$ 00 Inclu1des Tax No. 9, Vol. 110 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, October 22, 2015 www. pioneer-review.com Lake Waggoner improvements by Del Bartels Williams had gotten the vault Some weekends Roger Williams outhouse and, with tremendous visits Lake Waggoner for a short volunteer assistance, installed it. while to pick up, empty the trash The city of Philip helped pay for cans into the bins, and generally the outhouse. Bobby Gene and maintain the area for visitors. Trudy Neville purchased two new The other weekends he does a and one used picnic tables. Gene tremendous amount more. The and Sheryl Michels technically beach area has been at least tripled own the land that is the Lake in size. It has been cordoned off with Waggoner beach. Barry and Edna a post and steel cable fence to keep Knutson have donated the signs out motorized vehicles. A concrete for the beach area. Jerry Roseth outhouse has been installed. Extra donated the posts used for the new sand is available for smoothing out fencing. Mike Noteboom provided the moguls on a neighboring hill for the steel cable that completes the a tarp-based water slide. The picnic fence. Glenn and Trace O’Connell area has been reconditioned. Plans provided 12 loads of sand for the are in the works for part of the beach. beach to be readied for beach volley - The use of various heavy duty ball. equipment was provided by “Everybody’s been so good to work Radley Kennedy, Mark Buchholz, with on this thing,” said Williams. Joe Woitte, Ralph and Elliot Mc - The beach has needed a bathroom Quirk, and the Haakon County for a lot of years. Nothing’s been Highway Department. Labor was there.” volunteered by Tyler Gartner, The new fence has an access just Mike Gebes, Jordan Schofield and wide enough for wheelchairs, and Del Bartels Zach Thomsen. Kennedy and some wheelchair-bound people have Roger Williams, and many volunteers and their equipment, were praised by the Philip City Council for improving and maintaining the Lake Wag - Dustin Lurz will maintain the already visited the new beach. It is goner grounds, particularly the beach area. newly installed outhouse. legal to tent camp on the extreme Williams also thanks anyone south side of the picnic area. There boaters can come ashore without stepping into weeds or the water. The “It’s been amazing. Everyone wants to see this done,” said Williams. else who might have been acciden - is also a designated campfire area. Philip Volunteer Fire Department’s demolition derby pit can be filled Done might be relative, since Williams keeps finding more and more tally missed in the growing list of A anchoring spot now exists so with water for ice skating this winter. improvements he would like to see done at Lake Waggoner. volunteers. West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems meeting West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems, western South Dakota began dealing with the need Inc., based out of Murdo, held its 26th annual meeting for large quantities of good quality of water. In the Wednesday, Oct. 14, this year in Murdo. late 1970s, a project was proposed by a group called Business included a welcome to the attending coop - Energy Transportation Systems, Inc. The plans were erative members by President Paul Goldhammer. An to pipe Missouri River water though western South election of board members was held, with no opposi - Dakota to the coal fields of Wyoming and continue to tion for any of the seats. Incumbent directors Jim transport the coal slurry to the gulf for processing. Schaefer, Richard Doud and Veryl Prokop were re- Rural communities along the route were to hook up elected. Replacing Joe Hieb, was newly elected direc - to the water source. The ETSI project was not ap - tor Dean Nelson. proved. Jake Fitzgerald, general manager, gave an Shortly thereafter, the West River Water Develop - overview of the basics of what WR/L-J does. It oper - ment group joined the effort of the Lyman-Jones ates and maintains 3,500 miles of water pipeline, 15 Water Development Association. In 1986, a Senate reservoirs, three wells and 17 pump stations. In its Power and Water subcommittee field hearing was annual water sales of 750 million to one billion gal - held in Kadoka. It was here that the Oglala Sioux lons of water, WR/L-J provides service to seven coun - Tribe showed interest in the rural water system ef - ties, Haakon, Lyman, Mellette, Stanley, and portions fort. Supporters made many trips to Washington, of Jackson and Pennington. It provides bulk water to D.C., and with support of the South Dakota congres - the communities of Philip, Wall, White River, Presho, sional delegation, the Mni Wiconi Act was signed into Murdo, Kennebec, Midland, Kadoka and Fort Pierre. law Oct. 24, 1988. It pipes water to 379 individual in-town connections Courtesy Photo Lyman-Jones and West River continued to work to - in Draper, Reliance, Interior, Quinn, Vivian and West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems personnel heading the meeting were, from left, Office Manager gether and eventually limited each of their organiza - Belvidere. And, it provides water to 2,837 individual Amy Kittelson, Attorney Dave Larson, President Paul Goldhammer and General Manager Jake Fitzgerald. tions to five directors. The first membership meeting rural connections. was held in January 1991. The “Turn Some Dirt” cel - Fitzgerald discussed annual water usage over pre - awards for drinking water excellence. The exact date of next year’s annual meeting in Oc - ebration took place in October 1993 in Wall, to start vious years. He then gave an overview of work and Fitzgerald concluded with a farewell to long-time tober has yet to be determined. The meeting will be project construction. In 1994, the Lyman-Jones and maintenance of its wells, reservoirs and water towers. board director Joe Hieb. Hieb had given 47 years to held in Philip. West River water systems merged into the West Fitzgerald discussed the efforts WR/L-J goes through the rural water effort, receiving recognitions and According the cooperative’s website, the history of River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems, Inc. to ensure safe drinking water, and that it has earned awards over the years for his dedication. WR/L-J began in the early 1960s. Separate groups in Badlands Bad River Economic Development Partnership by Michaela Bryan The new decal A job fair is tentatively planned for spring of next nership will be appointed until a more formal struc - The Badlands Bad logo, designed by Taylor year. Knutson said her organization could help and ture is adopted. River Economic Develop - Trask, will be easier for co-sponsor. The partnership also wants to do another Some agenda items for next meeting will be the ment partnership met printing. Trask, origi - entrepreneurship training, a five session course in - first draft of a brochure, viewing the video, a follow Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the nally from Wall, is the cluding business plans, marketing, finances, taxes up on the photo contest, marketing material, develop - Wall Community Center. managing partner for and other resources. ing the list of community leaders, and the calendar The partnership is Strategic Blend in Den - A chairperson, secretary and treasurer for the part - coupon books. strongly promote them - ver, Colo. selves and working to A promotional gain members. The next video should be com - meeting is Tuesday, Nov. pleted within the next 17, in Philip at the First two weeks. The photo National Bank. contest winners are on High St. Haunts – free haunted house Peggy Schlechter, South Dakota State University the new website, with more news needed. News can Extension community development field specialist, be provided to Marie Slovek at [email protected]. Marty Huether, Wall mayor, Rick Huether, Wall city There have been so many calendar fundraisers in councilman, Cheyenne McGriff, Wall economic devel - the area that it was suggested to make a table calen - opment director, Kari O’Neill, SDSU Extension field dar to scroll through, with coupons on the back. The specialist, Marlene Knutson, Central South Dakota contest photos could be in the calendar. Another Enhancement Distrist, Jody Bielmaier, Wall cham - photo contest may be needed to fill a 12 month calen - ber president, Eric Leonard, superintendent of the dar. Fundraising ideas are still open. Minuteman Missile Site, Mary Williams and Dave The partnership plans on advertising with the Gem Hahn were present. Theatre in Philip. A spring kick off event is planned. The $10,000 South Dakota Community Foundation The marketing pieces should be ready by then. The Grant is a two year grant that is to be spent by June video, cell phone cases and brochure are in the works. 2017. A revised grant budget will be reviewed at the Bulk-mailed postcards could contain ideas about next meeting, but the goals will remain the same. the Badlands Bad River Economic Development There are two goals for the partnership. The first Partnership. A rough draft from O’Neill, Bielmaier is “by the fall of 2016, the BBR Region will be recog - and McGriff will be presented next meeting. nizable throughout the region and community cham - A formal event for community leaders and mem - ber-type organizations will meet together to begin bers would include anyone interested, particularly talking about regional economic development activi - city councils, county commissioners, chamber direc - ties and to use strategies and steps listed in long, tors, school board members and economic develop - range plan.” The second goal is “to establish a busi - ment boards. The event would promote the ness development support network and comprehen - partnership and encourage people to join. The dinner sive resource base for entrepreneurs in order to event, tentatively set for March, needs an invitation create 10 new businesses and retain or expand 95 list. Connections are needed in Midland, Kadoka and percent of existing businesses by January of 2024.” Interior. The partnership also wants to establish con - Banners for tables and events should be arriving nections with tribal leaders and members from the Del Bartels soon. Cell phone wallets will be ordered soon. The Interior area. Craft fairs, farm and ranch shows, and Amanda and Jared Rutherford stand in front of just some of the mechanized and interactive props that will group voted on not putting a slash through the Bad - home shows would be good places to set up promotion greet trick-or-treaters on Halloween. Volunteer actors will add to the free fun. Come at lands Bad River Economic Development Partnership. booths. your own risk. see full story 10 Obituaries … Page 5 Rural Livin’ … Page 3 Sports … Pages 8-13 Classifieds Page 16 Inside Markets – Midwest Coop. Terry Schofield, 65 Page PLA Market Report “Little Pasture on the Donald Cadman, 51 Cross Country, Football, Weekend Weather this week: Prairie” column Caroline Lampert, 75 Volleyball, Youth 15 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • October 22, 2015 To the Editor Five thing about public Pioneer Review | 859-2516

Dear Hunter/Angler/Trapper, because of their level of engage - ing with landowners and the notices in the newspaper I would like to take a minute to ment in these activities. GFP larger agricultural community to by David Bordewyk communities all across our state. South Dakotans rely thank you, not for your purchase shares the same beliefs as you: do provide information, resources S.D. Newspaper Association on the local newspaper to keep them informed about of a South Dakota hunting, fishing what’s right for the resource, not and funding to develop wildlife October is Public Notices Month in South Dakota. their community and help keep their community con - or trapping license, but for your only for today but for future gen - habitat where it makes the most It is an opportunity to shine a light on why public no - nected. passion in conserving South erations as well. I welcome your sense. tices published in your local newspaper matter in our 3) The 128 newspapers in South Dakota have cooper - Dakota’s outdoor resources. opinions and your spirit. This I look forward to relearning all lives and in our society. ated to create a searchable online site for public no - I was born in South Dakota and level of public engagement doesn’t the great things South Dakota has Here are five things to know: tices. The website – www.publicnotices.com – is a after a long, fulfilling career in happen everywhere. to offer. I am quickly finding out 1) Public notices published in your local newspaper compilation of public notices that were first printed wildlife and fisheries manage - GFP is funded by your license the challenges of the job and still are a record of the official actions of government. in the local newspaper. This service is provided free ment in Alaska, I was ready to re - dollars and I am committed to finding a little time to appreciate There are many types of public notices: bid notices, of charge. Local governments are not charged a fee tire and enjoy time with my making sure those dollars are the tick of a walleye on a jig or election notices, proposed zoning regulations, pro - and the public is not charged a fee to use the site. family. Governor Daugaard then spent wisely. Your license dollars looking forward to the thrill of a posed budgets and much more. Perhaps the most com - 4) Public notices published in the local newspaper chose me to lead the South Dakota allow us to purchase or lease pub - flushing pheasant. I also look for - mon and the best read public notices are the minutes provide permanency and a bonafide authentication Game, Fish and Parks (GFP) as lic access for hunting and fishing, ward to tackling the conservation of local government meetings. The boards, councils that the internet cannot match. Public notices on the department secretary, and I hap - research fish and game popula - and wildlife management issues and commissions of all public school districts, cities, internet can be manipulated, altered and subjected to pily accepted this dream job. tions, support enforcement of reg - that are important to all of the towns and counties in South Dakota are required by cyber attacks. Public notices published the newspaper It is a dream job, and not just ulations, fund habitat programs outdoorsmen and women that law to publish the minutes of all their public meet - don’t have those same vulnerabilities. Time and again because of the unparalleled hunt - and many others. These programs recreate in South Dakota ings. public notices published in the local newspaper are ing, fishing, trapping, camping contribute to resource manage - Again, thank you for your dedi - 2) Public notices published in your local newspaper used by those in the legal community and in govern - and other outdoor opportunities ment and recreational opportuni - cation. Good luck in the field this are indeed read by citizens. South Dakota Newspaper ment as legal records and research documents. News - that exist here. It’s a dream job ties, all vital to the quality of life season. Association has commissioned a half dozen statewide papers provide an independent, third-party check in because I get to serve people like found here. It is my goal to see public notice readership surveys the past 20 years and the process of delivering public notices to the public. you every day who are dedicated more of our habitat programs on /s/Kelly Hepler consistently those surveys have shown people read That is better than having government as the sole au - to spending time outdoors. People the ground in the coming year SD GFP Secretary public notices. In fact, about half of all those surveyed thor and publisher of its own information. who hunt, fish, and trap in this through a new initiative called say they read public notices in their local newspaper 5) Public notices published in the local newspaper state are vocal and knowledgeable Habitat Pays; where we are work - at least sometimes or regularly. are an essential building block for good, open govern - Opponents of public notices published in the local ment. Democracy works best when citizens are well newspaper argue that newspapers are dying and that informed and have the information they need to help no one reads them anymore. They argue that local them shape their decision-making. Public notices ful - governments should put their public notices online in - fill that essential role. Transparency and openness in Fridge Door Notes & Reminders stead of having to pay to publish them in the local government are vital and go hand in hand with public newspaper. SDNA’s statewide surveys show that tax - notices published in the local newspaper. Call 859-2516 | [email protected] payers overwhelmingly prefer to have the notices pub - During this Public Notices Month, I encourage you lished in their newspaper instead of having them to visit with your local newspaper staff to learn more MILESVILLE PLAY TRYOUTS … will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 7:00 p.m. at available only online. Plus, the cost to publish public about the public notices published in the newspaper. the Milesville Hall. notices in the local newspaper is small. In fact, it av - Plus, I encourage you to urge your local legislators to erages less than one-half of one percent of a local gov - resist the ongoing efforts in Pierre to eliminate the THE PHILIP VFD … will be giving away Halloween balloons during trick or treat ernment body’s annual budget. publication of public notices in your newspaper. Good hours on Oct. 31. Trick or treaters are invited to the fire hall to pick up their Hal - Newspapers are not dying. Newspapers continue as government depends on it. loween balloons! the No. 1 source for local news and information in PIONEER CLUB … of Old Stanley County and Midland Museum annual meetings will be Sunday, Oct. 25, at the Midland Senior Citizen’s Center beginning with a potluck meal at noon. Meetings and guest speaker, Virginia Hanson, Pierre, will follow lunch. Ms. Hanson will give a lighthearted talk on “The Human Side of Genealogy.” All are welcome. Guest Editorial Bill Kunkle PHILIP AREA AARP/RTA/Retired School Personnel … will meet Monday, Oct. 26, at 6:00 p.m. at the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center, Philip, with speaker Jake Fitzgerald, meeting and soup supper. Every - home place. A native South would take me fishing for bull - one is invited. The True West … Dakotan, I was born in Philip in heads. He worked on the C&W 1925. My work railroad starting out in Nowlin. AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 7:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. Please note time change. has taken me Now I am reminded of South many places Dakota every week in the Pioneer To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e- with my cam - Review and its general manager, mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two issues prior to your era, have pho - Kelly Penticoff. It was my duty to event at no charge. tographed serve my country, as a U.S. ma - presidents, rine on the day WWII began, Dec. brides and 7, 1941. I was disabled by service grooms and fu - at Pearl Harbor and this great nerals, pic - country has cared for me. The tures that have people who did this form bonds Lookin’ Around displayed peo - that last a lifetime. Syd Iwan | [email protected] ple at their My last job in Philip was with best and worst, the S.D. Highway Patrol, but I as well. served as a police officer in South Shortcuts up as well. It is a nifty shortcut to other day. I saved quite a few steps Every once in awhile I have the I am sitting here today beside Dakota for seven years. After the old way of writing, and I like it by forsaking the sidewalk and privilege of writing about the peo - the McKenzie River in Oregon, training in photography at the I like shortcuts. Why do some - quite a lot. I have no intention of walking across an unpaved area. It ple, places and passions that which, in places, reminds me of University of Oregon, I have thing the hard way when you can going back. didn’t matter much because there make western South Dakota my the Bad River where my dad never gone anywhere without my do it more easily and quickly a dif - Accounting is similar. If you was no grass on the bare area Nikon. ferent way? Sometimes, in fact, you have a business in which you write where I did walk since a lot of peo - don’t get around to doing some - maybe 500 checks in a year, it is ple before me had had the same thing because it simply looks too going to take some time to find out idea. There was grass on the side difficult and tedious. Then, when what your profit or loss is for the but not where I walked. In this Country Praises you find an easier way to do it, you year. It isn’t a hard process, but it country, of course, it does no good Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected] go ahead with it. does take time. Before computers it at all to post a sign saying, “Stay Writing was that way for me. As took a lot more time than it does Off the Grass,” because it will be ends when the last person gets up missed when they started. you probably know, your first draft now. Just today, I wanted to know completely ignored. We here are from the table; or is it when the Though fall will fade to a stop and of many things is going to have Starts and stops how things were going with our prone to replying, “Says who?” and Some things are defined by dishes are cleared, or when the winter will have started, a few some errors. You may also notice ranching business since we are walk across anyway. The only rem - their starts and their stops. dishes are washed, or when the fall leaves will still be hanging on that you could have said something planning to sell calves next week. edy is to plan ahead and put side - When does fall really start, not dry dishes are put away, or when months from now. When did the more clearly and succinctly. If you Some of the calf income can be de - walks directly from one point to the date but the actual season? the next meal starts. I eat con - need for the air conditioner slowly have written an article longhand, layed until next year if you want to another instead of hoping people Depending on the weather, when there is no problem in erasing or so your income can be averaged be - will walk a long way around when stantly, so stopping is not a prob - shift to me thinking about check - striking out and inserting the im - tween years instead of having to there is a shorter route available. does it end? The first step of a lad - lem. ing on the furnace? proved word or phrase. Once you’ve pay a lot of tax one year and very Alas, with some things there are der is a clear start, while the They say we start learning the My paycheck starts going away typed it, though, there isn’t much little the next. Planning ahead in no shortcuts to speak of. If you thump of you falling off of it to the moment we are born. Some of us well before I get it. It stops doing alternative but to type the whole this way can save you quite a bit of want to be an accomplished musi - ground is a clear stop. stop learning not too long after its job way before it needs to. I thing again from the beginning if money in taxes. cian, you are going to have to prac - Getting out of bed late, after that. Some of us just never learn. would say the buck stops with me, you want to make any changes. Anyway, I only had to enter tice a whole lot and keep at it. If the dozen hits on the snooze but - Some of us don’t need to learn be - but it rarely ever gets that far. My This I found to be a long dull about 70 checks to bring things up you are an athlete, you don’t stay ton, gets you off to a slow start. cause we already know it all. dad often said that he had started process and one that I didn’t want to date. Then I could press a button in shape by sitting in a chair Getting to bed early or late often A circle, once drawn, has no working on his second million, be - to do very often. and get a report about how we’ve watching TV. If your desire is to get is the end of your day. start nor stop. Kind of like the cause he gave up working on his Once computers came along, done so far this year. Nothing could rich, you probably are going to have The first day, even the hour, a one-sided conversations I’ve had first million. however, the procedure got much be simpler. Well, today there was a to work hard and use your brain in - woman begins a pregnancy, can with some long-winded people, or Curling up with a good book simpler. You could make any little complication because my com - stead of playing the lottery or look - be determined closer and closer like the Internal Revenue Service. does not start with the first page. changes you wanted to on the com - puter accounting program refused ing for get-rich-quick schemes. I through modern medicine. The Good athletes run in circles, First there is getting the hot puter screen and then print the to work. I had to delete that pro - suppose one could marry a rich per - day she stops being a mother is seemingly with no need to stop. I chocolate, the cushion just right whole thing out again within a gram from the computer and then son, but available ones of those the day she dies. run until I keel over, usually not on the coach, the kids locked out minute or two. Some people had put it back in again. This is always seem to be few and far between and An old lawn mower can either even a full circle. A pizza, though of the house, and a few other trouble composing on a computer to a little frustrating and not as sim - may come with drawbacks. start the first try or it can take a circle, stops when it is eaten. things. The last page is not the start with and wrote things first in ple as one might like, but I did So, although shortcuts are often most of the morning. It can stop That might not be until the next end of a good book. I have to go longhand and then transferred it to manage to accomplish it in an hour attractive, they might not always when you turn it off, when the gas morning’s breakfast, after you got back and reread the parts when I the computer. I did do that right at or so. Nevertheless, that took less be available. We can rejoice, runs out or when you misjudge out of bed late. Which brings us started resting my eyes. first, but I soon told myself that time than doing all the accounting though, when we can do things the height of the bricks lining the back to snoozing, which in turn The clearer the starts and was a waste of time and energy. on paper and figuring the income quickly and easily with a computer flower bed. brings us full circle back to fall. stops, the less likely it has any - “Learn to compose on the com - with an adding machine. or other labor-saving device. Other Any big meal starts when the Autumn is a good time to sleep thing to do with fall. As you can puter,” I said. I did, and of course I like shortcuts so much, in fact, than that, I suppose, we’ll just have blessing is said, unless you tried in, with its hazier starts and tell by starting this column. Stop still do it that way. As a result, an that I must confess to taking one at to go ahead and keep working to sneak an early nibble and the stops. Leaves have been changing me if I am wrong. 800-word article can be written in a rest area on the interstate the hard. ‘Tis a pity but there it is. cook wallops your hand. The meal colors and falling. I somehow an hour or less and partly polished

