$ 00 Inclu1des Tax Vol. 112 | No. 25 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, February 8, 2018 www. pioneer-review.com Saluting our social news correspondents Locals part of AARP Legislative Day Part 3 of a Series Janice Parsons anniversary on Feb. 5. Grindstone News for many years. Milesville News Our family consists of daughter, I like to keep folks informed of up - Sharon Olivier and husband, coming events, such as church ac - Bryan, and son, Earl Parsons and tivities, the Milesville community wife, Jodi. Both of these families play held every year and various live near us. Daughter Nancy Ho - other events. We are a small com - hwieler lives in Aurora, Neb. Her munity but we keep busy! husband is deceased. Son Mike The best part of writing the and wife Melody live in Rapid news is when folks from away tell City. We have 10 grandchildren. me they do read it. I send an e- My hobbies are playing piano, mail to most of my families to re - doing counted cross-stitch and mind them that I need their news working in my yard in the sum - by Monday. I really appreciate mer. their response. I belong to the Hardingrove The hardest part of gathering Community Church here in the news is when I need to be gone Milesville and have probably been on Tuesdays so it has to be fin - a member for nearly 60 years. I ished by Monday night. have been a member of the I have learned names of many of Milesville Community Club for “my people's"”children, grandchil - 44 years. dren and other family members, I live five miles northwest of I started writing the Milesville where they live, and what they do. Milesville with my husband, Bart, news in February 2004. My almost ready to celebrate our 60th mother, Cora Thorson, wrote the

Courtesy Photos Golden West fiber AARP South Dakota members representing Philip and Wall during the 2018 AARP Lobby Day were, from left, Carol Hodge, Kay Ainslie, Donna Newman and Mike West. by Del Bartels ties and every corner of South Dakota gathered in optic open house Members of the Philip chapter of AARP joined Pierre, Tuesday, Jan. 30, for AARP South Dakota’s Golden West Telecommunications begins work on Golden West invites all Midland area residents to Fiber To The Home in Midland this month. an open house at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 13, at Mid - members from other chapters across South Dakota annual Lobby Day at the Capitol. Many attendees The upgrade to fiber optics provides Midland resi - land Food & Fuel. for the annual AARP Legislative Day at the Capitol spoke with their local lawmakers about the issues dents with the most advanced telecommunications This informative open house will include a discus - in Pierre, Tuesday, Jan. 30. that are important to South Dakotans age 50+. Some technology available. sion about how and where the fiber will be con - It was a free event, during which attendees visited of these topics include increased access to care, sup - DME Electric, Golden West’s contractor, will be structed, and provide an overview of fiber optic with their state legislators and other government of - port for family caregivers and expanded consumer contacting customers to schedule a time to update benefits. Golden West will provide refreshments and ficials. protections. customers’ inside wiring and install a “clamshell.” A attendees will have a chance to win $100. For Philip people, the day began at 8:15 a.m. when “Despite it being a very busy day in Pierre, we were clamshell is a small box that holds fiber optics com - If you cannot make the open house but have ques - they loaded onto the free bus at Motel West. Though excited to host just over 80 percent of the state’s leg - ponents on the exterior of homes and businesses. tions about Fiber To The Home, call Golden West at pre-registration is requested, all Philip people who islature for lunch in the Capitol rotunda.” said Leah Later this spring, as weather permits, Push Inc., 1-855-888-7777, or dial 777 from any Golden West want to go find room on the bus. Starting from Rapid Miller, AARP South Dakota. “AARP SD advocates another of Golden West’s contractors, will begin phone, and ask for the engineering department. City, the bus stopped in Wall to pick up Legislative were acknowledged with applause in both the House trenching and laying fiber cables. Day attendees from there. This bus was just one of and Senate chambers. And, they posed for a photo several picking up individuals and groups across with Governor Dennis Daugaard.” South Dakota. Erik Gaikowski, AARP South Dakota state direc - People disembarked at the Capitol at 10:30 a.m., tor, added, “Each year, when AARP red vests flood Pierre times. After touring the Capitol and watching the halls of the Capitol, it demonstrates the strength Senate and House in session, everyone attended a of our membership and amplifies our local message. The magic in learning lunch with the legislators. Discussion continued well The impact of this day is felt in Pierre long after the by Del Bartels after lunch, now including other state government of - buses depart.” A school assembly presented in ficials. Individuals interested in joining our community of the Fine Arts Building, Jan. 31, Many attendees went back to viewing ongoing ses - advocates can sign up to receive weekly legislative featured Dakota Assemblies’ ma - sions of the Senate and the House. Some toured the updates: call 1-866-542-8172 or email gician Randy Kalin. historical Capitol. Some learned the responsibilities [email protected]. Next year’s lobby day is Tuesday, A quick paced lesson of self- of legislative pages and others who help during leg - Jan. 29, 2019. Invitations are extended first to active worth, self-improvement and anti- islative sessions. The busses left at 3:30 p.m. advocates and volunteers. bullying was the backdrop to Nearly 100 advocates from 18 different communi - Kalin’s many magic tricks. The tricks were done within feet of the front row of students. Many of the bits included volunteers from the audience. A sharp performer, Kalin kept his flowing banter City of Philip has new logo going while he kept each trick not only going but also flowing seam - lessly into his next magician’s bit. “We learn so many things from friends and books,” said Kalin. “There are so many things we are not good at, but there is nothing we can’t get better at.” He cut off each end of a rope, thus the rope didn’t have any ends, right? Even when volunteer Owen Terkildsen repeatedly cut the rope perfectly in two, it was far from perfect. “There is nothing you can do that we can’t fix,” taught Kalin. “Sometimes things just don’t work out; do we give up? You learn by watching. You know what fixes it? There are little bits of secrets.” The winner of the Philip logo contest, Jonna King, re - One of his secrets is persistence. ceived the award check from Mayor Mike Vetter. Del Bartels Terkildsen’s rope pieces were fi - Kobie Davis was caught up in laughter and bewilderment. She cut the by Del Bartels nally equal lengths. “Friends help rope and witnessed the two pieces being tied together. The knot was slid you succeed. You rely on others During its monthly meeting, Feb. 5, the Philip City The new city logo can be displayed in simple basic, or off to reveal a solid length of rope. She stood close behind and classmates Council announced Jonna King as the winner of the with a color-toned background inside the lasso. and others rely on you. If you don’t sat close in front of the trick, yet magician Randy Kalin pulled it off. understand, find someone,” illus - city of Philip logo contest. There were 42 entries. “I was incredibly surprised with the results of this water users. These include organization-sponsored trated Kalin as each trick humor - 52 weeks with a leap year day, 13 or fewer dots, then he expanded challenge to the community,” said Mayor Mike Vetter. parks, the football field and the baseball fields. ously wowed the students. cards per suit - 13 weeks in a year. the dots beyond explanation. “Many entries could be beautiful murals and are out - The 10 o’clock whistle survey is open until March “It’s all about trying out new He quickened the pace with a Saying one thing but showing standing.” The winning logo, though, has to be clearly 1. Register your opinion by calling 859-2175. things. Conversation is the key to shell-game using three black caps. another, such as a ‘green’ scarf distinquishable on a T-shirt or the side of a vehicle. Citizens who wish to run for a city council seat must information. Everyone wants to be Not slowing, Kalin interlaced and that was really blue, Kalin taught, The city’s 2018 water and sewer rates for parks and file their petitions in the finance office by Feb. 23. invited in. We forget how amazing separated five solid metal rings. A “Sometimes I get nervous and say recreation water users have been approved at the The city council’s next regular meeting is Monday, we are,” said Kalin. Never stop - magic box first was empty, the the wrong thing. When people cor - same rates as in 2017. A total of 1,344,000 gallons of March 5, in the Haakon County Courthouse commu - ping his hands, he explained trivia held a cube, then was empty. He rect us they are just helping us free water allocations, at a total annual water credit nity room. See the official city minutes in next week’s about playing cards; four suits - illustrated in great detail how to of $1,854, has been set for 10 parks and recreation issue of the Pioneer Review. four seasons, 52 cards with joker - make a dice poster appear to more continued on 2

by DaRna Heesvs, Se.D. nNewuspaeper Acsseoc. nkntowes trhe “moagfni tulde”of gthei fsundlinag thtati mvaye be - le Cuard dsaide ther in,cr enasede revwenuess frpom ataxaptione of rf acdilitiiess arce Ruapids Cisty ainod Sn ioux Falls. “There’s State revenue, or the lack of it, was at the center of come available to the state if it wins the Supreme Internet sales may could be used to bolster meth nothing in rural South Dakota.” Jan. 25’s discussion between legislative leaders and Court case. Curd said the effects of extra funding may treatment programs. “With more revenue comes ad - Senate Minority Leader Billie Sutton, D-Burke, newspaper publishers and editors. not be felt until fiscal year 2020.“We’re hopeful to see ditional possibilities,” Curd said. More revenue is said there are currently untapped funding sources The gathering that brought legislative party lead - a successful resolution to it,” Curd said of the court needed, according to Rep. Kent Peterson, R-Salem, like the Governor’s Future Fund and the state’s ers together with more than 30 newspaper represen - case. assistant majority leader, because “our judicial sys - budget reserves. tatives was part of Newspaper Day at the legislature A lack of funding has stymied efforts to set up treat - tem can not handle what this could lead to.” Rep. Spencer Hawley, D-Brookings, Minority sponsored by the South Dakota Newspaper Associa - ment programs to handle people affected by the Stagnant funding is felt in corrections as well, ac - Leader in the House, said he is bringing a bill that tion. state’s growing methamphetamine epidemic. Curd cording to Sen. Troy Heinert, D-Mission, assistant mi - would set up a blue ribbon commission designed to As the state faces a $34 million budget shortfall, said funding will continue to be needed because of nority leader and corrections commission chairman. look at revenue in South Dakota. The commission lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are looking for - “humans’ innate interest in altering their perception Heinert said the state needs more money for preven - would be much like the governor’s task force that ward to the resolution of a United States Supreme of reality.” He lauded the state’s efforts to choke off tion, treatment and counseling, all of which are less looked at teacher salaries. “Weneed to have a broad Court case that may require online businesses to the supply of meth, driving up the price and making expensive than incarceration. discussion on revenue in South Dakota,” Hawley said. remit sales taxes to the states. Senate Majority it tougher to get. He added, however, “Every time we “If we are serious, then we need to find the money “We do not have enough revenue to run the state at Leader Blake Curd, R-Sioux Falls, said that no one do that, they seem to make it cheaper.” for it,” Heinert said, noting that existing treatment the level we should be doing.” 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • February 8, 2018 Bjorkman campaigns in Philip The magic in learning United States House of Repre - was his school’s Boy’s State repre - sentative for South Dakota candi - sentative. continued from date Tim Bjorkman visited Starting at South Dakota State 1 citizens in Philip, Jan. 31. University, he worked through a out.” The scarfs went where he Bjorkman started the morning legislative internship semester in said they would, magically. having coffee and conversation at Pierre. He graduated from the “Some people want you to fail so the Philip Pit Stop. He then went University of South Dakota with they look like they succeed. This is through downdown businesses degrees in History and English. wrong. They are called bullies.” and the courthouse to discuss po - He began law school in 1979. He Kannin Snyder seemed to al - litical concerns with more people. served on the South Dakota Law ways have the bigger magic wand, Bjorkman is a retired circuit Review Board, was a Claude W. even when his wand was consis - court judge from Salem, running Schutter Scholarship Award re - tently given to instructor Molly for South Dakota’s lone seat in the cipient. He graduated in 1982. O’Dea. Kalin’s constant and hu - United States House of Represen - In 1983, he and his wife did morous banter carried the lesson, tatives. He is on the Democratic Christian mission work. “The teacher is always looking out ticket, running against Secretary He began his general law prac - for you. But, bullies disappear of State Shantel Krebs and former tice in December, 1983, in Bridge - when the teacher is near. Some - Public Utilities Commissioner water, where he practiced for the times you see the bully and the Dusty Johnson. The position is va - next 23 years. teacher doesn’t. A fire, someone is cated by Kristi Noem, who is run - In 2006, he was elected First Ju - hurt, an accident – wouldn’t you ning for South Dakota governor. Tim Bjorkman, candidate for dicial Circuit judge, and served tell somebody? Bullies call it tat - One of Bjorkman’s political ob - U.S. House of Representatives until leaving the bench in 2017. tling, and bullies are not the jectives is to stop corporate control While on the bench, Tim served as smartest people in the room.” over congress. ball High School in 1974, where President of the South Dakota “We never know what we can do Bjorkman graduated from Kim - he captained sports teams and Judges’ Association. until we do,” said Kalin, as he pro - ceeded to list the alphabet, back - wards. “Do not be afraid to ask for help and do not be afraid to offer help,” he concluded.” Kalin then gave an encore per - Johnson campaigns in Philip formance for Barb Bowen’s music class. Effortlessly adjusting his repertoire to their age level, he added several tricks to fascinate even them. Sitting with-in reach - ing distance, the class watched as one of their own helped perform the tricks. There was no catching Kalin. Bewilderment was sea - Though up close from one angle and even in her hand, and up close to soned with laughter, as his les - her classmates from the other angle, the card trick done by magician sons proved universal to Randy Kalin was just one of many that astonished the students. For some elementary students as well as to tricks, only the students touched the props, yet he still pulled off each high school students. feat of amazement.

Steven Livermont South Dakota District 27 [email protected] 605-441-1020

Busy week in Pierre. that once their dollars go out of their hands and the Friday was the last day a bill could be introduced government has their money, it is spent wisely and Del Bartels into each house of origin. Some bills are introduced fairly. This government has grown so large that the Republican candidate for South Dakota’s seat in the tions on small banks, AARP interests, small town into the senate and some are introduced to the rep - easiest way to handle it is with automatic pay raises United States House of Representatives, Dusty John - growth and housing were some of the points ad - resentatives. Now we have 12 days to consider our and high salaries. This government spending has in - son discussed concerns with Philip residents. Regula - dressed. house bills and either reject the bill or pass it over to creased 35% in the last 10 years. Has your pay in - the senate. The bills are usually assigned to a com - creased that much? There has to be a way to switch Dusty Johnson, Republican can - arts in political science from Uni - tion. He was re-elected in 2010. mittee to be considered to see if they are worthy of over to a performance based pay. If you are producing didate for the United States versity of South Dakota in 1999, Johnson was also a member of the being heard by the whole house. There are 12 house better results, get paid on that basis. If you have a House of Representatives, held a and his M.P.A. from University of executive board of the National committees and 13 senate committees. So the com - government contract for a large amount of money, coffee hour the Bad River Senior Kansas in 2002. In 1998 after Association of Regulatory Utility mittees will be busy for the next 11 days. you had better produce results equal to the amount Citizen’s Center in Philip, Feb. 2. being named a Truman Scholar, Commissioners. From 2007 to I have counted 319 house bills and 215 senate bills. of money you spend. The election is Nov. 6. he worked for the U.S. Depart - 2011, he was the chairman of the There are 10 house joint resolutions and nine senate I think the people on the ground who actually do Incumbent Republican Repre - ment of Agriculture in Washing - South Dakota PUC. joint resolutions. Joint resolutions are measures the work should be earning more and the people at sentative Kristi Noem is not run - ton, D.C. In 2003, Johnson worked Johnson then served for four which, if passed, will go on the ballot at the next gen - the higher levels should be made to show their effi - ning for re-election to a fifth term, as a senior policy advisor for Gov - years as chief of staff for Governor eral election. ciency for what they earn. instead running for South Dakota ernor Mike Rounds. Dennis Daugaard. In 2014, he re - The beauty of the committees is that, by the time So the challenge continues. There is a group of us governor. In 2004, Johnson ran for the signed his chief of staff position to they are done, there are maybe only a third or half of up here holding strong, but we are sure in the minor - Johnson graduated from T.F. South Dakota Public Utilities work for Vantage Point Solutions the bills that have to be argued by the whole house. ity. If you have any questions or see a bill you are con - Riggs High School, Pierre, in Commission. He was the youngest in Mitchell. There are some very good legislators up here with cerned about, I can be reached at 605-441-1020 or at 1995. He earned his bachelor of utilities commissioner in the na - some good ideas that think like I do. It is our job to [email protected]. Thanks for en - ensure to the people who pay taxes, fees and licenses suring your trust in me and have a blessed week. Country Praises Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected]

before I found out otherwise. That years to learn that. I guess I Second chances might seem like I’m a real she- should have told him. He started Elizabeth May The ladies refilled their coffee bear, but he started doing it. Oh, taking me out for fancy meals. and tea cups toward the socializ - you ought to see him, he fidgets Now he gets our kids and grand - District 27 [email protected] 606-773-3851 ing end of their weekly Bible and squirms. Each time it’s more kids on the phone for most of the study. What’s tea or coffee without minor. You’d think he was less evening. He gets us tea. We hold a few cookies? scared of the electric chair than of hands while on speaker phone. Legislative Week 4 mate can be based on U.S. Bureau of Economic The ladies, except one, were disappointing me.” Best Valentine’s gift ever.” The week was busy with deadline of bill drafting. Analysis data on healthcare costs for the state of married, and she had a year-long “Men have such egos! If they “My husband says he’s trying to Currently there are over 800 draft requests for bills, South Dakota. In 2016, the U.S. BEA figured $7B boyfriend. The topic predictably could convince us, they’d never be improve himself. He still goes with resolutions, and commemorations. was spent in South Dakota on health care, taking went to husbands and boyfriends, wrong.” Everyone laughed. the guys to the bar, but once a I have spent the better part of this session review - that number times the sales tax rate produces a sales and upcoming Valentine’s Day. “I remember the first fight I saw friend and I walked in, his ‘mug’ ing “Sales and Use Tax Exemptions” and “Annual and use tax exemption of $280.3M. Half joking one woman said, “I my folks have. I’d never heard ei - was a coffee cup. I think he’s try - Est. General Fund Revenue Loss” under statute. My Some economic statistics for South Dakota from try to find something – sometimes ther raise their voice. She made ing to be what I want. He’s wrong, main focus this week has been under the healthcare November 2016 through October 2017 (excluding it’s pretty minor – that he’s done him so frustrated that he started, but I forgive him.” group exemptions. agriculture) outlook had education and health serv - wrong or didn’t do. I then get a ‘Stop being such a ....!’ I don’t “How many times can they ex - Sanford Health is the largest, not-for-profit rural ices growing by 1.40 percent. It was not the largest bigger bouquet of flowers.” know if it was the look on her face, pect us to forgive them? Second health system in the nation as confirmed by the with government at 1.95 percent but it does show the After a group laugh, another or her hand over her mouth in chances can’t be unlimited.” Health Care Advisory Board, based on gross rev - growth of the industry. lady asked, “But what if he did shocked disbelief, or her upheld “I’ve no way of knowing how enues, patient beds, and number of full time employ - It is important to note “Healthcare Exemptions” something really wrong? A bunch wedding ring. He froze. He low - many second chances I’ve given ees serving a significant patient volume outside of are only one of many sales and use tax exemptions of flowers, no matter how nice, ered to one knee as if proposing, him. And, him me, to be truthful major metropolitan areas. Estimates for general fund under South Dakota law. Another on that stuck out just doesn’t cut it.” and whispered ‘I’m so sorry.’ He about it. If you keep count, I guess revenue loss under all “Healthcare Group” is to me was, “Motion picture rentals to a commercially “Well, it’s been a long time since never finished the insult. She that defeats everything. I just $139,539,330. This estimate has not been recalculate operated theater primarily engaged in the exhibition my husband has done something never said she forgave him. In - know he’s a good man.” since 2013 and under this category the estimates ac - of motion pictures.” The estimated exemption is really upsetting. And, I used to get stead, she put out her hand for “I’ll forgive him, every time that cording to the growth could actually far exceed the $622,034 almost exactly what is needed to fund the so upset! Somehow, I forgave him. his, he stood, and they hugged.” he makes me know he’s better off calculation. Veterans Cemetery in eastern South Dakota. The Maybe because he saw that effort “I wish all fights ended well.” with me than without me. I feel I believe the $139.5M is too low. Department of grand total for all exemptions under South Dakota in me, each time he did something “They can, if both people want that way about him.” Revenue estimated the $139.5M as follows, “In order law, $1,113,065,623. not right, it was less of a real of - them to. Sometimes it takes me a “Maybe Valentine’s isn’t them to reach the estimate, they looked at a report by the Contact me at the House Chamber number 773- fense.” while, a really long while.” giving us flowers and stuff. Maybe Bureau of Labor Statistics which showed that an av - 3851. Leave a number and I will call you back. The “Our honeymoon, thank good - A awkward silence. it’s us accepting their flowers and erage of $3631 was spent per person on healthcare in fax number is 773-6806; address it to Rep. Elizabeth ness, was over when he started “Back to Valentine’s Day. I don’t stuff, thus them.” 2013 (based on national average). South Dakota’s May. You can also email me at Elizabeth.May@sdleg - telling me about whatever it was really like flowers. It took him population was about 854,000 at that time. Taking islature.gov during session. You can keep track of the average expenditure times the population time bills and committee meetings at this link: the sales tax rate gave us the estimated $139.5 mil - http://legis.state.sd.us/ You can also use this link to lion.” find the legislators, see what committees they are on, However, I believe using an outdated 2013 number read all the bills and track the status of each bill, lis - produces an estimate far below actual. The new esti - ten to committee hearings, and contact legislators.

