$ 00 Includes Tax 1Number 3 Volume 111 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, September 8, 2016 www. pioneer-review.com Philip chosen as Philanthropic Community for 2016 The South Dakota chapter of the Association of Fundraising Profes - thropic goals and strengthen communities by making charitable dona - “We nominated Philip because of our work in 2015 and early 2016 sionals has chosen Philip as South Dakota’s Outstanding Philanthropic tions do more. It simplifies the process and grows charitable donations with the formation of the Philip Community Foundation. All of the var - Community for 2016. through careful investment. ious activities that the community does is indicative of their commit - The award will be officially presented during a National Philanthropy Nominations for the AFP awards are accepted each year in the fol - ment to the betterment of the community. There wasn’t any question of Day banquet Monday, Oct. 3, in Sioux Falls. Nominations came from lowing categories, shown with the 2016 winners: Outstanding Philan - the community to nominate – Philip was an obvious choice,” concluded members of the AFP across the state and are chosen by a committee thropist – Craig and Pat Lloyd, Sioux Falls. Outstanding Philanthropic Judson. that reviews all of the nominations in each category. Stephanie Judson, Community – Philip. Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation – Delta Angie Kuiper, AFP chapter administrator, stated in the announce - president of the South Dakota Community Foundation, is the person Dental of South Dakota. Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser – Ken Win - ment letter to Smith, “At the dinner, you will be introduced, and your who nominated Philip. tersteen, Olivet. Outstanding Youth in Philanthropy – Ashley Heupel, (community’s) tremendous philanthropic work will be highlighted. We The nomination included a lengthy “shopping list” of Philip area Sioux Falls. The awards are traditionally presented by Governor Dennis hope you would be willing to share a few words in response. Everyone fundraising goals, accomplishments and results over recent years. Daugaard, if his schedule allows. at the luncheon will be interested in hearing your thoughts on giving The letter of announcement was sent to Ray Smith, the new chairper - “As we worked together to establish the Philip Area Community Foun - and how philanthropy has influenced your community.” son of the Philip Area Community Foundation and the primary contact dation, we witnessed firsthand a great sense of pride in community and The Association of Fundraising Professionals represents thousands of to the foundation. Though Smith and the foundation may be represent - a culture of giving that seems to come naturally to those who call Philip members in 235 chapters throughout the world, working to advance phi - ing Philip, the community of Philip is being honored – no particular or - home. They were a clear choice to be nominated as the Philanthropic lanthropy through advocacy, research, education and certification pro - ganization, just the collective community. Community of the Year and we are glad the selection committee agreed grams. The association fosters development and high ethical standards “Historically, this award recognizes the most giving communities in with us. We are proud to celebrate with the community of Philip and in the fundraising profession. our state,” said Judson. “We had the honor of working with the commu - congratulate them on their success,” said Judson. The S.D. AFP chapter was formed in 1986 so that fundraisers in South nity of Philip as the community came together to raise $100,000, obli - Criteria for the community award included evidence of significant and Dakota could be a part of an organization that fosters professionalism gating $150,000 in commitments from DeMaris Nesheim and the South wide-spread philanthropic support of community members through fi - and high ethical standards, promotes networking among fundraisers, Dakota Community Foundation. The record pace of their success made nancial, in-kind and volunteer support. Description of the impact the and offers opportunities for continuing education. For three consecutive the community a clear choice to be nominated for the Governors Phil - support and achievements accomplished through the groups’ philan - years, South Dakota AFP has earned the Ten Star Award, which honors anthropic Community of the Year award.” thropic efforts. Evidence of encouragement and motivation given to com - those chapters who have accomplished key objectives outlined in the Nesheim and the community of Philip were assisted by the South munity members to actively participate in philanthropy and community strategic plan. The S.D. AFP offers continuing education during its an - Dakota Community Foundation, which helps people reach their philan - involvement. nual conference and at other periodic trainings throughout the