT 3, CITY OF PHILIP LOTS RESOLUTION 2016-06 tion needed to print identification cards District S EXT OF MYRTLE AVE & LOT 1, TR IN NW4NW4 25-2-18 Haakon County Board of now required for County Emergency Re- [Publ. March 10 & 17, 2016, at the total PO Box 407 PORTION OF OUTLOT A, LOTS 1 & 2, BLK 19 Commissioners sponders and any County personnel approximate cost of $25.34] 307 Main Street SW4SW4, 13-1-20 TR IN NW4 26-6-20 Philip, South Dakota who are on scene during an emergency. Murdo, SD 57559-0407 S 64' OF W 80' LOT 6, BLK 11, & N 16' LOT 1 IN RIVER, 9-7-20 March 1, 2016 Haakon County has received a printer Phone No. 669-2931 LOT A OF LOT 6, BLK 11, ORIGI- LOT 1 POR OF SE4SE4 16-1-20 APPROVAL OF PLAT from the State that has the capability to NAL TOWN TR UB BW4 26-6-20 VILLAGE OF MELVIN L & BETH ANN print the ID cards. It is compatible with Proceedings of Haakon (c) All local County Auditor’s offices LOT 1, FIREHALL SUBDIVISION MILESVILLE SMITH PLAT the EM computer, and will enable her to OUTLOT S SW4SE4, 14-1-20, & LOT 8 LOTS 5-12 BLK 2 VILLAGE OF PLAT OF SMITH HERITAGE log in attendance to meetings such as School District 27-1 The petition must be filed with the Sec- FAIRGROUNDS SUBDIVISION, MILESVILLE 6-20 ACRES the Hazard Mitigation meetings, and can CITY OF PHILIP TR IN NW4 26-6-20 VILLAGE OF also be used at events to log in volun- Board of Education retary of State’s office no earlier than the LOTS 2B, 3C, & 7A OUTLOT R, MILESVILLE the Haakon teer hours to receive credit for the “pay- Community Meeting Minutes 1st day of January, 2016, and no later WHEREAS, N2NW4 24-1-20 LOT 11, BLK 1; N2 LOT 6, BLK 8 County Commissioners have ment in kind” requirement the County March 1, 2016 than 5:00 p.m. CT, Tuesday, March 29, TRACT J & I - 70' STRIP ROW TO LOT 1 IN SE4SE4 10-5-20 2016, for the primary election. Petitions reviewed the Plat of Melvin L. needs to fulfill for certain grant pay- CITY-WOOD AVE TRACT IN NE4NW4, 35-6-20 The Board of Education of the Haakon which are mailed by REGISTERED OR Smith and Beth Ann Smith, ments, such as the one received to up- TRACT I INT. & REV. RIGHT WOOD TR IN NW4 26-6-20 VILLAGE OF School District 27-1 met in session for a CERTIFIED MAIL prior to 5:00 p.m. CT, Plat of Smith Heritage Acres, date our Hazard Mitigation Plan. AVE MILESVILLE community meeting on March 1, 2016, March 29, 2016, the last day to file, will Being a Subdivision of Lot 2, W2NE4 1-1-20 LAKE WAGGONER LOT W-1 IN NW4NW4 26-6-20 VIL- at 5:30 p.m. at the Philip Armory, Room be considered timely filed. Block 1, Ramsey Subdivision, EM Quinn informed the Commissioners LOT 1, WASTEWATER SUBDIVISION LAGE OF MILESVILLE A-1. President Scott Brech called the Located in a Portion of NE¼ that she will be gone March 14th 24-1-20 LOT W-2 26-6-20 VILLAGE OF meeting to order with the following Jake Fitzgerald, Manager NW¼, Section 22, T1N, through the 18th to a required training. TRACT A, SW4SE4 13-1-20 MILESVILLE members present: Paulette Ramsey, West River Water Development District R20E, B.H.M., Haakon OUTLOT 2 OF TRACT C N2SE4 13-1- W2 LOT 17 BLK 2 27-6-20 VILLAGE Brad Kuchenbecker, Anita Peterson, County, South Dakota, The County Commissioners and Wel- 20 OF MILESVILLE Mark Radway, Jake Fitzgerald, Doug [Publ. March 10 & 17, 2016, at the total fare Officials Workshop to be helped in TR IN S2NE4NE4NW4 24-1-20 E2 LOT 17 BLK 2 27-6-20 VILLAGE Thorson, and Scott Brech. Also present: approximate cost of $61.08] BE IT RESOLVED that the Pierre on March 16th and 17th will be of- LOT 24 HOAG'S VALLEY ADDN OF MILESVILLE Supt/Elementary Prin. Keven Morehart, Board of County Commission- fering the Incident Command System LOT 23 HOAG'S VALLEY ADDN LOTS 18,19,20 BLK 2 27-6-20 Business Manager Britni Ross, Second- ers of Haakon County, South (ICS) 402 class for elected officials on LOT 22 HOAG'S VALLEY ADDN NW4NW4NW4NW4 27-6-22 ary Principal Mandie Menzel, Lisa Dakota, unanimously approve Wednesday afternoon. All elected offi- E 50' LOTS 4,5,6, BLK 4 HIGH Schofield, Del Bartels and many individ- Exempt Property the Plat of Melvin L. Smith cials are to take this course. EM Quinn SCHOOL ADDN Toni Rhodes uals interested in the proposed building and Beth Ann Smith, Plat of encouraged the Commissioners to at- in Haakon County LOT 2, BLK 2 W50' N1/2 Haakon County project. Smith Heritage Acres, Being a tend if possible, as this course will re- N2 LOT 2 EX W 50', BLK 2 Director of Equalization Subdivision of Lot 2, Block 1, place the former NIMS classes that LEGAL LOT 3, BLK 18 The meeting was opened with the S2 LOTS 7-8, BLK 1 HIGH SCHOOL Ramsey Subdivision, Located elected officials are to take. The ICS LOTS 8-14 & LOTS 16-17 EX S140', [Publ. March 10, 2016, at the total ap- Pledge of Allegiance. ADD in a Portion of NE¼ NW¼, course may also be offered again in 2A TRACT IN SE4SE4 16-4-18 LOTS 15,18,19,20 EX H-1 HWY proximate cost of $124.91] Section 22, T1N, R20E, September. LOT 20, BLK 4 RUSSELLS ADDI- 16-110 Doug Thorson opened the dis- LOT 2, BLK 7, CITY OF PHILIP B.H.M., Haakon County, TION cussion by giving a brief summary of LOT 1, LOT 2 EX N100', BLK 1 South Dakota, March 31st will be the end of the first W 50' LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 3 RUSSELS how the process had arrived at this TEVAULT AC 22-1-20 quarter of this year, and the state and ADDITION point. Tim Cheever with Upper Deck Ar- LOT 10, BLK 1, RIVERCREST ADD Proceedings of APPROVED this 1st day of local agreement between the county LOT 18 OF OUTLOT R, FIREHALL chitects went over the proposed building TRACT IN SE4SE4 1A 16-4-18 March, 2016, by the Haakon and state will again be presented for ap- SUBSTATION LOT SIZE 87' X 250' plans to construct a K-12 addition, con- ALL EX W50' OF LOTS 8 & 9, BLK 4, Haakon County County Commission at Philip, proval. This program reimburses the CITY OF PHILIP necting to the north side of the armory. W23' & E 30' LOT 7, ALL LOT 8, SD 57567. counties that participate for a portion of LOTS 1 & 2, BLK 22, CITY OF PHILIP Commissioners Toby Morris with Dougherty & Associ- BLK 16 the emergency management costs for LOTS 8,9,10, BLK 25, CITY OF PHILIP ates went over the borrowing options. A LOT T1, NW4 26-6-20 REGULAR MEETING HAAKON COUNTY salary, utilities and supplies. LOTS 1,2,3,4,5, BLK 15, CITY OF lengthy question and answer session LOT 11R, BLK 2 ORIGINAL TOWN March 1, 2016 COMMISSIONERS PHILIP followed. Keven Morehart followed up PHILIP Gary Snook, Chairman At 2:30 p.m., Commissioner Radway LOTS 1,2,3 BLK 20 with remarks regarding the need for this LOT 1, A PORTION OF THE SE4SE4, The regular monthly meeting of the motioned to go into Executive Session LOT 4 BLK 20 project. Scott Brech thanked the audi- 16-1-20 Haakon County Board of Commission- ATTEST: as provided in SDCL 1-25-2 on person- TRACT A C-1, SUBDIVISION OF ence for attending and encouraged any- LOTS 8, 9, BLK 2, LOT 10, AND ers was called to order at 1:00 p.m. by Carla N. Smith, Auditor TRACT A IN S2NE4 & TRACT C IN one with more questions to contact any STRIP OF LAND 20'X100' ADJA- Chairman Gary Snook. A quorum was N2SE4, 13-1-20 continued on board members or administration. CENT TO N LINE OF LOT 10, BLK 14 2, CITY OF PHILIP LOTS 1,2,3 & N2 LOTS 7,8 BLK 1 HIGH SCHOOL ADDN The board will meet again on March 10, LOTS 7, 8, 9, BLK 10, PORTION OF LOTS 1-3 BLK 4 HIGH SCHOOL 2016, at the armory for a public hearing VACATED HILLSIDE DRIVE ROW, ADDN to consider a resolution to continue with 1/2 OF VACATED ALLEY ON N 4A TRACT IN SE4SE4 17-5-20