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E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS : [email protected] • NEWS : [email protected] October 22, 2015 • Pioneer Review Rural Livin’ 3 Little Pasture on the Prairie Eliza Blue | [email protected] Growing in Agriculture the coop was still smoldering like giant wooly dogs. For a while they Lucas Lentsh, S.D. Secretary of Agriculture a wood stove, fret over closing the weren't even fenced in. They door. Leaving it open invited a would come onto the porch and Harvest Time of Year might catch up with it more Cows and calves are being sepa - predator, but closing it might bake peer in the windows when they In South Dakota, we know how quickly than you think. Always rated and animals are being them alive. It sometimes seemed wanted me to come out. I am sure rewarding it is to be involved in take your time when moving sorted off to be sold. As you travel there was no way not to acciden - visitors found it unnerving to be agriculture. For many in our great around this equipment. Most oper - the state, you might also come tally kill the animals under my greeted at their car doors by these state, no time is more fulfilling ators will gladly give you enough upon a cattle drive. If you’re lucky care. affectionate critters, but to me than harvest season. It’s that ex - space to safely pass if you give enough to witness a drive, please When the first chicken died (he they were part of the family. A few citing time of year when, after them the opportunity to move to remember that people, animals tried to roost on the edge of a more years led to a few more bum many months of hard work and the side of the road.Taking those and vehicles will all be moving bucket and flipped it over onto lambs, and before I knew it, I had patience, farmers and ranchers fi - extra few minutes are worth it to slowly down roadways. Please be himself) I wept, wrapped him in a very small, very friendly flock. In nally get to see the fruits of their ensure that everyone arrives at alert and patient. Take in the an soft towel to be buried, and the meantime, I taught myself to labor. their destinations safely. sight. It’s an awesome part of our then proceeded to chicken-proof knit, with visions of harvesting, While harvest is exciting, it also As we’ve seen in recent weeks, tradition and culture here in My “Little Pasture on the every outbuilding. It took me a few processing, and then spinning the has the potential to be a danger - there is also the threat of fire dur - South Dakota. In no time, the path Prairie” started out as a borrowed weeks to get over it. wool from my fluffy pets. ous time of year. We often see com - ing harvest. Dry, windy weather to your destination will be cleared piece of land at the end of a street Contrast that with this morn - Since I had no intention of let - bines and other farm equipment makes conditions ripe for fast- and you can move along with your in Bison, S.D., and now is a full- ing, when the man of the ranch ting anyone eat my darlings, but traveling down our roadways as moving fires in our fields. Look day. fledged pasture with an odd as - came in and said, "Found a dead the bill for winter feed came due farmers move from field to field, after, and be helpful to, your As the harvest comes in, I ask sortment of orphans and chicken in the corral." whether I turned a profit or not, I bringing in this year’s bounty. neighbors if they find themselves everyone to be a little extra pa - vagabonds, most of them wearing “What happened?" I asked, knew I needed to figure out how to This equipment is much larger in trouble. It is also essential to tient. When you come upon farm wooly suits. After spending most of glancing up from changing the make some money from them. I than the vehicles many of us are give fire and emergency crews the equipment or a cattle drive on the my adulthood living in New York Bean's diaper. must have been thinking of the old used to sharing the road with and space they need to do their jobs. roadway, take a few extra minutes City, and Minneapolis, or on the “I don't know. Kind of looks like adage, “it takes money to make they move much slower. When you This time of year also means to slow down in our fast-paced road touring as a folk musician, she was just walking along and money,” because my solution was see farm equipment on the road - harvesting of livestock. Animals world. Let’s work together to make it's been quite an adjustment! dropped dead." to purchase a fancy, long-wool ways, please be cautious. You are being moved closer to home. it a safe harvest for everyone. There are also cats and chickens "Darn it," I said, and scooped the ram, and cross him with my girls, running in and out of the pasture baby up. so they could have fancy long-wool as they please, a small herd of milk And that was pretty much it. No babies. cows, and an old city dog who, like tears fell. A round of chicken- Because the man of the ranch me, still can’t believe where she's proofing did not ensue. There was likes me well enough to let me found herself. These are the stories no obsessive googling of "what make my own mistakes, on a bit - John Thune of my adventures – and misadven - causes to chickens to sponta - terly cold January day, we trav - U.S. Senator from South Dakota tures – in the little pasture, and the neously drop dead?" eled a few hundred miles to pick joy of waking up every day to life That's what a few years on a up Bjorn, a yearling teeswater/ as a ranch wife and new mama. ranch will provide – perspective. cotswold cross. We turned around, Conservation Reserve I believe South Dakota pheas - ebrate its 30th anniversary. Hav - (To read more, or see pictures, you Like all my other chickens, I'd drove the few hundred miles Program Critical to the ants would agree that CRP pro - ing served on the House Agricul - can visit www.littlepastureonthep - raised this one myself. I'd held her home, and almost exactly 5 Future of Pheasant Hunting vides some of the best habitat to ture Committee and now the rairie.com) when she was just a wee bundle of months later, the first baby was If you asked someone to name nest in and raise their young; and Senate Agriculture Committee, I The good news about not know - winsome, yellowy down. I'd named born. their favorite time of year, you South Dakota pheasant hunters have helped draft three farm bills, ing what you are doing, is that you her Petal because she was so I can't say for sure when I real - might hear Christmas, Thanks - would agree that CRP can be one which cover nearly half of CRP’s don't know to be embarrassed. pretty and gentle. But I took her ized there was, in fact, no real giving, or the Fourth of July. Don’t of the best places to flush a wily lifespan, and I have made certain This basically sums up my experi - passing in stride because, four market for a rambouillet/hamp - be surprised, though, if you posed rooster. in each farm bill that CRP contin - ence transitioning from urbanite years into life on the prairie, I shire/cotswold/teeswater wether the same question to a South Not only does CRP provide ues to offer sound economic, envi - to ranch hand. The dear friend know what I couldn't have when I lamb, but if wasn't long before in - Dakotan and they tell you it’s the farmers a sound economic alterna - ronmental, and wildlife benefits. who gave me my first bum lambs started: even if you do everything stead of one, I had many. For bet - third weekend in October – the tive to placing expensive seed, fer - CRP plays a significant role in the never once snorted in disbelief right, you will lose animals. And if ter or for worse, when fall came, I traditional opening of pheasant tilizer, and chemicals on high-risk success of South Dakota’s rural when I called, sometimes daily, you keep chickens (or bum lambs) sold those gorgeously fleeced boys, season. marginal land, but CRP’s nearly economy, and I am not only grate - with a new crisis. "Can lambs get it will probably happen pretty knowing that, despite my best in - For many South Dakotans, 930,000 acres of wildlife habitat in ful for what CRP does, but also for colds?" I'd ask, "I think mine have often. tentions, they'd be on someone's opening weekend truly is a holi - South Dakota also contribute the farmers who enroll in the pro - the sniffles!" (Answer: they just All this is a prelude to the cur - dinner plate. day that brings friends and fami - greatly to rural economies by pro - gram and provide the wildlife get runny noses sometimes.) Or, rent dilemma. What do you do Now, two seasons into this lies together for fun and ducing pheasants, deer, turkeys, habitat so our hunting traditions overhearing talk at the cafe I'd when you need to get rid of an an - grand experiment, the first of fellowship, as well as the anticipa - waterfowl, and nongame wildlife can continue for many years to call, worrying, "I think my lambs imal that is perfectly healthy, just Bjorn's beautiful ewe babies are tion of bagging a few pheasants. species. come. have bloat -- they look really no longer useful? old enough to get bred, and yet an - To prepare for all that comes On Dec. 23, 2015, CRP will cel - bloated! (Answer: Have you fed For the record, there is already other conundrum I was too naive with pheasant season, hotels, them recently...they are just full.) a little blood on my hands. I've to contemplate has emerged. What cafes, hardware and sporting It didn't help when people kept taken some wether lambs to mar - to do with Bjorn? His locks are still goods stores plan months in ad - cheerfully informing me that bum ket (more on that in a minute) and lovely, long, and shimmery, he is vance to accommodate all who lambs have a tendency to lay down we dispatched a rooster who had as fertile as they come – all the come to South Dakota to experi - and die without much notice. "But started to attack people. None of ewes have gotten bred and most ence hunting in the “pheasant their bellies are VERY swollen. I that was any fun, but it's not ex - have had twins – and as far as capital of the world.” After all, think it must be bloat." (It wasn't actly what I am talking about. rams go, he's got a pretty docile pheasant hunting contributes bloat) Now, after he has given us nearly personality. But short of "wether - $250 million to South Dakota’s With each new animal I ac - two years of faithful service, I've izing" him, he can't stay here. economy. That boost to the econ - quired, came a new category of got to get rid of my ram, Bjorn. So, if the good news of not know - omy is important, but without the worries. Was the chicks' poop too Let me backtrack a little. It all ing what you are doing is that you pheasants, there’s no pheasant runny? Not runny enough? Were started with those first two bum don't know to be embarrassed, the hunting, and nothing contributes they too hot? Too cold? In the sum - lambs. I brought them home in a bad news is the heartbreak when more to South Dakota’s pheasant mer, I'd spray down the coop, cardboard box, and I didn't think you finally figure it out. population than the Conservation check the waterer constantly, fret much past cuteness. Once they I guess the only question left to Reserve Program (CRP). over the climbing temperatures, were grown, I treated them like ask is, anybody need a ram? First authorized during the and at the end of the day, when Reagan presidency in the 1985 farm bill, CRP was created prima - rily to discourage overproduction Clements wins coloring contest Markets of grain and protect marginal land JUST IN!! End of Day 10/19/15 by offering farmers 10-year ease - ments on highly erodible land 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $3.77 planted to permanent vegetative #1 Switch Ties 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.25 cover. Thirty years later, CRP has 10ʼ thru 17ʼ Milo ...... $2.88 evolved into a 20 plus million acre Corn ...... $2.76 program that saves millions of Get them Millet ...... $5.25 tons of soil from erosion and im - SFS Birdseed ...... $14.20 proves water quality every year. while youHOURS: can!! M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON MOSES BLDG. CENTER S. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP

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The first annual FREE Haakon County Public Library Hit & Miss Zomie Walk will be held F riday, Oct. 30, at 3:30 p.m. 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] in Philip. Living Dead Zombies (grades 7-12 only) Elderly Meals Senechal during the noon hour to the Air Force. While Donnie was a can gather in the Fine Arts parking lot at the Thursday, Oct. 22: Sundried visit his longtime friend, Delmar crew member of a B36 Bomber, he Philip school. Tomato Chicken, Pasta Salad, Finn. All of us sitting at that table didn’t take flying lessons until he Zombie Teams will be given scavenger Winter Blend Veggies, Fruit. enjoyed his visit. George has been got out of the services and returned lists and set out to terrorize, photograph and Friday, Oct. 23: Hot Turkey widely known in this area as oper - to ranching in the community gather items on their list. Zombies will lurch down - Open Faced on White Bread, ator of the Stroppel Hotel and a li - where he grew up. He not only took town and reorganize at the library at 5:00 p.m. where Mashed Potatoes, Garden Veggies, censed Swedish masseur. Through pilot’s lessons and became a good pizza and snacks will be served. Fruit. the years, I have had a number of pilot, but he also had an aerial crop The first 30 pre-registered corpses receive free t- Monday, Oct. 26: Salisbury treatments from him taking ad - spraying business for a number of shirts. The first team to find its designated v ictim Steak, Mashed Potatoes and vantage of the hot mineral baths. years. You have to be a skilled pilot receives a prize. The People’s Choice award will go Gravy, Edward Veggies, Roll, He is one of the few remaining in order to survive in that busi - to the best costume. Fruit. WWII veterans still around. I be - ness. He did aerial spraying for me Businesses interested in participating can contact Missy Koester at Tuesday, Oct. 27: Meatloaf, lieve there remains four of them in and others in the Grindstone area. the library, 859-2442. The Haakon County Library is open Monday Cheesy Hashbrowns, Fried Corn, this area. Besides George, they are I don’t know how wide a territory through Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Roll, Fruit Salad. Keith Emerson, Howard Pihlaja he covered in his spraying busi - Wednesday, Oct. 28: Crispy and Lee Schoniger. ness, but I’m sure it took in quite a Baked Chicken, Au Gratin Pota - Speaking of Lee Schoniger, I wide radius. and there are 18 according to my years to prepare the atmosphere toes, Cauliflower, Cheddar Garlic went to visit him last Tuesday at Donnie built up a farmstead not count, which might be wrong. Who for his planting. To complete the Bread, Fruit. his home in the Thunderbird Court far from where his parents lived. will pay for the electricity, some - festivities for that special day, Bar - Thursday, Oct. 29: Sundried and RV Park. (I feel kind of akin to He built a spacious new farm body asked? It will be the govern - bara cooked us a big dinner, we Tomato Chicken, Pasta Salad, him since I was born on his sixth house. Among the other outdoor ment at some level, which means watched the Broncos win, and we Winter Blend Veggies, Fruit. birthday.) His son, Mike, and wife, buildings was an airplane hangar. it will be us the taxpayer – just jacked up Dobby’s house another Senior Citizen’s Monthly Janet, from the Denver area, were When they sold the farm and saying. inch. Planner spending some time with him. Also moved to town he built what be - A few items in the Rapid City Speaking of Leslie, did you know Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to visiting that day was his grand - came one of the more attractive Journal caught my eye. Gwynn the town of Leslie had a post office Rapid City every Tuesday and daughter, Kennedy Ragland, who homes in Philip. Ann Hansen, wife of older brother from 1890-1935? It was located Thursday. To go please call 605- is a student at Black Hills State Barry and Edna Knutson took Wayne, has been instrumental in and moved three times – first in 441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City University. off on a business trip to Wyoming her quilting club making three foot Sterling County, then to Stanley every Wednesday – leaves from As of the weekend of Oct. 10, this past weekend and guess what? long stockings for troops overseas. County, and then to that part of Philip. For questions please call there are two new residents in the I got a chance to get my exercise So far, they have made about 2,000 Stanley County that became Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441- Senechal Apartments, Esther walking Rizzo in the mornings and stockings and stuffed them with Haakon County. The post office 2449. Knutson and Virginia Ferguson, evenings while they were gone. all kinds of South Dakota products was discontinued in 1935 and the *** who are sisters-in-law. Both de - Sometimes I get a little extra at - and sent them to the troops, to mail was sent to Moenville. The lo - from Loren Kiel cided they needed to simplify their tention that way, not so much me show appreciation for their service. cation is/was T7N, R22E and The frost is on the pumpkins this lives by not having a home and but the cute little gal I’m with! Gwynn and her group deserve moved to Section 13 in 1915. All of Friday morning, Oct. 16, as I begin yard to care for. If you happened to Rizzo is a sweet and loving dog! It thanks and support. this information from Wanda my report. We knew that it was walk by Virginia’s home on West has been good weather for walking In Pennington County they are Meyer Artz who was a postmaster coming. We have been fortunate Pine, you knew something was in a dog. complaining about the wheel tax. in Humboldt for many years. Do that it is late this year. For these the stir. Her sons, Lee, Billings, As has oftentimes been the case, This money is needed to repair any of you remember Leslie, S.D.? parts, it is the rule of the thumb Mont., and Gary, Huron, helped after our first frost for the season, county roads and bridges. At least There is also Virgil, Vivian, Mar - that frost can come any time after her move. Also, Esther’s family we have received several days of people know where the money is ion and Ralph, SD. the 15th of September. And per - helped her move. It must have more mild weather with above going. They all expect the roads I saw Austin Trask at OD3 at haps some years it has came ear - been a little tough for them to give freezing night temperatures. That and bridges to be in good condition, the Pit Stop the other morning. lier. I hope all of you who have up their homes and it surely meant was especially so on Sunday here so don’t complain; everything costs (OD3 means O’Dark 30, meaning garden produce and flowers and downsizing. Those of you who have in Philip as the high temperature money. I have a photo of a semi really early, before daylight. It is a plants outside heard the frost already experienced that know got up into the 80s with the night - load of hay that crashed through a term more politically correct that warning and got them either cov - what all it involves. They both had time low in the 40s. The exact tem - substandard bridge, just saying. BCD, Butt Crack of Dawn.) Any - ered or moved inside. already made the transition of perature varies slightly from one In the same Journal, there is a way, Austin was on his way to Again I made a point of going out moving from their farm homes to location to another. Oftentimes, cartoon of Uncle Sam blowing his work one week after cutting off his to see the kids run, this time at the town. the official temperature reported brains out due to legislative inac - hand in the silage chopper. He was regional cross country meet at the Ted and Esther Knutson had out at the airport is not the same tion. This cartoon is in poor taste in good spirits and has amazing Lake Waggoner Golf Course begin - long been our close neighbors to as in Philip. That also applies to and the editors should be slapped courage. Two days before his acci - ning at noon Wednesday, Oct. 14. the north of us. In fact, Esther, reported amounts of moisture. three times with a wet noodle. The dent he was cooking pancakes It was a beautiful sunshiny day when she was just out of high from Barbara and M.R. editors should not run pathetic with eggs in the middle. Now we with a light westerly breeze. school and had gone to summer Hansen cartoons and should demand that call them the Austin Trask pan - They did it again! The Philip school at what was then called Etymology is the study of words cartoonists provide a little more cakes in his honor. girls varsity team took first place Black Hills Teacher’s College, be - and their sources, not to be con - originality. What would Mark Philip Hardware is now open at with Ellie Coyle crossing the finish came the teacher of Alfalfa Valley fused with entomology, the study Twain say about this level of jour - 7:00 a.m. and I went there early line first and Dilyn Terkildsen was School. She taught me when I was of bugs. We should learn a new nalism? today to buy some stuff. The Philip not too far behind her taking sec - in the eighth grade. After she had word every day and hopefully the Sunday we had the wake and in - Post Office front door was also ond place. This time I positioned raised her family, she went back to correct definition. Even foreign urnment of the cremains for Leslie open and mail was being put out. myself close to the finish line and being a teacher’s aide at Alfalfa words are good and then you can Ralph Hansen at the Philip Thank you for being open and noted that the Scottie girls came in Valley School while our son, throw them out in your everyday Cemetary. Leslie wanted to be working so early. first, second, 10th, 11th and 15th. Bryan, was a student there. Many conversation so you can sound so - planted in the shadow of Cross Wayne and Gwynn Hansen, I think I got that right. I didn’t get young girls just out of high school phisticated. Hill. How many of you remember Rapid City, were reminded that the placings of the boys varsity became teachers by going to sum - “Killing Reagan,” the book, is the hill to the north of the ceme - “it's a small world after all” when team. As they were being lined up mer school and then teaching rural good and I highly recommend it. tery is named Cross Hill? It still they were on a recent cruise for their positions alphabetically at schools on a teacher’s permit. They Most of us lived through the his - has a cross up there and we used around the British Isles. They the starting line, the officials were had to continue several sessions of tory and it is good to have a concise to have Sunrise Services there on were walking down a small street calling out the schools and I summer school before becoming summary. “The Martian” is also the morning of Easter. How many in Cork, Ireland, looking at their counted 16 schools that were par - certified teachers. Rose was one of good and I highly recommend it. of you attended that service? This map wondering what route to ticipating. So there was a lot of those teachers. Oftentimes, they Either book you will not put down. was about 60 years ago. take. A man in his 40s approached competition. Again, I will leave it drew from their own experiences Things at the Pit Stop are quiet. Anyway, Leslie was a free spirit them and asked where they were up to the sports writers to do their as a rural school student as well as The latest wager is how long the and had a colorful life. He was a from in “the states”. (How obvious job of reporting. I see that their making use of their teacher train - new light pole will last – the one in long distance runner and com - are we Americans around the coach, Ralph Kroetch, had a com - ing. That combination produced the middle of the parking lot. Some peted in track at PHS. He was also world?) They answered “South plete account of the statistics of the good teachers! of us back up without looking and an accomplished musician, espe - Dakota” and he asked what town? Philip Invitational meet in last Virginia raised her boys on their there never used to be a light pole cially on the 12-string guitar. In They answered Rapid City – his week’s issue of the Pioneer Review. farm and ranch in the Hilland com - there, at least to my recollection. fact, a few years ago he hung a gui - response was “You're kidding, I Thursday, Oct. 15, George Strop - munity. She met her husband, After that lengthy discussion, I tar on the cross on Cross Hill and used to hunt in the Belle Fourche pel, Midland, stopped in at the Donnie, while they were both in went to inspect the new light poles let the wind play it for several area.” This young man, who origi - nally was from Idaho, lives in Cork, works for Heineken beer company and actually is a partner Oct. in a business in Spearfish. Amaz - 23-26: ing! Friday, we went to Lead to see The the homecoming parade of our Intern granddaugher, Willow, who is a PG-13 senior this year at Lead-Deadwood High School and plays a trombone Oct. 30 - in the high school band. We Nov. 2 watched the parade from down - Goose- town Deadwood and then got in bumps the car and watched it again in PG Lead as they marched down the Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. hill in the middle of town. Willow's dad and our son, Blaise, and our Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. other son, Clay, also came to see For updates on movies, call: the homecoming activities of the Golddiggers. The band put on a Gem Theatre fun and entertaining halftime 859-2000 • Philip show highlighting music from the 40s through 2000.

You’re invited to a Wedding Reception for Charlie & Rachel Dale Saturday, October 24th at the 73 Bar in Philip 6:00 p.m. to ??? Music by Mike Seager –Come have some suds with our buds – October 22, 2015 • Pioneer Review Church 5 Obituaries Milesville Janice Parsons | 544-3315

The Hardingrove Church will Rachelle and girls and Shawn, per up to Donnie and Bobette's Fri - Donald Cadman, age 51, Ho - could be together seeing the coun - Josh, Alex and Brodie; and nieces, have their annual Harvest Festival Thamy and Naomi. Saturday, they day night. Bobette was in Pierre labird, S.D., died Thursday, Oct. tryside doing what he loved most Matdy, Tori, Kayleigh, Callie and Nov. 1 at the church. A potluck had a surprise birthday party for Thursday and daughter Lisa joined 15, 2015, at his residence in Ho - next to ranching. In later years, Jemma. supper begins at 5:30 p.m. followed Tim (a little early, as his birthday her for lunch. Dlaboirnd. ald Cadman the two of them started team rop - He was preceded in death by his by a program featuring Soni June is on Halloween). Other guests Kendra, Karen and Makenzie, Donald (Donnie) Cadman was ing together which, at times, was children, Kyle Victor and Amanda Wilcox. Soni is a singer/songwriter, were Paul and Joy Elshere, Jim relatives of Leo and Joan Patton, born in the little town of Quinn, on funny to watch. Jo (AJ); parents, Robin and Ruby keyboard player and performer of and Lana Elshere, Cory, Stacy and left for their homes last Tuesday. March 22, 1964. Those who shared in his life are Cadman; and brother, David Cad - traditional cowboy and country Trey Elshere, Andy, Donella and They had been here helping Leo On May 14, 1993, he married his wife, Tammy; sister, Dixie man. gospel music. She has recorded six Cole Elshere, Don and Linda and Joan. Sunday, Brad Walker the love of his life, Tammy Bow - Cadman; parents-in-law, Kip and A celebration of life with close singing albums and one instru - (Elshere) Connor, Hot Springs, Jim and friend were out fishing and den, at the Chapel in the Hills. Shirley Bowden, sisters-in-law, family and friends was held mental album. She and her hus - and Betty Hoar, Murdo, (Jim is they left some for the Pattons. Over the years, Donnie taught Teresa (Todd) Keleher and Tracie Wednesday, Oct. 21, at the Her - band live on a small horse ranch Judy's brother), Mark and Pat Leo and Joan Patton hosted Tammy how to drive truck so they (Rick) Hammerstrom; nephews, mosa cemetery. near Buffalo Gap. The public is in - Hanrahan, Bryan and Sharon Bible study at their home Wednes - vited. Olivier, Earl, Jodi and Sarah Par - day evening. Attending were Phil The Milesville play has been cho - sons, and Bart and me. and Karen Carley, Theresa sen for the coming year. Linda Sunday, Tim and Judy Elshere Deuchar, Linda Stangle and Dan Stangle will direct "North Woods went to Doug and Fay Hauk's to and Gayla Piroutek. Caroline V. Lampert, age 75, She enjoyed taking care of her va - Nonsense." Tryouts will be Nov. 3 celebrate Casey and Rachelle's Donnie and Marcia Eymer spent Wall, S.D., died Oct. 15, 2015, at riety of plants and flowers. at the Milesville Hall at 7:00 p.m. girls' birthdays. Lainey was two on the weekend in the Black Hills the Philip Nursing Home. Survivors include her five chil - If you are interested but can't be Sunday, Oct. 18, and Ashlynn will watching their grandaughter, Brit - C Caarroolliinne eV irVg.i nLiaa Hmeitpkaemrt was dren, Paul Miller, Bluffton, S.C., there call Linda at 544-3355. be eight Oct. 26. tany, participate in rodeo events. born Sept. 18, 1940, in Washing - Sherry Valburg, Bluffton, Douglas Kayla (Parsons) Bastian was re - Pat Hanrahan, Judy Elshere They watched her rope at Seven ton, D.C., the daughter of George Miller, Buford, S.C., Hunter cently promoted as director of and Lana Elshere entertained at Down Arena and she ran the bar - human resource for the Board of the Philip Nursing Home Friday rels at Golliher Arena. Sunday, and Agnes Heitkam. She grew up “Bard” Eyre, Tom-River, N.J., and Regents. Kayla is the daughter of afternoon. they took a drive through in the D.C. area, where she re - Rebecca Enriquez, Wall; 11 grand - Boyd and Kara Parsons and is a Jim and Lana Elshere attended Spearfish Canyon, had dinner at ceived her education. In her children; 13 great-grandchildren; wife and mother of two children. the football game Friday with Wall Cheyenne Crossing, then on to younger years, she spent a lot of and a host of other relatives and She, Eric and family live in Pierre. playing Kadoka. Rapid City to watch the South her time riding horses. She lived friends. Congratulations, Kayla! Boyd and Kara Parsons drove to Dakota Rodeo Association finals. in various places throughout her Caroline was preceded in death Pat Hanrahan and two of her Redfield for the weekend to visit Judy Elshere and I continue to life, working at a variety of differ - by her parents and three brothers, sisters from Pierre, Dianne Frame their daughter, Andi and Dustin go to Philip for physical therapy ent places. In 2003, she moved to Jack, George and Bob Heitkam. and Bev Wilson, drove to the Gre - Rische and family. Saturday they twice a week. Several days ago, I Sioux Falls where she remained Memorial services will be held gory/Burke area Thursday to at - enjoyed the day in Aberdeen. tied my shoes again! We're thank - until moving to Wall in 2007, 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24, at tend the funeral of their uncle, Marcy Parsons and family were ful for the little things! where she has since resided. the Rush Funeral Home in Wall. John Greer. in Rapid City Friday. Joanne Par - Some folks are combining their While in Wall, she worked at Arrangements are with Rush Bryan and Sharon Olivier and sons joined them for supper that corn now that we've had a freeze. the Cactus Café and Lounge, and Funeral Home of Wall. Earl and Jodi Parsons were in evening. Sunday visitors at Wade Our thermometer showed 26˚ last cleaned the post office at night. Rapid City Tuesday evening for the and Marcy's were Marcy's parents, Friday morning, Oct. 16. But the Family Heritage Alliance banquet. Jim and Betty Smith. boxelder bugs, wasps and flies are Sunday evening, several mem - Jeff and Chrystal Schofield, still out in full force! bers and their families attended Chase and Michaela, brought sup - the 4-H recognition banquet in Terry Schofield, age 65, of Mid - their children, Elizabeth and Kadoka. Attending were Paul, land, S.D., died Oct. 18, 2015, at Greyson; Ted (Michele) Schofield Donna and Tina Staben, Linda and his residence in Midland. and their children Kaitlyn, Cara, Mark Stangle and Earl, Jodi and T eTrerryy SLceeh Socfhioefiled ld was born Shelby and Tanner; Andy (Kerri) Sarah Parsons. A grant from the July 29, 1950, in the Midland Hos - Schofield and their children, Don, South Dakota Beef Council was pital to Alfred and Anna (Larsen) Austin and Allie; Kristina and given to the Haakon/Jackson 4-H Schofield. He grew up in Midland Trent Manecke, their children, clubs for the banquet. Preparing a and graduated from the Midland Brianna and Rilyn; and CJ and beef dish from the local club were High School in May 1968. Terry Dustin Vollmer and their daugh - Linda and Mark Stangle. Individ - attended Denver Automotive ter, Addalyn; one sister, Carol ual awards were given to Grace School. (Roy) Hunt, Midland; and a host of Pekron for junior demonstration; Terry was united in marriage to other relatives and friends. Sarah Parsons for Iron Chef and Linda Heller on Aug. 11, 1973, in He was preceded in death by his junior place setting; Ben Stangle Lead. They later started a family parents and one sister, Wilma was given an award in memory of and had six children, Rick, Saucerman. MacKenzie Stilwell; Ben Stangle Steven, Ted, Andy, Kristina and Visitation will be held from 6:00 and Rachel Parsons received a spe - CJ. to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 at cial award for graduating from 4- Terry loved his children and the Rush Funeral Home in Philip. H; Mark Stangle got an award for grandchildren, who were all his Funeral Services will be held at having the top secretary's book. number one pride and joy. He had greatly missed. 1:00 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 22, at The local club got a silver award a Model A car which he painted Survivors include his beloved the Midland School Gym in Mid - for their community service proj - last year and was very proud of it. wife, Linda, Midland; six children, land. ect. Congratulations to the Working on cars was one of his and 15 grandchildren, Rick (Lor - Interment will be at the Nowlin Milesville Rangers 4-H Club! passions as well as his favorite rie) Schofield and their children Cemetery near Midland. Spending the weekend at Tim flower, hollyhocks. Terry would do Zayne, Danyelle and Kamryn; Arrangements are with Rush and Judy Elshere's were their anything for anybody and will be Steven (Bridget) Schofield and Funeral Home of Philip. boys, Scott, Tia and boys, Casey,