state. Homecoming Week Sept. 11-17 by Del Bartels After Tuesday’s coronation, the week’s school ac - The Haakon School District’s 2016-2017 Scotties’ tivities continue Wednesday with the encouraged Homecoming is Sept. 11-17. This year’s theme school spirit attire being “superhero pajamas.” throughout the week and for the Homecoming parade Sept. 15, the suggested attire is “Throwback Thurs - is “The Olympics,” in which costumes, songs, quotes day.” The cross country team competes in Chamber - and off-takes may be used. lain. A Family, Career and Community Leaders of Amer - Homecoming activities continue Friday. Friday’s ica annual fundraiser is set for Sept. 11. It is a five suggested dress code is the traditional Scotties’ colors kilometer black-and-orange color run/walk. Men and of orange and black. The pep band will hold a rally women will have their own age divisions. Check in concert in the fine arts building, starting at 12:30 time at the fine arts building parking lot is 12:30 p.m. p.m. The Homecoming parade line-up is at 1:30 p.m., Monday’s school spirit attire for student, faculty with the parade starting at 2:00 p.m. The parade and visitors is “America.” Also on Monday, the Philip route will be from Philip Motor, east to S. Center Av - cross country team will compete in White River. enue, north to Pine Street, then west to the American Tuesday’s encouraged attire is “tourist.” Tuesday Legion Hall. To enter a float in the parade, call evening, Sept. 13, coronation begins with a pep band Pamela DeJong at 859-2680 or email her at pamela. concert at 6:10 p.m. in the fine arts building, and coro - [email protected] .us. nation itself starting at 6:30 p.m. Weather permitting, The annual punt, pass and kick contest for youth the traditional burning of the Philip High School’s “P” is Friday afternoon. The Homecoming football game, will be held directly after coronation. Del Bartels starting at 7:00 p.m. Friday, is versus the Hill City The candidates for Homecoming queen are Tia Meet the 2016 Philip High School Homecoming roy - Guptill. Front: king candidates Dalton Kinsley, Riley Rangers. Guptill, Peyton Kuchenbecker and Samantha alty. Back row, from left, are queen candidates Heltzel and Kreid Amiotte. Saturday, Sept. 17, the Philip Lady Scotties and Schofield. The king candidates are Kreid Amiotte, Samantha Schofield, Peyton Kuchenbecker and Tia the Wall Lady Eagles teams compete in the White Riley Heltzel and Dalton Kinsley. Voted in by their River Triangular Volleyball Tournament, starting at classmates, junior attendants are Kendal Hook and Fillingim and Hunter Peterson. Freshman atten - crown bearers are first graders Adelyn Miller and 1:00 p.m. The Philip cross country team competes Lane Kroetch. Sophomore attendants are Samantha dants are Josie Rush and Jet Jones. This year’s Terik Haynes. again, this time at Lyman.

Prescribed Free handgun safety course for women A free handgun safety course is ties. The law enforcement officers burn at set for Saturday, Sept. 10. will teach participants how to load The first part is sit-down session, their handgun, and demonstrate starting at 8:30 a.m. in the Philip how to dismantle and clean the Badlands Ambulance Service building. The weapon. A signed waiver is required The staff at Badlands Na - second part is a live-round practice from each participant before class tional Park is planning a pre - session at the Bad River Sports - time. scribed fire, according to men’s shooting range west of Philip. All participants will be encour - Superintendent Mike Pflaum. Attendees must preregister, and aged to fire 50 rounds of ammuni - The fire will be ignited between bring their own handgun with 50 tion. They may shoot as many Sept. 12-16. rounds of ammunition. rounds as they are comfortable A "weather window" will be Though geared mostly for women, with. The course sponsors also en - required before the projects be - the course is open to everyone. The courage everyone who has more gins. Several parameters must class is sponsored by the Philip Po - than one firearm to bring as many be met, such as temperature, lice Department, Haakon County as they would like to shoot. relative humidity, wind speed, Sheriff’s Office, the local conserva - Participants should leave their wind direction and the amount tion officer with the S.D. Game, firearm(s) locked in their vehicle of moisture in the dead vegeta - Fish and Parks Department, and by when they arrive. The safety por - tion. If conditions are not exact, the Haakon County Public Library. tion of the course will be covered the fire will be rescheduled for To register, visit with, or phone, li - first, an anticipated 60-90 minutes. next year. The burn is a 75- brarian Missy Koester, 859-2442. The instructors and students will acre area on Sheep Mountain There will not be a cut off time for then drive to the firing range. The Table. The road may be closed registration. Though preregistra - Courtesy Photo course is estimated