ASSESSMENT NOTICES Property owners in Haakon County should have received their assessment no- tices. These assessments are for the 2016 assessment year and will be used to determine the property taxes payable in 2017. Property owners are encouraged to review these notices to ensure the informa- tion is correct. Also, if the property owner disagrees with the valuation assigned to the property, the owner has the right to appeal this valuation through the appeal process. The local boards of equalization are meeting at 4 p.m. March 21, 2016, in Philip at the Haakon County Commissioner's Room, and at 4 p.m. in Midland March 22, 2016, at the Fire Hall. The deadline to appeal to these boards is March 17. The county board of equalization will meet April12, 2016, at 1 p.m. and continue until May 3. Any property owner wishing to appeal to the county board of equaliza- tion must do so in writing by April 5. Questions may be directed to the County Director of Equalization. Toni Rhodes, CAA Haakon County Director of Equalization

Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District. Deadline: Fridays at Noon [email protected] Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016 14 Public Notices (605) 859-2516

over the pipes and heaters. A list will be 1 HP silver Monitor (doesn’t work), 1 inches in diameter. Superintendent Haakon County Treasurer, CRS Inc, Repairs & Maint...... 242.76 made of what repair work needs to be OKI Microline 491 Printer, 1 HP Com- Slovek felt it would be a good tool for the Postage ...... 521.01 Town of Midland, Utilities ...... 35.00 Commissioners done, and where, for the Commission- puter, 1 Gateway Computer/Monitor, 1 County to have. 652.26 Walker Automotive, Repairs ers to review at the next meeting. HP Laserjet Printer, 1 OKI Pacemark STATE’S ATTORNEY & Maint...... 75.00 continued from 13 3410 Printer, 1 HP Laserjet 1022 Printer, A question on when rent is paid on the Kjerstad Mcknight Law Office, West River International, Repairs Director of Equalization Toni Rhodes 1 Sharp UX-B700 Fax machine, and 1 Hudson Shop area asked at last month’s Rent ...... 150.00 & Maint...... 61.44 nel matters. Commissioner Clements met with the Commissioners. She had Xerox Memorywriter Typewriter. A mo- meeting was answered. The rent is $25 Kjerstad Mcknight Law Office ...... West River Water Develop Dist, seconded, motion carried. Commis- completed the list of growth increase for tion was made by Commissioner per year and paid every 10 years. Telephone...... 75.00 Utilities...... 62.50 sioner Konst motioned to end the Exec- the County and presented it to them. Clements to surplus the items, sec- 225.00 18,891.97 utive Session at 2:40 p.m., Commis- Haakon County has seen an increase in onded by Commissioner Radway, mo- The following fuel bids for FEBRUARY COURTHOUSE 9-1-1 sioner Briggs seconded, motion carried. growth of 3.8 million dollars. She has tion carried. 2016 were submitted: City of Philip, Utilities ...... 73.70 Centurylink, 911...... 113.40 No action was taken. been working on assessments to bring Coyle's SuperValu, Supplies...... 106.67 Golden West Tele Co, 911 ...... 484.50 Haakon County into compliance with Auditor Smith requested permission to FUEL BIDS: Harvey's Lock & Security, Repairs & 597.90 A letter requesting a financial support state requirements. Valuations within allow the offices in the Courthouse to Courthouse: (None) Maint ...... 450.00 EMERGENCY & DISASTER payment was received from Capital Area the County were listed well below selling close at noon on Good Friday, March Highway Department: Harvey's Lock & Security, Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 34.33 Counseling of Pierre. Their organization price, which increased the factor used to 25, following State guidelines. Commis- 01/28/16 Fitzgerald Oil....$1.42; DSL #1 E Supplies...... 24.50 Lori Quinn, Travel...... 70.56 provides counseling services for determine taxable value. For 2015 sioner Clements made the motion, sec- 01/28/16 Cenex...... $1.60; DSL #1 Heartland Paper Co, Supplies ...... 50.50 Lori Quinn, Utilities...... 100.00 Haakon County if requested, and a payable 2016 taxes the factor for Non onded by Commissioner Briggs, motion 02/09/16 Fitzgerald Oil....$1.45; DSL #1 Kone Inc, Prof. Fees ...... 252.95 204.89 counselor comes to Philip on Wednes- Ag property was 1.00, which meant that carried. 02/09/16 Cenex...... $1.46; DSL #1 Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 34.33 REGISTER OF DEEDS day mornings. Other counties in the assessed value and taxable value were 02/25/16 Fitzgerald Oil....$1.43; DSL #1 992.65 Michelle Butler, M&P Services area they provide counseling services equal. Haakon County is now in compli- Highway Superintendent Dwight Slovek 02/25/16 Cenex...... $1.54; DSL #1 DIRECTOR OF EQUALIZATION & Fees...... 434.18 for are Jackson, Stanley and Jones. ance with state requirements, so the and Administrative Officer Val Williams 02/29/16 Fitzgerald Oil....$1.44; DSL #1 Suzan Berry, Supplies...... 8.99 434.18 After discussion, Commissioner Konst factor used to figure the 2016 payable gave the Highway Department report. 02/29/16 Cenex...... $1.45; DSL #1 Suzan Berry, Travel...... 3.79 Total Checks:...... 29,097.50 motioned to deny the request for pay- 2017 taxes is lower. Beadle County had accepted a bid from Century Business Leasing, Inc., ment, Commissioner Radway sec- True North Steel out of Huron, for steel As a government entity, the County is Supplies ...... 131.86 Commissioner Konst motioned to ap- onded, motion carried. A raffle request Treasurer Patti Rhodes joined the meet- culverts. Haakon County may go under tax exempt, so the prices shown do not Connecting Point, Supplies...... 160.00 prove the warrants, including the West from the Post Prom Committee at the ing. She reported to the Commissioners their bid to purchase culverts, if the include any state or federal taxes that Coyle's Service, Fuel ...... 43.80 Central Electric bill, Golden West Tele- Philip High School for a quilt made from that there would be another property el- Commissioners decide they wish to do private businesses or private citizens Enviro Systems Research Inst, phone, and Kieffer Sanitation bill when old school uniforms was approved by a igible next year for a tax deed sale. The so. Administrative Officer Williams had must pay. Prof. Fees ...... 400.00 they are received. Commissioner Rad- motion from Commissioner Clements, County would need to contact the City of compared the price list with last year’s Golden West Tele Co, Tele...... 114.96 way seconded, motion carried. Chair- seconded by Commissioner Briggs, mo- Philip to ask about abating of the special prices and found that some were less The Gross Courthouse Salary and Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 34.33 man Snook adjourned the meeting at tion carried. The drawing is to be March assessments owed against it. than last year. After discussion, Com- Payroll Warrants for the month of Feb- Haakon County Treasurer, 5:15 p.m. The next regular meeting will 21st, and contact person is Deb Snook. missioner Briggs motioned to use the ruary 2016 are: Other Exp...... 22.00 be on April 5, 2016, at 1:00 p.m. in the Treasurer Rhodes informed the Com- Beadle County bid from True North Commissioners Wages ...... 2,991.75 919.73 Commissioners Room of the Court- Several maintenance and repair issues missioners that she will be retiring as of Steel for culverts, Commissioner Rad- Auditor’s Office Wages...... 5,222.57 REGISTER OF DEEDS house. concerning the Courthouse and the May 31 of this year. After discussion way seconded, motion carried. Treasurer’s Office Wages...... 5,457.35 Golden West Tele Co, Tele ...... 131.75 parking lot were discussed. The parking Commissioner Clements made a motion State’s Attorney Wages...... 4,009.41 McLeod’s Printing & Supply, HAAKON COUNTY COMMISSION lot on the north side of the courthouse is to appoint Deputy Treasurer Harla Bridge inspections are required to be Director of Equal. Wages ...... 4,138.76 Supplies ...... 30.26 ______in need of repair work. After discussion it Schofield as acting Treasurer, effective done this year. The County pays 20% of Register of Deeds Wages ...... 4,149.89 Microfilm Imaging Systems Inc, ...... Gary Snook was decided that the County Highway June 1, 2016, to complete the remainder the cost of the inspection for each Custodian Wage...... 2,096.64 Prof. Fees ...... 