Philip, SD Ravellette Publications, Inc. Letters Policy U.S.P.S. 433-780 Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling on any sub - ject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right : For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties, Phone: (605) 859-2516; • FAX: (605) 859-2410; Subscription Rates to reject any or all letters. Creighton, Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes e-mail: [email protected] Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m. addresses: $41.00 per year. Elsewhere: $47.00 per year. Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax. reserved. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD. reproduced from this publication, in whole or in part, without the newspaper office. All letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author. Postmaster, send change of address notice to: Pioneer Review, written consent of the publisher. POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks prior to an election. PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410. The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to replace ad - Website Subscription Rate: $36. vertising as a means of reaching people. E-mail address: DEADLINES: This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your comments are welcomed and en - Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT) couraged. [email protected] Legals: Fridays at 12:00 p.m. (MT) website: www.pioneer-review.com Publisher: Don Ravellette – [email protected] The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788 • (605) 859-2516 • FAX: (605) 859-2410 Established in 1906. General Manager: Beau Ravellette – [email protected] The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of Haakon County, the Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff – [email protected] ADS : [email protected] NEWS : [email protected] towns of Philip and Midland, and Haakon School District 27-1 is Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels – [email protected] published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. Pioneer Review News Reporter: Nancy Haigh – [email protected] office is located at 221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota. Pioneer Review Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 11 a.m. February 8, 2018 • Pioneer Review Rural Living 3 South Dakota State University Extension Patrick Wagner | Entomology Field Specialist S.D. poised to benefit from

Insecticide Safety Tips long pants, eye protection, and a mask or respirator Insecticide products are a useful tool when it comes if necessary. All PPE requirements along with fur - precision agriculture By the end of this year, $4 billion Brookings. Waltner said the devel - to managing insect pests both indoors and outdoors. ther recommendations can be found on the insecticide will be spent globally on precision opment of the SDSU precision However, many insecticides can be hazardous to label. The amount of PPE you need to wear depends agriculture with satellites, sen - agriculture program will yield new human health upon direct exposure. It is important on how hazardous the insecticide is that you are sors, machines, data and drones. It research, new job opportunities to take proper safety precautions when working with working with. The goal to wearing PPE is simply to is a collective industry opportunity and likely new companies. Gradu - insecticides to protect yourself from potential harm. reduce exposure as much as possible. and offers challenges which South ates of the program will go back to This can be achieved by carefully reading and under - When you are finished applying an insecticide, be Dakota is ready to embrace. their communities and become an standing insecticide labels, wearing the appropriate sure to properly clean contaminated equipment and Sarah Waltner, director of oper - important part of the state's work - personal protective equipment, and exercising cau - clothing. Empty insecticide containers and dirty PPE ations for the applied technology force. tion when using insecticides. should be disposed of as instructed on the insecticide division of Raven Industries, was "Training is huge, retention is The first step, and the most important, is to always label. It is important to wear gloves when handling the keynote speaker at the recent huge," Waltner said. "With more follow the label instructions for the insecticide you any contaminated clothing. Wash the clothes sepa - South Dakota Corn Growers an - and more complicated technology, are working with. This should be done prior to open - rately from the rest of your laundry, and always use nual meeting in Sioux Falls. She we need a more developed work - ing the product container. Insecticide labels not only hot water and heavy duty detergent. Do not place the grew up on a family hog farm and force who understand the chal - explain how to use the product, but also contain in - clothes into the dryer as there may still be insecticide said she spent a lot of time in the lenges of precision agriculture. formation on safety and first aid in case of an emer - residues on them that would contaminate the dryer. hog barns, in the family fields and Workforce development is impor - gency. Labels will always list the legal requirements Instead, hang the clothes on a line to dry after wash - neighbor's fields. She graduated tant to the progression of the for safe usage and protection when handling, mixing, ing. with an electrical engineering de - state." loading, or applying an insecticide. As previously outlined, insecticides can be haz - gree from South Dakota State Uni - Waltner said Raven was When it comes to protection, it is important that ardous and should be handled with caution. Always versity. Sarah Waltner, director of opera - founded by four scientists who you wear the personal protective equipment (PPE) be careful to follow label instructions to avoid misuse "Precision agriculture is the tions, applied technology divi - worked at General Mills in the that is required for the insecticide you are using. This that could prove harmful or even fatal. basis for what we do," Waltner sion, Raven Industries. Twin Cities. They moved to Sioux typically includes rubber gloves, a long sleeve shirt, said. "It is based on observing, Falls, SD, in 1956. Since 1978, measuring and responding to not? What about section control? Raven Applied Technology has inter- and intra- field variability. What do I do with the data? What helped create, define and redefine It combines agronomic practices kind of data do I use? Do I get my precision agriculture. Many of the with farm machinery technology imagery from the sky or from in- engineers are using the equipment Little Pasture on the Prairie and with actionable data." field sensors? It comes down to a they design in the evenings or on Eliza Blue | [email protected] | littlepastureontheprairie.com Farmers have to be profitable, question about how the technology the weekends on their family Waltner said. It used to be that ni - can work together to help the farms. Because many of the engi - and warm wind, finds me anxious tle discernible difference. That’s trogen was applied at the same farmer. neers use the product themselves, and restless. I keep thinking we the best I can do, so it will have to rate across the field. If one field or Specifically, no one person or it is designed with the user experi - should be outside doing some - be good enough. a corner of a field had highly pro - company can solve the problem of ence in mind. thing. Isn’t there dirt that needs to The other remedy for cabin fever ductive soil, applying more pounds data overload. Technology is very "The biggest hurdle in the future be dug, plants that need to be is much more straightforward. Get of nitrogen was worth the in - complicated. will not be the technology but tended, or baby animals that need your winter gear on, and leave the creased input expense. If the soil is "We have gone from no data, or bringing usable and simple data to our attention? Then I remember, house. Go to the barn, go to the rocky or sandy, there would be a not much data, to so much data advance the practices," Waltner This week marked the halfway nope, not yet. There may have chicken coop, just go SOME - lower yield because the base soil that it freezes the farmers," Walt - said. "If I am a farmer with only 40 point between the winter solstice been puddles for a few days, but WHERE. will not yield much, no matter how ner said. "Precision agriculture is growing seasons in my lifetime, I and the spring equinox. Techni - it’s a long, long way from here to Last night it snowed. The Bean much nitrogen is applied. Preci - different from when it started and do not want to take a lot of risks. cally, that means winter is half gardening. looked out the window at the glow - sion ag gives farmers a way to an - where it will be in five to 10 years. Growers shy away from what is over. Not for us--here in the north - So, I’ve emptied all the cup - ing dawn, and shouted, “Snow on alyze the needs and the variable The key thing is figuring out the good for them when they have to ern plains, we know better. For boards, and am attempting a the barn! Snow on the house!” He rate equipment allows a pre - intersection between what money measure the risks. When 20 differ - one thing, winter rarely waits kitchen declutter and deep-clean. wanted to go outside immediately, scribed application of applied nu - farmers will pay for their technol - ent companies are telling them 20 until the solstice to start, nor to I’ve also started re-organizing the and start tromping through the trients where needed and at most ogy, how much do they want to different things, there is almost does it pay much mind to the cal - mudroom to try and battle the gorgeous, fluffy stuff. We settled beneficial rate for the crop. spend on data, how much do they too much technology available. It endar when it comes time to end. ever formidable creep of outdoor for bringing in a frosty bowlful, Waltner referred to a study pay for agronomy services, and is important to marry the technol - I’ve told this story before, but a things that come indoors, namely, which is currently melting on the which shows there is a 10 to 15 how certain they are of a return ogy with simplicity to improve young friend once asked his dirt, cow poop, and old hay. counter, with promises of building percent saving in inputs for GPS- from that investment." yields and/or lower input costs." mother: “If there are four season, The impulse to clear out the snowmen later. guided steering because there is Farmers have made invest - Advances in technology are how come winter last for more spaces we’ve been haunting day in Later will be as soon as I finish less overlap or application in un - ments, but 65 percent say they are driven by increasing needs for the than half the year?” and day out are powerful and typing this column. I can imagine necessary areas. There is a 10 per - not using the technology to its full agricultural products. As popula - It’s a good question. Perhaps a primitive. Spring cleaning is defi - the crunchy drifts beneath our cent savings when using variable potential. Dealing with this is a tions grow, few countries are able better one is: why do we chose to nitely an instinctual undertaking. boots, and the kids’ laughter when rate application. This is because real opportunity and also a real to expand the land they farm. Im - live in a place where standing out - Cleaning as a way to stave off the they tumble out into the white - nutrients are only applied where challenge. proved farming techniques are side, minding your own business, winter blues isn’t as effective as it ness. Just the thought makes me needed. In another study, 85 per - Raven sees training those in the needed to meet the demands, could lead to death from hypother - used to be though. It feels good to feel more cheerful. Children may cent of corn growers polled be - future workforce as vital to the Waltner said. From state and eco - mia so many months of the year? see things fresh, and a change be hard on a household’s general lieved they were more profitable success of precision agriculture. nomic benefits to the development Ask me in November, and I will goes a long way (at least for me) in tidiness, but they are never short after adopting more technology. The company recently donated $5 of a highly trained workforce, wax eloquent about the beauty of soothing my cabin fever, but doing on jubilation, which, is also good Farmers are bombarded with million to help pay for the con - South Dakota is well-positioned to the cold and quiet, and the glori - these projects with youngsters for cabin fever. complicated questions, Waltner struction of a Precision Agriculture benefit from precision agriculture ous ribbons of dawn and dusk “helping” is a very different expe - Today, like every day, it is my said. Do I spend money on GPS or Facility at SDSU's main campus in technology and adoption. against the prairie’s white canvas. rience. job as a mother, wife, and citizen This time of year, however, I As I described last week, what - of the world, to look for the sweet - might be more tempted to say, ever I am doing, there is often ness that surrounds me, and to “There is NO good reason.” someone un-doing it right behind rise above the temporary circum - This feeling is often called cabin me. I am in the midst of trying to stances that might otherwise cast GJriimm Jim RReaepear mpaye lorok cintoimmidatming, ebutr rceaillay, lsth ihngis gsuhch laisg noht wte adr sreiavtbeltsr o rs maotforecytclye hel - fever, and is familiar to those in - adapt to this new fact of life. a veil over those blessings. That he is just a bumbling lost soul that cannot make any mets, become distracted while driving and drive after habiting the hinterlands of the Today, adaptation looks like tak - being said, I still wouldn’t mind headway in South Dakota. having one too many drinks. At the end of each com - United States to a greater or ing everything out of a cabinet, another thaw. Perhaps even a Jim Reaper appeared in the latest South Dakota Of - mercial, the person does the right thing, foiling the lesser degree. For me, it almost al - packing up a few things, throwing thaw that lasted until spring. Too fice of Highway Safety Super Bowl commercials that Reaper’s plans. ways comes after a thaw. The re - away a few others, then putting it much to wish for? Well, a girl can debuted during last Sunday’s football game. The “We may all have been tempted to cut a corner or turn of ice and snow after mud all back away again, with very lit - dream! theme is driver safely. two as a driver sometime in our lives,” Axdahl said. “The commercials are humorous, but they also have “But these commercials are designed to make you stop a serious tone,” said Lee Axdahl, highway safety direc - and think. It only takes one bad decision that results tor. “We always say that death rides with you on the in a permanent loss of a loved one or serious injury to road. We want people to understand that being a safe you or others.” driver at all times is important.” While two commercials were aired during the Super Updating Classified and Display Advertising: In the commercials, Jim Reaper is dressed in black, Bowl, Axdahl said there are eight commercials total carries a scythe and tries to get drivers to do unsafe that will be used throughout the year. militia (605) 859-2516 [email protected] reference If it makes its way through the legislature, voters in South Dakota may be asked to update the state constitution’s references to the militia. Senator Stace Nelson, R-Fulton, testified on Senate Joint Resolu - tion 2 before the Senate State Af - fairs Committee, Jan. 24. Nelson explained that currently the constitution limits participa - tion in the militia to men younger than 45 years of age. The changes he proposes would take out the age requirement and open the militia to any able-bodied person. “This is a modernization of our state constitution,” Nelson said. Modernizing the militia require - ments would increase the number of people who can serve if the United States ever finds itself under attack. “The impossible can occur,” Nel - son said. Later in the week, the Senate endorsed the resolution on a vote of 29-3.

Brrr … it’s cold outside!! We have Winter Jackets, Caps, Gloves, Boots & BOGs ady Get re See us for: lving for ca Ear Tags & Calving son! sea Supplies

SaddleJroy,n Beotstl’e & Vet Locally owned & operated 859-2482 • Philip 4 Philip Socials Pioneer Review • February 8, 2018 sequent raises could be equal to close enough to satisfy me. Some the raises of the state employees. of my poems have been as an - Hit & Miss Elizabeth May described a new niversary or birthday greetings Masons’ breakfasts 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] governing board whose budget and I have used clipart with apparently expanded from them to form a homemade greet - Elderly Meals Norm kept talking and ex - $92,627 to $496,852 in one year, ing card. Anyway, I have had fun Thursday, Feb. 8: Chicken plained that he should have been if I read her report right. If true, doing that. Our daughter, Fried Chicken, Country Green a dentist so he could be Dr. N.O. that should never be allowed. Rosanne, has also composed Beans. Payne, meaning Dr. No Pain. My Finally, I read the column by some poetry, including metered Friday, Feb. 9: Stuffed Pep - preference would have been Dr. Del Bartels and was mildly sur - and rhyming, and also prose po - pers, Vegetable Salad, Coconut NO, the famous James Bond vil - prised by his description of his etry. Rice. lain. bookie, staggering home from the I do realize that sometimes I Monday, Feb. 12: Hot Turkey, After that, I went to the Philip bar, and juvenile delinquents need to cut back on that which I Carrots. Pit Stop for more conventional until I realized it was his attempt have written, so I end up kicking Tuesday, Feb. 13: news about the stock show rodeo at droll humor. Anyway, I liked the can down the road, so to Chimichunga, Guacamole, Span - and horse sales. Apparently, the it. speak. Such was the case with ish Rice. highest priced horses are the Now I will tell you a little about the above paragraphs. Yay for Wednesday, Feb. 14: prospective barrel racing ponies my next amateur construction the e-mail draft folder! Lasagna, Bacon Green Beans, where you are simply buying the project, I am building a little Our Congress has been good at Breadstick. bloodline, up to $20,000 per house. Nobody knows what size a doing that sort of thing when it *** horse, untrained and untested. little house is, so here is how I de - comes to pressing legislation! By Haakon County Prairie Trans - Another interesting competition cided. David K. Hansen built me the way, depending on your polit - portation Bus Schedule … Trip to is where you lead in a bunch of a very nice, heavy duty trailer ical views, President Trump pre - Rapid City every Tuesday and colts that have never been ridden which I barely squeezed into sented a good State of the Union Thursday. To ride the bus please and you draw straws and give Dobby’s shop. I will build the speech, or for those who oppose call 605-441-1495 . Wall bus to them to horse trainers and they house on the trailer so as to make him, he remained too partisan, Rapid City every Wednesday – have one day to gentle them and it easier to take to its final rest - still dividing the country. Of leaves from Philip. For questions ride them back into the ring. ing place; this yielded dimensions course, for some there is ab - please call Kay Ainslie at 859- That ability sounds amazing to of 14’x8’ so it will be a little bigger solutely nothing that he could do 2670 or 441-2449. me. than 100 sq. ft, small enough to right! I choose to look at the ac - *** The next day, I learned a little be a small house. complishments of this adminis - News from M.R. and Barbara more French: bête noire, which Next, I will fit in the most im - tration as a positive score on his I walked into the Corner literally translates as black portant appliance, a big bed, up report card. And he has offered Pantry the other morning, early, beast – a person or thing that one in the loft. The dining table will compromises, some of which go and told the assembled crowd I particularly dislikes; synonyms: be under the bed, so all that will against his conservative base. I was trying to learn something for bugbear or pet peeve. sort of determine the height of would like to see further progress the social column. This did not We would like to express our the small house. Other essential taking place this coming year yield much until Norm Payne condolences to the family of elements will be several coolers, with less negativism. Come on, Del Bartels walked in and I said, “Good Hazel Thompson. It is obvious a stove, and a cabinet for food. Chuck Schumer and Nancy The annual Sunday morning breakfast fundraisers sponsored by the morning, how are you?” Norm an - she was well liked by everyone in That is all I have designed in my Pelosi, talk some sense! Lead in a local Masons ran through January and will continue to run through Feb - swered, “Santé” and I asked him the community. Fuddy was head so far, so stay tuned for up - common sense way instead of an ruary. Members of Philip Masonic Lodge #153 provide pancakes, biscuits what that meant. He said, “It is dates as I progress on this amaz - obstructive, purely political way. and gravy, eggs to order, with juice and coffee, starting at 7:00 a.m. to friends with Russell Thompson French for it is a good day to be and told us many stories of the ing experiment. As I write this, I acknowledge around 11:00 a.m. at the Bad River Senior Citizens Center. Taking turns alive.” I have learned a little News from Loren Kiel that my opinions are not neces - for each Sunday, members will keep these free-will breakfasts going River Rats that they were both French from Barbara, so my ears members of for decades. Can’t help but comment on sarily the opinions of the publish - through February, when members of the local Knights of Columbus will perked right up. I confirmed he Eliza Blue’s “Little Pasture on ers of this newspaper. I am only begin hosting their rounds of pancake breakfasts. Funds raised by these We would like to send out did not mean Santa as in Santa birthday wishes to our daughter, the Prairie” in the Jan. 25 issue speaking for myself and folks of fraternities are used to continue community benefiting projects. Shown, Claus or Santee as in Santee of the Pioneer Review in which like-mind! from left, are Tucker Smith, Kent Buchholz and Ron Larson. Holly, my sister, Carol, and my Sioux. brother, Francis D. Hansen. Cel - she shared her poem, “January We were glad to find Ann I went home and googled the ebrate your birthdays! Don’t Thaw.” She said, “I am not a poet, Moses back at her apartment in term and here is what I found: worry about getting older; it hap - mind you, I would never be so the Senechal after a ‘vacation’ “English translation of à votre pens to all of us. bold as to claim that title!” – We spent in the Hans P. Peterson santé means cheers!, or here’s to I was interested to read the col - all are familiar with famous Memorial Hospital. She joined us you!” where votre means your umn by Marsha Sumpter where poets such as Longfellow, Emer - again at the Elderly Meals table and santé means health. It would she mentioned she made a trip to son, Edgar Allan Poe, Emily in the Senechal lobby Wednes - normally be used as a toast such the dump. I got to wondering if Dickinson, Rudyard Kipling, day, Jan. 31. We also miss the Vi is turning as “here’s to your health.” By the they have a real dump in Kadoka Sandburg, Thoreau and others company of Marlin Evans, who is way, Santee comes from Spanish, because we only have a rubble that might come to mind. And as now a resident in the Kadoka which means saint. site in Philip. When I was a kid a part of our ‘country western’ Nursing Home. For a short time 100 on we had a real dump in Philip culture we also know of several her former apartment in the and, before the age of electronics, ‘Cowboy Poets’ such as Badger Senechal is unoccupied, but we February going there was one of our main Clark, Baxter Black, Buck Ram - hear that Berit Bendickson will forms of recreation. First, we sey and Red Steagall. I bought a soon be taking up residency there would admire the ingenious shel - book of poems by one of the enter - now. 19th!!! tainers at one of the Golden West The fifth in the series of whist Feb. 9-12: ter constructed by John Cowan. Next, we would search for any Telecommunications Cooperative card parties was held at the Bad The annual meetings. It is “A Ride River Senior Citizen’s Center Commuter useable materials to recycle and We are having an PG-13 usually take home a pretty good Through Rhyme – And other Thursday, Feb. 1. Again there load. Then we would shoot a few Cowboy Poems” by R.P. Smith. were only four tables of players. Open House Feb. 16-19: rats for target practice. Finally, (He is a rather young working Taking first prize was Jerry at the 12 Strong, R we would light the whole thing on cowboy/rancher living in Ne - Neville with a score of 56. The fire. braska.) other Jerry, Gerry Sloat, took Feb. 23-26: I also enjoy some other home- second with a score of 52; Thelma Silverleaf Peter Rabbit, Loren Kiel mentioned the Min - PG nesota Twins and the Minnesota grown poetry. I hope I won’t get Hardt and Mary Lou Guptill tied in Philip Vikings, so this reminded me of a myself in trouble for divulging for third prize with scores of 50. joke. Three men were in the ma - this; but I do admire our former Gerry and Bobbie Sloat just re - at 2:00 p.m. Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. ternity ward waiting for their neighbor, Julie Nixon, who lives turned from a vacation trip that Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. wives to give birth. The first doc - in the Grindstone community, as took them to the Philippines. It February 18, tor came out and said, “Congrat - each year she writes her Christ - sounded as though they had a Gem Theatre ulations, Mr. Jones your wife just mas letter in country-style verse. great time. 2018. Since I have been a reporter, I Regardless of whether or not 859-2000 • Philip had twins. The guy said, “Oh, that is a coincidence, I play for also have shared some of my the groundhog saw his shadow, it the Minnesota Twins baseball homespun poems. Unlike Eliza was a fairly decent day Feb. 2. team.” A few minutes later, an - Blue, I am not so humble about We will wait and see what is in other doctor came out and said, my talent. I have a chapter in my store for us the rest of the winter. “Congratulations, Mr. Smith, autobiography book which I have I take little stock in supersti - your wife just had triplets.” The written entitled “I’m A Poet, And tions, even those of notoriety. second guy said, “Wow, what a I Know It!” So, in a somewhat There was a repeat concert by coincidence, I work for 3M.” The joking way, that is what I have to Keenie Word Nashville singer/ third guy ran out of the room say! Also, unlike Eliza, I am songwriter held at the United screaming, “Help! I work for 7- not into prose poetry. My poems Church Friday, Feb. 2. She per - UP.” all have rhyming lines; either formed here at the very same I studied the latest edition of every two lines or every other place last year on Feb. 3. Again the Pioneer Review, trying to find line. The verses in my poems are this year, Crystal Thorson’s son, some important news to reiter - either four lines or six lines most Marcus Martinez, performed as ate. Kevin Killer reported a move of the time. Sometimes, I have all an opener for her concert. He did underway to require 55 percent lines in a verse rhyme. My several selections, beginning of the vote instead of a simple longest poem is in the form of a with Country Roads and ending majority to approve an amend - Christmas treasure hunt for our with a song of his own composi - ment. This appears to be a bla - son, Bryan, when he was in col - tion. Crystal’s mom, Phillis Thor - tant attempt to promote the lege and consists of 18 four-line son, was here from Spearfish to opinions of the legislature over verses. The verses are grouped to enjoy the program and watch her the will of the people. Steven Liv - form clues for the treasure hunt. grandson sing and play his gui - ermont discussed the pay raise (The main treasure was a guitar tar. Phillis was in Philip earlier for the legislators, up to $10,000 hidden in a garment bag in a bed - in the week to attend the memo - per year. This sounds okay to me room clothes closet.) Those poems rial service for Hazel Thompson. since these volunteers should not I have composed may not have Phillis and Hazel were close lose money serving us. Their sub - been perfectly metered, but come friends and both resided at the Hickory House Apartments in Spearfish. Phillis’ daughter, Coral Sand, who also lives in Spearfish, brought her mom here for this occasion. Keenie grew up on a ranch near Kyle. In 2006, her father, a former PRCA steer wrestler, was killed in a tragic horse accident. Keenie grew up in the saddle, barrel racing alongside her South Sacred Heart Turkey, Dakota Rodeo Hall of Fame mother and steer roping brother, Evening Dressing, Jess Tierney, who is a six time Guild’s Mashed National Finals qualifier. Marcus Annual Potatoes & grew up in Philip and is working on a degree in civil engineering at Turkey Gravy, Salads the South Dakota School of Dinner & Desserts Mines and Technology in Rapid City. He may also have promises of a successful singing and per - Sunday, February 11th • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. forming career. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Basement Most of Keenie’s program of western and gospel music was Philip, SD with recorded studio backup Adults: $10 • Children 4-11: $5 artists, but she and Marcus did a couple of selections as duets as he Children Under 3: Free • Family: $30 accompanied them with his gui - (carry-out available) tar. She spent some time telling her story and witnessing of her commitment to Christ in both word and song. February 8, 2018 • Pioneer Review Church 5 Obituaries