St. William Catholic Church Midland Annual Turkey Dinner Sunday, November 1 Sacred Heart Church Basement • Philip Dinner: Noon Sunday, October 25th Everyone welcome! DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 P.M. Adults: $8.00 Games start at 3 p.m. Children 6-12 Years: $4.00 Lunch Available. 5 & Under: Free Sponsored by Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Philip

ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. SACRED HEART TRINITY LUTHERAN Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 Confession: Before Mass (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) CATHOLIC CHURCH Midland – 843-2538 Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 Fr. Kevin Achbach * * * * * * Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11:00 a.m. Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Kevin Achbach Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. * * * * * * * * (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) Milesville – 859-2664 (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Fr. Kevin Achbach Confession: Before Mass Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. PHILIP COMMUNITY Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH * * * * * * * * 9:30 a.m. (August) * * * * * * Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m. DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Sunday School – 9:15 a.m. Thurs. Mass: 10:30 a.m. at Moenville – 843-2538 Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m. Philip Nursing Home SUNDAY WORSHIP: Last Sunday of the month – * * * * * * Saturday Evenings potluck dinner following church services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * * * * * * Last Monday of the month – CHURCH OF INTERIOR OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN Evangelical Ladies Service/ Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Long Valley Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] SUNDAY WORSHIP: 7:45 a.m. Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 pm Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. * * * * * * Everyone Welcome!! * * * * * * * DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP Every Sunday in July * * * * * * Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Services at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. followed by potluck dinner HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY 1st Wednesday of the Month: * * * EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Art Weitschat 859-2841 • [email protected] * * * * * * Kadoka – 837-2390 Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m. Children's Church: 8:30 a.m. PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley * * * * * * * * Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m. OUR REDEEMER Bible Study & Prayer, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip Mondays at 7 p.m. 859-2336 • Philip (605) 669-2406 • Murdo SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ray Greenseth * * * * * * * First Sunday: Coffee & rolls Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. following service * * * * * * * * ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. 10 miles SE of Midland at the Senechal Apts. lobby OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169 Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. Pastor Randy Ellendorf Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT) Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. facebook.com/midlandobc Sunday School: 11:00 a.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 • October 22, 2015 talking with Irene about it, she came about due to my friend, reports was very good and it was a shared that the wedding dress had Karel Reiman, who informed me I comedy, for sure. Lots of good Midland News cost $35 and Red’s suit was needed to talk with Julie for she laughter! Taylor attends O’Gor - $29.95. Reports are Patty enjoys had a story to share. That’s how man High School and is a junior. Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | [email protected] decorating and brought those dec - the journey goes, one story leads to Don and Vera Karemer, Faith, orations with her! Brother Tim another. were supper guests of Bob and (continued from last week) our black walnut tree softly float - Linda Farries who recently passed Willoughby lives in Las Vegas and * * * Verona Saturday, as were Ernie ing to the ground, for there was no away. For those who may not was home in June, so was unable DEEP CREEK CHURCH (North and Laurel Nemec. Don and Vera *** wind that morning. Fall is my fa - know Linda, she and her husband, to make it for the open house. of Midland) Lutefisk/Baked stayed at the home of Ernie and Bad River Club vorite time of the year, for the hot Keith, lived in Midland for a num - Patty and her husband, Ron Ham Supper & Bazaar. Satur - Laurel while in Midland, having Oct. 2, 2015, – typical fall day, days of summer are but a memory, ber of years and ran the store and ‘Red’ Piper, live at Evanston, Wyo. day, October 24th. Supper: lunch Saturday with them – but it was noticed the vivid colors 70˚ temperatures making for fresh gas station on the hill, which was Their daughter, Tess, attends 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. (CT). Verona and Bob, joining the group. of the fall foliage, was missing this air coming through the open win - known as the Country Place and is Weber College at Ogden, Utah, Bazaar: 8:00 p.m. (CT). All attended church Sunday, with year. Those able to attend the af - dows. Then comes winter with now Midland Food and Fuel. and has a year and a half left. * * * Don playing his guitar for music ternoon of fellowship at the home windows being shut, heat turned Later, they moved to the Denver, Patty taught school for many On their way to Aurora, Colo., during church. Don and Vera of our hostess, Emily Sammons, up and time to curl up with a good Colo., area where they lived for years and is now a consultant at Clint and Prerry Saucerman headed for home later in the day. were Kathy Tolton, Janice Bierle, book. But, before winter comes some years before moving back to the school where she taught – stopped in Rapid City at the home Sunday at the Open Bible Isabelle Sampson, Cindy Koehler, farmers are busy harvesting those Midland, having bought the for - there to help new teachers or any - of their son, Tel, and family get - Church in Midland was the Fall Verona Evans, Betty Sinkey and fall crops of milo, sunflowers and mer home of Orland and Ora Keif - one else who may have questions ting in on one of granddaughter Harvest Festival. During the Laurel Nemec. Robin Opitz was corn. One can’t help but notice fer. Our thoughts and prayers are in teaching and other issues. As and eighth grader, Emma’s volley - morning service, Verona Evans, unable to attend. how the landscape has changed in with the family. many of you know, Jeff and Tony ball games. While in Colorado, women's ministry treasurer, gave Flag salute was in unison and and around this area. For what Our thoughts and prayers are and their family have lived and they spent time at the home of son, a report on the ladies many activ - Emily read the creed. During roll was once pasture land much is also with the family of Terry Lee worked the land of their parents, Ty and Emily Saucermans looking ities to honor others and support call, members expressed their being plowed up and a variety of Schofield who passed away early keeping the legacy going. Irene’s after grandkids, Ben and Re - the church's needs. An offering views, pro and con, of the fall sea - crops planted. When driving down Sunday morning at age 65 years. sister, Esther, Fairburn, was there bekah, while Emily was at three was taken to help with this min - son. All agreed the brilliant colors the highway, for as far as the eye Terry fought a valiant fight with as were some of her family. Freda days of teachers meetings. Ty and istry. The women's ministry group of fall could only be painted by the can see, there are fields of crops. cancer for some years. The journey (Eckert) Peters and her sister, brother Talon took some days off honors someone each year who Master. Emily read a thank you This summer there are a whole lot was not always easy and he has Grace, both of Pierre, was there, from work having a chance to visit helps in the church. Robin (Woitte) note from the Saucerman family. of hay bales, scattered out and now been set free from all that he as was Freda’s son, Marlowe, with their folks. Everyone headed and Joseph Opitz were the recipi - A contribution from our club was ready to be moved home for winter was going through. He will be Huron. George and Alice out for some touristy things at the ents of the thank you gift. Pastor sent to the Country Hospice Cen - feed for the cattle. With the unrest missed by his wife, Linda, their six (Willoughby) Evans and daughter, zoo and aquarium. Talon and appreciation was also on the ter, Pierre, in memory of Wilma in the world we live in, there is a kids and those grandkids. Family Valarie, and Al Carr, all of Belle Erica came to Ty’s with the guys agenda and Kory Bierle, on behalf Saucerman. Golden Books were sense of comfort and a feel of peace was important to him, they were a Fourche, were there and as some watching a Steelers football game. of the church, presented Pastors sent to the new arrivals at the in that routine life of a rancher meaningful part of his life and of you know, Alice is a sister to Miles Saucerman also came, get - Randy and Rebecca Ellendorf with home of Casey and Krystal Doud and a farmer. And though days they kept him going during those Wallace. Longtime friends of the ting in on the game. They won, a gift. After the service, a potluck and Joya Ellendorf. Cindy took can get long and times can be hard tough times. Our sincere sympa - Willoughbys, Dr. Ivan Ortman, his making for an even better game. dinner was enjoyed by all. home the price is right gift. Emily for a farmer or a rancher, it’s a thies to the family of Terry Lee wife, Katie, and their daughter, Being in Colorado from Tuesday Rich Jones and son, Tony, baked a pumpkin shaped carrot real part of which they are; it’s Schofield. Tiffany, were there from Canis - thru Saturday, it was time to head Cochran, Ga., and Triston Giltner cake and decorated it in fall colors where they want to be, at that mo - * * * tota. Ivan is one of the doctors at for home, making a stop in Rapid from Meriden, Kans., stayed with to be displayed as her centerpiece ment in time. ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC the Ortman Clinic in Canistota. City seeing another of Emma’s vol - parents and grandparents, Gene for the beautifully decorated With the 20 plus inches of rain CHURCH, Midland, annual Red and Irene much appreciated leyball games and a football game and Audrey Jones, for a few days luncheon table setting. We were we had here in Midland this sum - turkey dinner, Sunday, No - all who came – it was a good day. of grandson, Sawyer’s, fifth grade, after coming up for Gene's birth - also treated to Verona’s delicious mer, our front and back lawn has vember 1st at Noon. Everyone Last week’s Pioneer Review in spending the night and making a day. They kept busy with odd jobs pumpkin pie. This was not the day been pretty much a wreck all sum - welcome! Adults: $8. Children Marsha Sumpter’s news column of stop in Philip visiting with Pre - to help out, including hauling to count calories, girls! mer. Jerry and I planted new lawn 6-12: $4. 5 & under free. Betwixt Places was a picture of Ed rry’s mom, Marlin Evans, before wood to the basement. They also All too soon it was time to bring grass a while back and it is start - * * * and Alice Petranek and Emma heading on home. enjoyed going to the volleyball to a close another time with ing to fill in and looking good. A Clint and Prerry Saucerman Jarl. That picture was of special Lloyd and Lynette Marken, Re - games in Kadoka Thursday night. friends. See you in November at nice, gentle rain would give it an and Carol Hunt drove out to the interest to Julie (Jeitz) liance, attended the West Central Friday morning, they left to return the home of Laurel Nemec. added boost. Lucy (Bonhorst) Lar - home of Terry and Linda after get - Willoughby, bringing back memo - Electric annual meeting and feed to their homes and jobs. Lisa Foley Club reporter, son was quite a gardener – had ting the word about Terry. Terry ries of school days. Ed and Alice, held at the Midland School gym, visited and spent Saturday night Isabelle Sampson beautiful rose bushes and lawn was a brother of Carol’s and an Belle Fourche, were good friends spending the night with friends, with her parents, Gene and Au - *** grasses. I remember her saying uncle of Clint and Prerry, for he of Julie’s parents, Henry and Bob and Verona Evans. Bob and drey. As I close for this week, I leave the best time to plant lawn grass was a sister to Clint’s mom, Wilma Gladys Jeitz, who also lived in Verona lived in Reliance for a It has been another one of those you with the following – Humility is in the fall, so we took her advice. Saucerman, who recently passed Belle Fourche. Alice was Julie’s number of years before moving to rush times in getting the news in is not thinking less of yourself but After over-fertilizing my beautiful away. Tel and Ellie Saucerman second grade teacher and Ed was Midland. The couples have contin - for another week, due to unex - of yourself less! Have a good week! flowers of petunias and violas this and family, Rapid City, also came the activities director when Julie ued to keep in touch – Bob and pected things happening Monday, (this week’s news) summer, there was nothing to do to the Schofield home, later visit - was in high school. When Alice re - Lloyd are the same age with their so I didn’t have a chance to do a lot Fall is in the air – or is it? We’ve but remove them from the flower ing at the home of Tel’s folks, Clint tired from teaching, she gave Julie birthdays only a week apart. Bob of calling. Some I did call weren’t had some balmy fall days with a pots in front of our house. Well, let and Prerry. all her teacher stuff, as Julie put and Verona spent some time at the home, so that’s it for this week. coloring of red and gold leaves on us say, they are a determined Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015, was a it. That’s one of the nice things home of their son, Allan and Traci Take time to enjoy fall, for winter the trees, then there was Sunday bunch, for in those flower pots day of shared memories and a about your local newspapers, an Evans, Sioux Falls, having a will be knocking at the door before with temperatures in the low 90s, petunias and viola’s have re - whole lot of visiting and laughter – article or a story oftentimes brings chance to see their granddaughter, we are ready. Have a good week! more like August weather. Farm - turned, through no help from me, a day for making new memories memories to different folks. Taylor Evans, being in the play, a ers with winter wheat up and growing and starting to bloom with family and friends, as Wal - Thanks for sharing, Julie. This all Robin Hood comedy, which Verona growing are hoping for cooler tem - with a message, “We’re back.” And lace ‘Red’ and Irene (Eckert) peratures, for as any farmer around the base of some of those Willoughby celebrated 65 years of knows, if there gets to be too much pots are bunches of petunia’s in marriage with family and friends. growth when those cold tempera - bloom, for as many of you know, Joy (Saucerman) Jones was at the tures come, they can do damage to throughout their growing period, open house and remembers going the wheat. We woke up to 20˚ tem - one is always plucking off the to their wedding with her folks, Concerns over school lunch rules peratures one day last week and dried flowers, making room for when she was a little girl. Their through our kitchen window to the new growth. daughter, Patty, with the help of west one could see the leaves from Our sympathies to the family of her siblings and their wives, Jeff continue to grow and Julie and Tony and Gaynold, Representative Kristi Noem has make sure healthy food goes on In March 2015, Noem intro - had an open house for Red and expressed continued concern after our kids’ plates at home, but we duced the Reducing Federal Man - Irene in the education room at the Government Accountability understand that if it doesn’t taste dates on School Lunch Act, which Trinity Lutheran Church in Mid - Office (GAO) released an updated good, our kids aren’t going to eat would: land. There was a huge crowd study showing National School it. I think that’s something most •Allow schools to maintain the there and the decorations with Lunch Program participation de - parents have experienced,” said previous whole grain require - “I can find shades of yellow sunflowers clined by 1.4 million children – or Noem. “This report once again ments. Without this change, 100 WHATEVER throughout the room and bright 4.5 percent – between the 2010-11 shows that if families can afford it, percent of the grains that schools you’re yellow plates and napkins, was school year and the 2013-14 school more and more are sending their are required to serve students looking for!” beautiful. In a corner of the room year. The nonpartisan agency kids to school with a sack lunch, would be whole-grain rich, push - –David was a well put-together display of also reported that “new federal but if finances are tight, kids are ing items like tortillas and pasta Burnett, family photos and in there was the nutrition requirements con - forced to stay in the program. I re - largely off the menu. Noem’s bill Owner wedding dress Irene wore and tributed to the decrease.” main very concerned that the new would restore the requirement Red’s suit worn at the wedding. In “My husband and I work hard to regulations scheduled to take ef - back to 50 percent, meaning at fect in the coming years will only least half of the grains served make this phenomena worse.” would be required to be whole- The new GAO report, which was grain rich. an update to a study requested by •Maintain Target 1 sodium re - Noem and Education and Work - quirements. Absent a change, force Committee Chairman John schools would have a difficult time Please join the family in wishing Kline, shows a continued decline serving healthy foods that include in school meal program participa - milk, cheese, meat and other foods Emily Sammons a very tion since the Healthy, Hunger- with naturally occurring sodium. Happy 80th Birthday Free Kids Act took effect in 2010. •Give administrators flexibility Prior to the 2010-11 school year, on some of the rules that have in - on October 23! participation in the program had creased costs for school districts, Let’s shower her with cards been increasing steadily for many including the school breakfast pro - years. gram, a la carte options, and 2003 Chevy 2500HD, Ext. Cab, long box, the way she has always Noem has been vocal about her school lunch price increases. opposition to the new regulations. •Make the United States De - 4x4, low miles, lots of options!! showered others! While she agrees we must do all partment of Agriculture’s easing Cards may be sent to: Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278 we can to make sure kids are of the meat and grain require - 24381 US Hwy. 14 healthy, Noem opposes the one- ments permanent through law, Midland, SD 57552 size-fits-all solution that can leave rather than regulations. This 520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38 kids feeling hungry and impose in - would give certainty to schools Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net creased costs on local school dis - that they’ll be allowed more flexi - tricts. bility in serving meats and grains while still staying within calorie maximums. Noem introduced similar legis - lation in the 113th Congress as well. The bill has been endorsed *URVVHQEXUJ,PSOHPHQW*URVVHQEXUJ,PSOHPHQW = by the National School Board As - sociation and the School Superin -