210.00 Chairman crew would bring in gravel. Superintend- of Treasurer Rhodes term, which will bridge, through the Bridge Re-inspec- Veteran Service Wage ...... 643.75 Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 34.33 ent Slovek will have one of the County end December 31, 2016. Commissioner tion Program, using Bridge Replace- Sheriff Dept. Wages ...... 6,457.82 Traci Radway, Supplies...... 103.99 ATTEST: blades here to spread it out across the Radway seconded, motion carried. ment funds. To participate in this pro- Weed Control Wage...... 992.64 510.33 ______lot and fill in holes. Commissioner Clements then motioned gram a Resolution must be signed indi- Highway Dept. Wages...... 25,086.90 VETERANS SERVICE Carla N. Smith to allow the Treasurer’s Office to adver- cating that the County wishes to partici- WIC/CHN Wage ...... 1,128.09 Golden West Tele Co, Tele ...... 45.62 Haakon County Auditor Auditor Smith and Custodian Neville had tise for a part time clerk to begin May 1, pate and requesting the engineering firm Librarians Wages ...... 2,168.08 HCS, Prof. Services ...... 78.98 contacted Chairman Snook on problems 2016. Commissioner Konst seconded, they wish to have do the work. Commis- Extension Service Wage ...... 1,053.53 124.60 [Publ. March 10, 2016, at the total ap- developing with some of the windows in motion carried. sioner Clements made a motion for Emergency Mgmt. Wage...... 1,015.20 SHERIFF proximate cost of $283.96] the courthouse. He had been in one day Haakon County to participate in the BCBS Transfer Fee...... 10.00 AT&T Mobility, Utilities...... 95.37 to look them over. Commissioner Chairman Snook and the Commission- Bridge Inspection Program, and re- BCBS Health...... 13,614.62 Capital One Bank, Fuel...... 177.29 Clements and Commissioner Radway ers thanked Treasurer Rhodes for her questing that Brosz Engineering be Dearborn National Life ...... 117.60 Coyle's Service, Fuel ...... 166.60 had also been in to view the problems. 26 years of service to the County, and hired for the inspection work. Commis- Special Insurance Services...... 1,592.02 D & T Auto Parts, Supplies ...... 174.02 The rubber seal on the inside of some of wished her well in her retirement. sioner Briggs seconded, motion carried. AFLAC...... 630.03 Golden West Tele Co, Utilities ....145.04 the windows is loosening up and begin- Colonial Life ...... 73.47 MG Oil Company, Fuel...... 211.37 ning to come out. On the outside of the Auditor Smith had received a letter from The contract from First Rate Excavate SDRS ...... 6,592.85 Petersen's Variety, Supplies...... 33.94 windows, several are in need of having our insurance company, Wellmark Blue for crushing gravel had been received. It Delta Dental ...... 752.50 The Philip Pit Stop, Fuel ...... 190.86 School Land the window putty replaced as it is crack- Cross Blue Shield, offering the County was reviewed by the Commissioners, Vision Service Plan ...... 141.82 Haakon County Treasurer, Lease Auction ing loose. Auditor Smith had contacted the opportunity to keep our current and signed by Chairman Snook. The Office of Child Support...... 0.00 Other Expense ...... 49.00 Glass Products, Inc., the company that health insurance plan until September crew will soon be setting up their equip- Wage Assignment ...... 417.98 1,243.49 A school land lease auction will be held had installed the windows in 2003. They 30, 2017, if we changed our renewal ment at the pit at Daly’s. First National Bank...... 13,845.73 JAIL in Haakon County Courthouse, in Philip, are based out of Watertown. They had date to October 1, 2016 by March 31. Hughes County Finance Office, SD, on March 14, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. closed down the satellite office they had Currently the renewal date is December Superintendent Slovek informed the The Vendor Warrants for February Expenses ...... 160.00 (MT) the following tracts: in Pierre several years ago. The repre- 1, 2016. By not changing the renewal Commissioners that the County High- 2016 paid in March 2016 were pre- Meade Co Auditor, Expenses...... 130.00 sentative Auditor Smith visited with sug- date, we would be required to move to way workers had attended a safety sented for payment: ...... 290.00 36 006N 18E W2 gested we take pictures of the problem an Affordable Care Act (ACA) plan at the training in Wall. Slovek and Roy Warner SUPPORT OF POOR areas and scan them to him. He can December 1 renewal. Auditor Smith vis- had also attended a training and demon- COMMISSIONERS Community Health Center, A list of tracts available for lease may be then review the problems and help us ited with our agent Glenn Parsons, who stration on road work in Custer. The Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 34.33 Prof Services...... 201.89 obtained at the Haakon County Auditor’s decide what all needs to be done. advised that this change would be a crew putting on the training indicated an Pioneer Review, Publishing ...... 206.31 Dakota Country Pharmacy, ...... Office, by visiting sdpubliclands.com, or good move. Commissioner Clements interest to come to Haakon County later Walker Automotive, Prof. Fee .....149.00 Prof Services...... 348.22 by contacting Mike Cornelison, Office of Custodian Neville had also informed motioned to change our renewal date for in the year and put on a similar training. 389.64 550.11 School & Public Lands, 500 E Capitol Av- Commissioner Radway and Commis- BCBS from December 1 to October 1, ELECTION HEALTH NURSE enue, Pierre, SD 57501-5070 or phone sioner Clements of problems with some 2016. Commissioner Radway sec- There was some discussion on putting Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 34.33 Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 17.17 (605) 773-4172. of the pipes that are going to the heaters onded, motion carried. weight limits on gravel roads until frost 34.33 17.17 in the courthouse, and also with a few of has gone out of the ground. Road condi- COURTS LIBRARY Disabled individuals needing assistance the heaters that had not been replaced. Auditor Smith presented a list of items tions are not good right now for hauling SDACC, Clerp Legal Ins Exp...... 653.68 Haakon County Public Library, should contact the Office of School and There are a few of the pipes that appear that her office wished to surplus. All are heavy loads. There was some discus- 653.68 Supplies ...... 201.80 Public Lands at least 48 hours in ad- to be leaking, and Custodian Neville is old and outdated equipment, most of sion on who is responsible for a cattle AUDITOR Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 17.17 vance of the auction to make any neces- worried that mold will develop in these which do not work and are old enough guard that is set where the Tornado Capital One Bank, Supplies...... 296.98 218.97 sary arrangements. areas. After discussion it was decided to that parts cannot be obtained to fix Ranch Road joins Highway 34. Superin- Century Business Leasing, Inc., EXTENSION SERVICE have Auditor Smith and Custodian them. The list of items is as follows: 1 tendent Slovek had contacted the State Maint - Copier ...... 180.36 Golden West Tele Co, Tele ...... 57.74 [Publ. Feb. 18, 25, March 3 & 10, 2016, Neville contact Lurz Plumbing to look Hanns-G Black Monitor (doesn’t work), DOT; they informed him that the Coyle's SuperValu, Supplies...... 7.62 Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 17.16 at the total approximate cost of $31.92] landowner and County are responsible Golden West Tele Co, Tele ...... 188.78 SDSU Extension, Travel ...... 71.66 for it. Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 241.67 146.56 Pioneer Review, Supplies ...... 39.00 WEED CONTROL Superintendent Slovek discussed the Ashley Reckling, Travel...... 