Dorothy Uhrig Deanna L. Finn Dorothy Uhrig, age 93, Philip, Pierre, Bill (Tina) Uhrig, Ne - Deanna L. Finn, age 66, Newell, baked goods, and made sure the Becky (Wade) Nelson, Pierre, S.D., died Thursday, Feb. 1, at the braska, and Joann (Uhrig-Russell) S.D., formerly of Midland, passed food was well simmered and that Shane (Melissa) Finn, Nisland, Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospi - Sharp, Summerset; one sister-in- away Friday, Feb. 2, 2018 at the everyone was well fed. No matter and Shad (Jenna) Finn, Midland; tal in Philip. law, Agens “Aggie” Uhrig, Lead; Belle Fourche Healthcare Commu - what Deanna was in the middle of, sisters, Carol Kobes, Rapid City, Dorothy May Little, better two brothers, Kenneth Paul, Michi - nity. she would drop everything to help and Donna Morey, Philip; brother, known as “Dolly” to her family and gan, and Ron Paul and wife, She was born June 1, 1951, in someone out. Butch (Cheryl) Bathel, Laurel, friends, was born Oct. 22, 1924, in Florida; numerous nieces, Murdo, S.D., to Wallace “Babe” Deanna was involved in the Mid - Neb.; grandchildren, Bryan (Jes - Plymouth, Mich., to Alva Clarence nephews, and a host of other rela - and Dorothy (Finck) Bathel. She land Craft Club, Lutheran Ruth sica Smith) Nelson, Chandler Little and Marie E. (Engel) (Little) tives and friends. attended grade school in Rapid Circle and served as an EMT for a (Cassie) Nelson, Caitlin Ausmann, Paul. Dorothy was preceded in death City and graduated from Papillion period of time. She delighted in Cameron Ausmann, Kahler Finn, She grew up and went to school by her husband Edmund, Jan. 1, High School in Nebraska. drinking coffee while visiting with Abby Finn, Cass Finn, Cole Finn in Ypsilanti, Mich., through the 1994; her parents, Alva and Marie Deanna married Danny Finn friends and neighbors and playing and Emma Finn; great-grandchil - eighth grade, while living on the Little; great-grandson, Zachary Dec. 31, 1970. She lived most of her and making snacks with her dren, William Nelson, Callumn family farm. She met Edmund Scott Larson; sister Betty; several adult life on the farm/ranch at grandkids. Nelson, Lincoln Nelson and Paisley Dale Uhrig while he was in the aunts and uncles, and a few broth - Midland before retiring and mov - She was preceded in death by Smith; and several nieces and service, and they were united in ers-in-law and sisters-in-law. ing to an acreage outside of Newell. her father, Wallace “Babe” Bathel nephews. marriage in 1944. To this union Visitation will be held from 5:00 When Deanna was not too busy and her grandparents. A Celebration of Life was held three children were born, David E. to 7:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9, at the raising her children, and helping She is survived by her mother, Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the Trinity Uhrig, Philip, Anna M. (Uhrig-Lar - quilting, camping and fishing, and Rush Funeral Home in Philip, with on the farm/ranch, she enjoyed Dorothy Bathel, Philip; husband, Lutheran Church in Midland. son) Cvach (husband Larry), Mid - was also an avid reader and loved a prayer service at 7:00 p.m. reading, crafting, gardening and Danny Finn, Newell; children, An online guest book is available land, and Danial A. Uhrig (wife playing games. Memorial services will be held baking. Deanna was known for her Dawn (Jim) Herber, Kadoka, at klinefuneralchapel.com Marilyn), Philip. Survivors include her children, 3:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10, at the During her life she worked as a numerous grandchildren, great- American Legion Hall in Philip, bookkeeper, bus driver, hotel clerk, grandchildren, and great-great- with Pastor Cindy Bisser officiat - store clerk, sold Avon and did var - grandchildren, which includes ing. ious other jobs. She also enjoyed step-grandchildren; two brothers- Arrangements are with Rush crocheting, painting, drawing, in-law, Jim (Marlene) Uhrig, Funeral Home of Philip. Phil Stark Phil Stark, age 73, Cottonwood, Stark; four grandchildren, Mike S.D., died on Saturday, Feb. 3, and Kathie Trover, Brandie Lauf - Sylvia M. Davis 2018, at his home. fer, Steven and April Johnstone, Sylvia Myrtle Davis was born many magazines, a PBS TV spe - Philip Tex “Phil” Stark was born and Dustin and Brian Kelly; seven June 20, 1923, on the banks of the cial, and in recent years had a col - May 16, 1944, in Bishop, Calif., the great-grandchildren, Alexa, Jordan Cheyenne River, in the log cabin lection of her works published into son of Tex and Hazel (Wall) Stark. and Kaci Trover, Leila Johnstone, her parents, Guy Davis and Myrtle a book. Even in retirement, Sylvia At the age of five, he moved with Madyson Kelly, TJ Hamilton and Rose Davis, built on their home - was an active rancher, keeping a his family to Philip, where he grew Kaylee Robertson; and several stead in 1906. small herd of cattle until the day up and received his education, nieces and nephews. From a very young age, Sylvia she passed. graduating from Philip High Phil was preceded in death by felt deep ties to the land and the She was a friend to all who met School. two daughters, Deborah Kay ranching way of life. Her childhood her, and one of the most genuinely After his graduation, he entered Schoonover and Teresa Hill; his was spent helping to care for her kind and loving people that you the United States Navy serving as parents; and a sister-in-law, Nancy family's cattle, and she would tell could ever have the honor of meet - a nuclear submariner. During that Stark. stories of during drought years ing. time, he met JoAnn Gibson in Military graveside services will trailing the cattle into the Bad - Sylvia Davis passed peacefully Charleston, S.C. They were mar - be held at 12:00 p.m. Thursday, lands to graze the undisturbed from this earth Sunday, Feb. 4, at ried June 17, 1967, in Escondido, Feb. 8, at the Black Hills National grass growing on the plateaus. Her her home in Rapid City. Calif. They made their home in Cemetery near Sturgis with Dr. mother would meet them in a cov - She is survived by her sister, various places where Phil was sta - William Meirose officiating. ered wagon, and they would spend Dona Bodkin; children, Susan tioned. Phil was honorably dis - A reception will follow the serv - the nights out under the stars. One (Paul) Robinson, Chamberlain, charged on May 1, 1984, as a ice at the Robinsdale Lounge in of her proudest moments was Guy Stone, Yankton, and Dave senior chief petty officer, after 20 Rapid City. when she overheard her father (a (Virgina) Stone, Spearfish; daugh - years of service. Arrangements are with Rush cowboy in the great round up of ters-in-law, Louise Stone, Lincoln, After his military career, they Funeral Home of Philip. 1902) ask her mother if Sylvia Neb., and Linda Stone, Rapid City; moved to Denver, Colo., where they ran a mini-storage facility. In might be able to round up the cat - In the fall of 1943, Bill and 10 grandchildren, 12 great-grand - May of 1985, they moved to Cotton - tle with him, as she was a better Sylvia welcomed their first son, children, one great-great-grand - wood, where they owned and oper - cowboy then most of the men he William Robert, Jr. He was soon daughter, and many other friends ated JoAnn’s Trading Post and knew. followed by John Ralph, Susan and family. Bar. In 2000, they sold the Trading As Sylvia grew, she kept her love Marie, Guy Evans and David She is preceded in death by her Post and Bar, and moved to Las of ranching, and after her marriage Luke, having five children in the mother, Myrtle Rose Davis, in Vegas, Nev., where they managed to William Stone, Sr., they were span of 10 years. 1942 and her father, Guy Davis, in 500 mini-storage units. In July able to ranch first, south of Rapid While her children attended 1960; her older siblings, Roy Davis, 2008, they moved back to Cotton - City, then buying their own ranch Deep Creek School, Sylvia enjoyed Ruby Brech, Rose Stahr, Lucy wood, where they retired, and have from Leo Bastian, on the old Pedro teaching music classes and har - Wilsey, Ada Wilsey and two infant since resided. town site in 1959, bringing her monica to all the school children. sisters, Myrtle Grace and Ida Jane; During Phil’s military career, he again to the Cheyenne River Sylvia passed on her kind and car - her husband, William Stone, Sr., in earned the Navy Achievement breaks that she loved so much. ing personality to her children, 2015; sons, Dr. William R. Stone, Medal, Good Conduct Medal with Growing up, Sylvia loved her along with her love of the land she Jr., in 2014 and John Ralph Stone two Bronze Stars, and the National time spent on the prairie, but being was raised on. In addition, she in 2016; and daughter-in-law, Defense Service Medal. He was so far from town brought up an passed on her love for animals, and Peggy Weber Stone in 2015. very proud of earning the US-ROC issue of schooling for she and her it was during this time Sylvia Services will be held 10:00 a.m. Mutual Defense Commemorative six siblings, which was solved by began a life long love of raising an - Saturday, Feb. 10, at the United Badge for contributions to the Re - her mother running the hotel in imals, ranging from cocker Methodist Church in Wall, with public of China (Taiwan) in its de - Wasta during the school year, so spaniels, collies, horses and even visitation one hour preceding the fense of freedom and democracy they could all attend school. canaries, just to name a few. services. between 1974-1975. This was pre - She attended school in Wasta In 1989, Bill and Sylvia sold the No matter where she lived, or sented by Governor Dennis Dau - until her senior year, then finished ranch, and Sylvia was able to re - her condition in life, she always gaard on Aug. 14, 2017, in Pierre. her schooling in Philip, graduating tire, first living in a cabin near her felt her heart was in the land of the Survivors include his wife of 50 from Philip High School in 1941. It parents homestead, then moving to Cheyenne River breaks, and to years, JoAnn, Cottonwood; a was while she was a sophomore in Rapid City, where she had lived for that land she will return, being daughter, Cyndi Wallace and her Wasta, that a boy from up north the past 25 years. In her retire - laid to rest in peace in the Rose husband, JR; a brother, Doug transfered into school. His name ment, Sylvia was able to focus on family cemetery. was William Stone, and she would her poetry, of which she was very Arrangements are with the Rush marry him in 1942. talented. She was featured in Funeral Chapel of Wall.

Local Church Service Schedule Tikkun SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] CHURCH OF INTERIOR Pastor Walter Switzer Olam: Fr. Gary Oreshoski Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. * * * * * * * Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 Wednesday Mass: 5:30 p.m. WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN Thurs., 10:15 at Philip Nursing Home PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley PHILIP COMMUNITY Repairing Friday Mass: 8:30 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH * * * * * * FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH 859-2336 • Philip Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. the World Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. Potluck dinner following church service, Fr. Gary Oreshoski Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. last Sunday of month “Follow justice and justice alone, Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby Ladies Bible Study – so that you may live and possess the (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. Call Tanya McIlravy, 859-2398, Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. for time and place land the LORD your God is giving (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) * * * * * * Ladies Bible Study, Wednesdays, you.” Confession: Before Mass TRINITY LUTHERAN 8:00 a.m. at the church —Deuteronomy 16:20 NIV * * * * * * Midland – 843-2538 Youth Group, Wednesdays at 6:15 p.m. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Milesville – 859-2664 Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. HARDINGROVE Fr. Gary Oreshoski Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. COMMUNITY he Hebrew phrase “tikkun olam” literally means “repair of the world,” Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. (Nov. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH and is found in the Mishnah, a work of classical rabbinic teaching (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) * * * * * * 859-2841 • [email protected] that was compiled in the third century. The basic idea behind tikkun Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Tolam is that we should improve the world through acts of social justice (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) Moenville – 843-2538 Children's Church: 8:30 a.m. and simple acts of loving kindness. The modern world is as much in need Confession: Before Mass Sunday Worship: 7:00 p.m. (CT) Ladies’ Aid - Monday Mass: 4:00 p.m. * * * * * * 2nd Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. of repair as the ancient world. Tribal divisions, whether of nation-states, * * * * * * * * OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN * * * * * * * ethnic groups or different religions, continue to foster wars, genocide, and UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP Long Valley Pastor Kathy Chesney Sunday Worship: 6:30 p.m. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH acts of terrorism. Tikkun olam advises individuals to work at repairing 859-2310 * * * * * * 10 miles SE of Midland these divisions. It is also obvious that the world may need to be physically Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. OUR REDEEMER Pastor Ray Greenseth 1st Wednesday of the Month: LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip Sunday Worship: 4:15 p.m. CT repaired, whether because of damage wreaked by earthquakes or Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. (605) 669-2406 • Murdo hurricanes, or because of the damage done by war or human neglect. We UCW meets 2nd Friday at Pastor Ray Greenseth 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. have not always taken good care of our planet, and it is a sign of gratitude for us to work to repair it. One way to think about tikkun olam is that God has entered into a covenant with His creatures. God has given us a beautiful world, a garden of earthly delights, but He requires that we care Rush Funeral Home Ronald G. Mann, DDS Scotchman for this garden, including all its inhabitants. We are instruments in the Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka Dentist Industries struggle between good and evil, and not simply observers. How will you Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush 859-2542 • Philip, SD www.scotchman.com contribute to the great task of repairing the world? – Christopher Simon Philip, SD