to be completed Local law enforcement officers will head the Sept. 10 handgun safety course in Philip. From left, Philip Chief during the burn. tion helps with course preparation, by noon. However, the instructors of Police David Butler, GF&P Conservation Officer Zach Thomsen, and Haakon County Sheriff Fred Koester. The burn is part of a re - participants can register as late as plan to be available as long as search project on the control of just before class. needed. For more information, call nonnative cheatgrass. Gath - The course will not address the le - firearm. Instead, the sponsors hope that each partic - aspect of using a handgun, and for all participants the sheriff’s office, the Philip police ered information will help de - galities of owning or shooting of a ipant will have a better understanding of the safety to be more confident and secure in their own abili - department or the library. termine future management options to control this invasive plant. For more information, call Mike Carlbom at 433-5279. Huston marks 30 years with FSA by Del Bartels said Huston. “These are the hardest times, when we June Huston has celebrated over 30 years with the cannot benefit people.” Farm Service Agency in Philip. The best times, according to Huston, is “when we Inside: She started as a temporary employee for three can implement things that can benefit people.” Those months, “and I never left,” joked Huston. She began benefits, though, come as a relief to some kind of dis - Opinion ...... 2 July 28, 1986, when the FSA was called the Agricul - aster, such as fire if caused by a natural event, hail, tural Stabilization Conservation Service (ASCS). “My drought, or flooding, which even could include the Rural Livin’ ...... 3 neighbor, Carol Heltzel, said they need help ... data Altas Blizzard. loading computers, then there was more to do, and “I think Duke Westerberg (the previous C.E.D.) was Church ...... 5 more to do,” said Huston. Then, a permanent job successful, so I try to follow some of the same thought Obituaries opened up for which she applied. patterns as he did,” said Huston. “He was probably Starting out as a program assistant, she became a more of a perfectionist than I am. I am more of a Joseph Perry Allen, 51 program technician. In August 2012, the office was hands-on, since I did work so long in the program de - Paul Thomas, 71 consolidated, absorbing the Jackson County office, livery in the office.” and became the Haakon/Jackson office. In March The office staff now consists of farm loan manager 2013, Huston was promoted to program technician in Kyle Bachand, farm loan trainee Christy Willert, and Youth & charge. In March 2014, she became the County Exec - program technicians Colleen Peterson, Tonya utive Director. Because of a budget and hiring freeze, Kramer, Sarah Furnival, Tanya McIlravy and sum - Sports ...... 10-13 working as the program technician in charge was a mer-only Tara Gottsleben. way for her to get the qualifications to become the The most pressing program right now is the loan Public C.E.D. deficiency program, which sees daily change. Huston Huston said the hardest times in her 30 years is said that producers should be watching the rates for Notices ...... 14 when program policy does not fit with a producer’s winter wheat. If producers have questions, they farm plan. Sometimes the policy doesn’t allow them should just call. Classifieds ...... 15 to gain a benefit for the program they are trying to fit The government has just got done implementing in. the 2014 Farm Bill. It will probably begin a new Markets, “Right now we have record lows in wheat price and June Huston, director of the Farm Service Agency in Philip, displays the process in 2018. some can not get loan deficiency payment because certificate awarded to her in recognition of 30 years of service in the gov - “I feel lucky I could work here all these years. It’s Weather, Etc .....16 they have lost their beneficial interest in the crop,” ernment of the United States of America, dated July 2016. been a blessing,” said Huston. 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016 is the U.S. Senate Page Program. Senate pages live and go to school in Washington, D.C., and spend John Thune Mike Rounds their days both in the classroom U.S. Senator from South Dakota U.S. Senator from South Dakota and working on the Senate floor. Some of the page duties include carrying messages for senators, Ending Washington’s American. For perspective, if you Not all regulations are bad reg - Enriching Your Education in the S.D. offices include re - transporting bills and amend - Red Tape Addiction stacked 743 billion $1 bills on top ulations. For example, I think When our four kids were grow - searching constituent inquiries ments in the Capitol and prepar - One of the worst-kept secrets in of one another, they would reach most people in South Dakota ing up, the last days of summer and requests, participation in out - ing