80.56 Best Western Ramkota, Travel ...263.97    possibility of the County purchasing a Haakon County Treasurer, Other Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 17.16 stripper/shredder for chopping up Expense ...... 15.12 Virgil Smith, Travel ...... 247.70    branches when trimming or removing 1,050.09 Paul Staben, Travel ...... 421.12 trees along County roads. He has found TREASURER 949.95 NOTICE OF MEETING one that will mount on the back of a trac- Golden West Tele Co, Tele ...... 96.92 ROAD & BRIDGE    tor that would handle branches up to five Officemax Inc., Supplies ...... 34.33 Ace Steel & Recycling, Inc, Repairs & OF BOARD OF Maint ...... 578.08 AT&T Mobility, Utilities...... 46.47 EQUALIZATION ! ! Butler Machinery Co Inc, Repairs &   Maint ...... 6,432.69 CITY OF PHILIP, SD Capital One Bank, Supplies...... 49.63 SDCL 10-11-13         D & T Auto Parts, Repairs Cedar Pass Lodge Notice is hereby given that the governing  # " "  & Maint...... 290.18 in the scenic Badlands Nat’l Park, hiring for 2016 season: D & T Auto Parts, Supplies ...... 460.34 body, sitting as a Review Board of the City of Philip, Haakon County, South     April – October. Eddie’s Truck Sales Inc, Repairs & Maint ...... 97.03 Dakota, will meet in the Commissioner’s    We are looking for outgoing, hardworking staff Ernie’s Bldg. Center, Supplies ....122.04 Room, located at 140 S. Howard Ave., Haakon Co. Courthouse 2nd Floor, in for seasonal retail, restaurant, cook, maintenance, Fitzgerald Oil Co, Fuel ...... 4,372.20 Godfrey Brake Service, Repairs & said taxing jurisdiction on Monday, wait-staff, reservations, and housekeeping positions. Maint ...... 2,274.86 March 21, 2016, at 4:00 p.m. for the pur- Customer service is a priority for any position and ability Golden West Tele Co, Utilities ....260.40 pose of reviewing and correcting the as- Great Western Tire Inc, sessment of said taxing jurisdiction for to work in a friendly and fast-paced environment. Supplies ...... 1,301.68 the year 2016. We can teach you the rest! Grossenburg Implement Inc, Repairs & Maint ...... 1,304.08 All persons considering themselves ag- Hourly wages paid for all hrs worked, bonus for Philip Hardware, Supplies...... 92.88 grieved by said assessment are required season completion, weekly optional meal package, Heartland Waste Management Inc, to submit “Written Objections to Real Utilities...... 26.50 Property Assessment”, (Form PT 17).    retail discount, activities, opportunity to make Hoag Diesel Service, Repairs These written objections must be filed new acquaintances from all over the world. & Maint...... 147.05 with the City Finance Officer, acting as Kennedy Implement & Auto Co, the clerk of the local board, no later than Repairs & Maint ...... 2.86 March 17, 2016, at 5:00 p.m. Any inter- Kennedy Implement & Auto Co, ested persons are invited to attend this Complete an application on Supplies ...... 88.40 meeting. our web page at Morrison's Pit Stop, Repairs & Maint...... 28.00 Monna Van Lint, cedarpasslodge.com, Newman Traffic Signs, Supplies .144.90 Finance Officer or call HR Manager Sharon Philip Motor, Inc, Repairs [Published March 3 & 10, 2016, at the at 605-433-5562 & Maint...... 20.00 SDACHS, Travel ...... 275.00 total approximate cost of $22.75]

FAMILY READY HOME FOR SALE IN PHILIP

• Total Remodel in 2015 • New Stainless Appliances: •Approx. 3000 sq. ft. Home Stove, Fridge, Microwave, • 4 Bedrooms, Walk-in Closet in Dishwasher Master Suite • Lots of storage space •Office • On-Demand Water Heater • 4 Bathrooms: 2 full, ¾ & ½ •New Windows, Siding & Roof • Family Room with Gas • 3-Car Unattached Insulated & Fireplace Heated Garage • Large Laundry & Utility Room • Quiet Street, Corner Lot • Large kitchen, Lots of Cabinets • New Deck on front, 6ʼx28ʼ A MUST-SEE!! Contact Mike Moses at (605) 859-2100

Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District. March 10, 2016 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 15 UTOMOTIVE ANGUS BULLS & HEIFERS sell - ELP ANTED KADOKA SUBWAY is looking for OBS ANTED WANTED: Ranch/farm with or A ing St. Onge Livestock, March H W an outgoing, motivated, respon - J W without cattle and equipment, PERSON LOOKING FOR EM - FOR SALE: 2009 Kawasaki Voy - 18th. Great calving ease for SUMMER BIOTECH POSI - sible team player who enjoys approximately 500 to 2,000 PLOYMENT on a ranch or farm ager. Nice ride. Lots of power heifers, 2015 Grand Champion TIONS at Badlands NP $11.30 working in a fast-paced environ - acres located in South Dakota, with cattle or grain. Ken Ander - with the 1700cc. Very well taken Jr. and Yearling Champions by to $15.49 per hour. Apply online ment. We currently have an house optional, private party son, 608-214-0031, Monroe, WI. care of. Only 18,500 miles. Dakota and Freedom, as well as only at USAJOBS.gov. Applica - opening for a night shift sand - cash transaction. Call Don, 413- If no answer, leave message. Ready to hit the road, contact half brothers, tested, super gen - tions accepted from March 9 to wich artist. This position is for 478-0178. PR3-tfn P13-4tp me soon! $8,499. 605-350- tle, ready to go. Put pounds on 22 for more information call evenings including week-ends. 2051, ask for Ron. P3-tfn your next calf crop. Call Schaaf 433-5285 or 5264. WP29-2tc We offer competitive wages, paid EAL STATE Angus, 605-390-5535 or 605- training and advancement op - R E OFFICE BUILDING: 919 Main 515-1502. P13-3tc HELP WANTED: Looking for portunities. If you would like to LASSIFIED OLICY St., Kadoka, SD. $25,000. Will C P evening cook. Apply at Club 27 be a part of our team please PLEASE READ your classified USINESS ERVICE do contract for deed, or rent on B & S FOR SALE: 1998 JD 9200 trac - or call 837-2241, wages depends apply by logging on to mysub - ad the first week it runs. If you yearly lease, $200 monthly. Call TAX PREPARATION: Personal tor, 4WD, 24 speed transmis - on experience, Kadoka. K14-4tc waycareer.com and enter store see an error, we will gladly re- Teddy Louise (cell) 307-855- and small business. Contact sion, 42” tires, big 1000 PTO, 4 number 59470 or stop by the run your ad correctly. We ac - 5372. P12-4tp Eileen Stolley, Registered Tax hyd. outlets, 3-point with quick- CEDAR PASS LODGE, IN THE store to pick up an application. cept responsibility for the first Return Preparer, Stolley Tax and hitch, Case drain, Green Star SCENIC BADLANDS NAT’L K10-tfn incorrect insertion only. Rav - HOME FOR SALE: 3 bdrm, 1.5 Business Service, Kadoka 837- ready with JD Universal, auto PARK, HIRING FOR 2016 SEA - ellette Publications, Inc. re - baths, 3 heat sources, attached 2320. K9-6tc steer with monitor and key card SON: April – October. CPL oper - POSITION OPEN: Jackson quests all classifieds and cards shop/garage, partially fur - (brown boxes). Terry Buchert, ates a fast paced kitchen and is County Highway Superintendent of thanks be paid for when or - nished, one block from Main HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON - 859-2217 or 685-3430. P13-2tc looking for all kitchen help / position. Experience in road dered. A $2.00 billing charge will Street in Kadoka, space in - CRETE will do all your concrete Cooks, prep-cooks, dishwash - maintenance. Supervisory/ad - be added if ad is not paid at the cluded for expansion, $32,050 construction jobs. Call us and FOR SALE: Thunder Creek 750 ers, and kitchen help workers. ministrative experience pre - time the order is placed. If an ad price negotiable, call 605-840- we will give you a quote. Office, gallon fuel tank, service shop Please apply on line at cedar ferred. Position open until filled. does not have an area code on 0163, 605-840-2533, 605-842- 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226, special, air, generator, tool passlodge.com and or call Salary DOEQ. Information 837- the phone number, it is a 605 2533. K7-tfn toll free, 877-867-4185. K32-tfn boxes, (2) oil tanks with pumps, Sharon, HR Manager at 605- 2410 or 837-2422, Fax 837- area code. 40 gal./minute fuel pump. Terry 433-5460. P14-4tc 2447. K9-7tc BUSINESS FOR SALE: Prof - O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, Buchert, 859-2217 or 685-3430. itable, turn-key business in - INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, P13-2tc WAITRESSES WANTED: Stop HELP WANTED: Jackson HANK OU cludes building and equipment. T Y Gravel (screened or crushed). We in at The Steakhouse in Philip County Highway Department I wish to thank everyone for Excellent family business. Pizza can deliver. Dams, dugouts, FOR SALE: MFS land leveler, and talk to Don Carley. P14-tfn Worker. Experience in road the cards, emails and phone calls Etc. in Philip. Price reduced to building sites. Our 40th year. 12’, nearly new, (2) hyd. func - maintenance preferred. CDL for my 80th birthday. I was over - $100,000. 