859-2491 www.rushfuneralhome.com 6 Midland Area Pioneer Review • February 8, 2018 well as other things. The Midland As I close my column for this fort and hope, and a time on the Tumblers will also be performing week, I leave you with the follow - mountain top. My prayers are with Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | [email protected] to the delight of all there. The ing. Life is a journey not a destina - those who are grieving, those who Midland team is made up of Midland and tion. A worthy life is a journey of are suffering with unbearable pain Kadoka students, as Midland is a adventure, discovery and service and seriouc health issues. Each of part of the Kadoka Area school to others. I'm feeling a bit malon - you know who you are. My prayer Good evening on this bitter cold And that's how it is there. Just be - Now with the girls junior high sea - system. They performed at the coly at the moment! It's been a is that you feel God's love, comfort Monday evening. We woke up to tween you and me, a trip to the son over, several of the seventh basketball games at Kadoka re - time of loved ones called home, of and presence in your time of need. snow on the ground this Monday dentist does not make my top 10 grade girls have moved up to help cently and reports are they did a those whose journey of being in the God bless! morning. We headed to Philip later list, but the kindness of those out! The boys and girls work hard super job! valley of life, those in need of com - morning as I had an appointment. working there make for a comfort - and we are proud of our Coyotes! We stopped in for a visit with Ivan ing experience. When I was a kid, Saturday, Jan. 27, I went up to Schanzenbach at the hospital. He I was so freaked out by the trip to Midland, joining many friends and turned 93 on this 5th day of Feb. the dentist, they didn't dare give relatives, attending the funeral of He said Duane Roseth had been me a shot to deaden the area Sheri Wiechmann. Sheri fought a Moenville there and had just left. Duane, where they would be working, for hard battle with cancer for a long Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 | [email protected] Jerry and I have so enjoyed visit - worry I may break the needle off time! There was a big crowd cele - ing with Ivan at Silverleaf As - through the process. The dentist brating her life and sharing her Greetings from cold, breezy, While in Rapid, they stayed with went to the Black Hills Stock Show sisted Living and hearing his we went to was the only one who memory with her family. My plans snow-covered, northeast Haakon their daughter, Kim, and her hus - Wednesday afternoon. They had stories and his memories of so would work on me. At one point, in for today include another basket - County. It is indeed a winter day band, Jeff Marso. Saturday, Billy supper with friends from Ft. Pierre many folks we had known, but did - frustation, he told if he had a nail ball game with the junior high today, darn it. I'm getting ready for and Arlyne were in Ft. Pierre to that evening. Thursday, they at - n't know their story. We've been he'd use it. That settled me down boys playing White River at some spring weather! The sun is watch their great-grandson, Dylan, tended a seminar on various topics blessed by those visits with Ivan for a bit because I feared he just Draper. trying to shine, making things ap - compete in a wrestling tourna - and returned home that evening. and are grateful for the opportu - might do it. At my age, I've chosen Our sympathy to the family of pear warmer, but it is deceiving. ment. Sunday, they attended Shirley said Frank thought he was nity we've been given. Ivan, Duane to be more adult. That is a good Dorothy (Dolly) Uhrig who passed The breeze is out of the south this church at Deep Creek. getting sick while they were in and Jerry have interesting visits thing, right? Plus to have a hissy away at 93 years of age at the morning, making the cold temper - Bill and Polly Bruce have been Rapid, so she stocked up on all the about tractors and so many stories fit at this point in my life would be Philip hospital Feb. 1, 2018. It was ature feel extra bitter. We have staying close to home during this remedies and medications she about being on the farm. Stories of a bit embarrasing, don't you think? interesting to read her obituary, better protection when the wind is colder weather. Monday through could find. Thank goodness Frank threshing crews, tractors back Okay, okay enough about my trips telling of the many things she had out of the northwest. Thank good - Wednesday of last week, young didn't get sick, but if he does, then to now. I will be writing of to the dentist. done over her many years. Proving ness for warm clothes and warm Kaydee Neuharth spent her days Shirley is ready with the meds! some of those stories later. Ivan Jerry and I were in Murdo a that you can know someone for houses to keep us safe through this at the Bruce place while her par - Ed and Beth Briggs were in wound up in the hospital due to a while back and stopped for a bite many years and yet not really cold stretch. Weather like this ents were gone. Amber Funk and Philip last Thursday to take care of very bad cold and cough and some to eat at the local resturant. A know who they are. Rest in peace, makes me think about those less Polly shared Kaydee sitting duties. some business, then they went on other issues. It was good to see him young couple with a four-month Dolly! fortunate – those who don't have a Actually, I probably shouldn't call to Rapid City to do some shopping looking good and feeling better! He daughter and a five-year-old Last Sunday, members of St. Pe - warm, safe place to be. Just this it a duty, more like a pleasure. and to have supper with Beth's still has his cough and is ready to daughter came in for a bite to eat. ters Lutheran Church in rural week there were two more deaths Polly said Kaydee was an absolute son, John. Saturday afternoon, be done with it, for sure. That little four month old had the Midland welcomed their new Pas - in Rapid City attributed to hy - joy to have around. During the Ed's son, Shane, and his friend, It's been such a crazy week and sweetest porcelain doll face. I was tor Gregory Hinnes at his first pothermia. That just seems so pre - evenings, Kaydee's grandmother, Lexi, were visitors at the ranch. in calling folks for news, I mostly visiting with them when that little church service at St. Peters Feb. 4. ventable! I know it isn't a simple Judy Fosheim, took care of Kaydee. Sunday afternoon visitors at Ed got their answering machine. A lot one took hold of my finger and Following church services, every - issue and in some cases it comes Vince Bruce and son, Riley, and and Beth's place were Cheri and of folks are busy going to basket - wasn't ready to let go of it when I one enjoyed a noon meal with a down to personal choices. I hope no Amber and Otis Funk spent sev - Bill Strunk and Pam and Dick ball games etc., so there won't be a was going back to our table. I just grocery shower for Rev. Gregory. one else has to die due to the cold eral days at the stock show this Winkler, all from White River, and whole lot of news this week. I had love those little ones and will often He also serves St. John Lutheran weather. past week. Vince also attended Ron Sargent, Custer. Cheri and a sleep test at the Pierre hospital times interact with them while at Norris and resides at the par - Another reminder. Don Sandal's some meetings while in Rapid City. Pam are Beth's sisters. They en - one day last week. I do have trou - talking to their parents. The older sonage there. He was initiated into 80th birthday celebration is get - Polly said it was pretty quiet with - joyed watching the Super Bowl to - ble getting to sleep, but once I do, girl had the prettiest brown eyes, that Sun. 50-mile drive from Nor - ting closer by the day! The festivi - out Riley around! Saturday, Andy gether. Roy Warner also stopped I pretty much sleep the night. The like her mom. They were a neat ris to St. Peter's by a flat tire near ties will be held Saturday, Feb. 17, Bruce and Otis took care of chores. by Sunday evening with a delivery night at the hospital was pretty family, brightening up the day. At 1880 Town. Luckily, Marvin and 5 - 8 p.m., at the Youth Center in The snowy weather moved in later, of produce from Cedar Creek Gar - much no sleep, but enough to get a another chance meeting at that Deb Moore, Kadoka, happened by Ft. Pierre. There will be food, fun, so Bill and Polly opted to stay dens. What a delight to get fresh, test, thank goodness. I was sched - same resturant, where Jerry and I on their way to church at St. Pe - fellowship and music. Cards can be home rather than attend church healthy greens in the middle of uled for a dentist appointment often sit at the table with some of ters, getting him to church in time sent to PO Box 883, Ft. Pierre, SD Saturday evening. Monday, Bill winter! Tuesday, Ed went to Philip Feb. 2. We headed to Pierre only to the regulars having a good visit, a for services. 57532. and Polly checked the cattle and to take care of personal business as find out I was a day ahead of my couple came in for a bite to eat sit - Our sincere sympathy to the News gathering this week has water and stopped by to visit their well as attend a meeting of the appointment. We've gone to An - ting near our table, so we got to family of Deanna (Bathel) Finn been complicated, because I have neighbor, Dorothy Paulson. county commissioners. derson Dental for many years and visiting. They were on their way who passed away at age 66 years no voice! Generally, I call the Raymond and Nancy Neuhauser Duane Roseth and son, Rhett, like them so much, it's like being home to Gregory. Well, I couldn't Feb. 2, 2018, at the Belle Fourche neighbors to get their news, but have been doing okay, busy with went to the ranch rodeo in Rapid with family. They told us to wait a let that go by without visiting with Healthcare Community. Deanna bit, they might be able to change them about the bank at 1880 Town and her husband, Danny Finn, this week I am battling a nasty normal activities. Raymond was City Tuesday. Duane stayed with someone else – and they did. being from Gergory, which she did spent most of their married years virus and have laryngitis. (Some recently honored as a 60-year overnight at Rhett's home in Rapid What a relief that was. They have know about and got to talking of on the farm/ranch near Midland. are probably thinking lucky member of the Masonic fraternity. City. Friday, Duane went to Mor - done some major improvements to her sister, Linda Sinclair, having Later moving to an acreage out - Randy!) The doctor said he has Congratulations to him. Ray - ristown to attend the Maher bull their business. I love their new worked at 1880 Town for a good side of Newell. seen many cases of laryngitis this mond's son, Clayton Neuhauser, sale. Saturday, Larry and Linda dentist chairs, they are so comfort - many years. That's what I like Deanna's parents were Babe season. I should have asked him recently visited from his home in Smith came to visit at Duane and able with support to the middle of about striking up a visit with folks and Dorothy (Finck) Bathel. Babe how long it lasts! I can whisper, Spokane, Wash. Nancy said they Lola's. They brought supper and ones back, that will sometimes and hearing their story and how passed away some years ago and thank goodness. I guess it is a les - enjoyed a beef stew supper at the they all ate at the cozy cabin in the have a gap between the back and things connect every once in a Dorothy lives in Philip. Deanna son, maybe. I take being able to senior center Saturday evening, creek. Doesn't that sound like fun? the chair, Not those chairs. I had while. was known for her baked goods. talk for granted. But no more! but the weather was a little blus - Although my voice wasn't work - to have quite a bit of work done Teresa reported. It won't take She had the touch and they were Hopefully my voice will be in better tery. Nancy is again having some ing well, I did get to visit with and with still being tired from my me long to write up the news this mighty good, especially her buns shape next week. In the meantime, problems with her back – hopefully Joyce Jones, Monday. And as much sleepless night, I took a nap, wak - week – a rather quiet one! The and fry bread for Indian tacos. De - thanks to those who sent me their it will get better soon. as I love visiting with Joyce, it was - ing from snoring. While the dential highlight of the week was bingo on licious, so tender you could cut it news via email and thanks to those Kevin Neuhauser said his wife, n't a fun conversation. Max Jones hygenist worked on my partial, Dr. Wednesday night. This is always a with your fork. Some folks just who suffered through my whis - Mary, accompanied their son, has been dealing with many health Pat asked if I wanted the lounging fun time and I do love playing it! have a gift for making certain pered attempt at news gathering. Nick, to Sioux Falls last week so he issues over the past year and a chair moved to a sitting position. I Thanks, Lions Club, for sponsoring things. Ida Bentley had the gift in Of community interest – the could have a lasic procedure on his half, enduring chemo and radiation told Dr. Pat I didn't know, asking this! Enjoyed the boys/girls basket - making lefse for the annual lute - most recent issue of the Tri-State eyes. Evidently it was quite un - treatments as well as surgeries in how much longer before I was ball games Thursday night – the fisk suppers at Deep Creek Livestock News contains a very comfortable for a few hours follow - an attempt to fight the three differ - done? We had a bit of a chuckle! teams played Kadoka at home. Church – it was always so tender nice article about the Crago family. ing, so the ride home was a ent types of cancer he has. Re - and tasty. A Celebration of Life Margaret Crago grew up on Robbs challenge. Nick is steadily improv - cently, Max lost the use of his legs, service will be held at Trinity Flat, the daughter of Ralph and ing and is quite happy with the re - so he is using a wheel chair. Last Lutheran Church Wednesday, Anna Beckwith. This year, the sults. Kevin's entertainment has Wednesday, more tests were done Feb. 7 from 12:30 to 2:00. Crago Cattle Company is being been comprised of taking care of in Rapid City and they found more Reminder: Midland Community awarded the AQHA Ranching Her - livestock and hauling some grain. tumors in the brain, which caused Library meeting Feb 16 at 10:00. itage Breeder of the Year award, Mary was out for an uneventful the problem with the legs. Joyce All members are encouraged to at - an award to recognize quarter weekend at the farm, returning to said at this time, they are opting to tend as there will be planning and horse breeders who continue to up - Pierre Sunday night. let nature take its course. The good decision for our upcoming annual hold the ranching tradition. Con - Dick and Gene Hudson went to news is that despite it all, Max is Sunday Lunch – 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. soup and supper fundraiser at the gratulations to them! Philip last Tuesday to get Gene's feeling pretty good. Lee and Mary On to the news – Dorothy Paul - new eyeglasses. While in Philip, Briggs visited over the weekend, as Closed Sunday Night ~ Closed Monday Midland school on the night of the Education Fair, March 22. So son went to Pierre last Wednesday they visited Sally Ehlers in the did Zay and Carrie Norman and Taco Tuesday Lunch ~ 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. mark your calendar as there will and spent the night with her hospital and took grandson Noah Cole Briggs. My thoughts and Bar open from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m., Tuesday thru Saturday be a whole lot going on with Mid - friends, Dale and Myrna Hart - out for supper. Dick and Gene at - prayers are with Max and Joyce land students able to take parents mann. She had doctors appoint - tended church Sunday and there and all their loved ones as they and grandparents to their class - ments and insurance meetings was a good crowd even though it make this difficult journey. Self - Main Street in Midland 843-2000 rooms to see their projects etc., as Thursday, then she returned had snowed some. Gene said it was ishly, I hope someone is recording home. Saturday, Otis Funk and a little chilly doing chores Monday, Max's big, booming laugh – he has Andy Bruce stopped by as they but the covering of snow on the ice one of the all time great laughs I were feeding cattle and checking made it so that it wasn't quite so have ever heard! water. Dorothy said her main ac - slick, which is a plus. I didn't get to Our week here was rather un - tivity has been keeping the cats visit with Gene (because my voice eventful. The guys were busy with fed. She stayed home from church doesn't work), but I was wondering the usual feeding chores, grinding Sunday due to the snow. if she was starting any seeds yet feed, checking water, etc. I was in Billy and Arlyne Markwed were for her upcoming garden. I'm Pierre last Tuesday to run some er - in Rapid City Tuesday through afraid my case of Spring Fever is rands and Randy made a trip to Thursday to take in some of the starting a little early this year! the doctor in Philip. He, too, has Black Hills Stock Show activities. Frank and Shirley Halligan been under the weather. Friday, we Bangs vaccinated heifers, then I went to the doctor in the after - noon. We are pathetic! Our nephew, Luke Neuhauser, who lives here at the ranch, along with his brother, Dylan, spent the weekend at the stock show. Since Randy and I are sick, we had no guests in to watch the Super Bowl with us. As a matter of fact, Randy felt so rotten that he went to bed early, so I enjoyed the game by my - self. I do love football and the game this year was really a good one! It has been a little quiet here because granddaughter Maddie hasn't been visiting while we are sick – it is a good plan, but we miss seeing her. This week, I am grateful for toi - let paper, for obvious reasons. But also, when you run out of Kleenex, toilet paper makes a decent substi - tute. When Randy and I came down with this virus, I had what I thought was a very adequate sup - ply of tissues. That turned out to not be the case. Thank goodness our daughter, Chelsea, is doing some shopping today, and she will replenish our Kleenex supply. I hope you all have a great week. Stay warm and continue to wash your hands! And if you don't feel well, stay home. This flu season is a nasty one! Till next week! February 8, 2018 • Pioneer Review Community 7 gas for the first time that day and dled it all for me. The attention with snow flurries and roads turn - pushed off the 487 miles we’d trav - getter is that if you don’t trust the ing slick so Don took pizza and Betwixt Places eled from the odometer. Leah was car and slam on the brakes, then headed for home. Guess that is glad to see us and wanted us to you are off the radar and on your called “carry out.” When he got Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected] spend the night, but she had been own. Another tank of gas in Ogal - home, Susan and Richard Fellows busy all day working with a hive of lala, Neb., a snack to keep us going had dropped off more food for him, Greetings from Kadoka, the at his Rapid Valley place. He kept from grandson, Eric Seager, ask - bees and was pretty tired. She did and we made Kadoka by the light so he is set for a few days. edge of the Badlands. It is cold and busy reading papers and etc which ing if I was watching the super rustle up some chili and we ate of the full moon at 8:30 p.m. Bill and I surprised everyone at chilly as I write this, but we are covers a lot of territory. He occu - blue blood moon eclipse? Well, not and visited. Her bathtub had a The stock market took a plunge the café when we showed up for thankful not to be on the road at pied the day getting the mail, at that immediate time, but I rack of marijuana drying in it and Friday losing over 600 points in breakfast Saturday morning. It the present time. Welcome to Feb - working in the garage and house - stumbled into my clothes and was the several cats were unsettled the Dow. There may be major cor - was like old home week, but some ruary. It used to be that I had trou - work. Son-in-law Bob Almond thankful the heavy parka was in having strangers in the house and rections coming in the future. This questioned our sanity for coming ble adjusting to writing in a called and they had a nice visit. the room which I bundled up in the altitude of 7,400 plus didn’t set is an unsettled country. back to the cold weather so soon. I different year, but I slipped into Tony Harty reported he did his and stepped out the door into a too well with Bill, so we headed Robin Gittings and Kristi Eden made a quick trip to the post office 2018 with no trouble as well as usual phone calls, got the mail and chilly 24˚ to watch the moon in the down the road after dark toward went back to the stock show Fri - to pick up the mail they held for us each month seems to fall into place drove around town Monday and Arizona desert. I was afraid I the next place to stay. Again, the day afternoon to be on hand to at - and used up part of the day sorting too. That little rascal groundhog Tuesday. He found his great - wouldn’t see it but off to the west GPS was set for home and it led us tend a dealers meeting Saturday. through that and reading papers saw his shadow on the second, so nephew, Jeb Brown, loading wood it glowed a bright orange and through miles of mountain terrain, They returned home in the and magazines. Bill was anxious to it is reported. The Super Bowl was posts and visited with him when slowly changed as I sipped coffee which we couldn’t see and finally evening. get to the card room in Philip, but in progress Feb. 4, 2018, as I he got the pile all secured in the and watched the transformation, the lights of Las Vegas, N.M., lit I got a call from Carol Solon and when he left to come home the started the news, so many eyes pickup. Jeb was planning to de - thankful that Eric rousted me out. up the horizon, 112 miles down the she had found a pencil sketch John wind and snow were swirling were glued to the television liver the load to the Herber ranch. Bill was plumb contented to sleep road. We were more than thankful made when she and I had a booth around pretty good. Last week, you were probably Monday morning, Bill and I in. We had breakfast in the motel, we had filled the car up earlier be - at the Black Hills Stock Show Sunday morning dawned white relieved to find that I didn’t have were up early and made a trip to then took a drive to a little west of cause in that distance there was where we made plates with pic - and cold with a negative five de - any old letters to bore you with, Naco, Mexico. It was a quick trip. Tucson to Marana to visit a fellow no sign of any gas stations. tures on them. Carol was the pho - grees to start off the day and but luck has run out and I want to Then we visited Bill’s Uncle Max by the name of Michael who lives Friday morning, Don Moody tographer and I did the computer reached 14˚ for a high in Rapid share another letter written re - and Aunt Jean Riley and played in a Blue Bird Wonderlodge picked up Bob Almond and they stuff. John’s picture was a hoot, Valley. Don Moody did normal garding the Civil War. This letter cards. We were their supper guest parked in an RV park we enjoyed made a trip to the ranch to check with the “The Blanchie & Marsha things around the place, then met makes reference to a Journal kept at a local café and Jean and I went staying at. Michael was so sur - on things. All was okay except the Plate and Picture Mobile” Michelle and Bob Almond around by Josephine May which I wish shopping at one of her favorite prised to see us, but seemed happy furnace in the old house was out. mounted on the top of a pickup noon at the convenience store for was among the many items I have, stores to get a special faux blanket at the same time. He used to trade It was no real problem though be - and a knife wielding driver with a visiting and entertainment. it would be priceless for the history that I think the great-grandkids stock all night and sleep all day, cause the water was off and things pig in the back with a camera Robin Gittings and Kristi Eden it would contain. At any rate, this will love to lay on, while the men but says now he is a day trader but didn’t really need heat. He and around the neck and “Computer attended church in Philip Sunday letter is “Camp Michigan, Feb. 2, shopped for a bigger TV. We re - we didn’t want to keep him from Bob did some swapping of items. Scooter” caption by the pig and morning. Wade, Jessica and 1862, Dear Cousin May I received tired back to the motel so I could his task for the day so only stayed He took some things down and plates to go on the door of the Melodie McGruder were at the Git - you letter last night and was very get the news put together and Bill a little time, then it was time to get brought other stuff back. They got pickup. Carol said she got the jist tings’ home Sunday afternoon to glad to hear from you. I began to could relax in the recliner in the back to Sierra Vista and the Riley home early afternoon. of the picture, it was “cutting a fat watch the super bowl and had sup - think you had forgotten me but I room with a remote in his hand. home. We helped a little on the Tony Harty made phone calls, hog” with our business. I looked in per. see I accused you wrongful. May Robin Gittings and Kristi Eden clean up from the TV and played then attended the services for Bob my journal and it was 2007 when Sunday, Tony Harty made calls, you wanted me to tell you what we delivered feed Tuesday. cards, enjoyed supper together, Briggs at the auditorium Friday we were there. It didn’t pay for the then got ready for church. He said got in our stockings, Ella found a Tuesday morning early, Don then it was time for us to be ready morning. He enjoyed visiting with booth space, but you never know they had a visiting priest and nice doll and a few other things. I Moody kept a lab appointment in to head back to the motel to get folks in attendance. He went by until you try something. church was well attended. He en - had a paper of candies. Christmas Rapid and got a shot. All was good ready to leave for home the next the distillery and had a chat with Tony Harty was surprised to joyed visiting with folks at church. we gave a dinner. Our Major Lieu - and he got some bench mark num - morning. I think the moon was his nephew, Jim Herber. Jeb find that we were home when he Cathy Fiedler reported that they tenant Eldred, Lieutenant Seward bers to keep track of things. He larger in the Kadoka area. Brown stopped for a visit with made his usual phone call Satur - had five inches of snow Saturday and young Mr. Underwood dined stopped at a few of his favorite sec - Robin Gittings and Kristi Eden Tony and delivered a beef heart day morning. He put the cow and had another three overnight with us. We had a fine turkey and ond hand stores to look around. went to Iowa Wednesday after - and tongue that Kathy Brown had tongue on to cook and enjoyed that Sunday in the Sturgis area. She roast every thing went off finely. The day started off with 18˚ but noon to attend a funeral and got saved for him. Tony loves those for his lunch. He stopped by our said it was a quiet week, just too Mr. Underwood presented me with warmed up to 59˚, shirt sleeve home Thursday evening. items and was delighted to receive place in the afternoon and read the cold to get out and do much except a volume of poems. In the evening weather. Wednesday and Thursday were them. papers, visited and beat me at go to their job. Sunday, Ralph and we had a candy pull. We all en - Congratulations to Dale O’Con - about the same each day for Tony Jim and Tara Kinsley, Yankton, farkel. It started to snow while he Cathy went to the Eric Hanson joyed ourselves very much. I do not nell for being named Pioneer Harty, after his calls in the morn - formerly of Murdo, spent Friday was visiting. home, along with Don Klumb fam - remember whether I told you we Bowler in the South Dakota ing and picking up the mail, he night at Gittings’. They were cele - The weather has been sort of ily to enjoy food and watch the had moved or not. We occupy the Bowlers Association. It is well de - drove around. Thursday afternoon, brating their wedding anniversary like a yo-yo with the up and down Super Bowl. It was a rousing game front parlor of a fine house with served since Dale has been bowl - he stopped for a visit with Shirley and wanted to do something differ - temperatures. Saturday was with the Eagles besting the Patri - the furniture in it so it makes it ing when the old duck pins were in Hair and traded her some of his ent. What fun to visit about people pleasant in the morning and got to ots in a last minute touchdown. very convenient for us. I will en - Philip in the 50s. He used to set pot pies for provisions she had, it from the Murdo area that Sandee 47˚ about noon, then dropped to “Don’t feel bad about inflation. close a sketch of the place, it will pins so he could afford to bowl. I was a good trade. They enjoyed a knows and to find out that Tara 26˚ by evening. Don Moody did The money you don’t have isn’t give you some idea how it looks. think a lot of us country kids did nice visit and Tony got reac - used to be in track at the same some cooking, then went to worth as much as it used to be any - You must excuse the drawing for it that. quainted with their cat and dogs. time as Kara (Gittings) Moriarty. Michelle and Bob Almond’s for way.” is my first. It is a lovely place down Tuesday in Sierra Vista, Ariz., Don Moody was keeping an eye Bill and I had a restful night’s supper but the weather came up here. Have we written about our turned out to be a busy day. The on the weather and Thursday he sleep and after breakfast in the trip to Mt. Vernon? We all went guys found a big 65” TV to replace was making preparations to make motel and visiting with folks and a horse back. One of the Lieutenants the smaller one that Max and Jean a trip to the ranch, so besides the couple of friendly dogs outside as accompanied me, we had a splen - had, but then the question of how usual morning clean up he made a we were getting loaded, we were did ride. I played on Mrs. Wash - to haul it came up. It wouldn’t fit trip to the store for milk and gas ready to be on our last leg home ington’s piano which is a singular in either car, so Bill and Max and stopped at the local conven - Friday. We did take a drive around looking thing indeed. I left my rented a truck, got the TV home, ience store on his trip to do er - Las Vegas. It is quite a good sized name on the vault. I was very and the old one loaded in the truck rands. The low was 2˚ above and town. We took a drive through much disappointed in the appear - to be donated, set up the new one, 25˚ the high. Raton, N.M., in search of the little ance of it. After seeing all that was then Jean needed to get to a doc - Thursday morning we grabbed a motel we stayed at many years ago to be seen we again mounted our tor’s appointment. So while I took breakfast in the motel, visited with but weren’t able to find it, so horses and started for home. Tell her and Max to the appointment, some folks who were from Canada pulled back onto the road. Bill Aunt Lib I am keeping a journal Bill programmed the TV. When I and were spending time in the works things out pretty good. He and have been from time we left got home we took the truck back, area. After several checks of the turned the driving over to me with Detroit it is very interesting. The picked up Max’s car and took it to room we loaded up and were on the excuse I needed to drive so I Major says I can make my fortune the doctor’s office for them, then the road, setting the GPS for wouldn’t forget how. That change by it easy, one that hears it praises met them for a late lunch out, our home. As we neared Albuquerque, of drivers came just as we were ap - me very highly. Please tell Uncle treat. It was a busy day, but we N.M., I gave cousin Leah Fairchild proaching Colorado Springs and Dwight that the non-commission still managed to squeeze in a game a call and she guided us through next in line was Denver rush hour. officers of the Regiment presented of cards before everyone fell the rush hour traffic of Albu - The amazing thing of it all was Col. Poe with a splendid sword asleep. querque to her place in the Sandia even with a lot of traffic, I never much nicer than the Generals. Don Moody occupied the morn - Mountain range. We stopped for touched the brakes, the car han - May, you would hardly know me I ing Wednesday with things around have grown so I am as fat as a pig, the house. Bob Almond stopped never was more healthy in my life. out and they tried to figure out a Don Sandal’s We are all well and as the old say - noisy phone and actually made 80th Birthday Celebration! ing is hope these few lines will find some headway on it, but the noise Cowboy Corner, Interior you enjoying the same blessing. came back after too long. Don is Saturday, February 17, 2018 Aunt Lib said my Frankie was sick playing more of those reel to reel is having a I hope she will get well soon for tapes and enjoying the new sound, Valentine’s Day Special 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. (CT) Jose is coming to see her soon and which is very good considering the February 14 • 5 to 8 p.m. Pat Duffy Community wants to see looking well. Give my old technology. The day wasn’t & Youth Involved Center love to all my cousins. Will you be quite as nice as the day before Ribeye Steak … $21.95 Fort Pierre so kind as to share my picture to since a cold front was blowing in, Baked Potato, Salad, Cousin Amana Shinner. There is keeping the temperature at 44˚. Come join us for food, fun, no prospect of a forward movement A buzzing on my cell phone Rolls & Dessert fellowship and music. No gifts please. of the army at present on account Wednesday morning at about 4:45 ~ Free Carnations ~ Cards may be sent to Don at: of the condition of the roads ren - jerked me awake and in to check PO Box 883, Fort Pierre, SD 57532 dering it impossible to move ar - the phone. It was a text message Reservations Appreciated • 433-5333 tillery and in fact it is impossible for men to travel on foot for the mud it is nearly knee deep. We can see the boats come up the river and we also can see the flash of the enemys cannon as they fire on our boats. I tell you makes the win - dows rattle and the house tremble. Say “I Love You” Write as soon as you get this May and excuse this scribbling I don’t know what has got into me today I with a gift from OFFICE : can’t write at all. I will bid you good by for the present. From your (605) 433-5411 Cousin Josie R. May.” Josie or TOLL -F REE : Josephine was 17 at this writing and Ella 8. 1-888-433-8750 As I read the article on the social news reporters, I got to thinking of E WILL BE GLAD TO DISCUSS all the folks that my Mom used to W … call each week for news. There Pre-made or were Tom and Helen Harty, Rick •Insurance on Spring Crops Custom Firehouse Seattle R and Donna King, Eileen and Don eminder: Live- King, Chuck and Kay Kroetch, Gift Baskets (Sign-up deadline is March 15th) sto Chocolates ck Price Insur- Gene and Lucille Noack, Brenda Wine ance is and Carl Noack, Pere and Martha Call us for coverage or a quote … available. Pearson, Wayne (Red) Kjos, and Ethel Anderson, Bonnie and Clark WE REPRESENT SEVERAL COMPANIES! Morrison, Ann and Reese Let us help Williams, Ralph and Cathy Fiedler you create and Cliff King, who lived at the Brooks place, and Mary and Henry Plush the perfect Balloons CREW AGENCY , L TD . Way when they lived at the old Crew Agency is an equal opportunity provider. Axel Pearson place. I may have Animals gift on any & More! even missed a few. RUSTY OLNEY 484-2517 Kristi Eden arrived from Ne - budget! TANNER HANDCOCK 641-1360 braska and joined Robin Gittings AYLOR OHNEN at the stock show in Rapid City T M 999-9540 Sunday evening. They came home DANA KERNS 431-9688 Monday evening. Perry Bruck - Free Delivery in the Philip area! HEIDI PORCH 433-5411 lacher was out to the Gittings’ home Monday to help get a new GRADY & B ERNICE CREW 433-5411 dishwasher installed. The old one 300 West Pine St., Philip was almost 20 years old! LOCATED OFF I-90 AT CACTUS FLAT EXIT 131 Monday, Jan. 29, Don Moody re - 859-3311 ports a low of 16˚ and high of 38˚ https://www.facebook.com/ginnyleegifts “CROP INSURANCE SPECIALISTS SINCE 1984” 8 This & That Pioneer Review • February 8, 2018 Keenie Word performs in Philip Grade boys’ basketball