the Senate chamber for Washington is that federal regula - more than 50,000 miles into the would agree that individuals or were always bittersweet. reach activities, assisting staff on business. To apply to the page pro - tors rarely encounter an issue to air, the equivalent of two full trips businesses should not be allowed They marked the end of the special projects, handling phone gram, you must be a high school which more red tape cannot be ap - around the Earth. to dump toxic substances in our boating and camping season, but calls and constituent requests and junior and at least 16 years old. To plied. While anecdotally it is duct In addition to $1.7 trillion in tax lakes or rivers. Doing so would they also meant that a new school sorting mail. In all offices, stu - learn more, visit www.senate.gov/ tape that can fix anything that’s increases on President Obama's threaten our water supply, and it year was about to begin. No mat - dents work closely with con - reference/page. broken, Washington bureaucrats watch, this dramatic expansion of would put the health and safety of ter what age our kids were, they stituents and staff, polish their The U.S. Senate Youth Program seem to think red tape can fix any - government has resulted in stag - our communities at risk. I would would always get excited to com - research and writing skills and is yet another educational oppor - thing, whether it is broken or not. nant wages, record low participa - venture to guess most of those pare class schedules with their gain an in-depth understanding of tunity for high school students. Its I often wonder if the people who tion in the work force, and the same common-sense people would friends or go to that first football a Senate office. We offer college focus is on developing leadership make these rules and regulations worst economic recovery in 60 also agree that the federal govern - game of the season. credit, as well. To learn more skills for students interested in have ever traveled outside the years. In fact, the Obama presi - ment should not be regulating Making sure all kids get a great about the program, visit my web - pursuing a career in public serv - beltway to see exactly how their dency will be the first ever not to common activities of private prop - education in South Dakota has al - site at www.rounds.senate. gov/in - ice. Each year, two students are actions impact hard-working peo - achieve at least three percent eco - erty owners who happen to have ways been important to me – as a ternships. chosen from each state for this ple in states across the country, nomic growth for a full year. small ponds or ditches in their dad, a governor, a senator and For high school students think - prestigious program, and spend because if they did, it is hard to Regulations are not metaphori - backyards, which is what the EPA now a grandfather. I am fortunate ing about applying to one of our one week in Washington learning imagine how they’d reach the cal. They are not written and then has tried to do with its Waters of to be able to offer a number of ed - nation’s service academies, my of - the ins and outs of the federal gov - same conclusions. shoved in the back of a book for the United States rule. ucational opportunities to South fice holds a number of Academy ernment. Each delegate to the pro - According to a recent study by someone to read about years later. One of the most effective ways Dakota students through my Sen - Day events throughout the state gram is awarded a $10,000 college the American Action Forum, fed - Heavy-handed federal rules and to create change is by having a ate office. so students and parents can learn scholarship. To apply, visit eral agencies in the Obama ad - regulations can have a real impact president – the leader of the exec - For college students, we offer in - more about the enrollment www.ussenateyouth.org. ministration have issued 600 on the American people and make utive branch and its agencies – ternship opportunities year-round process at the academies. These If you’re interested in govern - major regulations – with a nega - it more difficult and more expen - who is opposed to an over-regu - in both my Washington, D.C., and include the U.S. Military Acad - ment, politics or public service, I tive impact of $100 million or sive to create jobs and earn a liv - lated America. The best part S.D. offices. Interns in the Wash - emy at West Point, the U.S. Naval hope you take advantage of these more per regulation to the econ - ing. In an economy where wages about this option is that South ington office may work on track - Academy, the U.S. Air Force excellent opportunities to further omy – since the president took of - are flat and the cost for just about Dakotans and the rest of the ing legislation, researching bills, Academy and the U.S. Merchant enrich your education. If you have fice. AAF has determined these everything else in our daily lives American people get a direct