605-859-2365 or 175 Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. tions. Terry Buchert, 859-2217 PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES – Pre-employment drug and alco - whelmed with the amount of S. Center Ave., Kim or Vickie. PR11-tfn or 685-3430. P13-2tc many job openings! Full time hol screening required. Applica - cards and messages I received. PR17-tfn and part time. More details at tions / resumés accepted. Very much eased the pain of NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed COVER CROP SEED: Secure www.philiphealthservices.com. Information 837-2410 or 837 - turning 80!! plumbing contractor for all your your seed supply – radish, Full Time benefit package avail - 2422, fax 837-2447. K9-7tc JoAnn Hart indoor plumbing and outdoor turnip and more. Custom mixes able at 30 hours per week water and sewer jobs. Call Dale to suit your needs. Unbeatable (health, dental, life, vision). Drug TECHS & MAINT. PERSONS: Koehn, 441-1053 or leave a prices, shipping available. test and background check re - Need motivated technicians and message at 837-0112. K38-tfn Dakota’s Best Seed, 605-337- quired. EOE. Apply in person, shop general maintenance per - 3318, [email protected], email jhenrie@regionalhealth. son. Excellent compensation WEST RIVER EXCAVATION www.dakotasbestseedllc.com com, or call 605-859-2511 and package. 401K, paid vacation will do all types of trenching, PR26-4tc extension of the manager listed. and holidays, profit sharing, ditching and directional boring Dietary: Evening Aide: Thurs- medical insurance, production work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee SEED PRODUCTION: Growers Sun, 11:30am-7:30pm. FT and bonuses. Climate controlled or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or wanted for many different spring PT Evening Cooks: 10:30am- work environment. Apply at call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- seeded crops. Call Dakota’s Best 6:45pm. FT or PT Morning Cook: Grossenburg Implement in 8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; Seed, 605-337-3318, keri@mid - 5:00am-1:30pm. Contact Emily Philip. Will train the right per - wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn statesd.net, www.dakotasbest - at ext. 118. Maintenance: Full son. P2-tfn seedllc.com PR26-4tc Time Maintenance position. Construction, trade or mechani - NOW HIRING FULL-TIME: We cal experience desired. Contact ARM ANCH CRP SEED: Your 1-stop shop for are looking for a motivated indi - F & R all your seed needs. Cleaned - Jennifer at ext. 191. Nursing: vidual for our sheetfed and web FARMWORKER GRAIN: 5 tem - tested - mixed. Competitive CNA/Nurse Aide. Training paid! press operation. Applicant must porary positions. 04-01-16 thru prices, shipping available. please call Carmen at Ext. 161. be detail-oriented and able to 12-01-16 Operates custom har - Dakota’s Best Seed, 605-337- Housekeeping: FT Laundry work under a deadline. Mechan - vesting machines to harvest a 3318, [email protected], Aide needed. Call Denise at Ext. ical abilities a plus. Overtime variety of grain and oilseed www.dakotasbestseedllc.com 154. P12-tfn available certain times of the crops. Changes cutting head as PR26-4tc year. For more information call appropriate for crop. Drives CEDAR PASS LODGE, IN THE Don or Beau at 859-2516, Rav - truck to transport product to el - FOR SALE: Rope horse halters SCENIC BADLANDS NAT’L ellette Publications, Philip. evator or storage area. 6 month with 10’ lead rope, $15 each. PARK, HIRING FOR 2016 SEA - P48-tfn experience required Must have Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. SON: April – October. CPL is or be able to obtain CDL driver’s K44-tfn currently seeking a Retail Man - license.48 hr./wk., $13.80 ager! Management/Lead, retail per/hr. or $3000.00 per/mo. + TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: experience, and customer serv - R&B N.D. $13.80 per/hr. KS. 14-ply, 235/85/16R. $170, ice are required skills. Please $13.80 per/hr. or $2200.00 mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859- apply on line at cedarpass - per/mo. +R&B S.D. $13.80 2744, Philip. P40-tfn lodge.com and or call Sharon, per/hr. or $1800.00 per/mo. HR Manager at 605-433-5460. NE., free housing. 3/4 Work pe - P14-4tc riod guaranteed. Tools & Equip. Provided. Transportation to and Home: (605) 837-2945 PetersBrent Excavation from place of recruitment will be  $#  " Cell: (605) 381-5568 paid upon completion of 50% of !" #"! Peters work contract. Job location is at, Excavation work of Located in Haugen Combining, Dazey, N.D.      W ALL types! Kadoka, SD Backhoe Apply for this job at N.D. Job W Trenching Service 1350 32nd St S, Fargo, %  W Tire Tanks ND, 701-239-7300 with job W order# 437417 or nearest work - Vacuum Excavation force office with a copy of this W Cobett Waters W ad. PR29-1tp Directional LOOKING FOR ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Boring FOR SALE: Ten year old grade WITHOUT HAVING TO MOW YOUR OWN LAWN Palomino ranch pony. 12.5h and AND SCOOP YOUR OWN SNOW ? all kinds of go! Have to be a good Apartment available immediately at Moses Manor in Philip. rider, not for a beginner. Drag This spacious two bedroom, two bath 1,200 sq. ft. apartment is calves to fire, he knows his cat - handicap accessible and has a large attached single car garage. ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only tle. Cute little guy too, good look - Also enjoy the generous kitchen and living room areas. ing for a reasonable price. All major appliances included. $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide $2,000. For more info call Den - Easily heated and cooled by a high efficiency electric heat pump. ton Good, 462-6290 or 441- You can sit on the back deck and enjoy the outdoors! Classifieds Network to work for you today! 9850. P14-2tp For more information on this rare opportunity in (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) small town living, contact Mike at 859-2100. FOR SALE: 1890 JD no-till drill, Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, or 7-1/2” spacing, all run blockage 800-658-3697 for details. monitor, flotation tires, 31- 13.5x15 8-hole rims on main frame, new blades in fall of JOB OPPORTUNITY Principal; Grade 6-12 Special Ed - ucation of its students. Submit 2014. Also, 270 Bushell tank, ucation Teacher; HS Math your resume, documentation of 1910 commodity cart w/8” LOOKING FOR A JOB? Exploring careers? Come to the BBR Job teacher; HS Science teacher; appropriate credentials and a let - auger with brown boxes and Kindergarten teacher and Third ter of interest to Joann Boggs, monitor, black seed rolls. Terry Fair! Noon-6pm, Friday, March 11th at the PHS Fine Arts Build - Grade teacher for the Mobridge- School Board President, 11181 Buchert, 859-2217 or 685-3430. Pollock School District 62-6 for Pleasant Valley Road, Edgemont, P13-2tc ing in Philip, SD www.badlands -      badriver.com. the 2016-2017 school year. Con - SD 57735 or tact Tim Frederick at 605-845- [email protected]. FOR SALE: 2007 - 580 Redball ANNOUNCEMENTS    9204 for more information. RNs up to $45/hr., LPNs up to pull-type sprayer, 1600 gal. Certified Application and Resume tank, 100 gal. rinse tank, hand GOLDEN EAGLE LOG HOMES $37.50/hr., CNAs up to    will be at the Home Show in Rapid can be mailed to: Mobridge-Pol - $22.50/hr. Free gas/weekly pay. wash tank, 90 ft. booms, triple lock School District 62-6; Attn: valve body, adjustable axle, 380-         City March 11th-13th, Rushmore $2000 Bonus. AACO Nursing Plaza Civic Center. See what is Tim Frederick; 1107 1st Avenue Agency 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 8. 