Deb Smith Back row from left: assistant coach Marty Burns, Burns, Addison Brooks, Evan Henrie and Myer coach Brad Haynes, Chevy Konst, Lukas Butler, Clements. Front: Oakley Menzel, Ethan Badua, Car - Christopher Lurz, Creston Burns, head coach Bob Fu - son Fugate, Cannin Snyder, Aiden Heltzel and Keenie Word Marcus Martinez gate and assistant coach Terry Henrie. Middle row: Masique Carley. Linkin Moos, Baylor Burns, Talan Haynes, Carson Keenie Word was the feature artist at a free-will was 17 years old. Among his songs was one he wrote, community concert at the United Church in Philip, “Soul from Appalachia.” The boys’ basketball program for The fourth grade hosted Kadoka, ber three, at 1:30 p.m., is Lyman Feb. 2. Word’s opening songs were “Heaven Will Be Mine third through fifth grade athletes is Jan. 23. Philip lost a close match, versus Winner. At 2:15 p.m., Game Word is a 23-year-old singer/ songwriter from Someday,” “There’s only one thing that matters; well into its 2018 season. 14-17. number four pits Murdo versus Nashville, Tenn, who has ties to the Belvidere and God’s love” and “Angels Watching Over Me.” She The third grade roster includes Philip’s fourth/fifth grade team Philip. Game number five, at 3:00 Hermosa areas. She has performed at the MGM wrote the song “Fear of Leaving.” Word and Martinez Evan Henrie, Ethan Badua, traveled to Longvalley, Jan. 29, p.m., is Winner versus Murdo. The Grand in Las Vegas, Nev. She has opened for many together sang “Sunday Driver” and “Amazing Grace.” Christopher Lurz, Aiden Heltzel, bringing back a very tight 27-25 final game, number six, at 3:45 other big-name performers and groups, including Then Word soloed “Love Don’t Care If I’ve Been Addison Brooks, Oakley Menzel win. p.m., has Lyman versus Philip. Martina McBride, the Band Perry and Neal McCoy. Broken.” With three volunteers from the audience and Cannin Snyder. Their coach is On Feb. 1, the Philip players The concession stand, run by the Word has performed on an Armed Forces Entertain - joining in on choreography, Word sang “He’s a Mighty Terry Henrie, competed in Wall. The third grade Lyman High School Student Coun - ment Tour. She won the South Dakota Youth Talent Good Friend.” The fourth grade roster is Carson lost, 9-36. The fourth/fifth grade cil, will raise funds for the Chil - contest when she was 13 years old. Last year, she Word delivered a mini-sermon, stating that she Fugate, Carson Burns, Masique lost, 8-48. dren’s Miracle Network. A door partnered with Susie McEntire in their “Pamper Me” isn’t qualified, but sometimes she is the only repre - Carley, Myer Clements, Chevy The games scheduled for Feb. 5 charge goes to Break the Chains, conference at the Black Hills Stock Show. sentation of God that many people she meets see. Konst, Baylor Burns and Creston with Philip versus Wall have been an organization that educates on Adding a specific local connection to her Philip con - From her acoustics Hymns album recorded last Burns. postposed to some other date bullying/depression/suicide. Play - cert was her opening act, Philip High School alumni year, Word sang “Stars in My Crown,” It’s Well with The fifth grade players are Talan Upcoming games ers and coaches do not need to pay Marcus Martinez. He has been selected as an Emerg - My Soul” and “More Like You.” She concluded with Haynes, Linkin Moos and Lukas Feb. 8 at Draper versus Murdo. at the door. First and second place ing Artist by the Dahl Fine Arts Center. Martinez “I’ll Fly Away.” Butler. Coaching the fourth and Grades and times yet to be deter - medals will be awarded. Each game won the South Dakota Youth Talent contest when he fifth grade are Brad Haynes, Marty mined will have two 16-minute running Burns and Bob Fugate. Feb. 12 at Interior, fourth/fifth halves; last half of the game the Game summary grade at 4:30 p.m. clock will stop the last two minutes so far this season Feb. 15 at Philip versus Longval - of game if score is less than 10 A home game versus Murdo, Jan. ley. Fourth/fifth grade game at 3:30 points. Teams can press full court The annual picnAic inn Fnloruidaa ople nS to. aDll S.o upth icfene, iicecd teian, a ndF soldoasr aired pra ovided. No alcohol is 15 started out Philip’s season. The p.m. the last two minutes of game if Dakota travelers and displaced citizens is Saturday, allowed. fourth/fifth grade team fell 18-30. On Feb. 11, at the Presho Gar - down by 10 or less points. Man to Feb. 24. Sue Kelly and June Clark host the fun event. Please RSVP. The two hosts need to know who and The third grade played two quar - dens, the Lyman Raiders host the man defense; no zone defenses. Two It is for the simple fun of sharing conversation and how many plan to attend. For those who usually ters and no score was officially 2nd/3rd grade boys’ “The Giving” 30-second timeouts per half. Over - fellowship with fellow South Dakotans. People are come, please let them know if you will not attend this kept. Basketball Tournament. The first time will be two minutes. Warm up encouraged to arrive early. Plans are for the meal to year. For more information, write June Clark, 434 Jan. 22, the fourth/fifth grade game, at noon, is Lyman vs. Murdo. time between games will be five begin at 1:00 p.m. Cameo Drive, Lakeland, FL 33803. Email hosted Interior. Philip won in over - Game number two, at 12:45 p.m., is minutes and three minutes be - Please bring a large casserole, hot dish, salad or [email protected] or call 863-646-1131. Write Sue time, 28-20. Winner versus Philip. Game num - tween halves of game. dessert. Bring plates and silverware for your own Kelly, 1010 68th Street. N.W., Bradenton, FL 34209, family. You do not need to bring serving utensils. Cof - or call 941-792-8235 or email [email protected]. Milesville Janice Parsons | 544-3315 | [email protected] Milesville Community Club will Pat are brother and sister. Thurs - to watch granddaughter Camri meet at my house next Monday day, all of them enjoyed the stock play basketball. evening, Feb. 12, at 7:00 p.m. Note show in Rapid City. Tim and Judy Elshere were in the change of date. Guests are al - Jim and Linda Stangle enjoyed Hot Springs Friday and Saturday ways welcome. the Super Bowl Sunday night at staying with Shawn and Thamy Remember these dates: March 2, Leo and Joan Patton's home. Elshere and family. They didn't 3 and 4. This is when the one act Paul Staben attended a county make it to Casey and Rachelle's be - comedy play will be held at the weed board meeting in Philip last cause some of them were sick. Milesville Hall. The name of it is Monday. Tuesday, Paul, Donna and Jim and Lana Elshere hosted a "After Hours" and the cast is busy Tina were at the stock show in Super Bowl party Sunday with the practicing many hours. Rapid City. Wednesday evening, following attending: Glen and Victor and Joy Limacher re - they brought a birthday cake to Jeff Jackie Radway, Pierre, Bryan and turned home Thursday evening and Terri Staben's to help Zoe cele - Sharon Olivier, Earl, Jodi and after spending 10 days in Kailua brate her seventh birhday. Donna Sarah Parsons, Tim and Judy Kona, Hawaii. They combined busi - and Tina went to Philip Friday Elshere, Boyd and Kara Parsons ness, spending time with friends evening to hear Keenie Word and and their hired man, Chase Stoub - and also their son, daughter-in-law Marcus Martinez in concert. Sev - ner, Wade and Marcy Parsons, and two little granddaughters. eral years ago both entered and Kamri and Keenan, and Mark and Karen Carley is back home now won a local youth talent contest in Pat Hanrahan. after spending time in a Sioux Falls Philip, going on to the state contest Sunday afternoon, Misti Berry, hospital following surgery and and winning there. So that's how Kailey Sawvell and Evonne Wom - more recuperation in the Philip they got started in their musical ca - ack entered the team barrel racing hospital. We're thankful you are reers. Keenie has been in Nashville contest at the stock show. back home, Karen. Many folks are for five years and is doing some Dave and Tonya Berry, Misti praying for you and we know these recording. Berry, Jade Berry, Kailey Sawvell prayers are being answered. Jim Bob and Kayla Eymer were and Virgil and Carla Smith were all A week ago Saturday morning, in Rapid City during the stock show supper guests Sunday evening at Peggy Parsons picked up her for a couple of days. the home of Dusti Berry and Ian daughter, Molly Lytle, in Quinn. Wednesday, Donnie Eymer and Moriarity and girls. Tonya said They continued on to Rapid City Bart Parsons accompanied Bill they had a Super Bowl party with - where they met Peggy's three sis - Sandal to Rapid City for the out the football as none of them ters, LaVon Nemec, Gillette, Wyo., matched bronc ride. were interested in the game. Christi Weber, Rapid City, and Donnie and Marcia Eymer spent Boyd and Kara Parsons stayed Cindy Pfiefle, Philip. They had a Friday and Saturday nights with last Monday night with Joanne fun day of JUNK shopping. In the daughter Jill in Sturgis. They went Parsons in Rapid City. Then on evening, they went to a surprise to the Casey Tibbs movie, “Floating Tuesday, the three of them spent birthday party for Karen Kendall Horses.” some time at the stock show. Hanson. They all spent the night at Donnie and Bobette Schofield at - Mark and Judith Radway went Christi's house and returned home tended the stock show and a semi - to the ranch rodeo at the stock the next day. Peggy reports no nar in Rapid City Thursday. That show Tuesday night. Tanner was news this week as she has had the night, they had supper with their on a team for this rodeo. Bailey flu. That nasty stuff is really hit - daughter, Lynn Dunker, and hus - Radway was home for the weekend ting lots of folks. band, Bruce. from college in Aberdeen. Saturday, Jodi Parsons accompanied Guests Sunday at Chad and Mark, Judith and Bailey met Tan - Brigitte Brucklacher and about 30 Kathy Hanrahan's home were ner and son, Stetson, at the stock FCCLA students to Rapid City friends, Shane and Jessica McGre - show. Tanner's fiancée, Miranda, is Wednesday for the Region 1 gor, Caleb, Blaise and Macee, a very busy young woman, working FCCLA meeting. Autumn Parsons, Newell. They returned to their crazy hours at Rapid City Regional Taryn Smith and Josie Rush got a home following the Super Bowl Hospital in the NICU. gold star on their illustrated talk, game. Bart and I were at the stock show so they will advance on to the state Congratulations to our nephew, both Monday and Friday. Mike and competition in April. Sarah Par - Glenn Parsons, who was recently Melody invited us for supper Friday sons and Mallory Vetter also got a awarded the 2017 American Na - night and did we get a surprise! gold star on their illustrated talk tional State Agriculture Agent of Most of our family were there to and will advance to state as well. the Year. He has only been an celebrate our 60th anniversary Autumn was elected 2018-2019 agent for American National Insur - with supper, a fun game, cake, FCCLA Region President and ance for six months. He also won flowers and lots of visiting. We Sarah was elected to be Vice-Presi - the company's coveted Blue Vase stayed overnight with them and dent. Others there from Milesville Award for agents doing exemplary came home Saturday before it were Marcy Parsons and students, work with the company during started snowing. Grace Pekron, John Piroutek and their first six months. (I quoted Del January Weather Information: Kelton Quinn. Bartels from last week's news be - Precipitation for the month was Earl, Jodi and Sarah Parsons cause he's a much better writer .21” with three inches of snow. were in Rapid City Friday for the than I am!) We're proud of you, The average high was 32˚ with stock show. Rachel, student at Glenn! the highest temperature on the Dakota Wesleyan University met Jim and Lana Elshere attended 30th with 48˚. There were 14 days them there in the afternoon and the matched bronc ride in Rapid in the 40s. spent the weekend at home. City Wednesday where Carter, The average low was 8˚. It got Doug and Carol Johnson and Cole and J.J. all competed. They down to -41˚ on January 1. The daughter, Malorie, Burke, spent had supper that night with Tim, temperature dipped below zero for from Wednesday until Friday with Judy, Andy and Donella Elshere. seven nights. Mark and Pat Hanrahan. Doug and Friday, Jim and Lana went to Wall February 8, 2018 • Pioneer Review Sports 9 Scotties stop Tigers Gymnasts at Region 2A The Philip Scotties basketball Philip leaders: Keldon Fitzgerald – 1/2, Con - Members of the Wall Area gym - A maximum of 40 participants team traveled to New Underwood, ner Dekker – 2/5, Jet Jones – 1/5 nastics team competed in the Re - could qualify for each event. Philip scorers: Scott Rafter – 23, Fitzger - gion 2A Gymnastics Meet in Tuesday, Jan. 30, to challenge the ald – 7, Jones – 7, Dekker – 6, Kaylor Pin - To determine the 40 partici - Tigers. ney – 3, Reece Heltzel –3 Wagner, Feb. 2. pants per event, first, the top five The first quarter went to the Rebounds: Philip – 31 Philip leaders: The top 15 gymnasts in each spots in each event from each re - Rafter – 13, Dekker – 7, Fitzgerald – 4, Pin - event earned medals. Tigers. In the second quarter, ney – 3, Jones – 2, Ethan Burnett – 1, Chael gion (10 competitors) are counted though, Philip not only came back Thorn – 1 Karlie Dartt, a junior from as eligible to compete in the state but took the lead. The second half Assists: Philip – 8 Philip leaders: Rafter – Wall, took first place in vault and meet. Then, all contestants who of the game saw the Scotties 6, Pinney – 1, Jones –1 has qualified to compete in vault prequalified during the regular Steals: Philip – 10 Philip leaders: Rafter – at the state meet. When scores stretch their lead to a healthy 11 4, Jones – 2, Burnett – 1, Fitzgerald – 1, Pin - season are counted. The remain - points by the final buzzer. ney – 1, Dekker – 1 from both of the state’s region ing number of athletes are filled Scott Rafter was selected as the Turnovers: Philip – 15 meets are compared, Dartt as wildcards from both region/ Blocks: Philip – 8 Philip leaders: achieved the highest score in the Philip player of the game. Dekker – 5, Fitzgerald – 2, Jones –1 state qualifying meets, not to ex - 1 234 Fouls : Philip – 16 state, a 9.35. Her vault score was ceed 40, unless there is a tie. Philip 11 25 35 49 The results and statistics of 0.1 higher than that of Jenny Region 2A New Underwood 14 23 31 38 Giles, Madison, who took first Team: 1. Parkston/Ethan/Hanson, Field goals: Philip – 13/26 - 50% Philip’s junior varsity game were place in South Dakota’s other 131.300; 2. Chamberlain, 129.225; 3. Ver - Free throws: Philip – 11/20 - 55% not available. million, 128.350; 4. Wagner/Bon Homme, Three-point goals: Philip – 4/16 - 25% gymnastics region, Region 1A. 126.750; 5. Hot Springs, 126.750; 6. Wall Also at the Region 2A meet, Area, 114.975; 7. Stanley County, 90.775 Abby Moon, a sophomore from Vault: 1. Karlie Dartt, 9.350; 17. Abby Moon, 8.475; 18. Anna Belle McIlravy, Wall, placed 11th in the beam, 8.400; 21. Regan Simons, 8.225; 33. Re - 13th in the bars, 12th in the floor hgan Larson, 8.000; 39. McKenna McIl - exercise, and earned 12th place in Courtesy Photos ravy, 7.325 all-around. She qualified for state Members of the Wall Area gymnastics team competing at Region 2A Bars: 13. Moon, 6.925; 20. A. McIlravy, 6.600; 29. Dartt, 4.850; 32. Simons, 4.150; in the all-around. were, back row from left: Breanna McConnell, Abby Moon, McKenna McIlravy and Regan Simons. Front: Karlie Dartt, Rehgan Larson and 38. Larson, 2.500; 39. M. McIlravy, 2.150 Scotties lead Anna Belle McIlravy, a senior Beam: 11. Moon, 7.875; 16. A. McIl - from Philip, qualified in the top 40 Anna Belle McIlravy. ravy, 7.525; 33. Dartt, 6.075; 34. Breanna statewide in two events, earning McConnell, 6.050; 36. Larson, 5.725; 38. Due to changes in qualifying the list compiled by state officials. Simons, 5.300 her the opportunity to compete at Floor: 12. Moon, 8.325; 26. A. McIl - Golddiggers standards for the 2017-2018 sea - Wildcard slots were based on ravy, 7.725; 31. Dartt, 7.225; 33. Simons, Field goals: Philip – 16/27 - 59% the state meet on vault and beam. The Philip Scotties basketball 7.200; 38. M. McIlravy, 6.175; 41. Mc - Free throws: Philip – 7/14 - 50% At the region 2A meet she earned son, athletes and coaches did not scores awarded to individual ath - Connell, 5.825 team traveled to Lead, Feb. 1, to Three-point goals: Philip – 8/33 - 24% know which athletes qualified for letes at each of the two region 18th place in the vault and 16th 12. Moon, 31.600; 17. A. challenge the Lead/ Deadwood Philip leaders: Jet Jones – 3/11, Conner All-Around: state meet wildcard slots until meets, which were compared and McIlravy, 30.250; 24. Dartt, 27.500; 26. Si - Dekker – 3/11, Keldon Fitzgerald – 2/10 place on the beam. Golddiggers. both regions were completed and ranked as if they were one meet. mons, 24.875 The first quarter of the varsity Philip scorers: Scott Rafter – 30, Jones – 14, Dekker – 13, Fitzgerald –6 game concluded in a squeaky close Rebounds: Philip – 34 Philip leaders: lead by the Scotties; two points. Rafter – 15, Fitzgerald – 6, Dekker – 6, Philip expanded that lead before Jones – 5, Pinney –2 Assists: Philip – 11 Philip leaders: Fitzger - halftime. There was a six-point ald – 3, Ethan Burnett – 2, Jones – 2, Rafter – spread between the teams. 2, Reece Heltzel – 1, Dekker –1 The third quarter saw the Scot - Steals: Philip – 9 Philip leaders: Fitzger - Lady Scotties hang on ties add even more breathing ald – 4, Jones – 3, Dekker – 1, Rafter – 1 Turnovers: Philip –9 space to their lead. Blocks: Philip – 4 Philip leader: Dekker – The fourth quarter, though, was 4 : Philip – 13 against Lead, win by one a nervous turn-around in action. Fouls the Golddiggers tried hard to close The results and statistics of The Philip Lady Scotties basketball team 89% crease their lead another five points. the gap. When the final buzzer Philip’s junior varsity game were Three-point goals: Philip – 0/3 Lead/Deadwood – 3/13 - traveled to Lead, Thursday, Feb. 1, to chal - 23% The fourth quarter was even lower in offen - sounded, Philip was still holding not available. lenge the Lead/Deadwood Golddiggers. Philip scorers: Cylver Lurz – 15, Cappie West – 6, Josie sive scoring for Philip, but the Lady Scotties on to a three-point lead. Dimin - The Philip Scotties boys’ basket - The Scotties varsity players found in the first Rush – 4, Jewel Jones – 4, Kaitlyn Fosheim – 4, Jada Jones – defense completely shut out the Golddiggers. ished or not, it was enough for the ball team hosted the Wall Eagles, quarter that they and the Golddiggers were 3, Samantha Fillingim –2 Philip junior varsity won by 32 points. Feb. 5. Their next contest is a dou - Rebounds: Philip – 34 Lead/Deadwood – 23 Philip leaders: 1234 win. very evenly matched. Philip claimed the first Lurz – 14, Jewel Jones – 7, West – 5, Fosheim – 4, Jada bleheader, Friday 9, in Presho Philip 15 29 37 43 Scott Rafter was selected as the quarter by only one basket. Jones –2, Josie Rush – 1, Jaida Haynes – 1 Lead/Deadwood 6811 11 Philip basketball player of the against the Lyman Raiders. The second quarter went a bit better for the Assists: Philip – 12 Philip leaders: Jewel Jones – 6, West – Field goals: Philip – 16/40 - 40% Lead/Deadwood – 3/28 - game. Philip ladies. At halftime they were ahead by 3, Dilyn Terkildsen – 1, Tessa Menzel – 1, Fosheim –1 11% Steals: Philip – 10 Philip leaders: West – 4, Jewel Jones – 1234 seven points. That lead was going to be sorely Free throws: Philip – 10/19 - 53% Lead/Deadwood – 3/7 - Philip 19 34 52 63 3, Lurz – 2, Menzel –1 43% Lead 17 26 42 60 challenged before the game’s end. Turnovers: Philip – 18 Lead/Deadwood –8 Three-point goals: Philip – 1/2 - 50% Lead/Deadwood – The third quarter was the lowest scoring Blocks: Philip – 3 Lead/Deadwood – 2 Philip leader: 2/10 - 20% quarter for both teams. Still, Philip was able to Lurz –3 Philip scorers: Copper Lurz – 15, Rush – 11, Allison Fouls : Philip – 14 Lead/Deadwood – 19 Williams – 5, Mallory Vetter – 5, Brin Helztel – 3, Terkildsen – add one more point to its lead. Philip’s junior varsity also won their game, 2, Bobbi Jo Kammerer –2 The Golddiggers rallied in the final quarter, but by a far greater margin. Rebounds: Philip – 23 Lead/Deadwood – 14 Philip lead - hitting the Scotties with enough hard play to The first quarter saw the Lady Scotties take ers: Vetter – 2, Heltzel – 2, Copper Lurz – 1, Terkildsen – 1, outscore them. Philip’s lead in the first half Kammerer – 1 Lady Scotties lose by two the lead by a commanding nine points. The sec - Assists: Philip – 9 Philip leaders: Rush – 3, Terkildsen – 2, was negated. The Scotties held on just enough ond quarter was pretty much the same, this Williams – 1, Copper Lurz – 1, Haynes – 1, Vetter –1 to be one point ahead when the final buzzer time with the Philip defense holding Steals: Philip – 21 Philip leaders: Rush – 7, Copper Lurz – 6, Williams – 2, Terkildesn – 2, Kobie Davis – 2, Haynes – 1, sounded. Lead/Deadwood to only two points. to Herreid Selby Area 1 234 Maisy Slovek –1 The Philip Lady Scotties basket - Though the Scotties gained two Philip 12 22 28 38 The rest of the game was just as devastating Turnovers: Philip – 23 Lead/Deadwood – 10 ball team traveled to Highmore, more points over their opponents Lead/Deadwood 10 15 20 37 to Lead/Deadwood. The third quarter turned Blocks: Philip – 1 Lead/Deadwood – 1 Philip leader: Field goals: Philip – 15/50 - 30% Lead/Deadwood – 13/44 out to be the lowest scoring quarter so far for Rush –1 Saturday, Feb. 3, to compete in in the final quarter, it was not - 29% Fouls : Philip – 9 Lead /Deadwood – 15 the Highmore/Harrold Classic. quite enough to catch them. The Free throws: Philip – 8/22 - 36% Lead/Deadwood – 8/9 - the Philip team. They still were able to in - The Philip varsity team was pit - game ended with the Lady Scot - ted against the Herreid Selby ties falling by just two points. Area Lady Wolverines varsity. 1234 Philip 21 33 46 63 The Lady Scotties are Class B Herreid Selby Area 17 37 50 65 Region 7, and after this game they Field goals: Philip – 24/65 - 37% Herreid were seeded third in their region. Selby Area – 21/65 - 38 The Lady Wolverines are Class B Free throws: Philip – 11/22 - 50% Her - College Brief reid Selby Area – 15/20 - 75% Region 2, and after this game Three-point goals: Philip – 4/9 - 44% Area residents are among 889 students named to the fall semester Your Vale were seeded eighth in their region. Herreid Selby Area – 8/18 - 44% Philip lead - dean’s list at the University of Mary, in Bismarck, N.D. This number in - at ntin The first quarter saw the Scot - ers: Jada Jones – 2/3, Cylver Lurz – 2/3 cludes students in the undergraduate program. re e Philip scorers: Lurz – 23, Jada Jones – T ties successfully fight for the lead, 12, Jewel Jones – 11, Kaitlyn Fosheim – 8, To qualify for the honor, traditional undergraduate students must earn going into the second quarter with Cappie West – 7, Samantha Fillingim –2 a 3.50 or better grade point average while carrying at least 12 credit to a Gift Certificate at a four-point advantage. Rebounds: Philip – 29 Herreid Selby hours. The second quarter was the low - Area – 22 Philip leaders: Jewel Jones 9, On the list is Paul Guptill, Quinn. Lurz – 7, Cappie West – 6, Jada Jones – 4, est scoring one for Philip and the Fosheim – 2, Jaida Haynes –1 highest scoring quarter for Her - Assists: Philip – 17 Philip leaders: West – reid Selby Area. The Wolverines 5, Josie Rush – 4, Jewel Jones – 3, Jada Jones – 2, Fosheim – 2, Lurz –1 caught up to the Lady Scotties and Steals: Philip – 11 Philip leaders: Jada then proceeded to tilt the pendu - Jones – 2, Jewel Jones – 2, West – 2, Lurz – 859-3777 • Philip lum four points into their own 2, Fosheim – 2, Dilyn Terkildsen –1 favor. Turnovers: Philip – 14, Herreid Selby Cottonwood Roping grant FREE Valentine’s Card With Area –2 The third quarter was itself a Blocks: Philip – 1 Herreid Selby Area –0 The South Dakota Community Foundation (SDCF) has awarded over Every Gift Certificate Purchase! draw, with each team scoring 13 Philip leader: Jewel Jones – 1 $14,297,203.25 in grants from all funds in 2017. Fouls : Philip – 15 Herreid Selby Area – 17 more points. Both teams matched Many various individuals and organizations sponsor grants through The Philip Lady Scotties hosted fairly closely in in field goals. the SDCF. the Jones County Lady Coyotes Philip grabbed more rebounds. Among these is the Cottonwood Roping Club Scholarship Fund, which Thursday, Feb. 6. Philip next Though both teams had the same provides financial support to graduates of Haakon County School Dis - plays in Presho in a doubleheader three-point success percentages, trict, Jackson County or eastern Pennington County. the Wolverines attempted more. against the Lyman Raiders, start - The number of turnovers during ing at 3:00 p.m. The Philip ladies the game did not go the Scotties’ will play in Faith, Tuesday, Feb. way. 13, starting at 6:00 p.m. Philip League Bowling Monday Night Mixed Shear Perfection ...... 11.5-12.5 Shad’s Towing ...... 13-7 Chiefie’s Chicks ...... 9-15 Rockers ...... 13-7 First National Bank ...... 9-15 Call Colt today! Petersen’s Variety ...... 8-12 Highlights: Dakota Country Pharmacy ...... 6-14 Brenda Grenz ...... 5-7 split x2; 213 Highlights: Amy Morrison ...... 199/517 Ron Coyle ...... 235 clean/613 Kathy Arthur ...... 186/487 Aubrey Schnee ...... 210/514 Val Schulz ...... 181/472 Cory Boyd ...... 211/567 Brittney Drury ...... 189 Carl Brown ...... 211/562 Diana Stewart ...... 172 Vickie Petersen ...... 193 Heather Gay ...... 2-7 split Jamie Baye ...... 186 Thursday Men Tuesday Men Here for the Beer ...... 13-3 Midwest Co-op ...... 15.5-0.5 McDonnell Farms ...... 12.5-3.5 Kennedy Imp ...... 15-1 The Steakhouse ...... 11-5 Barr’s Signs ...... 7.5-8.5 Coyle’s SuperValu ...... 8.5-7.5 Scotchman Ind ...... 6-10 O’Connell Const ...... 8-8 Philip Motor ...... 4-12 Rock ‘N Roll Lanes ...... 6-10 Highlights: West River Seeds ...... 5-11 Todd Radway ...... 191/510 Highlights: Pat Berkimer ...... 179 Ron Coyle ...... 226/609 2010 GMC Yukon SLT Gene Jones ...... 178 Jan Bielmaier ...... 215, 192 clean/562 Leather, local trade. Nice! Randy Berkimer ...... 178/438 Cory Boyd ...... 201/583 Andrew Reckling ...... 202/564 Wednesday Nite Early Harvey Carlisle ...... 212/554 Moses Bldg Center ...... 20-4 Jason Petersen ...... 212/536 Philip Motor, Inc. The Pin Ups ...... 18.5-5.5 Nathan Kjerstad ...... 202/537 Philip, SD • 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 JACL ...... 14-10 Jordon Kjerstad ...... 203 Splitz Happen ...... 13-11 Toad Moos ...... 6-7 split; 201 Rock ’N Roll Lanes Check out our entire selection at 859-2430 • Philip Open at 11 a.m. www.philipmotor.com Monday thru Friday 10 Students Pioneer Review • February 8, 2018 Philip FFA receives grant Gabriel completes The South Dakota Agricultural Foundation has awarded 23 grants Snack sacks for totaling $34,165 as part of their goal to support youth agriculture edu - cation and invest in the future of agriculture. The grants program by the foundation awarded 16 Building Rural construction crews 4-H service project Communities grants, totaling $9,165. The foundation announces grant programs annually. One of these Building Rural Communities grants was awarded to the Philip FFA. Any 4-H club, FFA or FCCLA chapter in South Dakota can apply for the Building Rural Communities grant. The basic grant is used for com - munity improvement projects and is limited to $750 per project.