say attending committee hearings and Marine Academy. Stay tuned for questions about any of these pro - major regulations have burdened has gone up, we should avoid in its outcome, and there is no briefings, leading tours of the U.S. an announcement about our next grams, or want to learn more, con - the United States economy by squeezing families any more than greater or more powerful voice Capitol, handling constituent Academy Day. tact my office at 202-224-5842. $743 billion, or roughly $2,300 per they already have been. than that. phone calls, sorting mail and pro - Another opportunity that the Jean and I wish all S.D. stu - viding legislative support. Duties Senate offers high school students dents a great school year. Fridge Door Notes & Reminders Kristi Noem Call 859-2516 | [email protected] from coercing states into adopting Representative from South Dakota Common Core. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY … will meet Thursday, Sept. 8, at 7:00 It does this by prohibiting fed - p.m. at the home of Kay Ainslie in Philip. Please bring Christmas gifts for the eral employees from incentivizing veterans to give to their loved ones. Training for the grown outdated. The training pro - or in any way forcing states to Race Called Life vided to our nation’s elementary adopt Common Core. They also A.A. OPEN HOUSE … Sunday, Sept. 11, in Philip. Meeting starts at 2:00 p.m. I cannot believe the kids are and high school students simply can no longer interfere with a with a potluck to follow. back to school already. Our was not preparing them for the state’s standards or assessments. daughter Kennedy started her race to come. The policies and programs federal FIREARMS SAFETY COURSE FOR WOMEN … Saturday, Sept. 10, 8:30 a.m.. Free to women sophomore year of college at South The new legislation takes a dif - officials have used to pressure 18 and over. Bring your own handgun and 50 rounds of ammunition. A sit-down class will be held at the Dakota State University and ferent approach. Rather than states into adopting Common Philip Ambulance Building, ‘followed by practice at the shooting range. Pre-registration is required by call - Booker has begun his freshman staking a larger role for the fed - Core will now be rejected. And any ing the Haakon Community Library at 859-2442. year of high school, which is hard eral government, the new law new regulatory burdens on states for this mom to believe. minimizes Washington’s influence or school districts to comply with AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 8:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. Please notice time change. As most parents know, it is bit - in classrooms and returns more standards, assessments, or state tersweet to watch them grow up. control to parents and local school accountability plans are prohib - To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: Bryon and I are so proud of the in - districts. The new law streamlines ited. To put it simply: those closest ads@pioneer-review. com. We will publish your notice the two issues prior to your event at no charge. dependent young people they have a massive and confusing network to our kids will now – without become, but it is still hard to of federal programs, eliminating question – be the ones deciding watch them let go. or consolidating 49 ineffective, du - curriculum and assessments. Olympic medalist Deena Kastor plicative and unnecessary pro - We do not need federal bureau - said about marathon running, “If grams. Doing so makes the crats pulling the strings when it Lookin’ Around you’ve got the training under your programs simpler to use, while comes to educating young people. Syd Iwan | [email protected] belt, the races take care of them - also giving states and local school I am incredibly grateful to the selves.” That is how I have always districts more flexibility to im - many South Dakota teachers and viewed both parenting and educa - prove student learning. school administrators who put our right hip and C on the ribs. We when he was only 15. He started tion. Both are about training for Moreover, we fought to equip students first each and every day. Preacherman still use that brand. Grandpa, out in Illinois and then went to the race called life. parents and taxpayers with the They – along with parents and Grandpa was a preacherman. with his wife and four sons and a South Dakota before ending up in Late last year for the first time information needed to hold their states – should be empowered to Some of his sermons are still in a daughter, came here by train in North Dakota for the remainder of since No Child Left Behind was schools accountable. This will help make choices about student suc - case in the attic, but they do me no 1922 and became ranchers. They his life. Grandpa Brower wasn’t a enacted in 2007, Congress passed ensure that every dollar spent cess in the classroom. That is good. They are handwritten in expanded the ranch over the