90-R46 tires, Raven monitor, East; Mobridge SD 57601. Open nice. Terry Buchert, 859-2217            New 1-800-270-5025 www.Golde - nEagleLogHomes.com. until filled. EOE. FOR SALE or 685-3430. P13-2tc    EMPLOYMENT PERKINS COUNTY SHERIFF’S PROM DRESS and wedding dress OFFICE accepting applications for sale, buy your own tuxedo $99.00, CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITAL a deputy sheriff eligibility list. An good selection of sizes at The Hol - and Custer Clinic are accepting EOE Perkins County Sheriff’s Of - lywood Shop, Pierre, SD, 224- applications for RNs, LPNs, and For all your real estate needs: fice PO Box 234 Bison, SD 57620 6222. Medical Assistants. New Gradu - 605-244-5243. Business & Jim Hoag, Broker Associate ates welcome! Come join our MISCELLANEOUS (605) 209-1319 growing team in the beautiful BOWES CONSTRUCTION, Brook - MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No Professional [email protected] southern Black Hills, Custer is a ings, SD, Current Positions Open: paid operators, just real people www.WestRiverRealty.net great place to live and enjoy the Truck Drivers, Various Equipment like you. Browse greetings, ex - Directory Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch outdoors. We are just a short dis - Operators, Mechanic, Welder, change messages and connect tance from Mount Rushmore, Road Reclaimer, General Laborer. live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800- Call 859-2516 to place your ad!! Wind Cave National Park, Custer For complete details email: 958-7963. REALTY [email protected] State Park, Jewel Cave National NOTICES Park and many other outdoor at - m or call 605.693.3557. RONALD G. MANN, DDS tractions. We offer competitive pay ELK MOUNTAIN SCHOOL DIS - ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS PHILIP BODY SHOP and excellent benefits. Contact statewide for only $150.00. Put •Complete Auto Body Repairing FAMILY DENTISTRY TRICT is seeking applications for •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting Human Resources at (605) 673- a part-time superintendent for the the South Dakota Statewide Clas - Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 Winter Hours 9418 for more information or log 2016-2017 school year. The Board sified Network to work for you Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: M-Tu-Th-Fri • 8 to 5 onto www.regionalhealth.com to of Education is looking for a highly today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this 859-2337 • Philip, SD WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed. • 8:15 to 4 apply. EEOC/AA. motivated, creative individual, who can lead the district in the ed - newspaper, 605-859-2516, or 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip, SD SEEKING MS PRINCIPAL; HS 800-658-3697 for details.

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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 Pioneer Review • March 10, 2016 . joyfully.” brother, Gordon Paulson, wife Stephanie also had praise for both The final part of the evening’s Diane, Rapid City, and their son, Hit & Miss the individual and the community program was to announce the re - Kris Paulson, wife Beth, Custer, 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] efforts that took place in establish - cipients of the first two grant were present as were Virginia ing the Philip Area Community awards which were chosen by the Wolden and her daughter, Linda, players. It appeared that the saxo - ilyn Millage, pianist, and Marlis Foundation. foundation board of directors. They Rapid City. Karen Pearson, also continued from 4 phones ranged from bass and tenor Doud directing. It was a special DeMaris Neshiem was the had several applicants from which from Rapid City, was there taking bles all the rest of the time. Win - to alto and soprano. What lovely treat with Dan Rasmussen playing keynote speaker. She explained to choose, so it was a tough deci - some pictures with what appeared ners for the final night were Gloria music they played! the electric guitar on the first and much of how her life had been sion. That announcement and pres - to be a pretty fancy camera. There French with a score of 50 taking It was then time to go through last selections and the violin on the shaped by this community and this entation was made by Ray Smith. may have been other nonlocal folks first prize, Kathy Gittings was sec - the chow line. The meal of roast middle selection. (They are a very was one way she could show her The awards went to the Lake Wag - in attendance whom I don’t know ond with a score of 49, and Jerry beef, baked potatoes, corn and a dedicated group. It was mentioned appreciation. She mentioned sev - goner campground project, and the or missed seeing. Neville third with a score of 48. bun with cookies and beverages that one of them was there singing eral individuals who had been most Bad River Sportsmens Club, con - Demaris and Erv Neshiem were Though there was no prize for it, was furnished by the Philip Cham - just a few days post surgery.) influential in her life. She men - cerning more development of target overnight guests of his sister, Ruby Cheryl (Ainslie) Behrend had a ber of Commerce and Philip Chari - A short promotional video of the tioned that much of the positive in - practice area. Neshiem, and the three of them score of 47. Lunch for this last ties, Inc. and catered from The town of Philip was presented by the fluence upon her life had come Ray Smith mentioned that they were breakfast guests at the home party was furnished by Ann Moses Steakhouse. The food was great. I Philip Chamber of Commerce. It from her parents, Kris and Evelyn would still accept contributions to of Terry and Barbara Wentz. De - and Rose Kiel. I heard the question counted 18 round tables, each seat - was a sweeping view of the town Paulson. this community project because the Maris and Erv spend their sum - asked, “What are you going to do ing six, plus four of the regular long including some aerial shots as well DeMaris complimented the need is ongoing for continued suc - mers at their home in the Black next Thursday night?” The reply tables. So there were well over 100 as interviews with various repre - Philip community on how they had cess. So if you would like to jump Hills west of Hill City and their was, “Stay home!” people attending the event. (Each sentatives of the business commu - dressed up the town – the Kiddie on the bandwagon yet, you may winters at their home in Arizona. Probably the biggest news splash of the tables were decorated with nity. Park, the Lasting Legacy, the contact him, Roger Porch or Dillon They made this a flying trip from for the town of Philip this past centerpieces made up of antiques The first guest speaker was swimming pool, and the golf course Kjerstad at the First National Arizona. week was the Philip Area Commu - neatly arranged.) Stephanie Judson, the president of out at Lake Waggoner were just a Bank here in Philip. (If I have We know that winter is not likely nity Foundation celebration which After the meal, another round of SDCF (South Dakota Community few examples she mentioned. She made errors in my report on this over during the first part of March, took place at the American Legion entertainment took place when the Foundation.) She gave a very inter - praised those in this community event, I will use as an excuse – my but with the summer-like