Flag etiquette

Courtesy Photo Members of the Philip High School’s service learning class thanked members of the construction crews working on the new school building. All class members signed a thank you poster and put together 35 snack sacks. The four students who presented the poster and distributed the snacks were, from left, Kelsey Hand, Scott Rafter, Roland Traveny and Pedro Dennis. The service class instructor is Brigitte Brucklacher.

Haakon School construction update

Del Bartels Many businesses were contacted by Sage Gabriel for donating items as a silent auction fundraiser held in the commons area during a Philip dou - bleheader basketball night.

Del Bartels by Del Bartels Deanna Hagedorn, left, and Hana Schofield take their turn in raising and Philip High School junior Sage Gabriel is working on a 4-H commu - lowering the elementary school flag. After the rope was secured, the two nity service project. folded the flag into the traditional triangle as they have been taught. The This project in conjunction with Family, Career and Community sixth graders are responsible for flag duty during the first semester, and Leaders of America (FCCLA). Autumn Parsons is working with Gabriel the fifth graders are responsible for flag duty during the second semester. on the project. Each day for a school week, two students perform this responsibility, and The project is to inform, make people aware of, and otherwise work every students gets their turn. Sixth grade instructor Lauren Adrian and against domestic violence. Gabriel took on this topic because stopping fifth grade instructor Lissa Papousek coordinate the activity and teach domestic violence is something she is highly interested in, as opposed the students the proper procedure for folding the American flag, with an to simply being assigned the topic. assembly where American Legion members also teach flag etiquette. Gabriel visited the second, third and fourth grade classrooms to dis - Adrian assigns the students based on which students have lunchroom cuss manners. “How you act now is likely how you will be in the future,” duties for the week. taught Gabriel. The books she read to and discussed with the elemen - tary dealt with “being kind to others” and not being a bully. “I wanted more community involvement in my project, so I went to businesses and talked with them about my project,” said Gabriel. She visited businesses in the area and, she said, the business owners were very supportive of her project. Business owners donated most of the items for a fundraising silent auction She held the silent auction fundraiser, Jan. 25, in the commons area Willoughby to perform in of the Philip High School during a basketball doubleheader. Gabriel raised over $1,800 through the silent auction. The raised funds will be Aberdeen symphony concert donated to the Missouri Shores Domestic Violence Center in Pierre. All the interior block walls are in place. Insulation and sheetrock are The Aberdeen University/Civic Symphony, conducted by Robert Vod - Gabriel will most likely present the check to the center when she de - going in. The hallways smell of fresh paint. Metal sheeting for the roof noy, will perform the second concert of its 98th season, Saturday, Feb. livers donated coats to the center. She has been granted placing dona - has been delivered and is starting to go up. Contractors and sub-contrac - 17, in the Harvey and Cynthia Jewett Theater in the Johnson Fine Arts tion boxes in different places in Philip, including the main floor of the tors habitually won’t say a project is ahead of schedule, but the school is Center at Northern State University. courthouse. Good conditon coats and other winter apparel may be put definitely on schedule. Superintendent Jeff Rieckman said the seventh Playing the bass clarinet is Joni Willoughby, Midland. in these boxes to help those in need of such items. grade recently toured the construction and most of the high school stu - The featured work on the program is “Ellis Island: Dream of America, Gabriel is also a candidate for the Rising Star of the West sponsored dents have also been through. It is their school, as it is the community’s. by KEVN Black Hills FOX TV on-air scholarship contest for a total of for Seven Actors, Orchestra and Visual Projections” by the Grammy- $7,500 in scholarships. The 2013 winner was Philip’s Gavin Bruck - nominated American composer Peter Boyer. In 2005, “Ellis Island: lacher. High school students from around the Black Hills present com - Dream of America” received a Grammy® nomination for best classical mentaries on the station’s late news, and viewers go online to rate the contemporary composition. videos and thus determine the finalists and eventually the winner. The performance, sponsored in part by the city of Aberdeen, begins at 7:30 p.m. There is a pre-concert talk at 6:30 p.m. in Berggren Recital Hall and a post-concert reception for the entire audience. “The work celebrates the historic American immigrant experience and the American dream through gorgeous and inspiring music, projected historical images from the Ellis Island archives, and the actual words of seven immigrants drawn from the Ellis Island Oral History Project, together with archival photos and video of the Statue of Liberty,” Vod - noy said.

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Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278 520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38 Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net Murdo Dental, LLC February 8, 2018 • Pioneer Review Sports 11 Brawlers take top spot at Bad River Sportsmans Club Black Hills Classic coyote calling contest Wrestlers from Philip Area took The annual Bad River Sports - no mercy this past weekend as they mens Club Winter Coyote Calling cleaned house at the dual with Hot Contest was Jan. 26-27. Springs and took first place honors All proceeds raised are put to - at the Black Hills Classic in Hill ward improving the club’s commu - City, Feb. 2 and 3, respectively. nity trap, rifle and archery ranges. The Scotties topped the Bison 54- Contest prizes included first 21 at the dual. place, second place, third place, 106 lbs: Gage Ravellette big dog and little dog. All entries •Decisioned Caden Kasper 10-5 had a chance to win a Ruger 106 lbs: Cedar Gabriel •Decision to Pierce Sword 3-8 American Predator rifle cham - 113 lbs: Blair Blasius bered in 6mm Creedmoor. The •Fall Donnie Abbot 3:05 rifle was sponsored by Scotchman 120 lbs: McCoy Peterson Industries, Philip Livestock Auc - •Fall Keaton Bissonnette 0:41 126 lbs: Jadyn Coller tion, Les’ Body Shop, Bill’s Gates •Fall Sterling Sword 0:29 Manufacturing and Schofield 138 lbs: Greyson DeVries Gun Sales. The lucky winner was •Injury Default to Alex Phelps 145 lbs: Colby Fitch Wayne Hindman, Belvidere. •Fall Cody Osborne 0:50 According to Dane Nelson, one 152 lbs: Tegon Spring of the event organizers, the 14 •Injury Default to Wyatt Pulscher two-person teams faced less than 160 lbs: Cody Donnelly Courtesy Photos •Fall Caleb Prince 2:22 Dyson Schofield combines technique and strength in an attempt to immoblize his ideal weather. The high winds 170 lbs: Keagan Fitch opponent. played a huge role in the reduced •Fall TJ Atwood 2:53 numbers of participants from last 182 lbs: Victor Dennis •Fall to Garrett Heil 1:30 year. Seven teams checked in with 195 lbs: Dyson Schofield a total of 19 bagged coyotes. •Fall Marcus Harkless 4:38 First place went to the team of 220 lbs: Jory Rodgers Kyle Metzger and Scott Whitebuf - •Fall Caleb Macjewski 2:35 falo, who brought in seven coyotes. Team scores for the Black Hills Classic were Philip Area – 192.5, Second place was claimed by Rapid City Central – 187, Custer/ Calvin Ferguson and Darrel Edgemont – 169, Lead/Deadwood – Hunter, who called in and bagged 142, Rapid City Stevens – 108.5, four coyotes weighing a total of Newcastle, Wyo. – 101, Wright, 112.33 pounds. Wyo – 92, Hot Springs – 79.5, Third place was earned by the team of Wayne Hindman and Tim Newell – 67, Lemmon/McIntosh – Courtesy Photos 63, Hill City – 58, Belle Fourche – Rosencranz, who got four coyotes 57.5, Sturgis – 54, St. Thomas weighing a total of 108.28 pounds. Multi-event average champions were Clay Edgar and Les Tiltrum. They More – 48, Hulett, Wyo. – 45.5, The big dog prize was taken by earned leather rifle slings. Sundance, Wyo. – 24, Red Cloud Hindman and Rosencranz. It Indian School – 13, Douglas/Rapid weighed 32.44 pounds. The little City Christian –7 dog prize was also taken by Hind - 100 lbs: Gage Ravellette 5th man and Rosencranz. It weighed record 10-7 18.34 pounds. •Dec. Caden Kasper (HS) 7-4 “Every year we have a fall con - •Fall Kagen Baker (WRI) 4:42 •Fall to Mikael Grace (CUS) 1:55 Greyson DeVries attempts to get his opponent’s arm in position for a pin. test in October and a winter con - •Tech. Fall To Thomas McCoy (BF) 0-15 test in January,” said Nelson. •Tech. Fall Noah Popken (RCC) 17-1 “This year marks the first year we 106 lbs: Cedar Gabriel 8th crowned an average champion, •Tech Fall to Kaden Olson (STU) 0-15 •Fall Tyson Durham (STM) 0:49 the team consisting of the same •Major Dec. Braden Temple (STU) 14-1 two members who entered both •Major Dec. to Chase VanDerBoom (NEW) 2- contests and bagged the most col - 10 lective coyotes between the two. •Major Dec. to Myles Stafanich (SUN) 2-10 113 lbs: Blair Blasius 3rd Clay Edgar and Les Tiltrum were record 23-7 the 2017/2018 Bad River Sports - •Fall Brendan Thompson (RCC) 2:32 mens Club average champions. •Fall Kaden Tescher ( WRI ) 3:26 •Sudden Vic. 1 to Dominik Colicheski (RCS) Each member received a hand - 7-9 made and handcarved leather rifle •Major Dec. Tyler Voorhees (RCS) 12-0 sling made by Beau Stewart, for - •Fall Reid Holmes (NEWC) 0:46 merly from Philip. The sling reads 120 lbs: McCoy Peterson 1st record 24-0 ‘17/18 BRSC Avg. Champ.’ They •Fall Jacob Harris (LD) 1:34 also received a steak supper at the •Tech Fall Zaven Osborne (STU) 21-4 73 –Saloon. This is an award that •Fall Ethan Thibeault (RCC) 1:33 •Fall Kale Corley (NEWC) 1:19 we are really excited about contin - 126 lbs: Jadyn Coller 1st uing in the future, with additional record 12-4 cash and prizes and possibly a •Fall Ryan Osborn (RCS) 4:12 plaque,” said Nelson. •Fall Kadde Dillman (LD) 3:46 •Dec. Kadyn Kraye (RCC) 4-3 “We also continued a partner - •Major Dec. Carson Pinske (LD) 10-2 ship with Prairie Wildlife Re - Jadyn Coller tries a different move to put this opponent where he wanted him. 138 lbs: Greyson DeVries 8th search, a nonprofit that studies record 13-15 •Major Dec. Caleb Allen (RCS) 12-3 disease in prairie varmints and •Tech Fall to T.J. Morrison (RCC) 1-18 predators by collecting blood sam - •Fall Dossen Elmore (CUS) 2:33 ples they will use in their testing,” Kyle Metzger and Scott Whitebuffalo earned first place by bringing in •Fall to Irail Griffin (CUS) 4:43 added Nelson. seven coyotes. •Dec. to Reece Jacobs (STU) 0-6 145 lbs: Colby Fitch 1st The club made some improve - record 17-7 ments in order to help validate the •Bye legitimacy of the coyotes brought •Fall Nick Preble (RCC) 1:40 to check in. It also digitized the •Tech. Fall Domenic Lucero (LD) 17-0 •Dec. Eli Mines (CUS) 10-9 sign-up and check-in process in at - 152 lbs: Tegon Spring 8th tempt to streamline the process record 16-16 and help insure accurate results. •Tech. Fall Peter Pullig (STU) 17-2 •Fall to Austin Butler (HUL) 0:37 “Overall the contest was a suc - •Fall Caleb Preim (HS) 2:48 cess and we are excited about the •Fall to Brayden Burrus (RCC) 0:22 future,” said Nelson. “The BRSC •Major Dec. to Caleb McGregor (NEW) 1-13 is a nonprofit. We do not accept 160 lbs: Cody Donnelly 1st record 16-2 membership dues, and we operate •Bye entirely on donations and the •Fall Dylan Witt (L/M) 1:45 money raised from our coyote con - •Fall Ben Rondestvedt (RCS) 0:26 Victor Dennis and his opponent square off during a match at last week’s tourna - •Fall Stone Durham (STM) 1:33 tests. Our main objective is to in - 182 lbs: Dyson Schofield 6th ment. sure, maintain and upgrade our record 5-13 free and open to the public shoot - •Bye ing range west of Philip on the •Fall to Bridger Kraye (RCC) 2:47 •Major Dec. Gavin Robinson (SUN) 16-5 •Fall Tristan Pavon (RCC) 1:44 The Badlands Brawlers host north side of Highway 14. The •Forfeit to Ryan Brink (RCS) their invitational tournament in •Dec. Ethan Zancanella (WRI) 7-4 •Major Dec. to Jackson Witte (RCC) 2-13 range is heavily used by locals and •Fall to Ben Sobczak (RCS) 2:38 220 lbs: Jory Rodgers 1st Wall this weekend. Then it’s on to individuals from across the state. •Dec. to Hunter Worman (WRI) 2-5 record 18-4 region and state action. Region 4B Our goals are to keep it free and 195 lbs: Victor Dennis 6th •Bye record 5-14 Tournament action is slated for open to the public. We know we •Fall Aiken Crowley (BF) 2:36 Feb. 17 at Rapid City Stevens gym - •Bye •Fall Tyrese Morris (RCS) 1:14 can not do that without the contin - •Fall to Teigan Marchant (NEWC) 0:20 •Fall Robbie Lester (LD) 3:28 nasium. State is in Sioux Falls, ued support of our donors and par - •Bye Feb. 23-24. ticipantsm, and we are extremely grateful for their contributions,” concluded Nelson. The winner of the donated rifle was Wayne Hindman, Belvidere. Social Security Patty Hoffman | Social Security Public Affairs Specialist