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Grossenburg.com Winner, SD Pierre, SD Philip, SD 859-2516 605-842-2040 605-224-1631 605-859-2636 %ORRPƟHOG1( +DUWLQJWRQ1( /DXUHO1( :D\QH1( or email 402-373-4449 402-254-3908 402-256-3221 402-375-3325 ads@ GRO8X40929PRP-4C pioneer- review.com October 22, 2015 • Pioneer Review Community 7 Betwixt Places Kristi Noem Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected] Representative from South Dakota Greetings from marched with the Kadoka, a still band at halftime. Pheasants and Family hunting is more than a rush of find moments like this to hold on green oasis lo - Spearfish won Pheasant hunting is part of our adrenalin. It is also a time that to. I’m so glad that even after our cated on the edge their game. The lifestyle in South Dakota. Many of should be spent connecting with girls have moved out and left for of the Badlands. Don Klumb and us look forward to those days your family. After my dad died, college, the pheasant season The wind Eric Hanson fam - when the air is crisp but it doesn’t there were so many wonderful opener remains a family affair stripped the col - ilies were also in yet carry the bite of winter – the people who came into our lives they come back for. While not orful leaves from attendance. It days when we can spend hours and many family members who everyone in the family hunts, at the majority of was a very cool walking the fields and taking in helped us make decisions and sup - the end of opening day, everyone the trees and night, but good the beauty of the incredible state ported us. My Uncle Bob and gathers to spend time at Grandma flung them far football weather. we live in. I love those days and all Uncle Dennis were two of those in - Sharon’s for what inevitably be - and wide. They George and that comes with them. dividuals who spent many hours comes a loud, energetic, tale- were whirled Sandee Gittings For us, pheasant hunting is a with our family trying to fill the telling dinner with the entire into neat piles in joined the pheas - family affair. My Grandma void my dad had left. Noem family. I wouldn’t have it some areas, so ant hunting fam - Bergan was an avid bird hunter. I’d always felt blessed to grow any other way. cleaning them up ily members for When I was younger, she and I up surrounded by a close family, Whether or not you take part in was a cinch. supper in town would spend hours walking the and when all seemed to have the sport, I know most of us see Monday, Oct. Friday night. fields together each fall. I think fallen apart, Uncle Bob and Uncle pheasant season as part of South 12, Bill and I Tony Harty that when most girls become Dennis were there to offer a Dakota’s living heritage and an braved the heavy stopped by our hunters, people assume it was steady hand. I’ve always been active segment of our economy. wind and crept place Saturday to their dad or their grandfather who grateful for that and to this day, Last year alone, pheasant hunters our way home read the papers took them. And while my dad pheasant hunting sometimes spent more than $154 million in from the Ft. and beat me at a taught me about big-game hunt - seems like the best time to get the state, according to South Pierre area two out of three ing, it was my Grandma Bergan past the busyness of life and catch Dakota Game, Fish and Parks. where we had contest in farkel. who passed down the South up. It’s why I try to make a point This is a tradition we can be Cathy Fiedler, grandson Loman Hanson, Ralph Fiedler been camping. That evening, he Dakota pheasant hunting tradi - of walking with them and talking proud of. However you and your We gained an is taken for granted all too often. went to supper in tion. That’s something I've always with them as we flush pheasants family spend South Dakota’s hour, so what do you know, we got There is a machine that has been Interior and was pleasantly sur - been proud of. every year. Those are times that I pheasant season, I hope it is safe back in time so Bill could make the invented to convert human waste prised to get in a nice visit with his One of the many things cherish. and abundant. card room in Philip. I went by Tony into drinking water. Bill Gates re - niece, Shayle Herber, and Caleb Grandma taught me was that I can only hope my own kids will Harty’s and picked up the mail and cently got to check out the om - Crew. He also enjoyed seeing oth - papers he’d been collecting for us niprocessor, an ingenious machine ers who he knew. Saturday as I and visited a bit. designed and built by Janicki was piling leaves in the little Monday found Tony Harty busy Bioenergy, which turns human pickup to take to the dump, Larry on the telephone getting chicken waste into water and electricity. In Christopherson, Sioux Falls, orders finished. places without good waste treat - stopped for a visit, he and his son- Dennis Daugaard Tuesday morning, Bill and I ment plants, it could be a real in-law and friend were hunting in were on the road to Rapid to get game-changer. I sure hope we don’t the area. Darn, Larry didn't jump Governor of South Dakota some work done on one car. Be - have to resort to that for our fresh out and help with the raking, even cause it was going to be an all day water. though I had a spare rake! Fighting The Flu Bug flu vaccination rates are also pneumonia that may require hos - deal, we took another car as well Thursday morning visitors at Roxie Gittings came to Philip Last January, our most recent among the best. Last season 59.6 pitalization. since it isn’t easy to get a loaner Tony Harty’s were Vern Vander - Saturday morning to get the oil granddaughter, Greta, was born. percent of us got vaccinated for The medical community recom - and we hadn’t thought ahead May and Lois Pettyjohn, both get - changed in her car. Sandee met her She joined her sister, Stella, and the flu, the highest rate in the na - mends yearly flu vaccination for enough. We stopped at Zack and ting their orders of chicken and in town and they got Melodie Mc - has two cousins, Henry and Eliza - tion for the second season in a everyone over the age of six Cori’s and picked up things that visiting a bit. Later in the day, Gruder for the day. Wade and Jes - beth. Linda and I love to spend row. South Dakota had the na - months. Vaccination is especially needed to be done regarding the lit - Tony was downtown shopping. sica had supper at George and time with our grandchildren, tion’s highest flu vaccination rate important for those who are at tle house since the renter left. We Thursday, I was on the road Sandee’s after Jessica got off work, when we can, and we want them for four of the last five seasons. higher risk for flu complications – did get to visit a bit with Cori's early with the Haakon County then they took Melodie home with all to be happy and healthy. As The doctors, nurses and other pregnant women, people over age mom, Jo Lessert, who was taking Prairie Transporation van and did them. one way to help insure that, Linda providers who work hard every 50, people with chronic medical care of Raiden Seager and Kelton an in-town run after getting home. Don Moody almost missed seeing and I received our flu vaccination year to ensure people get vacci - conditions like heart disease and Barber. We had a number of mis - I got some of those leaves corraled the Queen Bee lady Saturday. She this past week. It’s something we nated can rightly be pleased that health care workers. sions to accomplish. We now have into bags in the afternoon. set out a couple of buckets of honey do every fall to make sure we pro - South Dakota’s coverage rates Infants are too young to be vac - a house open for rent in Rapid, Tony Harty kept a doctor’s ap - for Don and he just got to the door tect our health and that of our lead the nation. But we recognize cinated, so we can best protect in - that may be bad or good news, pointment at the Kadoka Clinic in time to get in a little chat. Even grandchildren. that there are still too many peo - fants by getting vaccinated however, the bad news is we didn’t Friday morning. His knees are though they didn’t put bees out on This year I’m encouraging all ple who aren’t getting vaccinated. ourselves, especially if we have in - have a key to get in. healing pretty well and Dr. Coen his fields this year, they planned to South Dakotans to help stop the Don’t make the mistake of fants in our households. For your Don Moody returned to the Klopper said keep doing what he next year, so they were sweetening flu bug by getting a flu vaccina - thinking the flu isn’t a serious ill - own health and the health of those ranch Tuesday after an extended has been. Tony visited at Russ him up a little. The hives are all tion. The flu is nothing to sniff at. ness. The headache, fever, chills, you love, contact your local clinic stay at his Rapid Valley home. He Hattels home here in Kadoka. being gathered together and will Last year was South Dakota’s coughing and body aches can be today about getting vaccinated for now has to transport not only the The plane was all done in Pierre, soon be transported to Texas. deadliest flu season in modern very severe and for some people, the flu. Let’s all do what we can to two dogs but the kitten as well, so fresh annual accomplished. Bill Larry Christopherson visited surveillance history, with 1,703 can lead to complications like stop the flu bug. he has a full vehicle each trip! and I went by the Kadoka airport with Bud and Dorothy Stickler and lab-confirmed cases, 793 hospital - Thus far, he has kept the animals and got the hanger opened up Fri - dropped off some apples for them izations and 63 deaths. totally separated from each other, day morning and then we were on and Sunday stopped to chat with Surveillance data shows that but one of these days that kitten is our way to Pierre. It was a beauti - Don Moody. Don made a trip to children account for a significant going to have to straighten out ful day for flying, but I forgot my Kadoka in the late afternoon and number of flu cases and related those dogs. It’s just something cats headset so had to sort of fly blind – stopped for a visit with us when we hospitalizations every year. They do. I could talk, but couldn’t hear. got home. also help spread influenza in com - George and Sandee Gittings (Some folks think I always talk Wade and Melodie McGruder munity settings like schools and were in Midland on business and don’t listen so I’m sure they had dinner at the George Gittings’ child care centers. That’s why the Wednesday afternoon and then at - will figure it was normal.) There Sunday. They and Roxie Gittings state offers free flu vaccine for tended the West River/Lyman – were a lot of jets on the ramp in returned to their home in the after - those who are between six months Jones Rural water meeting in Pierre, but the fixed-base operator noon. and 18 years old. 
 
   
 Murdo. did a quick check of radar and pro - Sunday morning, Ralph and An annual flu vaccination is the The Miller Dale Hutterites were posed flights in and cleared me for Cathy Fiedler attended church single most important thing we    at Tony Harty’s Wednesday with takeoff. As I talked into the mike it with the Eric Hanson family be - can do to prevent the flu. And we   
poultry, so it was a busy morning was somewhat like talking to Bill cause grandson Loman took his need it every year because the flu with folks coming by to get orders. when he doesn’t answer me! I first communion. After church, virus changes every year. Flu vac -         Misty Hamar and Janelle Hicks they had breakfast together. Ralph looked over the little farm north of cine, like any medical treatment,          
stopped by for potatoes and squash Philip on the way home and and Cathy went by the Klumb is not 100 percent effective. How - in the afternoon and Tony passed checked out the activities at Don home so Don could help Ralph with ever, if you do get vaccinated and   
along egg cartons as well. Moody’s place, seeing the cattle in some things on the jeep. Cathy got still catch the flu bug, that vaccine Wednesday was another beauti - the corral. I also spotted a calf in to visit with Tessa and Hannah. could mean a shorter and less se - ful day with a low of 44˚ and high one pasture and the rest of the Lynette and Caitlin were working. vere illness. of around 73˚ and only a little same colored cattle in another one After the guys got things done, South Dakotans have a history breeze. Bill and I proceeded to win - so called and let Don know what I Ralph and Cathy headed for home. of taking care of themselves when Our Dark Eyed Deb And into womanhood And children terize the motor home and I got Temperatures in the Sturgis area saw. I cleared the golfer off the it comes to vaccination. We have She tackled Making quilts, church bedding washed and things ready runway as I came in. We got a de - have been jumping all over the With brown eyes some of the highest childhood vac - snapping homemaking – banners, benches for the next time we venture off. I livery of premium fuel for the place. No rain and lots of wind this cination levels in the nation and sewing, cooking And gardens discovered thistles in our back plane and shop and Bill got a week. And determination in I’m proud to say that our overall every bone And carpentering Our Debbie Jo asked yard. We had none at the time it chance to see Dr. Coen Klopper Sunday following church, I was This little girl did As well anyone could. no one’s pardon was hayed and got three ton of hay here at the clinic about a problem up on the roof again spraying the nothing For she did it with or five big bales. However, it was before he headed to cards. pine trees. They looked a lot better As a master gardener, By half – great respect time to attack the darned weed Friday, Don Moody had a lot of after my first spraying and still our Deb Whether it was taking For God, again, so I went spraying. Later in have a little left to get rid of. It was Could work wonders activity around there when Roy her horse Her love of her family, the day, I picked up Phyllis Word a beautiful day for spraying, the with soil Pfeifer, Tom Williams, Gary Around the barrels and and her affinity with and we attended the WR/L-J water temperature crawled from 41˚ up And seed Stephensen and other helpers GEORGE’S bringing The sod. meeting in Murdo. Since we lose an rounded up Roy’s cattle and moved to 86˚ before the day ended. Bill With a paint brush Welding & Repair Him home A shovel hour when we go east 40 miles, you them back to Philip with horse and I loaded the four-wheeler with • DOT Inspection In loving memory Or stepping shyly in Or a hammer in her have to plan ahead on that. We got trailers and Larry Swift. It was it's spray tank on the trailer and • Complete Trailer Repair of Deb line hand to the meeting, enjoyed snacks and time for weaning the calves, shots, headed to Philip to the little farm • Full Line of Bearings & Seals by Audrey To show her 4-H calf. She showed up to help the business part of the meeting. etc. Don stayed pretty clear of the where I went around the field on • Tractor Front End & Spindles wherever there was To make the trip really a winner, I activities, but did howdy them. He the east side and by the golf course • Selling New Steel She carried these traits a need. won a beef gift certificate as well as was busy moving the last of his hay spraying thistle all along. I waved • Recycling Outlet all George Gittings and Phyllis got to into the yard. to some golfers out getting their ex - • Refrigration & A/C on Commercial, Through school In one accord with pay her electric bill while there and Friday, Ralph and Cathy Fiedler ercise. I ran out of spray so called Residential & Vehicles babies saved a stamp. This rural water went to Rapid so Cathy could get it a day. When we got home, Don • ACCEPTING APPLIANCES company had quite a beginning her glasses adjusted and do a few Moody stopped for a visit since he George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606 and way back in the 70s we had errands. They hurried home, took was in Kadoka getting some sup - signed up at a special meeting to care for the dog, put on warm plies. receive water from what was then clothes and got coats and headed to “Nurture your mind with great DENNIS called the ETSI Pipeline project. At Spearfish to attend the homecom - thoughts. To believe in the heroic 859-2970 • Philip Beat the the time, Wayne Fairchild, as pres - ing football game. Tessa Klumb makes heroes.” Benjamin Disraeli ident of our family farm corpora - and Elsie Hanson played and cold-weather blues! tion, and Bill and I attended the meeting and thought it was a good deal and signed up and put forth money toward the project. As time Have your furnace went along the pipeline project was defeated. Those that initially signed up and put earnest money cleaned & serviced down in the ETSI Pipeline project were assured of being members in the West River Water Develop - ment group. It was quite a struggle LAZY B PLUMBING for many years, but finally West River Water Development working with Lyman-Jones Water Develop - HEATING & AIR ment Association accomplished getting wells dug and water to many miles of pipeline. It was nice • No Mileage Charge! • to visit with many folks I knew. Dodie Garrity, a board member in Call 929-2701 or 344-2022 Zone One over in the Hayes area, Serving Belvidere, Kadoka, Philip, and remembered when I was a regular Murdo areas stopper at Don’s Oasis Two on the way east. Water is something that 8 Sports Pioneer Review • October 22, 2015 Good Luck, Scotties!! State Cross Country Oct. 24th at Sioux Falls’ Yankton Garrett Snook (3rd at Regions) Ellie Coyle (1st at Regions) Dilyn Terkildsen (2nd at Regions) Trails Park

Anna Belle McIlravy Bailey Bierle (11th at Regions) Josie Rush (15th at Regions) (10th at Regions) Grace Pekron (1st in JV -- alternate at state meet)

These sponsors are proud to support the

Jones’ Saddlery, First National State Farm Bottle & Vet Agency Scotties!! Insurance

Brant’s Coyle’s D&T Auto NAPA & Dakota Country Dale Electric SuperValu Morrison’s Pit Stop Pharmacy Trucking Dr. Ron & Laurie Ernie’s Bldg. Farm Bureau First National Fitzgerald Mann & Staff Center, LLC Financial Services Bank Member FDIC Oil Company Gibson Concrete Golden Willow Haakon County Hometown Kennedy Construction Seeds Abstract Computer Svcs. Implement Midwest Modern Woodmen Moses Bldg. O’Connell One Fine Cooperatives of America Center Construction Day Philip Chiropractic Philip Health Philip Livestock Philip Philip Standard Clinic Services, Inc. Auction Motor, Inc. Service Ravellette Rush Scotchman The Philip The Steakhouse Publications Funeral Home Industries Pit Stop & Lounge October 22, 2015 • Pioneer Review Sports 9 GOOD LUCK, SCOTTIES, AT THE 1ST ROUND FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS!! 1st Round: October 27th 2nd Round: November 2nd Semi-Finals: November 7th Finals: November 12-13-14

Deb Smith photo

Back row, left to right: Head Coach Keven Morehart, Lane Williams, Pedro Dennis, Tristen Schofield, Trew DeJong, Lane Kroetch, Kaylor Pinney, Scott Raftner, Carson Hamill, Wade Kroetch, Brice Hanson, Asst. Coach Travis DeJong. Middle row: Dawson Reedy, Mark Stangle, Cooper West, Nick Donnelly, Clayton Fosheim, Riley Heltzel, Dalton Kinsley, Hunter Peterson. Front row: Statistician Mandy Burns, Grady Carley, Rance Johnson, Jace Giannonatti, Braden Puhlman, Deontae Thorn, Statistician Madyson Morehart.

Here we go, Scotties!!

Scottie Cheerleaders, left to right, Jaisa Snyder, Cappie West, Paige Slovek, Sammie Schofield, Kaitlyn Fosheim, Morgan Cantrell & Carlee Fitzgerald These sponsors are proud to Dakota Country Modern Woodmen Philip Motor, Inc. Pharmacy of America 859-2585 support the Scotties ... 859-2833 859-2778 Philip Philip Philip

Philip Standard Ernie’s Bldg. Golden Willow Moses Building A&A Tire & Repair Service Center, LLC Seeds Center 843-2521 859-9087 843-2871 843-2187 859-2100 Midland Philip Midland Midland Philip

Farm Bureau O’Connell Ravellette Brant’s Electric Haakon County Financial Services Construction Publications 859-2254 Abstract 859-2902 859-2461 859-2020 859-2516 Philip Philip Philip Philip Philip

Coyle’s SuperValu First National Jones’ Saddlery, Rush Funeral One Fine Day Home 859-2727 Bank, Philip Bottle & Vet 859-2210 859-2400 Philip Member FDIC 859-2482 859-2525 Philip Philip Philip

D&T Auto NAPA First National Kennedy Philip Health Scotchman Morrison’s Pit Stop Agency Implement Services, Inc. Industries 859-2554 859-2588 859-2568 859-2511 859-2542 Philip Philip Philip Philip Philip

Konst Machine & State Farm Dale Trucking Fitzgerald Oil Co. Philip Livestock Welding Auction Insurance 859-2121 859-2007 859-2789 859-2577 859-2559 Philip Philip Philip Philip Philip

Dr. Ron & Laurie Gibson Concrete Midwest The Steakhouse Mann & Sta@ Construction Cooperatives The Philip Pit Stop & Lounge 859-2491 859-2970 859-2382 859-2513 Philip Philip Philip 859-2774 Philip Philip 10 Sports Pioneer Review • October 22, 2015 Scotties Region 5B champions High St. Haunts – free haunted house by Del Bartels “If you can make it to the front – six earn state meet berths door, you get a hand full of candy. If not, then you get only a few pieces,” warned Jared Rutherford of his free haunted front yard and the nearby neighborhood. For years Rutherford, and now his wife, Amanda, have been rev - eling in Halloween. Their house at 100 High Street had around 200 kids last year. Reportedly, some of the parents came back later, with - out their kids, to enjoy the more adult, scarier version of the haunts. This year the Rutherfords will have a lot more of everything. Using just word of mouth last year, the show brought so many trick-or-treaters that some of the neighbors jokingly said they had to really stock up on candy to be Del Bartels given out then, and even more so Because of their placings at regions, these Philip Scotties are qualified to compete in the state cross country for this year. meet Oct. 24. From left: Bailey Bierle – 11th, Grace Pekron – alternate, Ellie Coyle – 1st, Garrett Snook – 3rd, From around 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 Josie Rush – 15th, Anna Belle McIlravy – 10th, and Dilyn Terkildsen – 2nd. Trading stories with an old granny who probably won’t be on anyone’s p.m. Halloween night, Saturday, babysitter’s list, is Amanda Rutherford. Glowing eyes, clawing hands, a Oct. 31, the grounds will be geared morbid sense of bedtime stories, candy, hey, it’s Halloween. by coach Ralph Kroetch in the last three years. Coyle ran she cut her personal best by 37 for the younger kids. The many The eight-week cross country alongside Newell sophomore De - seconds at 18:29. Jasmine Fergu - props will be on display, but the season goes by fast, the athletes laney Leber for most of the first son placed fourth, she too set a motion-sensor and live-actor in - go faster, and the races get more mile. Then Coyle made her signa - course personal best, cutting a full teraction will be limited. At 7:00 exciting. The Philip Scotties ran ture move, exploding up the back 40 seconds at 20:51. p.m. they will turn lose the seven the Region 5B championships on of hole nine, a long leg-draining Twenty-eight elementary ath - or more actors, props, everything. Philip’s Lake Waggoner Golf hill, for the lead and eventually letes closed the day’s competitions There are some of the tradi - Course, Wednesday, Oct. 14. the win, her time 20:08. with their final 2,000 meter race tional Halloween props, but pil - Forthy-eight young men from Seventh grader Dilyn Terkild - of 2015. Ethan Ferguson placed lars, grave markers, skeletons, 16 schools competed for 20 of the sen made steady improvements fourth for the boys, at 10:53. Lay - and other items are set to interact spots available on the 2015 state throughout her first year. In this ton Terkildsen placed ninth at with visitors through motion and cross country starting line. Philip race, she closed to overtake Leber 11:32. Wakely Burns – 13th at sound sensors. The actors will be seniors Garrett Snook, Keegan near mile one. Her strong steady 12:44, Reese Henrie – 14th at doing their best to top the me - Burnett and Chase Wright, junior pace would put 29 seconds be - 13:06, Taylor Ross – 15th at 13:36, chanical devices. Damian Bartels, and sophomore tween herself and the Newell Baylor Burns – 16th at 14:55, and “Wear diapers,” said J. Ruther - Conner Dekker toed the start line. leader, as Terkildsen placed sec - Creston Burns – 18th at 15:11. In ford. And, he probably means it. With Bison’s Daniel Burkhalter ond with a time of 20:15. Newell’s the girls’ field, Drew Terkildsen The Rutherfords are hosting the breaking away from the field on Kayden Steel finished fourth, place fifth. haunted house for selfish reasons. this 5,000 meter course, Snook set making the team count Philip – 3, The Philip Scotties leave for “We have fun doing it,” said A. the pace for the rest. Fighting a Newell – 7. Sioux Falls’ Yankton Trails Park, Rutherford. “I want to make sure Amanda and Jared Rutherford show off just one of their motion and cold and a pair of Rapid City Philip’s Anna Belle McIlravy Friday. The state meet begins at our family and friends have fun, sound sensor activated Halloween props. But, it’s the live actors who will Christian runners, Snook earned needed to stay less than four noon, Saturday, Oct. 24. too.” The activities, actors and fuel Jared’s warnings of, “Wear diapers!” and “There is no mercy!” his fourth consecutive state quali - places behind Newell’s third run - candy are all free. Any donations fication, finishing in third place, ner, Austin Alexander, who came will be used for next year’s bigger and better haunted neighborhood. and their ghoulish friends want his time 18:17. in seventh, thus giving Newell a Preferred donations, if any, may everyone to have fun, but to also Bartels started as Philip’s fifth, count of 14. McIlravy raced be cans of food for the local food be safe. Use caution, be careful, but worked his way up through against the pressure, as she bank, or time and labor promised come at your own risk. Once you the field to finish 22nd and set a placed 10th, finishing the team for next year’s Halloween show. reach High Street and Myrtle new course personal record by 49 scoring with Philip – 13, Newell – With a contagious anticipation Street, “there is no mercy,” said J. seconds at 20:07. Burnett ended 14. Badlands Eagles youth for Halloween, the Rutherfords Rutherford. his five-year cross country career Philip eighth graders Bailey with a personal best on the Philip Bierle and Josie Rush, knowing football still undefeated course, running 21:11 to place how close these teams were, un - 24th. Dekker trailed his team - derstood every runner counts. mate to earn 25th place, his time Both beat every other runner they 21:20. Wright finished his first could, including Newell’s fourth Eagles still invincible cross country season with a huge member. Bierle cut a huge 85 sec - personal best, cutting 48 seconds onds from her course best to place at 23:31, to finish 32nd. 11th, right behind McIlravy, her The Scotties boys, with 43 time 22:53. Rush finished in a points, finished fourth of 10 scor - time of 23:31 to earn the 15th ing teams. Rapid City Christian – place medal and qualify for the 15, Bison – 23, Kadoka – 31, second straight year for the South Philip 43, Newell –54, Lemmon – Dakota State B Cross Country 71, Wall – 72, Jones County – 77, Meet in Sioux Falls, Oct. 24. Not Dupree – 78 and White River – 79. only did the ladies earn one of the As one of the two best girls’ top three team places in order to teams in Region 5, the Lady Scot - go to state, but all five Philip girls ties knew they were in for a dog finished in the top 20 places thus fight with familiar foes the Newell each individually earning berths Irrigators. Philip senior Ellie at the state meet. Coyle stepped to the start line for The day’s junior varsity race the last time to defend a rare gave Grace Pekron her second in - record to win on her home course dividual championship of 2015, as

Courtesy Photo The Badlands Eagles hosted the Courtesy Photo Spearfish Rams last Saturday, The Badlands Eagles hosted the Spearfish Rams last Saturday in Wall. Oct. 17, in Wall. The three age- The three aged-based Eagles teams remain undefeated. Shown are Tyus level teams continue their win - Williams and Cedar Amiotte taking down the opposing runner. ning streaks with decisive victories. The Mighty Mites won by a score of 20-0, the Junior Pee - Wees won 38-0, and the PeeWees ended their game winning 36-0. In High School Extravaganza their last regular season game, Saturday, Oct. 24, the Eagles will The High School Extravaganza dison, Murdo, 16.92; 3. Karissa Ray - travel to Custer to face off against Rodeo was held in conjunction hill, Martin, 16.95; 4. Jessica Peterson, the Ravens. The Mighty Mites with the South Dakota Rodeo As - Rapid City, 16.97; 5. Sierra Young, play at 11:00 a.m., the Junior Pee - sociation Finals in Rapid City, Onida, 17.05; 6. Kelsey Lensegrav, In - Wees at 1:00 p.m., and the Pee - Oct. 17. terior, 17.06; 7. Taylor Hanson, Belle Wees at 3:00 p.m. Shown above, Bareback Riding: 1. Jared Fourche, 17.19; 8. Rachael McCoy, the Badlands Eagles Mighty Mites Habeck, Belle Fourche, 70; 2. Colt Hermosa, 17.45; 9. Rickie Engesser, Spearfish, 17.61; 10. Tayle Brink, punched one through in the win Hokana, Columbia, 57, 3. Anthony Newell, 21.8 over the Rams. Gourneau, Ft. Thompson, 55 Barrel Racing: 1. Taylor Chris - Breakaway Roping: 1. Lensegrav, tensen, Beresford, 16.71; 2. Jami Ad - 2.4; 2. Courtney Peters, Hot Springs, 2.9; 3. Sadee Hurst, Buffalo, 5.9; 4. Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabird, 12.3; 5. Ashley Kritenbrink, 16.8 Bull Riding : 1. Hunter Johnson, Kadoka, 73; 2. Jake Foster, Meadow, 70 Goat Tying: 1. Brink, 8.1; 2. En - gesser, 8.3; 3. Rylee Ann Smith, Rapid See Sonya today! City, 8.9; 4. Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, 9.3; 5. Rayhill, 10.1; 6. Kritenbrink, 11.00; 7. Emilee Pauley, Wall, 11.1; 8. Tristin LaPlante, Dupree, 11.3; 9. Zil - verberg, 11.5; 10. Taylor Bothwell, Pierre, 11.8 Pole Bending: 1. Hanson, 21.33; 2. Makayla Kroeplin, Highmore, 21.84; 3. Smith, 21.87; 4. Sydney Fuerst, Belle Fourche, 22.10; 5. Young, 22.20; 6. Aubrey Stevens, Dupree, 22.96; 7. La - Plante, 23.30; 8. Jimi Dawn Swallow, Buffalo Gap, 24.15; 9. Lockhart, 27.64; 10. McCoy, 28.72 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Dylan Schofield, Philip, 72; 2. Reed Arneson, 2004 Dodge Ram 1500, maroon, gas, 4x4, V8 5.7L, Meadow, 68; 3. Rhett Fox, Redig, 66 auto, cloth, 5th wheel flatbed w/suspension, airbags Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Good, Long Valley, 3.4; 2. Cyler Dowling, Newell, 4.5; 3. (tie) Luke Heninger, Ft. Philip Motor, Inc. Pierre, and Johnson, 5.0 Philip, SD • 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 Team Roping: 1. Myles Kenzy, Iona/ Wylie Nelson, Faith, 9.0; 2. Chet Crago, Belle Fourche/Cooper Crago, Belle Fourche, 16.1 Tie Down Roping: 1. Brent Wood - ward, Dupree, 12.2; 2. Winston Brown, Check out our entire selection at Piedmont, 14.5; 3. Sutton Adams, Dell Rapids, 15.4; 4. Jon Peterson, Belle www.philipmotor.com Fourche, 16.0; 5. Nelson, 16.8; 6. Good, 17.7; 7. Scott Halverson, Fairview, 19.1; 8. J.D. Kirwan, Bonesteel, 23.4 October 22, 2015 • Pioneer Review Sports 11 Philip Scotties fall to Wall Eagles Lady Scotties smoke Dupree, stumble to Spearfish

Michaela Bryan / Pennington County Courant The Philip Scotties offense try again at gaining yardage against the Wall Eagles.