weather Hall, Saturday evening, March 5. Haakon County Crooners pre - esting talk about that organization and surrounding area who have problem with hearing loss.) I did we have been having lately, we are And to think that I have the audac - sented three musical selections. and how it continues to grow and been so much a part of this project. not hear the exact amounts of those lulled into thinking that summer is ity to jump on it as a reporter when They were, “Fun, Fun, Fun,” “Un - help establish community organi - Her concluding comment was, grants. just around the corner. We had two I know that Del Bartels will give it chained Melody” and “Stand By zations such as this one in Philip. “Everything I have is a gift from We noted some other guests who days of 70˚ temperatures this past a great promotional review as a Me.” All 12 of the men were present If you are interested in researching God and I am to share those gifts came from out of town. DeMaris’ weekend. professional journalist. But I will as they were accompanied by Mar - it, you can go to their Webpage: put in my two cents worth as a re - porter on the sidelines. Rose and I were a trifle late ar - FREE riving as we had been at the Satur - J day evening worship services at Sunday uke Box Frid First Lutheran Church. ay Night As we walked in the door we Night s were surprised to see the hall filled Bingo! with tables, borrowed round tables, The Steakhouse & Lounge with most guests already seated. Starts Reservations: Bar 859-2774 Salad Even so, there were a couple of le at Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip at vailab A h! empty seats at one of the tables Lunc very close to the guests of honor. It 5:30! Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! was quite by accident that those seats had not been taken. It just Package ~ Tuesday, March 8 ~ happened that the keynote ~ Thursday, March 10 ~ ~ Saturday, March 12 ~ speaker, DeMaris Neshiem, and Liquor & Ribeye Special Walleye Steak & Shrimp Rose are first cousins. Rose’s Casino ~ Wednesday, March 9 ~ ~ Friday, March 11 ~ ~ Monday, March 14 ~ mother, Johanna (Paulson) Pates was an older sister to DeMaris’ Indian Taco or Taco Salad Shrimp Special Burger Basket dad, Kristian Paulson. As many of you who have fol - lowed the reports of this commu - nity endeavor from its inception already know, it came about due to a challenge made by DeMaris Neshiem, when she offered to gift $100,000 to be matched by the WEBSITE ADDRESS: Philip community to set up a trust www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION859-2577 fund which was named The Philip Email: [email protected] Area Community Foundation. De - HILIP OUTH AKOTA Philip, SD Maris who has been a very success - P , S D BUCHHOLZ & RISLOV - PHILIP WEIGH-UPS: ful businesswoman wanted to give TUES., MARCH 8, 2016 75...... BLK HFRS 702# ...... $157.50 ROXY RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY some back to the area in which she 75 ...... BLK HFRS 691# ...... $161.00 1...... RED COW 1225# ...... $92.00 A real big run of feeders and a light run of 75 ...... BLK HFRS 685# ...... $161.00 1...... RED COW 1205# ...... $88.00 grew up and received her basic val - weigh-ups. Real big crowd of buyers for the 88...... BLK HFRS 634# ...... $165.00 1 ...... RED COWETTE 1050# ...... $102.00 ues. DeMaris had met with the CLYDE & CONNIE ARNESON - ELM SPRINGS CHUCK & JANET VANDERMAY - KADOKA Philip Chamber of Commerce and sale and a good market. 33...... RWF & BWF STRS 674# ...... $173.50 7 ...... BLK HFRTS 929# ...... $134.00 17...... BLK & BWF HFRS 580# ...... $175.50 JEFF WILLERT - BELVIDERE FEEDER CATTLE: other leading members of the com - NEIL FANNING ANGUS - MARTIN 1...... BLK COW 1285# ...... $89.00 JOHN, DEDE & JUSTIN LONG - UNION CENTER 59...... BLK STRS 791# ...... $158.50 CLYDE & CONNIE ARNESON - ELM SPRINGS munity to get this thing off the 85 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 639# ...... $190.00 11...... BLK STRS 1006# ...... $138.00 1...... BWF HFRT 1045# ...... $123.00 86 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 634# ...... $190.00 ground and flying, so to speak. 10...... BLK HFRS 623# ...... $163.00 2 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 888# ...... $130.00 84...... BLK & BWF STRS 631# ...... $190.00 The South Dakota Community 15...... BLK HFRS 512# ...... $176.00 MURDOCK ARTHUR - QUINN 109 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 546# ...... $208.50 BILL WELLER - KADOKA 1...... BLK HFRT 1050# ...... $120.00 Foundation, a well-established 78...... BLK & BWF STRS 732# ...... $168.25 41...... BLK HFRS 656# ...... $165.50 CASEY DOUD - MIDLAND HUETHER RANCH - INTERIOR statewide organization, has also 11 ...... BLK HFRS 560# ...... $175.00 3...... RED HFRTS 917# ...... $115.00 85...... RED HFRS 673# ...... $176.00 STEVE MCDANIEL - MIDLAND LENDEN KJERSTAD - CREIGHTON become a partner in this endeavor CHUCK & ELEANOR ZUCCARO - MIDLAND 20 ...... RED & BLK STRS 683# ...... $172.50 1...... BLK HFRT 975# ...... $137.00 40...... RED HFRS 672# ...... $175.00 contributing $50,000 to make it a 14...... RED & BLK STRS 533# ...... $203.00 1...... BLK HFRT 1105# ...... $114.00 HAMMERSTROM & WEST - NEW UNDERWOOD start-up fund of $250,000 from WILLIAMS & PALMER - KADOKA 1...... BLK HFRT 885# ...... $129.00 69...... BLK STRS 491# ...... $219.00 14...... CHAR & BLK STRS 590# ...... $176.00 1 ...... BLK COWETTE 1080# ...... $106.00 which to earn interest and gener - 13...... BLK STRS 377# ...... $227.00 50...... CHAR & BLK HFRS 568# ...... $174.00 TRAVIS & JONE ENRIGHT - UNION CENTER 111 ...... BLK HFRS 467# ...... $201.00 ate the grant money. JAMES TIMMONS - WHITE OWL 12 ...... BLK HFRS 1018# ...... $136.50 VOLMER RANCH - OWANKA The folks in charge of Saturday 10 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 673# ...... $174.00 DEL BROST - MURDO 63...... BLK STRS 573# ...... $198.75 WES & DUSTIN REEVES - OWANKA 15 ...... BLK COWETTES 1137# ...... $100.00 night’s celebration put on an excel - ED THOMPSON - STURGIS 14...... BLK & BWF STRS 564# ...... $191.00 8 ...... BLK HFRTS 991# ...... $109.00 79...... BLK STRS 627# ...... $187.00 lent program in promotion of this 23...... BLK HFRS 525# ...... $178.00 MIKE NOTEBOOM - PHILIP 75...... BLK STRS 756# ...... $165.25 TODD & NANCY COLLINS - STURGIS 1 ...... BLK BULL 2155# ...... $102.50 community project and imple - 75...... BLK STRS 745# ...... $165.25 32...... BLK & BWF HFRS 663# ...... $166.00 JW CATTLE CO - BELVIDERE 75...... BLK STRS 763# ...... $164.50 mented the purpose of the founda - GABE GROPPER - LONG VALLEY 1...... RED HFRT 1010# ...... $113.00 SHORTY JONES RANCH - MIDLAND tion by awarding the first two 37 ...... RED & BLK STRS 741# ...... $164.00 JAYDEN CARRIER - HERMOSA 82...... BLK STRS 764# ...... $164.75 29 ...... BLK HFRS 740# ...... $144.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 1245# ...... $105.00 grants in support of local organiza - 82...... BLK STRS 763# ...... $164.75 22...... RED HFRS 721# ...... $145.00 NATHAN RIGGINS - KADOKA 81...... BLK STRS 757# ...... $164.75 tions in their efforts to improve the JAMES PRESTON - HERMOSA 1 ...... BLK COWETTE 1255# ...... $104.00 82...... BLK STRS 748# ...... $166.50 14...... BLK STRS 659# ...... $175.00 CJ & L LIVESTOCK - HERMOSA Philip community. 