Is That Phone Call •Threaten you with arrest or de - From Social Security? portation. It’s the morning of a busy day at If you receive one of these scam home and you get a call from an un - calls or emails, do not provide them known number. You answer only to with any information. You should: find yourself on the receiving end of •Hang up immediately; a threatening message saying your •For Social Security imperson - Social Security benefits will stop ations, contact Social Security’s Of - immediately unless you provide fice of Inspector General at your personal information. It hap - https://oig.ssa.gov/report . pens every day to thousands of Social Security, Gale Stallworth If you receive a notice from Social Americans. And it’s not Social Se - Stone, urges everyone to stay vigi - Security, please use the telephone curity calling. lant of impersonation schemes and numbers provided in the notice Scammers have many ways to to not be afraid to hang up. sent to you. You can also call 1-800- lure their victims into providing in - You must always remember that 772-1213 or visit socialsecurity.gov formation and then stealing their you’re in control. Also remember for how to contact Social Security. identities. Sometimes they call that Social Security will never do Remember that scammers try to under a guise of helping you com - any of the following: stay a step ahead of the curve. You plete a disability application. Pro - •Call you to demand an immedi - can do the same by protecting your tecting your information is an ate payment; information. important part of Social Security’s •Demand that you pay a debt Patty Hoffman is the Public Af - mission to secure today and tomor - without the ability to appeal the fairs Specialist for North Dakota, row. Any request from our agency amount you owe; South Dakota and Western Min - will come to you as a written notice •Require a specific means of pay - nesota. You can write her c/o Social first. If you do receive a call from ment, such as requiring you to pay Security Administration, 4207 one of our representatives, they will with a prepaid debit card; Boulder Ridge Road, Ste. 100, Bis - provide you with a telephone num - •Ask you for your personal infor - marck, ND 58503 or via email at ber and extension. mation or credit or debit card num - [email protected]. The Acting Inspector General for bers over the phone; or 12 Legislative Pioneer Review • February 8, 2018 Tourism seeks to sell ads Bill limits school use Right to work earns at information centers Senate debate of restraint, seclusion by Dana Hess by Dana Hess by Dana Hess Community News Service Community News Service Community News Service A Senate resolution endorsing the right to work provision of the South Information centers along the Interstate in South Dakota may be South Dakota is one of four states without a law calling on school dis - Dakota Constitution and the Labor Management Relations Act that pro - changing if Senate Bill 59 becomes law. tricts to limit restraint and seclusion of students. The Senate Education hibits forced union membership led to a debate about the worth of res - The bill would allow the state’s department of tourism to sell digital Committee learned this fact Jan. 25 as they heard testimony on Senate olutions and meaning of the right to work. advertising at the centers. Bill 46. Resolutions do not have the weight of law, but are open for debate Senator Jason Frerichs, D-Wilmot, said having advertising available The bill would require school districts to develop a policy for notifying and offer an insight into the views of the legislature. at the information centers will help small businesses near the centers. parents of an incident requiring restraint or seclusion, prohibit the use Senator Jim Bolin, R-Canton, offered the resolution Jan. 22. “The “This will allow some digital opportunities for them to have some ex - of prone restraint, prohibit involuntary confinement and call on districts right to work concept is important in our state,” Bolin said, noting that posure,” Frerichs said during Jan. 23rd’s Senate session. For travelers, to offer training on the proper use of restraint and confinement. today’s United States Congress could learn from the bipartisan manner the information center “may be the only place they have a contact with Linda Turner, director of special education for the Department of Ed - in which the Labor Management Relations Act was passed. our state of South Dakota.” ucation, said there is anecdotal evidence of schools in South Dakota The worth of such a resolution was questioned by Sen. Troy Heinert, Frerichs said any money raised by the advertising will go back into using restraint and confinement on students. D-Mission. “I don’t believe this is an issue right now,” Heinert said. the centers. During discussion about the bill, committee members learned that The right to work was a misnomer, according to Sen. Reynold Nesiba, While the Interstate is a federal highway system, the information cen - prone restraint is the practice of placing a student face down on the D-Sioux Falls, who said federal law prohibits workers from being forced ters belong to South Dakota. Frerichs said there were no federal rules ground and applying pressure that may make it hard to breath. Seclu - to join a union. Right to work provisions keep workers from organizing, prohibiting the selling of ads at the information centers. sion is locking in a student in a room with no one else present. Nesiba said. “These are still state facilities,” Frerichs said. “These are not owned Lisa Harpster, Prairie City, offered emotional testimony about her ex - “They tilt the balance of power to big corporations,” Nesiba said. by the Interstate system.” periences when her autistic nephew was subjected to restraint at school The right to work may be connected to two recurring themes in the The bill passed on a 33-1 vote and now goes to the House. on a day when he had been acting up. She was called to the school to legislature, workforce development and budget shortages. Nesiba noted find her nephew on the floor in a closet being held down by two teachers. that workers in right to work states make, on average, $1,500 less than “They had been holding him for two hours before they called me,” Harp - workers in other states. ster said. “If there needs to be restraint done in school, the parents Multiplying $1,500 by 400,000 workers in the state equals $600 mil - should do it.” lion in additional wages, Nesiba said. Changing constitution Gerry Kaufman, director of policy and legal services at the Associated The resolution was endorsed on a 28-5 vote. School Boards of South Dakota, said his organization is in the process of developing a model policy that schools might adopt. could get tougher Don Kirkegaard, secretary of the Department of Education, assured by Dana Hess the committee that his department was fully vested in making sure Community News Service school districts had access to policies and training. “The department has Some state senators were in the odd position of voting to put an to be active in training, active in providing the opportunity for local amendment on the ballot while hoping that voters defeat that amend - school districts,” Kirkegaard said. Bill seeks to allow patriotic ment. Committee members questioned how the regulations in SB46 would Jan. 24 the Senate heard testimony on Senate Joint Resolution 1. It affect teachers who might be called upon to break up a fight in school. would amend the state constitution by saying that amendments to the Kaufman said school staff are required to intervene in such instances groups into schools constitution would only be valid if they received 55 percent of the vote and, once the crisis has passed, they can no longer use restraint on the by Dana Hess rather than a majority. Initiated measures and referendums would still students who were fighting. Community News Service be successful with a majority vote. The bill was endorsed by the committee on a 5-1 vote and now goes to Patriotic organizations would get access to South Dakota schools with Senator Troy Heinert, D-Mission, asked the Senate to consider the the full Senate. the passage of Senate Bill 83. irony that a majority vote of the people will be used to enact a measure According to the bill’s sponsor, Senator Arthur Rusch, R-Vermillion, that calls for amendments to require 55 percent of the vote to be suc - some school districts in South Dakota are not allowing patriotic groups cessful. to make presentations to students. According to Rusch, schools denying Senator Jim Bolin, R-Canton, said the amendment was needed to pro - patriotic groups access say that if they let in one group, then they have tect the constitution from outside forces that were using paid signature Petition change has to let in all the groups that want access to students. collectors to get items on the ballot and using out-of-state money to pro - The bill lists as acceptable patriotic organizations as listed in Title 36 mote their ideas. To protect the constitution, Bolin said, the state of the United States Code. needed to raise the threshold for allowing a constitutional amendment Rusch estimated there are about 100 organizations on the list, but rough outing in Sebny Daanat He ess to become law. the only ones he could see trying to get some time in South Dakota Community News Service Sen. Reynold Nesiba, D-Sioux Falls, said passage of the amendment schools would be the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, The Government Accountability Task Force that met last summer has would not protect the constitution from outside influences. the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. “I don’t think anybody would object offered a variety of bills in the current legislative session designed to “The only people who will be able to play is big money,” Nesiba said, to those organizations,” Rusch said. streamline and clarify the election process in South Dakota. noting that grass-roots efforts would shy away from meeting a higher Wade Pogany, of the Associated School Boards of South Dakota, said Some of these are sailing through the process. At least one so far has threshold. his organization endorsed the bill because it limits the number of groups met with rough seas. Sen. Lance Russell, R-Hot Springs, agreed. “It makes it more difficult that are allowed access. “It really is a problem when everybody wants On Jan. 22, Senate Bill 12, a bill that would change the form of the for the little guy to participate in the process,” Russell said. access to the children,” Pogany said. petitions used to put initiated measures and amendments on the ballot, Russell and Sen. Stace Nelson, R-Fulton, both offered their support Rob Monson, executive director of the School Administrators of South was defeated in the Senate on a 16-17 vote with two senators excused. for the resolution out of respect for allowing voters to decide, but both Dakota, opposed the bill, saying that the way it was written, it threw Sen. Reynold Nesiba, D-Sioux Falls, explained that currently anyone said they hoped voters would defeat it at the polls. the school doors open to any group that wanted access. He was also con - who signs a petition must be presented with the title of the measure Sen. Craig Kennedy, D-Yankton, said it was wrong to vote to put the cerned about the bill, saying that the groups could have access for one and the attorney general’s explanation. The petition itself must include measure on the ballot and then hope that voters turn it down. “If we day at the beginning of the school year. the full text of the measure. put this on the ballot, it is inherently an endorsement,” Kennedy said. Monson said decisions should be made at the local level when it comes Nesiba noted one ballot measure that had 42 sections. It had to be The measure passed through the Senate on a 26-9 vote and now goes to giving up instruction time so that outside groups could make presen - folded so many times it looked like an accordion, Nesiba said. to the House. tations. “This is absolutely a local control issue,” Monson said. “That is SB12 would change the petition process, putting the title of the meas - a local school board issue. Please do not make that decision here in ure and the attorney general’s explanation on the petition and requiring Pierre.” a copy of the full text of the measure be available to the petition signer. Sen. Deb Soholt, R-Sioux Falls, sought greater clarification on what The day after the bill’s defeat, Nesiba moved to have the bill recon - the bill meant by “one day at the beginning of the academic school year. We offer … sidered. That motion failed 13-21. If we put this into statute, it could be interpreted as a whole day,” Soholt Other bills from the task force had an easier time in the Senate. said. SB7, cleaning up language in the campaign finance law, passed unan - Rusch said he envisioned that the school principal could pick a day at •DeWALTTools •Pole Barn imously. the beginning of the school year for short presentations. “Groups I have •Storage Sheds Packages & Colormatch System for Also passing unanimously was SB8 which will limit corporations, talked to need five minutes,” Rusch said. •Gates & Fencing •House Packages all your painting needs! groups or individuals from setting up multiple committees to make elec - Action on the bill was deferred until a later date. Committee members Supplies •Feed Bunks tion donations. Shop our large selection said some of the bill’s language needed to be clarified. Call today for your free estimate!! of power tools! SB10 seeks to resolve the problem of two measures on the ballot at HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON the same time that have a “conflict or contrary intent.” Nesiba explained MOSES BLDG. CENTER that the measure receiving the most affirmative votes would take prece - dence. That bill passed on a 30-3 vote. S. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP The bills will now go to the House for committee assignment. Bill to stop reservations

aRepsres ehntataivevs Keristni Nosem afnod Trey Gcowrdiy mhave iinntrodaucelds the No Haven for Dangerous Fugitives Act, which closes a criminal public safety loophole. Under current policy, certain individuals wanted on felony charges – including violent crimes – can flee to Indian Country and evade arrest. It was an issue discussed extensively when Gowdy joined Noem in South Dakota to meet with area law enforcement about local drug crime and policing challenges. The Noem-Gowdy proposal that resulted from the meeting would give federal law enforcement the authority, when necessary, to enter Indian Country and apprehend the defendant. “Today, we have fugitives hiding in plain sight,” said Noem. “The way the system is set up violent criminals can use Indian Country as a haven to evade law enforcement. That policy poses a serious and concerning public safety threat to tribal communities. The No Haven for Dangerous Fugitives Act closes this dangerous loophole once and for all. I thank Rep. Gowdy for taking the time to hear from South Dakota law enforce - ment about this threat to public safety and then collaborate on a work - able solution.” “The priority should always be on victims of crime and public safety,” said Pennington County Sheriff Kevin Thom. “Law enforcement faces jurisdictional obstacles that hinder our efforts while fugitives roam freely from one jurisdiction to the next, oftentimes continuing to commit more crimes. It is time to hold fugitives accountable and stand up for victims.” “Too many victims of crime in Pennington County over the past decades have had to hear that they would not get their day in court be - cause the offender was beyond the reach of even federal law,” said Mark Vargo, Pennington County State’s Attorney. “By recognizing tribal bor - ders as being the equivalent of state borders, the No Haven for Danger - ous Fugitives Act takes a huge step toward ensuring that no one is beyond the law. We will no longer have to wait for a new victim before an offender can be brought to justice. This means that all of South Dakota’s communities will be that much safer.” “This simple but important adjustment to legislation will correct an unintentional flaw that has contributed to a disparate degree of public safety on and near tribal lands,” said Karl Jegeris, chief of police at the Rapid City Police Department. “Ultimately, it will create an opportunity for reduced victimization by holding offenders accountable.” Under current law, federal law enforcement may apprehend a suspect who allegedly committed a crime in South Dakota, for example, and then flees to another state in an attempt to evade arrest. Federal law enforcement may also apprehend a suspect who allegedly committed a crime in South Dakota and then flees to an Indian Reservation in an - other state. Federal law enforcement currently do not, however, have the author - ity to apprehend a suspect who allegedly committed a crime in South Dakota and then flees to an Indian Reservation in South Dakota. In ad - dition to denying victims and their families justice, the communities to which the defendant flees are put in jeopardy. The No Haven for Dan - gerous Fugitives Act simply allows federal law enforcement to appre - hend a suspect who allegedly committed a crime in South Dakota and then flees to an Indian Reservation in South Dakota. February 8, 2018 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 • Deadline: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. 13 FARMWORKER: 1 temporary FOR SALE; New Holland 8870, HELP WANTED: The New Un - 639 MELLETTE COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE position. 04/01/2018 thru front wheel assist, new engine, derwood School District is RECREATION ACREAGE FOR SALE! Prime WANTED: Old stub nose cab 10/31/2018. Drive tractors and excellent condition. Call Mike, searching for a business man - FOR SALE: Ski-Do 700 Summit Hunting & Cattle Pasture off the over trucks, 30’s, 40’s, 50’s. In operate large farm equipment to 685-3068. P3-tfn ager to start July 1, 2018. Inter - snowmobile, less than 10 miles White River with 3 dams, natu - any condition. 605-290-3208. till soil, plant, fertilize, and har - ested people need to apply to on new motor. Has right and left ral spring & artesian well. Listed P8-2tp vest crops. Drive semi-truck to S/P FENCING: Fence construc - George Seiler and can submit hand throttle. Comes with fitted by Amber Hoffmann, Coldwell transport product to storage tion. Call us for all your fencing their application through email cover and extras. $2,800 OBO. Banker LKH 605-716-8101. areas (no cdl required). Have needs. Shanon Porch & Pete or mail. Please include a re - Call 859-3400, if no answer, MLS #136417. P47-tfn mechanical abilities. 6 months Reinert, 605-515-0823. P3-8tp sumé, New Underwood classified leave message. PR25-tfn WINDOWS experience required. Drive and application, minimum of three PRICE REDUCED: 3 bdrm, 1.5 CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for operate farm vehicles for farm FARMWORKER: 2 temporary letters of reference, and tran - baths, 3 heat sources, attached older homes or new construc - REAL E STATE use and on public roads. Must positions. 04/01/2018 thru script. Minimum of an associ - FOR SALE OR RENT: 302 W. shop/garage, partially fur - tion. Manufactured right in have or be able to obtain driver’s 12/01/2018. Drive tractors and ate’s degree in business nished, one block from Main South Dakota. Double hung, Oak, Philip. Enclosed porches, license within 30 days after hire. operate farm equipment to till required. Business manager ex - detached garage, finished base - Street in Kadoka, space in - bays, bows, sliders. Call Therm- Increase or bonus may be possi - soil, plant, fertilize and harvest perience is preferred but not re - cluded for expansion, call 605- o-Loc windows TODAY at 605- ment, 2 bed, 1 bath main floor. ble based on experience and crops. Perform mechanical quired. The position is full time, 602-509-5355. K8-1tp 840-0163, 605-840-2533, 770-7677 for an in-home merit.48 hr./wk., $13.64 per/ maintenance, tend livestock. includes benefits, South Dakota 605-842-2533. K32-tfn demonstration and free esti - hr., free housing. 3/4 work pe - Operate farm vehicles on public retirement. Pay is dependent mate. Thank you. K16-tfn PRICED TO SELL: 2 bedroom, 2 riod guaranteed. Tools & equip. roads. Must have or be able to upon experience. The New Un - bathroom, 1 level brick home in provided. Transportation to and obtain driver’s license within 30 derwood School District is an Philip. Fireplace, attached 2-car from place of recruitment will be days after hire. 6 months expe - Equal Opportunity Employer. garage, great neighborhood. Call CLASSIFIED P OLICY paid upon completion of 50% of rience required. Increase or Closes 2/16/18. NU7-3tc 605-515-3020. PR22-8tc PLEASE READ your classified BUSINESS & S ERVICE work contract. Job location is at, bonus may be possible depend - ad the first week it runs. If you TAX PREPARATION: I am reg - Randall J. Myers, Parshall, ND. ing on experience and merit. 48 HELP WANTED : Head house - HOUSE FOR SALE: 613 W. Pine see an error, we will gladly re- istered tax return preparer and Apply for this job at North hr./wk., $14.00 per/hr., free keeping position open at the can prepare and e-File your per - St., Philip. Contact (605) 859- run your ad correctly. We ac - Dakota Job Service, 3416 N housing. 3/4 work period guar - Best Western Plains Motel, Wall. 2942 or (605) 441-3566. Re - cept responsibility for the first sonal and small business tax re - Broadway Minot, ND, 701- 857- anteed. Tools & equip. provided. Looking for hard working, reli - cently remodeled bathroom, incorrect insertion only. Rav - turns. Stolley Tax and Business 7500, with job order# 523828 or Transportation to and from able, trustworthy individual to Service. Contact Eileen, 837- hardwood floors, attached ellette Publications, Inc. re - nearest workforce office with a place of recruitment will be paid fill the spot. Position is full time garage. PR21-tfn 2320. Kadoka, SD. K8-4tc copy of this ad. PR25-1tp upon completion of 50% of work year round. Stop in Monday quests all classifieds and cards contract. Job location is at, Volk through Friday to visit with of thanks be paid for when or - O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, KJERSTAD LIVESTOCK PART - Farm, York, ND. Apply for this Jackie or call 605-279-2145 and dered. A $2.00 billing charge will INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, NERSHIP is seeking a Ranch/ job at North Dakota Job Service leave a message. PW6-4tc be added if ad is not paid at the Gravel (screened or crushed). We Feedlot Assistant for our west Devils Lake Office 301 S. College time the order is placed. can deliver. Dams, dugouts, central South Dakota cattle op - Dr. Devils Lake ND 701- 662- HELP WANTED: We are seeking building sites. Our 42nd year. eration near Wall, SD. Need to 9300 with job order# 523825 or full-time office help at the Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. find person who knows cattle nearest workforce office with a Kadoka Press. Call Beau at 859- PR11-tfn feeding and who can operate a copy of this ad. PR25-1tp 2516 for details. P5-tfn continued on 14 feed truck. Will work with both NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed 2500 hd feedlot and 1500 com - JD W235 SWATHER with 16’ SILVERLEAF ASSISTED LIV - plumbing contractor for all your mercial angus cow herd. Must rotary head, 500 hours. Call ING CENTER – NURSING AS - indoor plumbing and outdoor be dependable and reliable. Will Mike at 685-3068. P1-tfn SISTANTS NEEDED: Full and water and sewer jobs. Call Dale assist feeding cattle, processing, part time positions available, no Koehn, 441-1053, or leave a calving, AI-ing, hay production, CALF SHELTER: (2) 8’x16’. Call experience required, training message at 837-0112. K38-tfn equipment maintenance, build - Mike at 605-685-3068. P50-tfn and certification provided. Full ing & maintaining fences. Per - time cook: Benefits available WEST RIVER EXCAVATION son must be dependable, have FOR SALE: 12,000 gal. fuel while working only 3.5 days per will do all types of trenching, good decision making skills, and tank w/pump. Call Mike at 685- week. Drug test and background ditching and directional boring a self-starter who is willing to 3068. P47-tfn check required. EOE. Apply in work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee assist in all areas of the opera - person, email questions@region - or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or tion. Ideally the employer would WANTED: Ranch/farm with or alhealth.com, or call 605-859- call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- like to see someone that has 3- without cattle and equipment, 2511, ext. 204. P36-tfn 8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; 5+ years working experience and approximately 500 to 2,000 wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn knowledge. Computer & tech - acres located in South Dakota, HELP WANTED: Apply at Philip nology skills a plus. Great op - house optional, private party Custom Meats. Full and part TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: portunity with a progressive cash transaction. Call Don, 413- time positions. PR10-tfn 14-ply, 235/85/16R, all steel. operator. Nice 3 bedroom home 478-0178. PR3-tfn $170, mounted. Les’ Body provided with utilities. One beef Shop, 859-2744, Philip. per year and productivity P40-tfn bonuses. Base Wages $40-50k MISC . F OR S ALE DOE. A valid driver’s license and HELP W ANTED FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Pick up references required. Please email THE BADLANDS TRADING or delivered. Belvidere, SD. Call [email protected] or call (605) 386- POST/PRAIRIE HOMESTEAD 344-2210 or 344-2503. K8-4tc FARM & R ANCH 2132 for more info. P8-2tc is looking for an Assistant Store FARMWORKER: 2 temporary Manager/Office Assistant – Full FOR SALE: Clean ink barrels positions. 03/01/2018 thru SPRAY TRAILER: 3000 gal. ca - or Part Time during the summer (not burn barrels). Contact Pio - www.cornerstoneind.com [email protected] 10/30/2018. Operate farm pacity with pump & mixing season. Part time during the neer Review in Philip, 859-2516. equipment, payloader, rock cones. Complete set-up. Call winter months. Duties include $30 each – only a few available. Complete Grain picker, tractors, combine and Mike at 685-3068. P1-tfn but are not limited to c-store or - PR10-tfn Storage Sales & sprayers, to till soil, plant, fertil - dering, running of the cash reg - ize, and harvest crops. Perform BLOW HARD feed bunk blower, ister, oversight of store staff, Authorized Dealer Construction Services maintenance, drives semi-truck like new. Call Mike at 685-3068. customer service, scheduling, (no CDL required) to transport P1-tfn lifting and sorting of c-store and Call us today for a quote on your next grain bin. product to elevator or storage gift shop inventory, general area. Basic literacy reading and FARMWORKER: 4 temporary cleaning duties inside and out - John Diedrichs 605/441-1779 • Wall, SD math skills, 6 mo. experience re - positions. 04/01/2018 thru side, assisting with day to day quired. Must have or be able to 11/20/2018. Operates custom book work (Quickbooks experi - obtain driver’s license. Increase harvesting machines to harvest ence would be a plus but not or bonus may be possible de - a variety of grain and oilseed necessary). Flexible Scheduling pending on experience and crops. Changes cutting head as – some weekends would be re - merit. 48 hr./wk., $13.64 appropriate for crop. Drives quired. Contact Heidi @ 605- per/hr., free housing. 3/4 work truck to transport product to el - 433-5411. PR25-1tc period guaranteed. Tools & evator or storage area. 6 month equip. provided. Transportation experience required. Must have PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES - to and from place of recruitment or be able to obtain CDL driver’s FULL TIME AND PART TIME will be paid upon completion of license. Increase or bonus may OPENINGS! More details at 50% of work contract. Job loca - be possible based on experience www.philiphealthservices.com . tion is at, Lawren Wold, Minot, and merit. 48 hr./wk., $13.64 Drug test and background check ND. Apply for this job at Job per/hr. ND, KS, & NE, $11.87 required. EOE. Apply in person, Service of North Dakota, 3416 N per/hr. OK, free housing. 3/4 email questions@regionalhealth. Broadway, Minot, ND, 701-857- work period guaranteed. Tools & com, or call 605-859-2511, ext. 7500, with job order# 521320 or equip. provided. Transportation 191. Nursing Assistants nearest workforce office with a to and from place of recruitment needed! No experience required. copy of this ad. PR25-1tp will be paid upon completion of Training and certification pro - PeteHrosm eE: (x60c5)a 83v7-a29t4i5o n 50% of work contract. Job loca - vided. Extra pay for nights, Brent Peters Cell: (605) 381-5568 WINTER WHEAT HAY FOR tion is at, Michael Dennis Peter - evenings and weekends. Call SALE: in Milesville, 605-381- son, Finley,ND. Apply for this today! P50-tfn Excavation work of 4980. PR24-2tp Located in job at N.D. Job Service 1350 W ALL types! Kadoka, SD Backhoe 32nd St S, Fargo, ND, 701-239- HELP WANTED: Front desk po - W HAY FOR SALE IN WALL: Price Trenching 7300, with job order# 523485 or sition at the Best Western Plains W varies depending on quality, will Tire Tanks nearest workforce office with a Motel, Wall, call Jackie at 279- W sell by the bale or the load. De - copy of this ad. PR25-1tp 2145. PW8-4tc Vacuum Excavation livery available or you pick up. W Cobett Waters Can be seen across from Golden W Vet Clinic in Wall. Contact Ch - Directional eney, 441-0459. WP24-4tc Boring