The Philip Scotties traveled to run, and the first quarter ended Edgemont. Wall to challenge the Eagle, Fri - Philip – 8, Wall – 14. Scoring By Quarters day, Oct. 9. Region 4 Class 9A Wall kept stopping the Scotties 1234 Philip received its first loss of the offense. The Scotties defense was Philip 8888 season to Region 4 Class 9B Wall. also taken advantage of. From the Wall 14 28 36 44 It is the first time the Philip ath - one-yard line, Elshere finished an - letes had to compete on astroturf, other drive. The extra point at - Rushing: Yards/Carries rather than grass. tempt failed. Later in the same Philip – 78/17 Leaders: Rance In the first quarter, the Eagles quarter, he did it again, this time Johnson – 44/8, Dalton Kinsley – used their home field advantage to from the two-yard line. For the 34/9 work their way down to the two conversion play, the ball was Passing: Compl./Att./Yds yard line. Wall’s Trey Elshere car - given to Rylee Schreiber to suc - Philip – 1/3/7 Leader: Grady Peyton Kuchenbecker ried the ball in the rest of way for cessfully run it in. The first half Carley – 1/3/7 Cylver Lurz the first touchdown of the game. ended Philip – 8, Wall 28. Tackles: Solo/Assist The Philip Scotties volleyball competed at the Douglas Tourney. The extra point attempt failed. Schreiber and teammate Rae - Philip – 17/30 Leaders: Kins - team hosted the Lyman Raiders, They are learning how to be confi - Philip came back with its own don Anderson completed the scor - ley – 6/11, Pinney – 5/11 Thursday, Oct. 15. dent volleyball players and trust touchdown play, when Rance ing for the rest of the game. A TDs/E.Pts “October 15 marked our last that if all of them do their individ - Johnson got some traction from one-yard touchdown by Schreiber Philip – 1/2 Leaders: Johnson – regular season home game,” said ual jobs and communicate, they the 21-yard line. Philip’s Kaylor was followed by a conversion play 1/0, Pinney – 0/2 Philip Scotties head volleyball can play some strong volleyball as Pinney made good on the extra by Anderson. That was in the Wall – 6/8 coach, Ella Smith. “The Philip a team.” point attempt. Philip had the lead. third quarter. The exact same First Downs Scotties junior varsity and varsity Wall worked their man, Elshere, thing was done again in the fourth Philip – 3 Wall – 17 Philip vs. teams did a nice job protecting St. Thomas More hard for the rest of the first quar - quarter. Meanwhile, the Scotties Penalties their court one last time during ter, as well as in the second quar - just could not get their legs under - Philip: 75 plus yards; 4 – 5-yard; 25-16, 25-23 our regular season. The girls take Serving : 48/48 (4 aces) Leaders: ter. The Eagles gave him the ball neath them enough to make any 4 – 10-yard; 1 – 15, 1 – half dis - pride in protecting their court. Wheeler – 10/10 (2 aces) at the 38-yard line, and he used headway. tance to goal line That is where they have spent Setting : 82/83 (19 assists) Lead - his practiced astroturf techniques The Philip Scotties next play Wall: 15 yards; 1 – 5-yard; 1 – hours working on becoming better ers: Guptill – 61/61 (15 assists) to take the ball home. He was also the Moguls, Friday, Oct. 16, in 10 volleyball players and encourag - Hitting : 68/78 (20 kills) Leaders: given the ball for the extra point ing their teammates. Kuchenbecker – 20/23 (10 kills) Kendal Hook Junior Varsity Blocks : 4 assists 25-6, 25-22 Digging : 42 Leaders: Guptill – 11, Serving : 42/45 (13 aces) Lead - Kuchenbecker – 6, Libbi Koester – 6, Coyle –6 ers: Jaisa Snyder – 13/14 (6 aces), Philip vs. Tessa Menzel – 10/11 (4 aces) Scotties stopped by Moguls Pine Ridge Setting : 36/36 (5 assists) 25-13, 25-20 The Philip Scotties traveled to sudden touchdown. Stevens com - Leader: Jada Jones – 32/32 (5 as - Serving : 46/49 (9 aces) Leaders: Edgemont, Friday, Oct. 16, to face pleted the conversion, and Philip Scoring By Quarters sists) Hand – 15/16 (4 aces) the Moguls. This was the second was down by two. Philip retaliated 1234 Hitting : 38/47 (11 kills) Lead - Hitting : 50/59 (21 kills) Leaders: game of the 2015 season where with a 51-yard touchdown carry Philip 14 20 26 26 ers: Sage Gabriel – 46 (4 kills), Lurz – 16/16 (9 kills), Kuchen - Philip came away with a loss. by Kinsley. The extra point at - Edgemont 8 24 44 44 Jones – 4/4 (2 kills) becker – 14/17 (8 kills) The first quarter started in tempt failed, but Philip now en - Digging : 27 Leaders: Cheyenne Setting : 63/66 (19 assists) Lead - ers: Guptill – 50/52 (16 assists) Philip’s favor. The Scotties offense joyed a four-point lead. Before Rushing: Yards/Carries Pinney – 11, Tessa Menzel –6 Varsity Digging : 31 Leaders: Kuchen - reached the 29-yard line, and Dal - halftime, though, the Moguls Philip leaders: Dalton Kinsley – becker – 6, Wheeler –6 ton Kinsley was given the ball for reach the three-yard line, and 183/25, Rance Johnson – 62/11 25-9, 25-22, 25-19 Serving : 63/70 (10 aces) Lead - Blocks : 8 assists the touchdown run. The extra Stevens finished the drive. He was Passing: Compl./Att./Yds/TDs Philip vs. ers: Peyton Kuchenbecker – 13/13 point attempt failed. Relatively given the ball for the conversion, Philip – 6/10/82/1 Leaders: Red Cloud Junior Varsity quickly, the Scotties regained pos - and another two points. Halftime Grady Carley – 6/10/82/1 (4 aces), Elise Wheeler – 9/10 (2 25-9, 25-8 session of the ball. This time saw the Scotties down by four. Tackles: Solo/Assist/Sacks aces), Shay Hand – 19/19 (2 aces) Serving : 44/46 (13 aces) Leaders: Rance Johnson was thrown the The third quarter was a devas - Philip – 13/42/6 Leaders: Cooper Setting : 91/93 (26 assists) Jones – 11/11 (4 aces), Jewel Jones – ball by Grady Carley, and John - tation for Philip. Edgemont’s West – 3/5/0, Lane Kroetch – Leaders: Tia Guptill – 80/82 (26 9/9 (3 aces) son completed the 23-yard play for Johnson was thrown the ball, and 3/4/0, Kinsley – 2/4/0, Hunter Pe - assists) Hitting : 42/51 (13 kills) Leaders: a touchdown. The conversion play he covered the 30 yards to the end terson – 1/4/0, Carson Hamill – Hitting : 70/82 (27 kills) Lead - Lurz – 15/15 (4 kills) was successful, courtesy of Kins - zone. He turned around to catch 1/4/1, Carley – 1/3/2, Mark Stan - ers: Cylver Lurz – 15/18 (8 kills), Setting : 50/50 (11 assists) Lead - ley. Philip was ahead 14-0. the conversion pass for another gle – 1/3/0, Dawson Reedy – 1/0/0, Kendal Hook – 15/16 (7 kills) ers: Guptill – 19/19 (5 assists), Jada Jones – 27/27 (5 assists) Edgemont ended up with pos - two points. Philip players covered Rance Johnson – 0/6/2, Brice Han - Blocks : 2 solos, 3 assists Digging : 44 Leaders: Hand – Digging : 17 Leader: Menzel –5 session on the 34-yard line. their man Kinsley, who ran the son, Wade Kroetch and Pedro Philip vs. Spearfish Mogul’s Lathen Stevens got Scotties’ ball 86-yards for the Dennis – 0/2/0 each, Tristen 10, Ellie Coyle – 10 The Lady Scotties competed in 25-23, 23-25, 15-25 through the Philip defense for touchdown. The extra point at - Schofield – 0/1/0 Dawson Reedy – Serving : 58/63 (4 aces) Leader: Edgemont’s first touchdown. tempt failed. The Moguls ad - 1/0/0, Clayton Fosheim and the Douglas Volleyball Tourna - Koester – 11/12 (3 aces) Christopher Simons caught the vanced the ball to the eight-yard Braden Puhlman each – 0/1/0 ment, Oct. 17. Philip did not lose Setting : 125/129 (21 assists) Lead - conversion pass for two points, line, where Stevens carried it the TDs/E.Pts/Inter./FR a game, until they lost to ers: Guptill – 98/102 (21 assists) and the first quarter ended rest of the way home. The last Philip – 4/2/0/2 Leaders: Kins - Spearfish. Philip traded the tight - Hitting : 105/119 (22 kills) Lead - Philip – 14, Edgemont – 8. points earned in the game came ley – 3/2/0/1, Johnson – 1/0/0/0/, est of wins with the first and sec - ers: Hook – 21/25 (8 kills), Kuchen - The second quarter blew up when Dustin Curl caught a Mogul Hamill – 0/0/0/1 ond games, then lost the third becker – 33/34 (6 kills) when a Scotties fumble was recov - pass for the conversion play. Edgemont – Stevens – 3/4/0/0, game in the least amount of points Blocks : 2 solos, 6 assists ered by Edgemont’s Jacob John - The fourth quarter saw action, Simons – 0/2/0/0, Curl – 0/2/0/0 possible – two. Digging : 80 Leaders: Coyle – 17, son, who carried it 90 yards for a but no more points for the game. First Downs “The varsity team also had a Kuchenbecker – 16, Guptill – 14 Philip – 14 Edgemont – 10 pretty successful tournament in On Friday, Oct. 23, the Lady Scotties travel to Martin to chal - Penalties Box Elder on Saturday. We went Philip: 30 yards; 2 – 5-yard; 2 – 3-0 in pool play, which put us up lenge the Bennett County Lady Full-Time 10-yard against Spearfish in the semi-fi - Warriors, starting at 5:30 p.m. Edgemont: 30 yards; 6 – 5-yard nals,” said Smith. “The girls Next, the Philip Scotties travel to Help Wanted The Philip Scotties will finish played two great sets against Lead to participate in the regular season play by hosting the Spearfish, which lead to a third Lead/Deadwood Volleyball Tour - at the Stanley County Buffaloes, Thurs - set to decide who would go on to nament, Saturday, Oct. 24, start - the final championship match of ing at 8:30 a.m. day, Oct. 22, starting at 6:00 p.m. Elise Wheeler Kadoka Press First round playoffs start Tues - the day. We fell short in the third Duties include, but are not limited to: day, Oct. 27, with details to be an - set against Spearfish. • Newswriting (covering county, city, area meetings and writing “I am proud of how the girls articles for newspaper in a timely fashion nounced. • Photography (school, sports & community events) • Mailing newspapers each week •Friendly and helpful customer service • Computer experience a must; willing to train the right employee •Employee must live in the Kadoka area For more information or an application, contact: Robyn at 837-2259 (Mon-Wed) or call Kelly at 859-2516 Bad River Sportsman’s Club

   Coyote Calling Contest    & OneFundraiser Day Event    — Saturday — ! !
 October 24th   • Sign-up Deadline: Friday, Oct. 23rd, 7:00 p.m. at the       
73 Bar in Philip. Rules meeting to follow. • $150 Entry Fee per Two-Person team with $50 to the  # " "  Club & $100 to the prize pot.     • $80 jackpot buy-in option – 100% payback    • $20 Big Dog/Little Dog buy-in – 100% payback THREE PLACE PAYOUT FOR JACKPOT & PRIZE POT • Saturday Deadline: 7:00 p.m. SHARP! Bring your critters to Les’ Body Shop in Philip by 7:00 p.m., Saturday, October 24th • For more information, call (cell) 605-441-8145