82...... RED & BLK STRS 758# ...... $164.50 KETELSEN FAMILY - UNION CENTER 1 ...... BLK BULL 1720# ...... $102.50 The evening began with a wel - 92...... BLK STRS 655# ...... $180.25 38 ...... BLK HFRS 673# ...... $158.00 BILL WELLER - KADOKA 92...... BLK STRS 656# ...... $180.25 come presented by Roger Porch, SHAUN MCKAY - WALL 1...... RED COW 1275# ...... $88.00 15 ...... RED & BLK STRS 644# ...... $173.00 12...... BLK BULLS 535# ...... $180.00 1...... BLK COW 1210# ...... $83.00 and introductions were made by JEFF & YOLONDA LONG - ENNING GLEN & JANET LONG - ENNING 3 ...... BLK COWS 1405# ...... $77.00 85...... BLK STRS 679# ...... $179.50 the Philip Charities, Inc. President 30...... BLK HFRS 595# ...... $172.00 2 ...... BLK COWETTES 1195# ...... $107.00 76...... BLK STRS 770# ...... $164.00 Dillon Kjerstad. DENNIS & MIKE SIELER - QUINN 3 ...... BLK HFRTS 1047# ...... $126.00 80...... BLK HFRS 637# ...... $166.50 49 ...... BLK HFRS 583# ...... $176.50 2...... BLK HFRTS 1053# ...... $116.00 Prior to the free dinner being JUNE HUSTON - MIDLAND 10 ...... BLK HFRS 484# ...... $183.00 MORRIS JONES - MIDLAND 21...... BLK STRS 574# ...... $194.50 served, Philip High School band CHUCK CARSTENSEN - PHILIP 1...... BLK COW 1230# ...... $86.00 32 ...... BLK HFRS 558# ...... $182.50 18...... BLK & BWF STRS 669# ...... $171.00 1 ...... RED COW 1305# ...... $79.50 ensembles, directed by Barb JIM STRATMAN - BOX ELDER 6 ...... CHAR & BLK STRS 563# ...... $190.00 A CONSIGNMENT Bowen, presented entertainment. 28...... BLK STRS 583# ...... $198.50 ROXY RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY 1...... BLK COW 1345# ...... $85.00 32...... BLK & BWF HFRS 532# ...... $179.00 A selection from the school band 26...... RED HFRS 677# ...... $151.00 AARON MANSFIELD - KADOKA JOHN CAPP RANCH INC. - FAITH RICHARD JOBGEN - KADOKA 1 ...... BWF COW 1290# ...... $83.00 drum section was in progress as we 92 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 641# ...... $168.50 22 ...... BLK HFRS 622# ...... $165.00 2 ...... BLK HFRTS 1008# ...... $135.00 93 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 641# ...... $168.50 walked in the door. Another musi - PATSY TINES - WASTA 1...... BLK HFRT 1060# ...... $125.00 27 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 556# ...... $178.75 cal selection was presented as a 6...... BLK HFRS 632# ...... $160.50 GENE FORTUNE - INTERIOR 18...... RWF & BWF HFRS 567# ...... $175.00 HEINRICH RANCH - CAPUTA 20 ...... BLK COWS 1354# ...... $79.00 saxophone ensemble with seven CLIFF POSS - PHILIP 9...... BLK & BWF STRS 885# ...... $146.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 1240# ...... $91.00 23...... BLK HFRS 602# ...... $171.00 19 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 797# ...... $140.50 ROGER & KATHY PETERSON - PHILIP ROCKY WILLIAMS - PHILIP 5...... BLK & BWF HFRS 639# ...... $152.00 1...... BLK COW 1315# ...... $79.00 27 ...... BLK HFRS 600# ...... $171.50 GERAD & MEGAN JULSON - WALL KETELSEN FAMILY TRUST - UNION CENTER TRIPLE T RANCH - RAPID CITY 13 ...... BLK HFRS 600# ...... $164.00 1...... BWF COW 1485# ...... $78.50 17...... CHAR & BLK STRS 501# ...... $201.00 A CONSIGNMENT 1...... BLK COW 1395# ...... $77.00 11...... RED & BLK HFRS 529# ...... $173.00 37 ...... BLK HFRS 620# ...... $164.50 1...... BLK COWETTE 1165# ...... $98.00 AARON MANSFIELD - KADOKA BILL ADRIAN - WHITE RIVER 1...... BLK COWETTE 1120# ...... $97.00 55 ...... BLK HFRS 614# ...... $170.00 Markets 48...... CHAR & BLK STRS 383# ...... $215.00 1...... BLK COWETTE 1195# ...... $94.00 7...... BLK HFRS 566# ...... $174.00 Midwest Cooperatives 46 ...... CHAR & BLK HFRS 364# ...... $191.00 2...... BLK HFRTS 1058# ...... $113.00 ROBERT THOMSEN - LONG VALLEY STEPHEN RIGGINS - KADOKA End of Day 3/07/16 15...... CHAR & BLK STRS 550# ...... $197.50 TRASK - PETERSON ANGUS BULLS:...... $2948 1...... BLK COWETTE 1175# ...... $105.00 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $3.78 24 ...... BLK HFRS 508# ...... $181.00 OBIE BRUNSKILL - PHILIP 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.18 82...... BLK STRS 737# ...... $167.50 Milo ...... $2.68 Corn ...... $2.88 TUESDAY, MAR. 22: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE Millet ...... $6.50 PCOMING ALES TUESDAY, MAY 31: NO SALE U S : FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR TUESDAY, JUNE 7: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & UPCOMING HORSE SALES: SFS Birdseed ...... $15.25 ATTLE ALE REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, MAR. 15: SPECIAL STOCK COW & C S TUESDAY, MAR. 15: REGULAR HORSE SALE FOLLOWING THE UESDAY UNE EGULAR ATTLE ALE TUESDAY, MAR. 29: REGULAR CATTLE SALE T , J 14: R C S CATTLE SALE BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. TUESDAY, APR. 5: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER TUESDAY, JUNE 21: REGULAR CATTLE SALE WEIGH-UPS 10:00MT BRED CATTLE TO FOLLOW. & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JUNE 28: DRY COW SPECIAL BRED CATTLE: TUESDAY, APR. 12: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JULY 5: NO SALE UESDAY ULY EGULAR ATTLE ALE DAN & JAKE NELSON – 40 HOME RAISED BLK 4 YR FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED HIEFERS & REGULAR T , J 12: R C S Weekend ATTLE ALE TUESDAY, JULY 19: REGULAR CATTLE SALE OLD COWS; BRED BLK; CF 4-1 C S TUESDAY, APR. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED TUESDAY, JULY 26: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY YEARLING UPCOMING BULL SALES: DAN & JAKE NELSON – 40 HOME RAISED BLK SOLID HEIFER, & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & FALL CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & BBQ TUES., APR. 5: FANNING RANCH ANGUS 12:00MT Weather TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED BLK; CF 4-1 TUESDAY, APR. 26: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE, STOCK TUES., APR. 12: STOMPRUD ANGUS 12:00MT Friday: A mainly sunny KJERSTAD CATTLE CO – 40 BLK COMING 4 YR OLD COW, BRED HEIFER, & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE TUES., APR. 19: COTTONWOOD ANGUS 12:00MT COWS; BRED BLK; CF 4-15 FOR 40 DAYS ALE sky. High near 75F. S TUES., APR. 26: FORTUNE’S RAFTER U CROSS ANGUS LONNY JOHNSTON – 10 BLK & RED BROKEN MOUTH TUESDAY, MAY 3: BULL DAY & REGULAR CATTLE SALE 12:00MT Winds SSW at 10 to 20 UESDAY AY PECIAL EEDER ATTLE ALE COWS; BRED RED ANG; CF 4-1 T , M 10: S F C S & TUESDAY, MAY 3: BULL DAY. mph. Friday Night: DAVE BERRY – 9 BLK & RED BROKEN MOUTH COWS; REGULAR CATTLE SALE South Dakota Brand TUESDAY, MAY 17: SPECIAL PAIRS, STOCK COW, & Clear skies. Low 41F. Winds S at BRED RED ANG; CF 4-10 BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE selling Tuesday, March 22 GENE FORTUNE – 7 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED 5 to 10 mph. TUESDAY, MAY 24: SPECIAL PAIR SALE & REGULAR PLA Café BLK; CF 4-1 CATTLE SALE 859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm Saturday: Generally MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO: at 12:00 MT sunny. High 74F. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577 PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified Winds SSE at 10 to 20 Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with rr cattle NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). mph. Saturday Night: Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering video Keep supporting R-CALF USA! A few clouds. Low 41F. Winds sale as an additional service to our consignors, R-CALF USA is our voice in government to with questions about the video please call, Jerry VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales WNW at 5 to 10 mph. represent U.S. cattle producers in trade Roseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the marketing issues. Join today or Randy Curtis in the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL Sunday: Sunny skies. & help make a difference! Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. High 71F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Sunday TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: Night: A few clouds. Low THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION 42F. Winds S at 5 to 10 mph. (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 Cell (605) 515-0186 (605) 641-1042 Go to pioneer-review.com & (605) 859 2577 BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman click on the weather icon for Midland • (605) 567-3385 Wasta • (605) 685-4862 www.philiplivestock.com up-to-the-minute forecasts Reva • (605) 866-4670