ANGUS BULLS: Black 1’s & long yearlings; good weaning weights Suzan Berry Tax Service with calving ease; poured; calm dispositions; $3,000 each. 605- Serving Philip & Surrounding Communities Statewide Classifieds 390-5535 or 515-1502. ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. PR24-4tc • Registered Tax Return Preparer Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you today! • 20+ years’ Experience BULLS FOR SALE: Selling 20 (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, • Authorized e-file provider fullblood Red Angus coming 2- or 800-658-3697 for details. year-old bulls, Feb. 24, Ft. • Personal, Business, Rental, Farm & Ranch, Pierre Livestock, 1:00 p.m. CST. Partnership, Corporate, Estate & More ANNOUNCEMENTS: HOMAN WELDING OF FAULKTON, SD is Frewing, NESC, P.O. Box 327, Hayti, SD hiring multiple welders and shop workers. 57241. Phone: (605)783-3607. EOE. For info, contact Noel Henrik - WILKINSON RANCH BLACK ANGUS year - Willing to train and overtime offered. Call sen, 605-669-2787. P8-4tp ling bull and female auction on February MISCELLANEOUS: Chad at 605-598-4393. www.homanweld - 12, 2018 starting at 1 pm. Selling sons of Call (605) 209-5846 ing.com MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid op - leading A.I. sires: Southside, Commando, erators, just real people like you. Browse Rampage, Payweight, Wilkinson Ranch CHEYENNE RIVER YOUTH PROJECT, greetings, exchange messages and con - Waylon Sons and many more. All bulls Eagle Butte, SD is seeking a FT gardener nect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-855-982- have been Zoetis HD i50K tested. Auction for May-October 2018. For description/in - 0398. sale at ranch, DeSmet, SD. Call for infor - terview, call Julie or Crystal (605)964- BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY mation or a catalog, Mark 605-203-0380. 8200, or email [email protected]. NOTICES: EMPLOYMENT: BOWES CONSTRUCTION, BROOKINGS, ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide CALL 859-2516 TO PLACE YOUR AD!! SD. Available positions open: Truck Driv - for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota OTR FLATBED DRIVERS NEEDED. Safety ers, Heavy Equipment Operators, Me - Statewide Classifieds Network to work for bonus, fuel bonus, health insurance and chanic. For complete details email you today! (25 words for $150. Each addi - retirement program. Two years OTR expe - [email protected] or call tional word $5.) Call this newspaper or rience required. Contact Gary @ l-877- 605-693-3557. 800-658-3697 for details. RONALD G. MANN, DDS 468-5266 PHILIP BODY SHOP EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: Seeking PETS: •Complete Auto Body Repairing FAMILY DENTISTRY POLICE CHIEF PIERRE, SD. Salary: DOE SLP or SLPA in Northeast South Dakota •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting – minimum $85,881.35. For detailed in - AKC English Cream Golden Retriever Pup - Closed Mondays for 2018-2019 school year. Must have or Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 formation on qualifications and require - pies. Come from 3-time champion blood - obtain board licensure. Applications due ments, visit www.cityofpierre.org. Closes line. Ready March 1st. $1200. Call or text Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: Tues-Thurs-Fri • 8:00-4:30 February 23, 2018. More info at February 16, 2018. EOE. 605-848-1681 or 605-858-0795. 859-2337 • Philip, SD WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed • 8:15-4:00 nesc.k12.sd.us. Send materials to: Tim 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip

CLASSIFIED RATE: $7.75 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $7.75 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $12.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $9.00 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 14 Pioneer Review • February 8, 2018 FFA officer training, legislative breakfast Fridge Door Notes & Reminders District 5 FFA officers Corbin Call 859-2516 | [email protected] Kramer, serving as secretary, and Morgan Cantrell, serving as re - CANCER SUPPORT MEETING … Tuesday, Feb. 20, 6:30p.m. at the porter, attended the South Dakota Senechal Apts. lobby in Philip. Speaker is Pastor Cindy Bisser. state legislative breakfast and dis - trict officer training in Pierre, Jan. FREE TAX PREPARATION … AARP TaxAide will be providing free fed - 17-18. eral tax return preparation at the Senior Center in Philip, Tuesdays, 9 a.m. District officers from across South Dakota were trained by the to 12 p.m. Contact Bob McDaniel 859-2227 for an appointment or more in - current state officers on how to formation. work together as a team and excel as leaders. NURSING HOME ENTERTAINMENT … Chuck Carstensen will provide musical entertain - Later on, the FFA members at - ment at the Philip Nursing Home the second and fourth Saturday of each month at 2:30 p.m. All tended a meeting at the House of are welcome. Representatives where FFA mem - bers were recognized by Lieu - tenant Governor, Matt Michaels. AA & AL-ANON ... 7:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. That evening, a banquet was held where the district officers To have your NON-PROFIT meeting or event listed here, please submit them by calling 859-2516 were taught dinner etiquette to or e-mailing to: [email protected]. We will publish your notice the two issues prior to your prepare for the legislative break - fast the next morning. Courtesy Photos event at no charge. Cantrell and Kramer attended From left, Corbin Kramer, Morgan Cantrell and District 27 Legislator the legislative breakfast and sat Steve Livermont. with District 27 legislator, Steve Livermont.

Package Sunday LASSIFIEDS Bar C Salad Liquor & Night able Avail Bingo continued from ch! Casino 13 at Lun The Steakhouse & Lounge 6:00 Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip Reservations: 859-2774 THANK Y OUS Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! Thank you to everyone who FREE came out and supported our com - Juke Box munity domestic violence event: Frida Hands are not for Hitting. Wed., y Thank you to all who bid and Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Nigh February 7 Thurs., ts purchased our silent auction February 6 February 9 February 10 February 12 Indian Taco February 8 items. Chicken Fried Burger Also, thank you to all those Ribeye or Walleye Steak & Steak who donated. This event would Special Taco Salad Shrimp Basket not have been successful if it were not for the generous giving by these supporters: Ginnys, Ig - nite Studio, Tiana Weber, Picture This Quilt - Bonna Fortune, Jes - sica & Myles Wheeler, Scentsy - Jari Spry, Archie Creations, The Nail Bar - Heather Olney, Char - lotte Gabriel, Lip Sense - Brittany WEBSITE ADDRESS: Drury, Marcy Parsons family, PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION Tanya Haynes family and the www.philiplivestock.com 859-2577 Philip FCCLA chapter. Email: [email protected] PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA Philip, SD Sage Gabriel DON RITCHIE - BOX ELDER BO SLOVEK - PHILIP We would like to extend our TUES., FEB. 6, 2018 LK FRT LK ULL 1...... B H 1190#...... $115.00 1...... B B 1535#...... $85.00 gratitude to the surrounding com - Big run of weigh-up cattle and a strong market. Bred cattle WELLER RANCH - KADOKA TERRY HAMMERSTROM - NEW UNDERWOOD munities for their sympathy and 1...... RED COW 1575#...... $69.00 1...... BLK BULL 2080#...... $84.50 were mostly in packages. Next week, February 13th, Special kindness given to us in our loss Feeder Cattle Sale. 1...... RED COW 1615#...... $67.00 1...... BLK BULL 1850#...... $83.50 JERRY GRIMES - KADOKA 1...... BLK BULL 1880#...... $81.50 of Hazel Thompson. BRED CATTLE: 4...... RED COW 1231#...... $71.00 DONELLE COBB - UNION CENTER A special thanks to Rush Fu - ARTY ILLIAMS ALL M W - W 2...... RED COW 1305#...... $67.00 1...... CHAR COW 1395#...... $67.00 neral Home, the Legion Auxiliary 47...... BLK HFRS 1189#...... $1,560.00 BRETT PRANG - KADOKA JOE STANGLE - CAPUTA who provided the lunch, Tristen REW ATTLE OMPANY HILIP C C C - P 2...... BWF COWS 1265#...... $76.00 1...... BLK COW 1435#...... $67.00 LK TO R LD OWS Schofield for the music, and Pas - 10...... B 3 6 Y O C 1441#...... $1,520.00 1...... BLK COW 1245#...... $72.00 CURTIS STANGLE - CAPUTA LK OLID TO ROKEN OUTH OWS tor Gus Craven for the wonderful 13...... B S B M C 1570#...... $1,000.00 CREW CATTLE CO - PHILIP 1...... BLK COW 1475#...... $67.50 ERRY RIMES ADOKA service. J G - K 10...... BLK COWS 1421#...... $71.00 JORDAN STOUT - KADOKA ED TO R LD OWS The memorial monies will be 4...... R 3 6 Y O C 1326#...... $1,550.00 1...... BLK COW 980#...... $61.50 1...... CHAR COW 1440#...... $68.00 ED ATE OWS 7...... R L C 1266#...... $1,275.00 1...... BLK HFRT 1080#...... $111.00 JERRY STOUT - KADOKA used to purchase an ice cream ED OLID TO ROKEN OUTH OWS 23...... R S B M C 1459#...... $1,000.00 JAMES HERBER - KADOKA 1...... CHAR COW 1315#...... $68.50 machine for the Philip Nursing HRIS OSHEIM IDLAND C F - M 2...... RED & BLK HFTS 1040#...... $113.00 4...... CHAR COWS 1366#...... $64.50 Home. LK TO R LD COWS 9...... B 3 4 Y O 1243#...... $1,485.00 C & T CATTLE - MIDLAND BRANDON ROCK - LONG VALLEY Jerry & Penny Thompson 13...... BLK 5 TO 6 YR OLD COWS 1390#...... $1,410.00 1...... BLK BULL 2395#...... $88.00 1...... BLK COW 1330#...... $66.00 & families LK OLID TO ROKEN OUTH OWS 20...... B S B M C 1413#...... $1,000.00 1...... BLK COW 1335#...... $67.00 MARTY WILLIAMS - WALL ARY OWIE EW NDERWOOD Russell & Jody Thompson G H - N U LOREN LIPPERT - RAPID CITY 2...... BLK HFRTS 1200#...... $86.00 LK TO R LD OWS & families 23...... B 3 4 Y O C 1096#...... $1,300.00 1...... RED HFRS 1205#...... $107.00 DON RAVELLETTE - PHILIP LK TO R LD OWS The Ramsey families 12...... B 5 6 Y O C 1275#...... $1,250.00 DEETTA TERKILDSEN - QUINN 1...... BLK COWETTE 1120#...... $92.00 LK OLID TO ROKEN OUTH OWS 24...... B S B M C 1371#...... $920.00 1...... RWF HFRT 1145#...... $106.00 STEVE CLEMENTS - PHILIP HUCK NDERS ADOKA C E - K H & K RANCH - WALL 1...... BLK HFRT 830#...... $110.00 LK TO R LD OWS 2...... B 3 6 Y O C 1110#...... $1,260.00 2...... BLK BULLS 2443#...... $88.00 MARK BUCHHOLZ - PHILIP ARRY COT ISENBRAUN ALL L & S E - W TRASK LAND & LIVESTOCK - WASTA 1...... BLK BULL 1920#...... $82.50 LK OLID TO ROKEN OUTH OWS 25...... B S B M C 1448#...... $1,020.00 39...... BLK & BWF HFRTS 945#...... $112.00 CHUCK ENDERS - KADOKA CE ARY ORRIS A K - N ACE KARY - NORRIS 2...... BLK COWS 1308#...... $66.00 30...... BLK SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1392#...... $1,010.00 1...... BLK BULL 1860#...... $86.50 7...... BLK HFRT 994#...... $106.00 Markets IKE AUGHN YLE M V - K DAN LEWIS - RAPID CITY BERNARD HERBER - KADOKA 12...... BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1379#...... $875.00 7...... BLK COWETTES 1420#...... $84.00 1...... HERF COWETTE 1285#...... $84.00 Midwest Cooperatives WEIGH-UPS: CLINT HAMMERSTROM - NEW UNDERWOOD JOHN HERBER - KADOKA IES ATTLE OMPANY APID ITY End of Day 2/05/18 H & T B C C - R C 1...... BLK BULL 1825#...... $85.50 1...... BLK COWETTE 1380#...... $92.00 LK OWS 2...... B C 1318#...... $73.00 1...... BLK BULL 1755#...... $81.50 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $4.98 1...... BLK HFRT 915#...... $111.00 1...... BLK BULL 1795#...... $81.00 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $5.59 1...... BLK HFRT 1055#...... $109.00 Milo ...... $3.22 Corn ...... $2.81 WHITCHER – 45 BLK CLVS; FS...... 500-600# TUESDAY, APR. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER PCOMING ULL ALES Millet ...... $6.50 PCOMING ALES BENNETT – 42 FRONTEND BLK HFRS; FS,NI.... 700-750# & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE U B S : U S : TUES., FEB. 13: THORSON HEREFORDS, 12:00MT R NEUHAUSER – 41 HERF BV REPLC HFRS; FS,NI TUESDAY, APR. 10: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE SFS Birdseed ...... $15.25 TUESDAY, FEB. 13: SPECIAL FEEDER TUES., FEB. 20: STOUT CHAROLAIS, 12:00MT EVERY ONE IN TOWN...... 650-700# FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED HIEFERS & REGULAR TUES., FEB. 27: DEEP CREEK ANGUS, 12:00MT CATTLE SALE FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED PALMER – 35 BLK CLVS; FS...... 450-550# CATTLE SALE TUES., MAR. 6: CHEYENNE CHAROLAIS, 12:00MT KINSLEY RANCH – 30 FANCY BLK BV HFRS; FS,NI.. 725# TUESDAY, APR. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & TUES., MAR. 13: TRASK & PETERSON ANGUS, LAUING – 30 BLK BV HFRS; FS,NI...... 725# HEIFER, & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE THORSON HEREFORDS. (ESTIMATING 3,000 12:00MT EMBREE – 30 BLK CLVS; FS...... 700-750# TUESDAY, APR. 24: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE, STOCK TUES., MAR. 20: NELSON RED ANGUS, 12:00MT HEAD) WEIGH UPS 9:00AM; THORSON R WILLIAMS – 30 BLK BV HFRS; FS,NI...... 750# COW, BRED HEIFER, & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUES., APR. 17: COTTONWOOD ANGUS, 12:00MT PERAULT – 25 RED X HFRS; FS,NI...... 600# TUESDAY, MAY 1: BULL DAY & REGULAR CATTLE SALE HEREFORDS 12:00PM (MT) FEEDER CATTLE TUES., APR. 24: FORTUNE’S RAFTER U CROSS PRESTON – 25 BLK BV HFRS; FS,NI...... 550# TUESDAY, MAY 8: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & TO FOLLOW ANGUS, 12:00MT THOMSEN – 25 BLK & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI...... 600# REGULAR CATTLE SALE CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS,NI=NO IMPLANTS TUES., MAY 1: BULL DAY PAULSEN – 10 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 500-550# TUESDAY, MAY 15: SPECIAL PAIR, STOCK COW, & BRED J & J LONG – 500 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI.. 575-700# THORSON HEREFORDS: HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE SCHULZ – 325 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 700-800# 35 –H EREFORD 2 YR OLD BULLS TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL PAIR SALE & REGULAR MINTZLAFF RANCH – 200 BLK MOSTLY STRS; 40 –C OMMERCIAL HERF BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI CATTLE SALE FS,NI...... 700-750# RANDY NEUHAUSER – 26 BWF BV REPLC. HFRS; TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE GOTTSLEBEN – 180 BLK STRS; FS,NI...... 750# FS,NI...... 700# TUESDAY, JUNE 5: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & UPCOMING HORSE SALES: SHAW RANCH – 150 BLK HFRS; FS,NI...... 575-625# MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFORMATION REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, FEB. 20: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE BARTLETT – 140 BLK CLVS; FS,NI CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT TUESDAY, JUNE 12: REGULAR CATTLE SALE SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE (EVERY HFR IN TOWN.)...... 650-750# 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577 TUESDAY, JUNE 19: REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, MAR. 20: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE JOBGEN – 125 FANCY BLK BV HFRS; FS,NI TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DRY COW SPECIAL ALE OLLOWING HE ATTLE ALE (EVERY HFR IN TOWN)...... 675-750# S F T C S TUESDAY, FEB. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE KERSTIENS – 100 BLK STRS; FS,NI...... 500# TUESDAY, APR. 17: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JULY 10: REGULAR CATTLE SALE GOOD – 90 BLK STRS; FS,NI...... 750-800# SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, FEB. 27: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JULY 17: REGULAR CATTLE SALE BRUCH – 90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 550-600# TUESDAY, MAY 15: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR TUESDAY, JULY 24: REGULAR CATTLE SALE AMIOTTE – 85 BLK CLVS; FS,NI (EVERY HFR IN TOWN.) SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY YEARLING & 650-750# TUESDAY, JUNE 19: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE TUESDAY, MAR. 6: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED FALL CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & ANNIVERSARY HEEB – 70 BLK HFRS; FS...... 700# ALE OLLOWING HE ATTLE ALE HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE BBQ S F T C S HOSTUTLER RANCH – 70 RED & CHAR X CLS; TUESDAY, MAR. 13: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, JULY 17: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE FS,NI,NHTC...... 600-650# FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE LEHRKAMP – 65 BLK STRS & BV HFRS; FS,NI 600-700# CATTLE SALE JOHANNESAN – 65 BLK CLVS; FS,NI TUESDAY, MAR. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED (EVERY HFR IN TOWN.)...... 700-800# HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE GRUBL – 65 FANCY BWF BV HFRS; FS,NI...... 700-725# TUESDAY, MAR. 27: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE PETERSON – 60 BWF HFRS; FS,NI...... 700# FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR PLA Café Marit Clawson, Mgr. RAINBOWS END RANCH – 55 BLK CLVS; FS,NI 500-750# CATTLE SALE T WILLIAMS – 50 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 600-750# Mon-Fri, 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Extended hours on sale days.

Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA is our voice in government to represent U.S. cattle producers in trade marketing issues. Join today & help make a difference! PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle).

VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering video sale consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on as an additional service to our consignors, with questions about the video please call, Jerry Roseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 or Randy Curtis in the Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL

TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Market Rep. BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 Cell (605) 515-0186 (605) 641-1042 (605) 859 2577 BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman Midland • (605) 567-3385 Reva • (605) 866-4670 Wasta • (605) 685-4862 www.philiplivestock.com