  
 859-217373— • DOWNTOWNSALOON PHILIP 12 Area & State Pioneer Review • October 22, 2015 SDRA Finals Rodeo results South Dakotan Randolph Seiler Round 1 Collin Borgmann, White Lake, 74.98 Pierpont, 2.30; 2. Hupp, 2.40; 3. Kelsey Bareback Riding: 1. Weston Garrett, Team Roping: 1. (tie) Tyrell Moody, Lensegrav, 2.70; 4. M. Glaus, 2.80; 5. P.J. nominated as United States attorney Belle Fourche, 80; 2. Tucker Brengle, Buffalo, Edgemont/R. Brown, and Jason Thorstenson, Burress, 3.30; 6. H. Brown, 4.00; 7. S. Chris - Following the announcement people." 76; 3. Jake Smith, Rapid City, 75; 4. (tie) Rapid City/J.D. Gerard, Kennebec, 5.80; 2. tensen, 12.30 Mark Kenyon, Hayti, 70; 5. J.D. Anderson, Tim Nelson, Midland/Jade Nelson, Midland, Bull Riding : 1. Heninger, 82; 2. Donovan, that President Barrack Obama Randolph J. Seiler is a nominee Rapid City, and Jake Carmody, Mobridge, 67; 7.70; 3. Tucker Dale, Timber Lake/Jesse 76 has nominated six individuals to for United States attorney for the 6. Jared Habeck, Belle Fourche, 65 Dale, Timber Lake, 10.50; 4. Wilcox/Melvin Calf Roping: 1. Belkham, 8.90; 2. Treeby, serve as United States attorneys, District of South Dakota. Seiler Barrel Racing: 1. D'Ann Gehlsen, Mis - Arneson, Enning, 11.00; 5. Tucker McDaniel, 9.60; 3. T. Wilcox, 10.80; 4. Peters, 11.00; 5. sion, 15.03; 2. Sierra Young, Onida, 15.18; 3. Midland/Jake Nelson, Creighton, 11.90; 6. Colton Musick, 11.30; 6. Hapney, 11.90; 7. Attorney General Loretta Lynch has served in the United States Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, 15.20; 4. Annie Musick/Carson Musick, Pierre, 12.10 Sivertsen, 12.20 released the following statement. attorney’s office for the District of Fulton, Miller, 15.27; 5. Amy Deichert, Round 2 Goat Tying: 1. Tierney, 7.20; 2. S. Miller, "I am delighted that the presi - South Dakota since 1995, and he Howes, 15.49; 5. Madison Rau, Mobridge, Bareback Riding: 1. Garrett, 77; 2. 7.50; 3. K. Miller, 7.60; 4. Tearnee Nelson, dent has chosen to nominate these has served as the acting United 15.84; 5. Wanda Brown, Edgemont, 15.95; 6. Habeck, 75; 3. (tie) Andrew Hall, Wagner, 7.70; 5. Hupp, 8.00; 6. Katie Lensegrav, 8.20; Kailee Webb, Isabel, 19.76; 7. Brandee and Smith, 74; 4. Jim Bob Ellsworth, Ft. 7. (tie) Hewitt and Kelly, 8.30; 8. Williams, six outstanding individuals to States attorney since March 2015. Wardell, Buffalo, 20.00; 8. Sydney Maher, Thompson, 73; 4. Kenyon and Carmody, 69 8.30; 9. P.J. Burress, 8.40; 10. Tech, 9.10; 11. serve our country as United Prior to that, he served as the first Timber Lake, 20.25; 9. Shari Taggart, Box Barrel Racing: 1. Gehlsen, 14.83; 2. Schubert, 9.90 States attorneys," said Lynch. "As assistant United States attorney Elder, 20.34; 10. Melodi Christensen, Ken - Wardell, 14.90; 3. Webb, 14.93; 4. Maher, Mixed Team Roping: 1. Cwach/ Novak, nebec, 25.44 14.94; 5. Deichert, 15.06; 6. W. Brown, 15.21; 6.50; 2. D. Nelson/Jade Nelson, 6.70; 3. (tie) a former U.S. attorney myself, I from 2009 to March 2015. While Breakaway Roping: 1. Carole Hollers, 7. Rau, 15.28; 8. Lockhart, 15.52; 9. Fulton, Tanielle Arneson/M. Arneson and Trina Ar - know the rigors of the role and the at the U.S. attorney’s office, Seiler Sturgis, 2.70; 2. Toree Gunn, Wasta, 2.90; 3. 15.54; 10. Shari Taggart, Box Elder, 20.02; neson, Enning/Cody Trainor, Red Owl, 7.10; unusual combination of talent, served a 10-month detail in 2008 Hanna Brown, Faith, 3.00; 4. Tarin Hupp, 11. M. Christensen, 20.18; 12. Young, 25.43 4. White, 8.00 judgment and leadership it re - as counsel to the director in the Huron, 3.40; 5. Syerra Christensen, Ken - Breakaway Roping: 1. (tie) Hunt, and S. Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Hindman,74; 2. nebec, 4.60 ; 5. Laura Hunt, Ridgeview, 4.90 Christensen, 2.20; 2. Patty Jo Burress, Is - T. Longbrake, 73; 3. John Thelen, Sioux quires. I also know that these six executive office for United States Bull Riding : 1. Jerry Jacobs, Belle abel, 2.40; 3. Moriah Glaus, Chamberlain, Falls, 70; 4. D. Schroth, 68; 5. Jade Maier, extraordinary lawyers are more attorneys. From 1981 to 1994, he Fourche, 78; 2. Jacob Hodges, Custer, 73 2.60 3. Hollers, 2.60; 4. Whitney Knippling, Bowdle, 66 than up to the task. They have was in private practice at the law Calf Roping: 1. Levi Hapney, Quinn, Chamberlain, 2.70; 5. Brooke Howell, Belle Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. J. Hale, 3.30; 2. 9.20; 2. Billy Bolden, Oglala, 9.80; 3. Prestyn Fourche, 2.70; 6. H. Brown, Faith, 2.80; 7. S. Lammers, 3.40; 3. C. Nelson, 4.00; 4. Klein, deep experience not only in their their nominations, and I look for - firm of Seiler and Cain. Seiler Novak, Newell, 10.00; 4. (tie) Colton Musick, Gunn, 2.80 4.20; 5. Dave Marone, Chamberlain, 12.70; 6. districts, but in practicing law at ward to working closely with each began his legal career as a law Pierre, and Rex Treeby, Hecla, 10.30; 5. Bull Riding : 1. Casey Heninger, Ft. D. Lammers, 12.90; 7. Terry McCutcheon, the highest levels. They have of them in the days and months clerk to the Honorable Fred J. Owen Fagerhaug, Plankinton, 11.50; 6. Matt Pierre, 85; 2. Hodges, Custer, 78; 3. Allen Brookings, 12.90 demonstrated time and again – ahead." Nichol of the United States Dis - Peters, Hot Springs, 12.10; 7. Dallas Louden, Auer, Whitewood, 74; 4. Tyson Donovan, Steer Wrestling: 1. B. Wilcox, 5.50; 2. K. Martin, 12.50; 8. Lee Sivertsen, Ree Heights, Sturgis, 63 Woodward, 6.00; 3. Bolden, 6.70; 4. T. Glaus, through their brilliant work, un - Obama stated, "Through their trict Court for the District of 12.80; 9. Jesse Clement, Ridgeview, 13.30; 10. Calf Roping: 1. O. Fagerhaug, 8.30; 2. 7.10; 4. Wilson, 7.10; 5. T. Olson, 7.40; 6. wavering dedication, and tireless dedication and accomplishments, South Dakota. He served in the Brent Belkham, Blunt, 13.40; 11. Troy Sivertsen, 9.40; 3. Novak, 9.80;4. (tie) Treeby Batie, 18.10 service – that they are exception - these fine attorneys have distin - United States Air Force from 1966 Wilcox, Red Owl, 17.90 and Hapney, 10.00; 5. Peters, 11.00; 6. Team Penning: 1. C. Borgmann/L. ally prepared to advance the Jus - to 1970. Seiler received his juris Goat Tying: 1. Shayna Miller, Faith, Belkham, 11.10; 7. Clement, 11.50; 8. Colton Borgmann/P. Borgmann, 37.00; 2. Garbe/M. guished themselves as some of the 7.40; 2. Tearnee Nelson, Faith, 7.60; 3. Musick, 16.60 Varilek/Hammerstrom, 49.00; 3. Olinger/J. tice Department's mission on best and brightest their profession doctorate in 1980 from the Uni - Lacey Tech, Fairfax, 7.70; 4. Katie Lenseg - Goat Tying: 1. S. Miller, 7.20; 2. Hupp, Skibinski/ S. Skibinski, 51.50; 4. James behalf of the American people. has to offer. I am honored to nom - versity of South Dakota School of rav, Interior, 7.80; 5. Amy Tierney, Oral, 7.70; 3. Tierney, 7.80; 4. Kelly, 7.90; 5. Tech, Kuiper, Canton/Randall Olson, Harrisburg/ And they embody the timeless inate them as United States At - Law and his bachelor of science 8.00; 6. Katy Miller, Faith, 8.10; 7. Chelsey 8.10; 6. Hewitt, 8.60; 7. Schubert, 8.70; 8. Travis Olson, Harrisburg, 52.50; 5. T. Var - Kelly, Dupree, 8.30; 8. Patty Jo Burress, Is - Tearnee Nelson, 9.20; 9. K. Miller, 9.30; 10. ilek/Jones/Klein, 66.20; 6. Jim Dunkel - ideals that this institution stands torneys and know that they will cum laude in 1973 from the Uni - abel, 8.60; 9. Danielle Schubert, Pierre, 8.60; Lensegrav, 9.50; 11. Williams, 11.60 berger/C. Nelson/Trower, 66.30; 7. D. Horn/K. for: equality, opportunity, and jus - faithfully and tirelessly pursue versity of Nebraska. 10. Lacey Hewitt, Sheridan, Wyo., 8.90; 11. Mixed Team Roping: 1. Ashly Price, Horn/L. Horn, 67.60 tice for all. I congratulate them on justice on behalf of the American Lexy Williams, Hettinger, N.D., 8.90; 12. Faith/Clint Cobb, Red Owl, 6.00; 2. D. Nel - Team Roping: 1. McDaniel/Jake Nelson, Tarin Hupp, Huron, 10.40 son/ Jade Nelson, 6.80; 3. L. Shoemaker/K. 5.50; 2. Tim Nelson /Jade Nelson, 6.30; 3. Mixed Team Roping: 1. H. Brown/Rory Shoemaker, 8.20; 4. (tie) Brandi Cwach, Edgar/Griemsman, 6.50; 4. Moody/R. Brown, Brown, Edgemont, 7.40; 2. Nelson/Wylee Nel - Newell/Novak and Arneson/M. Arneson, En - 7.20 son, Faith, 7.50; 3. Tierney/Paul Griemsman, ning, 8.70; 5. White,12.10; 6. Tierney,12.70; Average Piedmont, 8.30; 4. Lorna Shoemaker, 7. H. Brown, 14.70; 8. Tearnee Nelson, 16.20 Bareback Riding: 1. Garret, 230; 2. J. Governor seeks interns Faith/Kelly Shoemaker, Faith, 9.40; 5. Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Dillon Schroth, Smith, 221; 3. Kenyon, 209; 4. Carmody, 205 Brenda White, Oelrichs, 13.10; 6. Trina Ar - Buffalo Gap, 76; 2. Seth Longbrake, Howes, Barrel Racing: 1. Gehlsen, 44.78; 2. De - Governor Dennis Daugaard is Interns’ duties will depend on in receiving credit should also neson, Enning, 13.40; 7. Denise Nelson, Mid - 73; 3. T. Longbrake, 72; 4. Eric Gewecke, Red ichert, 45.54; 3. Rau, 45.87; 4. Lockhart, land, 13.50; 8. S. Christensen,17.40 Owl, 71; 5. Cole Hindman, Kadoka, 70 45.93 currently seeking applications for interests and strengths. Typical apply. The governor’s staff is open Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Travis Schroth, Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Darren Lam - Breakaway Roping: 1. H. Brown, 9.80; two spring 2016 governor’s office duties will include aiding the gov - to working with universities and Buffalo Gap, 79; 2. Anderson, 74; 3. Tate mers, Chancellor, 2.00; 2. (tie) Scott Lam - 2. S. Christensen, 19.10; 3. Hollers, 63.30; 4. internships in Pierre. ernor’s general counsel, conduct - professors to secure credit for the Longbrake, Dupree, 73 mers, Hermosa, and C. Nelson, 2.40; 3. G. M. Glaus, 65.40 The positions will be paid and ing policy research, preparing internship program. Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Bryce Sigman, Zilverberg, 2.60; 4. Klein, 3.00 5. Tim Nelson, Bull Riding : 1. Heninger, 167; 2. Hodges, Sturgis, 2.60; 2. Marty Burress, Piedmont, 3.40 6. Jim Hale, White Owl, 3.60 151; 3. Donovan, 139; 4. Jacobs, 78 run from early January through policy briefings and staffing the Students should submit a re - 2.70; 3. Gary Zilverberg, Holabird, 2.80; 4. Steer Wrestling: 1. Kody Woodward, Calf Roping: 1. Treeby, 39.90; 2. Hapney, May 2016. governor, lieutent governor and sume, cover letter and two letters Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 2.90; 5. Tim Nelson, Dupree, 4.50; 2. Ty Batie, Black Hawk, 5.70; 31.10; 3. Belkham, 33.40; 4. Peters, 34.10 Governor’s office interns work first lady. of recommendation by Nov. 1, to Midland, 3.00; 6. Lennis Fagerhaug, Wess - 3. C. Olson, 7.80; 4. T. Glaus, 9.30; 5. T. Hale, Goat Tying: 1. S. Miller, 22.10; 2. Tier - ington Springs, 12.30 9.40; 6. Billy Bolden, Oglala, 10.10; 7. Boy - ney, 23.00; 3. (tie) Tearnee Nelson, and Kelly, at the highest level of state gov - The positions are open to all un - [email protected]. Steer Wrestling: 1.Taz Olson, Prairie sen, 10.20; 8. S. Olson, 10.90; 9. Brett Wilcox, 24.50 ernment. During the legislative dergraduate or graduate level stu - For more information on duties City, 4.90; 2. Sam Olson, Buffalo, 5.30; 3. Teil Red Owl, 12.00; 10. T. Olson, 14.10; 11. Wil - Mixed Team Roping: 1. D. Nelson, session, interns will work closely dents. Preference will be given to or logistics, visit sd.gov/governor/ Glaus, Chamberlain, 7.70; 4. Billy Bolden, son, 17.50 27.00; 2. Trina Arneson, 29.20; 3. White, with governor’s office policy staff South Dakota residents attending Internship or contact Weber at the Oglala, 8.60; 5. Tee Hale, White Owl, 9.10; 6. Team Penning: 1. Hammerstrom/Garbe/ 33.20; 4. Cwach, 75.20 Joe Wilson, Long Valley, 9.20; 7. Casey M. Varilek, 37.00; 2. Trower/Jim Dunkel - Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. T. Longbrake, members on the administration’s South Dakota colleges or universi - above email or phone him at 605- Olson, Prairie City, 9.60; 8. Blake Boysen, berger/C. Nelson, 48.60; 3. T. Jones/Klein/T. 218, 2. (tie) D. Schroth and Hindman, 144; 3. legislative priorities. ties. Students who are interested 773-5999. Sioux Falls, 23.00 Varilek, 51.70; 4. D. Horn/K. Horn/L. Horn, T. Schroth, 79 Team Penning: 1. Kerry Horn, Tripp/ 57.40; 5. K. Anderson/Bakke/Fuhrer, 70.20; Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Klein, 10.10; 2. David Horn, Piedmont/Lisa Horn, Piedmont, 6. Deschepper/M.P. Fawcett/ M. Fawcett, G. Zilverberg, 65.40; 3. S. Lammers, 65.80; 4. 46.30; 2. Tom Varilek, Geddes/Tom Jones, Vi - 72.20 C. Nelson, 66.40 borg/Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 47.40; 3. Clin - Team Roping: 1. Treeby/Jade Schmidt, Steer Wrestling: 1. T. Glaus, 24.10; 2. ton Olinger, Plankinton/Joe Skibinski, Sioux 4.60; 2. Clay Edgar, Oral/Griemsman, 5.80; Bolden, 25.40; 3. Taz Olson, 26.40; 4. Wilson, Falls/Steve Skibinski, Sioux Falls, 52.30; 4. 3. Tim Nelson/Jade Nelson, 8.80; 4. Thorsten - 33.80 Blast from the Past Harold Fischer, Vermillion/Jay Reurink, son/Gerard, 9.90; 5. Moody/R. Brown, 10.00; Team Penning: 1. Garbe/M. Varilek/ From the archives of the Pioneer Review Lennox/Teresa Mead, Jefferson, 54.50; 5. 6. T. Dale/J. Dale, 13.40 Hammerstrom, 141.60; 2. T. Varilek/Jones/ Gary Garbe, Alpena/Mick Varilek, Geddes/ Round 3 Klein, 165.30; 3. D. Horn/K. Horn/L. Horn, to feed, didn’t tell his wife. Tractor summer. Daryl Hammerstrom, Davis, 55.60; 6. Sara Bareback Riding: 1. Garrett, 78; 2. J. 171.30; 4. Fuhrer/Bakke/K. Anderson, 193.50 Pioneer Review News for 1952 Teeslink, Kimball/Warren Kiehn, Chamber - Smith. 72; 3. (tie) Brengle and Kenyon, 70; 4. Team Roping: 1. Tim Nelson/Jade Nel - January 3, 1952, Miss Margaret stopped, George cranked. Tractor Edmond W. Baye and Louise lain/Doni Zeller, Forestburg, 55.73; 7. Mary (tie) Ellsworth and Carmody, 69; 5. Hall, 68 son, 22.80; 2. Moody/R. Brown, 23.00; 3. Scanlon of Midland died January 1 kicked, George was knocked out for Adelaide Dalrymple were united in Pat Fawcett, Ree Heights/McKenize Fawcett, Barrel Racing: 1. Rau, 14.75; 2. Taggart, Edgar/Griemsman, 72.30; 4. Thorstenson/ at the age of 100. an hour in 20-30 below zero marriage at a Nuptial High Mass Ree Heights; 8. Jim Dunkelberger, Hart - 14.76; 3. Webb, 14.85; 4. Gehlsen, 14.92; 5. Gerard, 75.70 Willie Coyle of Rapid City spent weather. celebrated at the Sacred Heart ford/Chuck Nelson, Hartford/Terry Trower, Deichert, 14.99; 5. M. Christensen, 15.07; 6. Dell Rapids, 60.50; 9. Randall Fuhrer, Maher, 15.08; 7. Lockhart, 15.21; 8. Fulton, Christmas at the home of his par - January 24, 1952, two day bliz - church in Philip by the pastor, Rev. Irene/Wally Bakke, Irene/Katie Anderson, 15.33; 9. Young, 15.57; 10. W. Brown,15.69; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coyle. zard worst since 1949. Below zero, Thomas A. Carroll, assisted by Fa - Plankinton, 65.60; 10. Lindsay Borgmann, 11. Wardell, 19.97 Fred McDaniel, paratrooper, sta - wind 56 mph, 14 inches of snow on ther Kingsly of Capa and Father White Lake/Paul Borgmann, White Lake/ Breakaway Roping: 1. Taryn Sippel, tioned at Ft. Campbell, KY, arrived the ground. O’Connell of Cottonwood, at eight on furlough to visit his parents, Mr. Ambulance bringing Mrs. James o’clock Wednesday morning. and Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel. Peterson to Philip hospital behind Ruby Danielson of Philip and Gleanings Gathered at Random: bulldozer. If the bulldozer got 15 or Frank Underhill of Spearfish were Since the tenth of December, 1951, 20 feet ahead, the ambulance married at the Methodist parson - very few have been out of the driver could not see it. age in Rapid City on Friday, Sep - neighborhood. On that day, quite a January 21, 1952, Florence tember 13. Governor’s Habitat Pays Initiative few went to Philip and had plenty Colvin and John Coyle wed. Edward Colvin went to Missouri of trouble getting home. This same Thor Fosheim, 77, died in bliz - this fall where he will attend high Governor Dennis Daugaard has their land. Learn more by visiting Last year, the work group recom - day, Rollie Shoemaker made it out zard January 21, out feeding his school this year. announced the launch of a cam - http://habitat.sd.gov/. The website mended that state government to Dean Hansen’s with fuel, some - cattle. Wanda Bowen is staying at Reids paign to help South Dakota has information about conserva - start a campaign to connect way. From then until today, De - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dale spent with Jimmy and young George dur - landowners maintain and improve tion programs, landowner testi - landowners with habitat re - cember 22, 1951, winter has 30 hours in a car five miles east of ing the absence of their parents. habitat on their property. monies, contact information for sources and launch a website spe - reigned unchallenged. Wood, SD. They suffered severe September 1935 “Habitat conservation is impor - habitat advisors and information cific to habitat management. Grindstone News: Baby Patty frostbite. Clyde Daley, well known rancher tant in South Dakota,” said Dau - about the newly developed Habi - “That 13-member work group Sue Stephenson is doing very well. January 30, 1952, Virginia John - of the Plum creek neighborhood gaard. “These efforts don’t only tat Conservation Fund and Board. represented a variety of interests, January 27, 1952, a light rain son weds Arnold Wolden. northeast of Philip, died at St. enhance our wildlife population “Habitat Pays is a new way to including sportsmen and women, (.02) froze on the roads and made a October 1935 Mary’s hospital in Pierre Friday and preserve our outdoor tradi - bring the ag and outdoor commu - landowners and leaders in conser - sheet of ice over everything. Side - Butte View News … Miss Harriet morning, September 20, as the re - tions, they also benefit farmers nities together,” Lucas Lentsch, vation and agriculture,” GF&P walks were unsafe. These were the Olson, who teaches North Schoen - sult of anthrax infection. and ranchers. I commend the de - South Dakota Department of Secretary Kelly Hepler said. “The worst ice conditions ever recorded ing school, was ill Monday and so E.E. Neil, 65, prominent rancher partments of Agriculture and Agriculture secretary, said. “At group recommended that we cre - in South Dakota. Between Philip there was no school that day. residing west of Hayes, was killed Game, Fish and Parks for finding times, cost of crop production can ate a public awareness and educa - Junction and Cottonwood there Local News … Wayne Fairchild and his wife seriously injured when common ground and working to - be higher than the value of the tion campaign to inform were 26 cars waiting for a wrecker left Sunday night for Madison, their automobile crashed into a gether on this common sense solu - crops themselves. In cases like landowners about the resources to help them up the hill. Two big Wis., where he will stay with his Rock Island motor coach at a rail - tion.” that, it can make sense for produc - available to them for establishing trucks skidded together six miles sister and attend high school. way crossing three miles east of Su - east of Cottonwood. One went over A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. perior, Iowa, Tuesday. Habitat Pays is a campaign led ers to look at putting those acres habitat. Together, we hope to per - on its side. Lawrence McDaniel on Monday, Sunday evening, September 29, by the departments of Agriculture into habitat.” petuate, conserve, manage, pro - Movie at the Gem Theatre: September 9. Miss Clara Kurth, daughter of Mr. and Game, Fish and Parks that The awareness campaign is a tect and enhance our state’s Lassie in the Painted Hills. Harry Hanson went up to Rapid William Kurth, became the bride of connects farmers and ranchers result of the 2013 Pheasant Habi - wildlife resources, while respect - January 17, 1952, Dr. Tom Mal - City Saturday where he will attend Hollis Hemmingson. with tools to help them develop tat Summit and the governor’s ing the important role of landown - one, PHS graduate, MIT graduate the School of Mines. Harry, who Jim Carr’s right arm was ampu - and maintain wildlife habitat on pheasant habitat work group. ers.” in 1947, completed his book, “Com - graduated at Philip with the class tated four inches below the shoul - pendium of Meteorology.” of 1934, has been employed at the der at the Pierre hospital Sunday George Hauk went with tractor Tostin Johnson garage this past evening, as the result of an automo - bile accident Sunday afternoon. Reports from the hospital Tues - day was that he was getting along fine. A light blood transfusion was made Monday, blood being fur - nished by his mother, Mrs. Scott Carr. The accident happened near the Billsburg corner, 30 miles north of Get your Philip, about 2:30 Sunday after - costumes noon, when the pickup truck driven ready! by Scott Carr, Jim’s father, and the Henry Kertzman car, driven by John Kertzman of Milesville, hit as they were meeting. The Kertzman Masquerade Party car struck the light truck on the left side near the back end. Jim was sit - Friday, Oct. 30th ting in the back of the truck with his arm around a post in the rack. Dance from 8 p.m. to Midnight His arm, caught between the truck and the car, was badly mangled Judging from 8 to 11 p.m. and after it was all over particles of Unmasking at 11:15 p.m. his flesh from his arm were found clinging to the windshield of the Cash prizes for Best 3 Costumes! car. He was thrown from the truck, hitting the ground 10 to 15 feet Friday Night Steak-Out! away. Chris Stahl brought Jim in to Philip in his car. Altogether, there were ten people in the light truck, but Jim was the only one injured. Besides Jim, there were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carr, Marvin Brooks, 859-2173 • Downtown Philip George Brooks, Minard Ellefson, Mrs. Ellefson and baby, Ruben Ellefson, and “Moon” Carr. They were on their way to Milesville to a ball game.

October 22, 2015 • Pioneer Review Community 13

Sala Sunday A d Ba vaila r Pioneer ble Night Lun at ch! Review Bingo! The Steakhouse & Lounge Starts Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip Reservations: 859-2774 & Profit at 5:30! Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! Friday Buffet: 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Call 859-2516 with your Package ~ Tuesday, October 20 ~ ~ Thursday, October 22 ~ ~ Saturday, October 24 ~ Liquor & Prime Rib Walleye Steak & Shrimp classified ad Casino ~ Wednesday, October 21 ~ ~ Friday, October 23 ~ ~ Monday, October 26 ~ today! Indian Taco or Taco Salad Barbecued Pork Ribs Cheeseburger Basket

Moenville Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325

Greetings from mostly sunny, on to tell me that his mother's par - treatment was worse than the dis - lene Gloe, stayed with her Friday stopped by to give us some honey, My hands will probably smell like wind still (again), gorgeous north - ents were married for 73 years! ease, but that isn't the case any - night. The ladies took in the foot - barbeque sauce and apples that vinegar for a while, but it was east Haakon County. This is the They lived in Minneapolis, but more. I hope Helen continues to ball game, where one of Marlene's their bees pollinate in Minnesota. worth it. One downside to the win - start to another perfect day and I they didn't want to get married in feel well while she fights this dis - granddaughters is a cheerleader. It kind of makes me smile…years dow project is that for the past love it. It is difficult to stay in the the city. So they got on the train ease. Saturday, Marlene went on to Is - ago, when I was preparing to leave couple of days, there have been house on days like this, but I guess and went to Wisconsin to be mar - Following church Sunday, abel to visit her parents. my job in Pierre, sell the house numerous birds flying into the big I don't need to. I'll have plenty of ried and returned the same day. Coreen Roseth went to Kadoka to Our week here was busy, as there and move back to the ranch window in the living room – now housebound days when the They came west a year or so later. attend the 4-H recognition event. usual, with cattle work, hay grind - full time, some of my friends in there are feathers on the window weather turns cold and the snow is I guess the Wisconsin ceremony Her granddaughter, Fayth Mar - ing, grain grinding, fence fixing, town were concerned that I might and it will have to be cleaned blowing around. It is a little bit was successful, since the marriage tin, did very well, earning several getting equipment stored away for get bored being out here in the again! Oh well, that's job security, dry here, but it sounds like we lasted for over seven decades. awards. Congratulations to her. the winter and the list goes on. sticks. Not a chance! I guess. could get some rain later in the Such interesting anecdotes. Sun - Tuesday, Coreen was headed to Our neighbor, Roy Warner, was This week, I am grateful for win - I don't know about you, but I in - week. I'm sure the winter wheat day, Dick and Gene attended North Dakota for a funeral. Her here Thursday evening for supper. dows and our house has plenty. I tend to take full advantage of would like a drink, but the farm - church and after the services the sister and brother were also at - He is a gun enthusiast and he had am a sunshine girl and especially these beautiful days while we still ers who are harvesting fall crops ladies did some cleaning in prepa - tending. been working on a gun for Randy. during the winter months, I want have them. I have plenty of out - would probably like the weather to ration for the upcoming church * * * Friday, our daughter, Chelsea, as much sunshine as I can get. I side projects to keep me busy until stay dry a bit longer. bazaar. ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC and granddaughter, Maddie, ac - don't know how the homesteaders snow flies, I'm sure! I'm really enjoying the fall colors I guess this is a good time to re - CHURCH, Midland, annual companied me to Hayes to pick up survived with little or no outside And now that the hunting sea - around here. My favorite burr oak mind folks that the Deep Creek turkey dinner, Sunday, No - our Bountiful Basket. It is a good light in their cabins or dugouts or sons are opening up, I hope every - tree is turning a brilliant red – at supper and bazaar will be held vember 1st at Noon. Everyone chance to see neighbors, plus we whatever their housing situation one will stay safe. And the same least the parts of the tree that are this upcoming Saturday, Oct. 24, welcome! Adults: $8. Children get amazing produce! Sunday was. This last spring was pretty goes for harvest activities – take still standing. It got severely dam - beginning at 6 p.m. CDT. The auc - 6-12: $4. 5 & under free. evening, friends Otis and Amber hectic for me, so the windows and your time and be safe. aged during the snowstorm in tion will begin at 8 p.m. If you are * * * Funk stopped by for a visit and to blinds didn't get cleaned as they Enjoy your week! And smile as early May, so it isn't quite as sym - looking for something to do this Kevin and Mary Neuhauser return some feed tubs. Monday, usually do. So this week, one of my often as possible – it is good for metrical as it used to be. I just Saturday, the Deep Creek Church traveled to Midland Saturday af - we worked cattle and the hay projects was to do a thorough job your facial muscles as well as your hope it continues to survive all the would be a good place to be. You'll ternoon to the 65th wedding an - grinder was here for a couple of of cleaning all the windows and attitude. damage. The fall flowers – the get to enjoy great people, great niversary gathering for Wallace hours. Tuesday morning, the folks blinds here. Whew! what a task, mums and the fall asters – are gor - food, a great auction and lots of and Irene Willoughby. From there, who have bees on our place but it is finished and I am glad. geous as well. Even some of my fun! they went to Rapid City to get potted plants survived the light Nels and Dorothy Paulson went Ruth Neuhauser's car which their frost we had last week and are still to Ft. Pierre last Thursday to help niece, Jodi Neuhauser, had left at blooming. I know they won't last their friend, Dale Hartmann, build the airport after her visit the pre - forever, but for now I'm enjoying a ramp at his house. The past sev - vious week. They spent the night Profit Classifieds & Display Ads them. The vegetable garden is all eral days have been spent hauling in Rapid City and returned home cleared off, so that is done for the bales in preparation for winter. after doing some shopping Sun - season. I just need to continue Dorothy said that her puppet mon - day. Monday afternoon, Kevin [email protected] hauling and incorporating organic key named Rusty is getting a tune went to Pierre for some repairs matter to beef up the soil. That up, compliments of her neighbor, and stayed for the Masonic meet - or call 859-2516! may be the project I concentrate Polly Bruce. Evidently the monkey ing that evening. on later today. As usual, I have needed a little repair and sprucing way more projects than I have up, so it will soon be back in busi - time to accomplish! ness! As happens every year, the fall Bill and Polly Bruce had a birth - weather brings out lots of bugs day supper for their son, David, and I have been on a mission to de - last Thursday. Vince, Katie and crease their numbers. I sprayed Riley were there also to share the with an insecticide that has a celebration. Happy birthday, residual effect and although it David. He said he has now might sound morbid, there is a reached the half century mark! certain satisfaction to going out - Friday, neighbor Dorothy Paulson side each morning and seeing a came by to visit and brought some few more dead bugs around the sewing for Polly to do. Saturday, perimeter of the house. At least Bill and Polly attended church in the dead ones won't be trying to Midland. Their daughter, Vicki, take up residency in our home and her husband, Cody Koerner, over the winter. And in case you arrived Saturday night and spent are feeling sorry for the bugs, I the night with them. Cody had should let you know that there are some cement work to do in Hayes, still plenty of survivors – lots of so it was a good chance to spend wasps and boxelder bugs are still time with family. Sunday dinner in evidence. And the spiders! guests at the Bruce home were Those things have had a good Vicki and Cody Koerner, Vince, year, also. I've been knocking Katie and Riley Bruce and Amber down lots of spider webs and try - and Otis Funk. After lunch, Vicki ing to encourage them to move and Cody left to return home and elsewhere. Thankfully, some have Vince, Katie, Amber and Otis been victims of the bug spray. And moved some cattle, so young Riley if I see them inside the house, they got to spend the afternoon with get the flyswatter treatment, or Grandma and Grandpa Bruce. whatever spider-weapon I have Monday, Mildred Redden and handy. Hazel Rathbun were lunch guests Congratulations this week to of Bill and Polly. They enjoyed vis - Wallace and Irene Willoughby. iting and catching up. They celebrated their 65th wed - Max and Joyce Jones had a ding anniversary last week. What quiet week last week. The week a milestone! They are such a great before, they had attended Grand couple. My husband, Randy, and Chapter of Eastern Star in Pierre. Irene like to tease each other, so While there, Joyce had the misfor - he thought he should probably tune of contracting a nasty cold send Red a sympathy card for put - and it laid her low for all of last ting up with her all these years. week. She still sounded a little However, saner thoughts pre - raspy when I talked to her Mon - vailed (mine), so no sympathy card day, but she said she is on the was sent. I hope Red and Irene get mend, which is good news. (Actu - to celebrate a lot more wedding ally, Max had threatened to take anniversaries! her to the doctor, so that was prob - On to the news. Duane and Lola ably incentive to get better asap.) Roseth had their children home She said sunflower harvest com - over the weekend, enjoying all menced Monday at their place – sorts of outdoor activities. They hope the harvest goes well! spent part of the time at their Nancy Stirling Neuhauser spent cabin by the creek. The weather last weekend at the family cabin sure cooperated. Sunday, following in the Black Hills with her daugh - church, Lola went to Philip and ter, Sandy, and her family. They she and her sister, Linda, spent spent part of the weekend at the some time with their mother, Joy South Dakota Rodeo Association Klima. It was a gorgeous day, so finals and one of Nancy's grand - they were able to treat Joy to a sons was a competitor in the rop - walk in the sunshine. I'm sure she ing event. He attends college in enjoyed that. Spearfish. Nancy and Sandy re - Gene Hudson was the substitute turned home Monday. teacher at Deep Creek School Marge Briggs continues with Tuesday and Wednesday, while her twice weekly trips to Eagle the teacher, Ruth Carley, was not Butte for health care and her feet feeling well. Dick Hudson at - and legs continue to improve. tended a water meeting in Murdo Lynn Briggs said that his garden Wednesday. Saturday, Dick and is mostly finished for the season, Gene went to Midland to attend but he still needs to dig his crop of the open house for Wallace and potatoes. Irene Willoughby. Dick said there Ron and Helen Beckwith are in was a good crowd and they enjoyed Sioux Falls again this week, where visiting with everyone. Dick gave Helen is undergoing treatments me a little history, telling me that for leukemia. She continues to feel Red and Irene were married at a great, which is wonderful news. church south of Midland and it Thank goodness for the advances was a double ceremony, as Irene's in treatment. Years ago, if a per - sister and her husband were mar - son was undergoing chemo or ra - ried at the same time. Dick went diation, it almost seemed like the Shirley Halligan's friend, Mar - 14 Public Notices Pioneer Review • October 22, 2015 APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by Director Notice of Public Proceedings of the Matt, seconded by Director Prokop to ap - prove the agenda with additions. Motion Hearing on Town of Midland carried unanimously. Request for Variance REGULAR MEETING MINUTES October 13, 2015 APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes of Notice is hereby given that a public hear - the August 17, 2015, meeting were previ - ing will be held at 7:20 p.m. at the regular The Town Board of the Town of Midland ously mailed to the Board for their review. meeting of the Philip City Council on No - met in regular session on Tuesday, Octo - Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by vember 2, 2015, in the Community Room ber 13, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Director Matt to approve the August min - of the Haakon County Courthouse on the Hall with the following members present: utes. Motion carried unanimously. application of Brock Slovek for a variance Diana Baeza, Jared Fosheim, Rock to the streets and sidewalk Ordinance #7- Gillaspie, Finance Officer Michelle FINANCIAL REPORT: 107.1(a), set back of trees, shrubs and Meinzer and Utilities Operator Lawrence A. APPROVAL OF BILLS: Casey Krog - bushes. Stroppel. man - $55.41, Marion Matt - $55.41, Veryl Prokop - $55.41, Lorne Smith - $55.41, Application has been made for a five foot Minutes from the September 8, 2015, West River/Lyman-Jones RWS - (5’) variance on the south side of the meeting were approved as published. $1,000.00, Kadoka Press - $82.52, property legally described as S8’ of W110’ Lyman County Herald - $45.00, Mellette of Lot 05 & W110’ of Lot 06, Block 16, Discussed the water facility plan. County News - $41.54, Murdo Coyote - Original Town, City of Philip, Haakon $42.24, Pennington County Courant - County, South Dakota. Discussed drainage issues. $36.06, Pioneer Review - $37.69. Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Director All interested persons may appear at the Complaints regarding property and pets Smith to approve the District bills. Motion public hearing and show cause why the have been brought to the attention of the carried unanimously. variance should be approved or rejected. Board. Property owners need to keep B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS their yards in compliance with the Town REPORT: The financial status of the Dis - Monna Van Lint of Midland’s ordinances. Reminder to pet trict to date was previously sent to the Finance Officer owners: have your pets on leashes and Board. A copy of the August Financial Re - do not allow them to disturb the peace. port is on file at the District office in [Published October 22, 2015, at the total Trees need to be trimmed as to not block Murdo. Motion by Director Prokop, sec - approximate cost of $10.11] the right of way on streets. The Town onded by Director Matt to approve the Au - Board would like to remind all residents gust Financial Report. Motion carried to be mindful of the ordinances. unanimously.

Stroppel gave his operator report: All Ma - REPORTS: Notice of Public terials Locator has been delivered, new A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager light installed on east side of fire hall, park Fitzgerald presented his September re - Hearing on bathrooms were winterized, water valves port to the Board. Motion by Director exercised and gauge for propane tank in - Smith, seconded by Director Matt to ap - Request to Transfer stalled. Stroppel will be taking vacation prove the Manager’s Report. Motion car - Liquor & Malt from the 16th through the 29th of October ried unanimously. and the landfill will be closed at this time. B. OTHER REPORTS: None Beverage Licenses Discussed Utility Operator’s laptop. Fos - FY 2016 TAX LEVY: County evaluations Notice is hereby given that a public hear - heim made a motion, second by Gillaspie were not available from the Dept. of Rev - ing will be held before the Philip City to purchase a new laptop as the current enue to calculate individual county tax Council at its regular meeting on Novem - one needs replaced. levies for the 2016 Tax Resolution. The ber 2, 2015, at 7:25 p.m. or as soon after Board approved the Resolution with no that hour as practical. This hearing will be Discussed upcoming Haakon County increase from 2015. Individual county held in the Community Room of the Hazard Mitigation Plan meeting. Gillaspie levies will be provided when evaluations Haakon Co. Courthouse on the request to will attend this meeting in Philip on are available. Motion by Director Matt, transfer the liquor and malt beverage li - Wednesday, October 21, 2015. seconded by Director Smith to approve censes as listed below. the 2016 Tax Resolution with no increase A motion was made by Gillaspie, second from last year. Motion carried unani - Transfer From: by Fosheim to approve the following mously. Jason or Marlis Petersen – Dakota Bar. claims: Located at N22’ Lot 08, Block 03, Original RANGE DAYS LUNCHEON: Director Town, City of Philip, SD: One (01) Retail Electronic Federal Tax Payment Prokop informed the Board that Youth Order of the Eastern Star On-Sale Liquor License; and, One (01) System, Employee Tax ...... 1,222.64 Range Days will be held on October 7, Retail On-Off Sale Malt Beverage Li - Lawrence Stroppel, Wages ...... 2,716.05 2015, at the Gene Williams Ranch and all cense. Lawrence Stroppel, Vehicle/phone/ Directors are invited to attend the lunch - of South Dakota mileage ...... 296.60 eon. Transfer To: Michelle Meinzer, Wages/phone/ Open House Reception Jason or Marlis Petersen – Rock & Roll mileage ...... 773.33 ADJOURNMENT: There being no further Lanes, Inc. Located at Lots 08-21, Inclu - Ernie’s, Supplies ...... 626.45 business, the meeting was adjourned at sive, Block 01, Highway Addition, City of Golden West, Phone/Internet ...... 151.63 8:40 a.m. (MT). Honoring Philip, SD: One (01) Retail On-Sale HD Supply, Supplies ...... 6,538.17 Liquor License; and, One (01) Retail On- Health Pool of South Dakota, ______Off Sale Malt Beverage License. Employee Insurance ...... 589.53 Casey Krogman, Chairman Ruby Sanftner, WGM Heartland Waste, Refuse Any interested person may appear and Service ...... 1,422.00 ATTEST: Tom Marsden, WGP will be given an opportunity to be heard Kadoka Oil, Propane ...... 319.60 ______either for or against approval of the above Marshall Lawn Irrigation, Amy Kittelson, Recording Secretary transfer request for the liquor and malt Winterization ...... 100.00 & Grand Officers for 2015-2016 beverage licenses. Midland Food & Fuel, Fuel ...... 138.02 [Published October 22, 2015, at the total Midland School Booster Club, approximate cost of $33.46] Monna Van Lint, Calendar/Listings ...... 11.00 Sunday, October 25, 2015 City Finance Officer Midwest Cooperatives, Propane ...... 738.90 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. [Published October 22, 2015, at the total Peters Excavation, Boring ...... 3,693.88 approximate cost of $13.72] Pioneer Review, Publications ...... 151.73 Quill Corporation, Supplies ...... 78.16 At the Masonic Hall • Kadoka, SD SD Dept. of Revenue, Lab Fees ...... 181.00 Please join us for refreshments. Notice of Public SD One Call, Message Fees ...... 3.36 SD Retirement System, Hearing on Retirement ...... 457.44 Application to Renew SD State Treasurer, Sales Tax ....104.28 USPS, Stamps ...... 98.00 September 10, 2015 Liquor Licenses USA BlueBook, Supplies ...... 37.58 West Central Electric, Electric An Open Letter to the Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that a public hear - Supply ...... 906.04 ing will be held before the Philip City WR/LJ Rural Water, Water of Haakon County, Council at its regular meeting on Monday, Supply ...... 1,590.00 November 2, 2015, at 7:30 p.m. or as SD Municipal League, The Haakon County Weed and Pest Board, Haakon soon after that hour as practical, in the Registration ...... 25.00 County Commissioners and your Weed and Pest Supervisor Community Room of the Haakon Co. Ron Larson, Computer Repair ....150.00 would like to thank all the landowners, operators and Courthouse. Hearing will be held on the applications listed below for liquor li - There being no further business to come managers who are taking the time and expense to control censes in the City of Philip, South Dakota, before the Board, the meeting adjourned. their Canadian thistles. for the year beginning January 1, 2016. While doing my work as Weed Supervisor, I am seeing ______73 Bar & Lounge, BMT, Inc. – Lots 12 & Diana Baeza, President more landowners who have allowed the Canadian thistle on 13, Block 06, Original Town, City of Philip, ______their land go to seed and thus infesting more acres. SD; Retail On-Sale Liquor and Sunday Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer Your Weed and Pest Supervisor has met with the County Retail On-Sale privilege. [Published October 22, 2015, at the total Commissioners, making them aware that in the future Dakota Country Pharmacy, Inc. – Lot 20, approximate cost of $39.96] money may be need to be budgeted for control work. Block 06, Original Town, City of Philip, SD; Package Off-Sale Liquor One action we may be forced to take is a Declaration of Infestation and Enforcement, where the County goes in and Jones’ Saddlery, Bottle & Vet, Irvin or Proceedings of the does the control work. The County would have to pay for Alice Jones – N19’ Lot 19, Block 06, Orig - inal Town, City of Philip, SD; Package Off- West River Water this at the time the work is done. In the end, the cost of the Sale Liquor Development District control work is added to the landowner’s tax bill. No one on the Weed Board or the County Commission Rock & Roll Lanes, Inc., Jason or Marlis September 24, 2015 Petersen – Lots 08-21 Inclusive, Block wants to see this type of action taken, thus we are asking all 01, Highway Addition, City of Philip, SD; CALL TO ORDER: The West River landowners and operators to control the Canadian thistle on Retail On-Sale Liquor. Water Development District convened for any land they control. their regular meeting at the Deadwood The Incorporated Steakhouse and Mountain Grand hotel in Deadwood, SD. You can voice your concerns to your Weed Board Lounge, Gerald Carley - Lots 16 & 17, Chairman Casey Krogman called the members Paul Staben, Bill McDaniel, Sheryl Hansen, Tucker Block 06, Original Town, City of Philip, meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. (MT). Smith or Nick Konst, your County Commissioners Tom SD: Retail On-Sale Liquor; Package Off- Sale Liquor; and, Sunday Retail On-Sale Roll Call was taken and Chairman Krog - Radway, Gary Snook, Steve Clements, Nick Konst or Ed privilege. man declared a quorum was present. Di - Briggs, or your Weed and Pest Supervisor Virgil Smith. rectors present were: Casey Krogman, Any interested person may appear and Marion Matt, Veryl Prokop and Lorne will be given an opportunity to be heard Smith. Also present: Jake Fitzgerald, Chairman Tom Radway, 859-3309 either for or against approval of any or all Manager; Amy Kittelson, Office Manager Vice Chairman Gary Snook, 843-2267 of the above listed applications. for WR/LJ. Commissioner Nick Konst, 859-3347 Monna Van Lint ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: Range Days Commissioner Steve Clements, 859-2803 Finance Officer Luncheon Commissioner Ed Briggs, 567-3574 Supervisor Virgil Smith, 859-2563 [Published October 22, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $17.69] Sheryl Hansen, 859-2840 Paul Staben, 544-3351 Bill McDaniel, 859-2732 Tucker Smith, 386-2020

Deadline for Legals in the Pioneer Review is Fridays at Noon

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. October 22, 2015 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 15 USINESS ERVICE FULL-TIME POSITION AVAIL - WANTED TO BUY: Clean COT - HANK OU B & S ABLE: The City of Kadoka is TON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring T Y SQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS: now accepting applications for a to the Pioneer Review, Philip. Just another anniversary until FOR SALE: Installation of siding, SOFFIT, full time position at the Kadoka P12-tfn our family took over. What a windows, doors, skirting, etc. City Bar. The position is 40 party! Hope you all had as much EREFORD ULL ALVES Free estimates, insured. Call hours per week, and includes fun as we did. So many great H B C 209-9330. WP7-8tp both morning and night shifts. REAL E STATE cards and phone calls. The salary for the position is HOME FOR SALE: 405 W. Pine Thanks to our family and HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON - $10.00 per hour, plus benefits. St., Philip, SD. 4 bedrooms, 3 everyone who helped us cele - Call Hovland Herefords CRETE will do all your concrete Required application forms are baths, 2100+ sq. ft. main floor & brate. Milesville, SD construction jobs. Call us and available at either the City Fi - 1600 sq. ft. partially finished Donnie & Deloris Poss we will give you a quote. Office, nance Office or the Kadoka City basement; attached oversized 2- Allen: 544-3236 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226, Bar. Completed applications car garage with additional toll free, 877-867-4185. K32-tfn must be received by Friday, Oc - 24’x32’ shop in back. Home and Miles: 544-3294 tober 23, 2015. The City of garage have geothermal heating; ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING: Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity yard has underground sprinkler Specializing in controlling Employer. K45-2tc system and well. For more infor - Canada thistle on rangeland. mation, see Zillow.com or con - Intern for ATV application. Also prairie SEEKING MANAGER for auto - tact Lee at 406-208-6660. dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. mated bird food facility in Mid - PR9-4tp M24-24tp land, SD. Ideal candidate will Kristi have management experience, FOR SALE: Kadoka Manor O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, knowledge of grain organization apartment complex, (7) 2 bed - INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, and processing, and good me - room; (1) 1 bedroom handi - Gravel (screened or crushed). We Noem chanical capabilities. Competi - capped; laundry facilities. Great can deliver. Dams, dugouts, tive salary and benefits. Call business opportunity. Call 837- building sites. Our 40th year. United States Representative 843-2033 for more information. 2361 for information and pric - Kristi Noem is accepting applica - Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. P45-2tc ing. K46-3tc PR11-tfn tions for fall internships in her Washington, D.C., office, as well PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES – WANTED: Ranch/farm with or as in her offices in Sioux Falls, NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed many job openings! Full time without cattle and equipment, plumbing contractor for all your Rapid City and Watertown. and part time. More details at approximately 500 to 2,000 Student interns will assist staff indoor plumbing and outdoor www.philiphealthservices.com. acres located in South Dakota, water and sewer jobs. Call Dale with various constituent service Full Time benefit package avail - house optional, private party and communications projects, as Koehn, 441-1053 or leave a able at 30 hours per week cash transaction. Call Don, 413- message at 837-0112. K38-tfn well as help with legislative re - (health, dental, life, vision). Drug 478-0178. PR3-tfn search. Both South Dakota and

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quired. EOE. Apply in person or L provide students with first hand R

will do all types of trenching, A call 605-859-2511 and exten - S S

ditching and directional boring knowledge of the legislative sion of the manager listed. Di - RECREATION A R work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee process and the countless other L E etary: FT Morning Cook, FOR SALE: 1996 Jayco De - O or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or functions of a congressional office. F • 5:00am to 1:30pm. Wed-Thurs signer Series 34 ft. camper, 6-

• F call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- Students must submit a resume O

night aide 11:30am-7:30pm. wheel with goose neck and 1-6 E

8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; and cover letter to christiana. L Sat-Sun morning aide 5:30am- ft. slide, located near Wall. R A wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn

[email protected] by Nov. 6. S 2:00pm. Call Emily at ext.118. $6,300 OBO. Call 706-832- S

Noem is a member of the House A R

Clinic: Philp Health Services 4552. PW43-4tp L E has an opening for a full-time Ways and Means Committee, O

F

•

which has jurisdiction over tax, • F Clinic Manager. High school

ARM ANCH O F & R diploma required, business of - trade and economic growth poli - E L FOR SALE: Hereford bull calves. R

ENTALS cies. A fice with managerial, bookkeep - R S Hovland Herefords. Call Miles, S

ing, accounting and clerical APARTMENTS FOR RENT: A R 544-3236, or Allen, 544-3294, experience preferred. Applica - Spacious one bedroom units, all L E Milesville, SD. PR9-2tc O

F

tions close Oct. 23. Contact Jen - utilities included. Young or old. For Sale: 2014 Forest River Gray Wolf •

•

nifer at ext. 191 or questions@ Need rental assistance or not, F O HAY FOR SALE: 74 tons this E L philiphealthservices.com Hospi - we can house you. Just call 1- Toy Hauler, like new condition R A year’s hay, $70/ton. 200 tons of Home: (605) 837-2945

tal: new openings for Health 800-481-6904 or stop in the Peters Excavation S Brent S Enjoy the great outdoors & take your ride with you. last year’s hay, $60/ton. Will ne - Peters Cell: (605) 381-5568 A

Unit Coordinator. 30 hours/ lobby and pick up an applica - R gotiate on price. Located 4 miles Very well taken care of, lots of room. L E week. Contact Jennifer at ext. tion. Gateway Apartments, O

Excavation work of F north of Belvidere. 488-0830. Located in • • 191 for more information. Appli - Kadoka. WP40-tfn Made by Forest River, 25 ft., electric awning & jack.

K46-4tc Kadoka, SD F O cations close Oct. 23. Nursing: W ALL types! E Very few miles of travel. If interested, contact us soon!

Backhoe L W R

Nurses Needed! RN/ LPN for A

Trenching

FOR SALE: 2005 MXM 140 CIH Don’t miss out on this one!! $16,289 S W S

Acute Care and Long Term Care. tractor, FWD, w/loader, 9000 Tire Tanks A W R

Nurse Aide/ CNA (must be 14, LASSIFIED OLICY L C P Vacuum SALE FOR • SALE FOR • SALE FOR • SALE FOR • SALE FOR E hours, rubber good, 3 pt., (4) O (605) 350-2051 • ask for Ron

Excavation F training provided!). Call J’Nai at PLEASE READ your classified W outlets, clean, 18-speed, air Cobett Waters ext.115. PR9-tfn ad the first week it runs. If you W seat. 985-5285. P46-2tc see an error, we will gladly re- Directional HELP WANTED: Dishwasher, run your ad correctly. We ac - Boring FOR SALE: Rope horse halters cook or assistant cook. Apply in cept responsibility for the first with 10’ lead rope, $15 each. person at The Steakhouse, incorrect insertion only. Rav - Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. Philip, 859-2774. P32-tfn ellette Publications, Inc. re - K44-tfn quests all classifieds and cards of thanks be paid for when or - LOOKING FOR PASTURE for dered. A $2.00 billing charge will Deadline for 50 to 100 pairs, summer of NOTICES /W ANTED be added if ad is not paid at the 2016. Call Casey Slovek, 441- ANTLERS WANTED: Looking to time the order is placed. If an ad Pioneer Review Classifieds & 9050. P39-tfn buy deer & elk antlers. Call 605- does not have an area code on 360-3749. P46-4tp the phone number, it is a 605 TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: area code. Display Ads is 12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160, mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859- 2744, Philip. P40-tfn Tuesdays at 11 a.m.  $#  " !" #"! 859-2516 or email: MISC . F OR S ALE FOR SALE: Pheasant roosters.     
 [email protected] Contact Larry for details, 843- %
 2830 or 840-8097. P44-3tc

FOR SALE: Rockwell 8” table ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only saw, 3/4 hp motor, belt drive. F $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide O Call 605-342-5393. P46-1tc FORR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE R O F Classifieds Network to work for you today!

S • A

E

L (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) L E

HELP W ANTED A • Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, or

S

BENNETT COUNTY is accepting F O applications for Highway Super - R 800-658-3697 for details. R O F intendent. Salary negotiable. A

S • A job description is available by E L EMPLOYMENT fortzone4u.com. SD. Nice selection. Call 605-224- L contacting the County Auditor. E

A 6222 for your special appoint - Send resume to Susan Williams, • FULLTIME BUSINESS MAN - SPRINGFIELD GOLF CLUB,

S

F ment, limited time only.

County Auditor, PO Box 460, O AGER – Edmunds Central School, Springfield, SD is seeking a sea - R R Martin, South Dakota. For more O Roscoe, SD. Send resume to sonal, full time, course superin - PERFORMANCE PHEASANTS for F

information call 605-685-6931. S • Robert Fischer, Box 317, Roscoe, tendent. Responsibilities include sale. Adult rooster pheasants. Call A

E PR9-2tc L SD, prior to November 9, 2015. all turf operation and mainte - Ken 853-2770. L E

A nance. Experience and education

• PARTS SALESPERSON sought by MISCELLANEOUS S BADLANDS TRAVEL STOP is For Sale: 2009 Kawasaki Voyager

F in turf management desirable.

O multi-store John Deere dealership looking for maintenance and R Nice ride. Lot of power with the 1700cc. Very well taken Contact the Springfield Golf Club THE CENTER FOR WESTERN R O operation. Position currently open F cashier help. Must be depend - at: [email protected] STUDIES of Augustana University

care of. Only 18,000 miles. Ready to hit the road, contact S

• at Potter County Implement, Get - A able, reliable and self-motivated. 605-369-5525. seeks historical letters, diaries, E Call 837-2126 or pick up an ap - me soon. Lots of great fall rides still available. L tysburg, SD; a part of C&B Oper - L

E photographs, audiovisual record -

A ations, LLC. Applicants should JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP plication. We are located 2 miles $9,259 • ings revealing life on the Northern S

east of Kadoka on Interstate 90. F possess good knowledge of farm Store Manager sought by multi-

O Plains. Call 605.274.4007 or visit R FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE FOR • SALE FOR • SALE FOR • SALE FOR • SALE FOR equipment, computer skills, retail store John Deere Dealership oper -

Starting wage is $11.00 - $12.00 R O (605) 350-2051 • ask for Ron www. augie.edu/cws for more in - DOE. PR8-2tc F selling skills, and be customer ation. Position currently open is at formation. service oriented. We will train the Edmunds County Implement, right person. We offer John Deere Roscoe, SD – a part of C & B Op - MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No training, competitive pay, full ben - erations, headquartered out of paid operators, just real people For all your real estate needs: efit package, including 401k, Gettysburg, SD. Applicants like you. Browse greetings, ex - change messages and connect Business & Jim Hoag, Broker Associate health, and dental plan. Please should possess the ability to man - send resume to Nathan Sorum, age sales, parts, and service per - live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800- (605) 209-1319 parts manager, 30965 U.S. High - sonnel in a growth-oriented 958-7963. Professional [email protected] www.WestRiverRealty.net way 212, Gettysburg, SD 57442, dealership. We offer progressive THE CRISIS IS COMING! “Edge Directory Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch or email to SorumN@deerequip - marketing plans, competitive pay, of Time” book, discusses the des - ment.com or call Nathan at 605- and a full benefit package. Please tiny of planet earth. Free book. Call 859-2516 to place your ad!! 765-2434. send resume to Mark at buch - Bible guides: His word, Box 366, REALTY IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR a [email protected] or call Bowdle, SD 57428. Mark at 605-769-2030. lead HVAC installer. Growing com - NOTICES RONALD G. MANN, DDS pany looking for self-motivated in - RNs UP TO $45/hr., LPNs up to ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS PH•CIoLmIpPlete BAutOo BDodyY R eSpaHiringOP dividual to run 1-2 man crew for $37.50/hr., CNAs up to FAMILY DENTISTRY residential/light commercial in - $22.50/hr. Free gas/weekly pay. statewide for only $150.00. Put •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting the South Dakota Statewide Clas - Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 Winter Hours stallations, replacements, duct - $2000 Bonus. AACO Nursing less, and hydronic systems. Agency 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 8 sifieds Network to work for you Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: M-Tu-Th-Fri • 8 to 5 today! (25 words for $150. Each 859-2337 • Philip, SD Become part of a family friendly FOR SALE WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed. • 8:15 to 4 team. Profit sharing and potential additional word $5.) Call this 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip, SD ownership as well. Contact Randy BRIDAL GOWNS 50-80% savings newspaper or 800-658-3697 for @ 701-527-0846 or randy@com - at The Hollywood Shop in Pierre, details.

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.65 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 16 Pioneer Review • October 22, 2015 Increases for state WEBSITE ADDRESS: www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION859-2577 parks and Email: [email protected] PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA Philip, SD Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015 HEBB & KESSLER - EAGLE BUTTE DOUG HAUK - PHILIP 36 ...... BLK STRS 505#...... $233.00 14 ...... BLK STRS 619#...... $209.00 boating Real big run of calves. Market steady all day. 13 ...... BLK STRS 403#...... $262.50 15...... BLK HFRS 611#...... $187.00 21...... BLK HFRS 484#...... $206.00 LYNN & BEN SMITH - NEW UNDERWOOD DUANE & CARLA JOBGEN - SCENIC 92 ...... BLK STRS 612#...... $211.00 CALVES: fees 104 ...... BLK STRS 555#...... $230.00 31...... RED & BLK STRS 478#...... $247.50 EDIC RUST EW NDERWOOD D T - N U 61 ...... BLK STRS 474#...... $247.50 57 ...... RED & BLK HFRS 495#...... $202.00 ERF FRS The South Dakota Game, Fish 21...... H H 576#...... $300.00 TREVOR WILLIAMS - ONIDA 19 ...... BLK, RED & CHAR STRS 418#...... $219.00 ENNY ACHAND TURGIS and Parks Commission proposed B B - S 94 ...... BLK STRS 518#...... $237.50 MARVIN WILLIAMS - OWANKA LK TRS several fee adjustments to help 173 ...... B S 530#...... $242.00 13 ...... BLK STRS 417#...... $280.00 47 ...... BLK STRS 610#...... $215.50 14 ...... BLK STRS 394#...... $270.00 with operating and maintaining 77...... BLK HFRS 483#...... $224.50 16 ...... BLK STRS 519#...... $237.00 ICHARD OBGEN ADOKA R J - K 23...... BLK HFRS 396#...... $237.50 31...... BLK HFRS 609#...... $198.00 the South Dakota state park sys - LK TRS 99 ...... B S 542#...... $240.00 GARY & JULIE NIXON - PHILIP 18...... BLK HFRS 479#...... $211.00 tem. AT OSE RASK ASTA P & R T - W 63 ...... BLK STRS 633#...... $215.50 COY & LIZ FISHER - SCENIC “The goal of South Dakota’s LK TRS 117 ...... B S 505#...... $243.00 TJ GABRIEL - MIDLAND 44...... BLK & BWF STRS 608#...... $215.50 state parks is to provide afford - LK TRS 93 ...... B S 574#...... $224.00 34 ...... BLK STRS 638#...... $212.00 20...... BLK & BWF STRS 567#...... $215.50 HUCK HIRLEY ONNOR HILIP able, yet high quality recreational C & S O'C - P ROGER & TRAVIS LARSON - MURDO 28...... BLK HFRS 576#...... $193.00 HAR TRS opportunities,” said Doug Hofer, 180 ...... C S 637#...... $217.75 100 ...... BLK STRS 620#...... $212.00 19...... BLK HFRS 444#...... $212.00 HAR TRS director of the Division of Parks 101 ...... C S 575#...... $230.00 34 ...... BLK STRS 552#...... $227.50 LAVERNE KOCH - NEW UNDERWOOD HAR LK TRS and Recreation. “We review all 104 ...... C & B S 514#...... $232.00 HILL RANCH PARTNERSHIP - WHITE RIVER 25 ...... BLK STRS 604#...... $211.50 87...... CHAR HFRS 630#...... $207.75 fees annually and propose modest 85 ...... BLK STRS 479#...... $248.50 10 ...... BLK STRS 415#...... $250.00 99...... CHAR HFRS 582#...... $212.00 adjustments as needed to main - 22 ...... BLK STRS 386#...... $307.50 32...... BLK HFRS 592#...... $191.00 HAR LK FRS 111...... C & B H 522#...... $208.00 64...... BLK HFRS 442#...... $224.00 10...... BLK HFRS 500#...... $202.00 tain the state park system. Fortu - HAR LK FRS 34...... C & B H 447#...... $218.00 28...... BLK HFRS 388#...... $229.00 MARVIN & VICKI EIDE - PHILIP nately, no increase in the annual ICHARD RIC ROPPER ONG ALLEY R & E G - L V JOHNSTON RANCH - BELVIDERE 82 ...... BLK STRS 583#...... $219.50 park entrance license or camping LK WF TRS 112...... B & B S 529#...... $241.00 104...... RED STRS 508#...... $238.00 24 ...... BLK STRS 426#...... $275.00 LK WF TRS fees will be necessary next year. 24...... B & B S 459#...... $245.00 50...... RED STRS 436#...... $260.00 38...... BLK HFRS 477#...... $204.00 WF TRS Several other fee adjustments will 22...... R S 519#...... $234.00 55 ...... RED HFRS 446#...... $220.00 TOM & LACEY CLEMENTS - PHILIP ILSON ROS LM PRINGS be necessary to insure that park W B - E S 17 ...... RED HFRS 360#...... $221.00 58 ...... BLK STRS 605#...... $218.00 LK TRS and boating infrastructure is ade - 94 ...... B S 562#...... $228.00 MISTY HEBB - EAGLE BUTTE 20...... BLK HFRS 503#...... $210.00 25 ...... BLK STRS 434#...... $265.00 quately maintained.” 36 ...... BLK STRS 505#...... $233.00 BONITA HARRIS - CUSTER 34...... BLK HFRS 502#...... $214.00 These proposed fee increases 13 ...... BLK STRS 403#...... $262.50 14 ...... BLK STRS 570#...... $213.00 LK FRS 15...... B H 414#...... $233.00 21...... BLK HFRS 484#...... $206.00 VERNON SCHLECHT - HERMOSA are subject to public comment and EAN ADEN EAL HERRY REEK S & K D - C C AUSTIN THAYER - MARTIN 16 ...... BLK STRS 651#...... $198.00 will need to be approved by the LK WF TRS 111...... B & B S 462#...... $260.00 29 ...... BLK STRS 485#...... $253.00 20...... BLK HFRS 640#...... $174.50 GFP Commission and the Legisla - LK TRS 192 ...... B S 548#...... $230.00 32...... BLK HFRS 453#...... $219.50 IRWIN FERGUSON - KADOKA tive Rules Review committee be - LK FRS 204...... B H 519#...... $210.00 12...... BLK HFRS 340#...... $242.50 48 ...... HERF STRS 565#...... $217.00 LK FRS fore they are effective in late 2015. 68...... B H 410#...... $240.00 DENNIS AND GWEN ZELFER - SCENIC 17 ...... HERF STRS 446#...... $222.50 ILCOX HODEN NION ENTER The nonresident telephone W & R - U C 34...... BWF STRS 516#...... $240.00 50...... HERF HFRS 485#...... $235.00 LK TRS campsite reservation fee would in - 115 ...... B S 527#...... $237.50 33 ...... HERF STRS 496#...... $230.00 LUCY & EDITH KNIGHT - DUPREE 97 ...... BLK STRS 611#...... $214.50 crease from $7.70 to $9.90. The 18 ...... BWF HFRS 489#...... $212.00 65 ...... BLK STRS 545#...... $222.00 29 ...... BLK STRS 430#...... $260.00 resident telephone campsite reser - 17 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 418#...... $177.50 42 ...... BLK STRS 442#...... $271.00 EB OFFMAN REIGHTON Z H - C DENNIS SHARP - INTERIOR 20...... BLK HFRS 463#...... $213.00 vation fee would increase from no ED TRS 89...... R S 501#...... $236.00 39 ...... BLK STRS 531#...... $229.00 15 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 382#...... $231.00 cost to $2.00. The fee would help ALE ENDY RUNS EW NDERWOOD G & W B - N U 12 ...... BLK STRS 427#...... $285.00 O M IWAN & SONS - MIDLAND offset the higher cost of reserva - LK TRS 90 ...... B S 686#...... $209.50 26...... BLK HFRS 454#...... $217.50 54...... BLK & BWF STRS 543#...... $231.50 tions made through the call cen - LK TRS 18 ...... B S 621#...... $211.00 CARLSON & ROMERO - BELVIDERE 74 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 499#...... $208.00 LK FRS ter. Campers who make 83...... B H 630#...... $206.00 70...... BLK & BWF STRS 544#...... $228.00 TYLER HICKS - STURGIS LK FRS reservations online, rather than 11...... B H 561#...... $193.00 58...... BLK & BWF STRS 445#...... $250.00 17 ...... BLK STRS 670#...... $195.50 ERLE ICKS ARTIN by telephone, would pay no an ad - M H - M MARK LANTIS - BOX ELDER 10...... BLK HFRS 550#...... $195.00 ED TRS ditional fee. 80...... R S 691#...... $200.25 37 ...... BLK STRS 549#...... $229.00 C & T CATTLE - MIDLAND 79 ...... BLK STRS 684#...... $200.00 Last year 17,003 daily trail 17 ...... BLK STRS 422#...... $292.50 29 ...... BLK STRS 661#...... $200.00 LK TRS 50 ...... B S 601#...... $217.00 RANDY KEFFELER - RED OWL 14 ...... BLK STRS 561#...... $213.00 passes were sold for the George S. ED LK TRS 89...... R & B S 583#...... $218.50 40...... BLK & BWF STRS 558#...... $224.00 BRIAN HANSON - PHILIP Mickelson Trail. The proposed $1 USTIN URZ HILIP D L - P 17...... BLK & BWF STRS 430#...... $282.50 20 ...... BLK STRS 657#...... $205.00 fee increase from $3 to $4 would HAR TRS 24 ...... C S 590#...... $220.00 41...... BLK HFRS 535#...... $207.50 22...... BLK HFRS 594#...... $194.00 help support costs of operating LK ED HAR TRS 19 ...... B , R & C S 479#...... $243.00 10 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 391#...... $231.00 JOHNSTON & RAVELLETTE - BELVIDERE HAR FRS and maintaining this 114-mile 25...... C H 555#...... $211.00 TUCKER AMIOTTE - INTERIOR 13 ...... BLK STRS 523#...... $228.00 RIPLE AND ATTLE NION ENTER trail system. This would also T S L & C - U C 41 ...... RED & RWF STRS 552#...... $223.00 29...... BLK HFRS 494#...... $199.50 LK WF TRS make the daily fee consistent with 212...... B & B S 540#...... $238.50 21...... BLK & BWF STRS 549#...... $231.00 STEVE WILLIAMS - NORRIS LK WF TRS the existing daily fee for all other 96...... B & B S 622#...... $214.75 18...... RED & BLK STRS 439#...... $240.00 44 ...... RWF & BWF STRS 463#...... $250.00 STEVE, JULIE & JUDY DALY - MIDLAND South Dakota state parks and 13 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 539#...... $195.00 REED CAMMACK - UNION CENTER 84 ...... BLK STRS 655#...... $207.00 recreation areas. 15...... RWF & BWF HFRS 534#...... $195.50 16 ...... BLK STRS 612#...... $211.00 LK TRS 87 ...... B S 560#...... $222.50 BOB BARRY - NEW UNDERWOOD 15...... BLK HFRS 575#...... $198.00 The seven-day vehicle pass for ERRY TOUT ADOKA J S - K 65 ...... BLK STRS 582#...... $221.00 JON HISEROTE & DELICA COLLINS - FAITH Custer State Park would increase HAR TRS 91 ...... C S 647#...... $212.00 27 ...... BLK STRS 476#...... $240.00 16...... BLK & BWF STRS 556#...... $216.00 from $15 to $20. The GF&P pro - HAR ED TRS 34...... C & R S 509#...... $240.00 44...... BLK HFRS 530#...... $206.00 12 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 500#...... $190.00 HAR FRS posed Custer State Park week- 94...... C H 598#...... $205.00 18...... BLK HFRS 450#...... $228.00 TROY HAAG - ETHAN HAR FRS long pass is comparable to similar 21...... C H 492#...... $208.00 OWEN & JOSH FERGUSON - LONG VALLEY 52...... BLK & BWF STRS 534#...... $208.00 ERRY ANDENBOS APID ITY fees charged today at Rocky J V - R C 87 ...... BLK STRS 590#...... $219.75 16 ...... BLK STRS 393#...... $265.00 LK TRS Mountain National Park ($20), 19 ...... B S 579#...... $223.00 81...... RED & BLK STRS 510#...... $234.00 33...... BLK HFRS 513#...... $200.00 26 ...... BLK STRS 466#...... $260.00 Theodore Roosevelt National Park MIKE PUCKETT - KYLE 15...... BLK HFRS 515#...... $190.00 19...... BLK HFRS 552#...... $204.00 ($20), Yellowstone National Park 97...... BLK & BWF STRS 584#...... $220.50 11...... BLK HFRS 403#...... $192.50 LK FRS 25...... B H 421#...... $231.00 81...... BLK & BWF STRS 502#...... $235.50 ($30) and Grand Teton National ENNIS AY IELER UINN D & K S - Q 13...... BLK & BWF STRS 407#...... $260.00 YEARLINGS: Park ($30). The last fee increase LK TRS 48 ...... B S 579#...... $223.50 A CONSIGNMENT JIM & LUISA TINES - WASTA for the seven-day pass was six IEBERS ARM ANCH WANKA W F & R LLC - O 120...... BLK HFRS 497#...... $211.00 33 ...... BLK STRS 922#...... $191.75 years ago. LK WF TRS 72...... B & B S 564#...... $223.00 80...... BLK HFRS 416#...... $248.00 13...... BLK HFRS 885#...... $181.00 LK FRS Boat license fees help maintain 43...... B H 539#...... $202.00 BRIAN WILCOX - STURGIS JAMES BUCHANAN - RAPID CITY LK FRS boating access to lakes, reservoirs 11...... B H 402#...... $224.00 38...... BLK & BWF STRS 583#...... $219.50 28...... RED & BLK STRS 1061#..... $175.50 ARRY ELSON UFFALO and rivers across the state. The L N - B 31 ...... BLK STRS 492#...... $239.50 PAUL SLOVEK - PHILIP 81...... CHAR HFRS 541#...... $217.75 boat license fee increase would be 34...... BLK HFRS 554#...... $198.00 26...... BLK HFRS 939#...... $180.50 DALE BRASSFIELD - NEW UNDERWOOD utilized to help offset the cost of 10...... BLK HFRS 446#...... $217.50 JEFF JOHNSON - TUTHILL LK TRS 69 ...... B S 547#...... $230.00 BRENNAN DALY - MIDLAND 31...... BLK HFRS 931#...... $177.50 providing boat ramps, associated LK TRS 19 ...... B S 433#...... $272.50 28 ...... CHAR STRS 685#...... $192.50 CAPP RANCH - FAITH facilities and vehicular access to LK FRS 67...... B H 509#...... $213.50 24 ...... CHAR STRS 576#...... $219.00 9...... RED & BLK HFRS 920#...... $172.00 areas serving boaters. Motorboats LK FRS 14...... B H 397#...... $227.00 27...... CHAR HFRS 645#...... $192.50 JOHN CAPP - FAITH less than 19 feet long would see an OGER ATHY ETERSON HILIP R & K P - P 10...... CHAR HFRS 565#...... $192.00 11...... RED & BLK STRS 907#...... $189.00 LK WF TRS annual license fee increase from 100...... B & B S 564#...... $223.00 ETTIE MAE WHIRLWIND HORSE - INTERIOR 6...... RED & BLK HFRS 912#...... $173.50 LK WF TRS $20 to $25; motorboats 19 feet or 36...... B & B S 507#...... $234.00 23 ...... BLK STRS 632#...... $208.50 HAROLD FROMM - RAPID CITY LK FRS greater in length would see a li - 101...... B H 494#...... $214.00 10 ...... BLK STRS 477#...... $236.00 20...... RED & BLK STRS 790#...... $193.00 LK FRS cense fee increase from $40 to 45 13...... B H 417#...... $240.00 23 ...... BLK & BWF HFRS 574#...... $194.50 12...... RED & BLK STRS 600#...... $186.00 MARK & JUDITH RADWAY - PHILIP and nonmotorized boats over 12 10...... BLK HFRS 439#...... $225.00 VOLMER RANCH - OWANKA LK TRS 43 ...... B S 628#...... $217.25 KEN KAUFMAN - ROBERTS, MT 7...... BLK HFRS 778#...... $184.50 feet in length would see a license LK TRS 44 ...... B S 642#...... $217.25 35...... RED & BLK STRS 627#...... $210.00 VIRGIL RUST - BATESLAND fee increase from $12.50 to $15. 29 ...... BLK STRS 508#...... $238.00 The commission will finalize 33 ...... RED & BLK HFRS 565#...... $194.00 8...... RED & BLK STRS 698#...... $197.00 this proposal at their Nov. 5-6 meeting. Written comments can be sent to [email protected]. To be part of the official public PETERSON –175 BLKCLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-550# CARLSON –60 BLKSTRS; FS,NI ...... 550# TUESDAY, DEC. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW UPCOMING SALES: JULSON –165 BLK & BWFCLVS; FS,NI...... 500-525# HAMMAN –50 BLKCLVS; FS,NI...... 550-600# & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCH record, comments must be re - BULL & FEMALE SALE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2015: SPECIAL CLEMENTS –150 BLKCLVS; FS ...... 550# SMITH –50 BLKCLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-550# ceived by 12 p.m., Nov. 5. Include TUESDAY, DEC. 22: NO SALE MUNROE –150 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-575# WILSEY –50 BLKSTRS; FS,NI...... 550-575# your full name along with the city YEARLING & ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE. TUESDAY, DEC. 29: NO SALE AMIOTTE –150 BLKSTRS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# BILLS & SKORSETH –35 BLK & BWF CLVS; and state of residence. For in per - (ESTIMATING 11,000 HEAD). YEARLING & IRON HORSE RANCH –150 BLKCLVS; FS,NI...... 500# FS,NI ...... 525-575# son comments, the public hearing CALVES 9:00AM (MT) O'CONNELL –140 BLK & BWFCLVS; FS ...... 550# A CONSIGNMENT –35 BLK & BWFCLVS; South Dakota Brands will be held Nov. 5, at 2:00 p.m. COLLINS –125 BLKSTRS; FS,NI,AN ...... 550-600# FS,NI ...... 475-550# selling Sat., Nov. 7, 2015 CDT at the Mitchell Ramada Inn. YEARLINGS: CANTRELL –125 BLKCLVS; FS...... 500-575# S. & N. HOBART –24 BLKSTRS...... 550# J. & J. LONG –500 BLK & BWF SPAY HFRS..800-850# VOLMER –120 BLKCLVS; FS,NI...... 600# ARMSTRONG –20 BLKCLVS; CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL LEVIN –120 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-575# FS,NI,AN,WEANED ...... 500-550# NATURAL MADSEN RANCH –110 BLK & RED STRS; FS .500-550# OEDEKOVEN –18 BLKXCLVS; FS,NI,AN ...... 550# RAPID CREEK RANCH –1100 RED ANG CLVS; O'ROURKE –110 BLKCLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-550# BIERS –15 BLKSTRS; FS ...... 550# lhc Weekend FS,NI ...... 450-600# NEUHAUSER –100 BLKCLVS; FS ...... 500-550# GRAV –10 BLKCLVS; FS,NI,AN ...... 600-650# S. MCDANIEL –700 BLKCLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# WILLIAMS –100 BLKSTRS; FS ...... 550# MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO: SHUCK BROTHERS –450 BLK & RED CLVS; DAVIS –100 BLKCLVS; FS,NI,AN ...... 550# CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG Weather FS,NI ...... 400-500# J. CAPP RANCH INC. – 100 BLK & BWF STRS 450-550# AT 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577. CHOFIELD ROTHERS HAR X CLVS lhh Friday: Showers in the S B –400 C ; SAMMONS –95 RED CLVS; FS ...... 600-700# morning, then cloudy in FS...... 550-650# PRANG –90 BLKSTRS; FS,NI...... 550# TUESDAY, OCT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & YEARLING BLK. & M. HAM –375 BLK & BWF STRS; EISENBRAUN –90 BLKCLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-575# SALE the afternoon. High WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE FS,NI ...... 600-650# B. & M. DENKE –90 BLKSTRS; FS,NI...... 575# Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R CALF USA is 58F. Winds NW at 15 to TUESDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & FIELDS –300 CHAR X CLVS; FS, NI ...... 500-600# C. & M. LEHRKAMP –80 BLKCLVS; FS,NI.....550-600# our voice in government to represent U.S. REGULAR CATTLE SALE 25 mph. Chance of rain 50%. CARLEY RANCH –300 BLKSTRS; FS...... 500-600# ANSON ERF WF STRS FS NI cattle producers in trade marketing issues. H –80 H & B ; , ...... 550-600# WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE Friday Night: Clear skies. Low EA LK WF CLVS FS Join today & help make a difference! O'D –265 B & B ; ...... 550-600# CHORD –75 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-575# SATURDAY, NOV. 7: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER 38F. Winds WNW at 10 to 20 T. & L. BUCHERT –260 CHAR RED X CLVS; MCFARLAND –75 BWF FIRST X STRS; FS,NI ...... 550# SALE & WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE mph. FS...... 650-700# CLEMMONS VALLEY ANGUS –75 BLKCLVS; TUESDAY, NOV. 10: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with AM ILLER LK WF CLVS REGULAR CATTLE SALE H & M –260 B & B ; FS,NI ...... 550-600# Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering video Saturday: Mainly TUESDAY, NOV. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER FS,NI ...... 575-625# M. HUNSAKER –72 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI..550-600# sale as an additional service to our consignors, SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE sunny. High 61F. Winds MCPHERSON –250 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ..500-550# ECKERT –70 BLKCLVS; FS,NI,AN ...... 600-650# with questions about the video please call, Jerry TUESDAY, NOV. 24: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & SSW at 10 to 15 mph. L. & C. VANDERMAY –225 BLKSTRS; FS,NI ..500-600# HUNSAKER CATTLE CO. – 70 BWF FIRST X CLVS; Roseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 REGULAR CATTLE SALE or Randy Curtis in the Saturday Night: Clear RIGGINS –200 BLKCLVS; FS,NI...... 550-600# FS,NI ...... 600# TUESDAY, DEC. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF SALE Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. to partly cloudy. Low 36F. Winds WATERLAND & WONDERCHECK –200 BLK & BWF CLVS; LYTLE –70 RED ANG CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE NW at 5 to 10 mph. FS, NI ...... 500-575# STEFFES –70 BLKSTRS; FS,NI ...... 625# WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS DEERING –200 CHAR X HFRS; FS,NI...... 620# ENNEN –65 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ...... 600# TUESDAY, DEC. 8: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE Sunday: Cloudy skies & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & PLA Café DIAMOND S RANCH –175 BLK & BWF HFRS; PFEIFER –60 BLKCLVS; FS,NI...... 550-600# early will become partly FEMALE SALE FS,NI ...... 450-550# cloudy later in the day. WEYER –60 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 400-500# 859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm High 54F. Winds NNE at 5 to 10 mph. Sunday Night: VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified Partly cloudy skies early followed www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). by mostly cloudy skies and a few showers later at night. Low 33F. TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: Winds E at 5 to 10 mph. Chance THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION of rain 30%. (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