preacherman, but he was a Sun - into law an overhaul of our na - makes a direct and lasting impact what this new education policy German, and I can’t read them de - years, and eventually my dad day-school superintendent in the tional education policies. On top of for students. aims to do and I am confident it spite having taken two years of bought out everyone else for the Methodist Church in Harvey, ND. having implementation problems Perhaps most notably, the new will help ensure our students re - German in college. Unfortunately, home place where we still live. He had a farm and also worked in from the start – especially in rural law strictly and explicitly pro - ceive the training, if you will, I had absolutely no talent in learn - Two other brothers bought the grain business. His oldest son areas – No Child Left Behind had hibits the federal government needed for the race called life. ing that language and was just ranches of their own which also married my dad’s sister who had lucky to pass the course. What’s are still in their families. stayed behind in North Dakota more, Grandpa used kind of a styl - I never actually knew Grandpa when Grandpa Iwan and family ized script that made his writing Iwan since he died the year before moved to Colorado. Through them, hard to decipher in any case. Country Praises I was born. I only know him from Dad met my mom which, of course, Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected] While taking the language photographs and from some of his meant I had some double cousins. courses, I took the sermons out things that are still at the ranch. I never knew my Grandma Iwan and had a go at them but never re - Those would include a large trunk since she died when I was only one All her years of knowing him of the memories made grandma ally got anywhere. I decided the of a toolbox that is still in use in or two. Grandma Brower, though, Grandparents’ Day were covered in word and picture. cry, but mostly because of happi - best course was to wait until I ar - the shop and a small forge which lived with us during her last years Even after the fifth grade as - He hadn’t realized how she treas - ness. rived in heaven and could ask is no longer in use. Some of his and doted on me something signment, for which she had ured the simplest of things, like The maternal grandmother’s Grandpa about them then. That is tools are also around and other be - chronic. She was a sweetie. My earned an “A,” the girl had trans - him showing what shouldn’t have turn also began with the declara - still my plan. longings including a huge German main memories of her are from formed the Grandparents’ Day ac - been weeded from his garden. He tion. Photos included her with Grandpa was born in Germany Bible and a few books. One other when she made bread dough in a tivity into a personal mission. hadn’t known she was watching family and friends. Most centered and came to this country on July reminder of him is the laundry huge pan or sat in her rocking She armed herself with four when he kissed grandma on their around helping others; food 4, 1876 on the steamship Frisia at stick in the basement that he chair crocheting or reading her packets of self-written material wedding anniversary. Yes, his drives, church youth, meals at the age of 21. He was ordained made for Mom. It is just a 3-foot Bible or Christian Herald maga - printed on quality paper, four voice probably did crack when weddings and funerals, visiting when fairly young in the German gnarled but straight branch from zine. Both grandmothers were packets of scanned and repro - they laid his old dog to rest. Of the nursing home, and others. No Evangelical Church and then pas - a tree that had been cleaned of its born in the U. S., but they were duced photos, and four bouquets course he never swore! Home - matter the hardships, one’s life tored a church in Brooklyn, NY for bark and sanded smooth. Mom largely of German descent with a of the day’s official flowers. Her work came first, like his own should include others. Visiting a year before heading west. For used it for years in pulling clothes touch of Swiss in one. parents accompanied her. The work, before play. Though, he was often, the girl was learning cook - the next thirty-some years, he pa - out of her washing machine and As you can see, one legacy of my first victims were her dad’s par - always ready to have fun. She ing, journaling and courtesy from stored churches in Wisconsin, rinse tubs to run them through the grandparents is my German her - ents, starting with grandfather. liked sitting next to him in the older woman. Grandma Minnesota, South Dakota and wringer. She and Grandpa had itage. That is fine. A more impor - She read the Grandparents’ church. She knew the flowers she taught that giving enjoyment gets North Dakota. From there he and some disagreement about that tant legacy, however, is their Day proclamation given by Presi - gave him were his favorite color. enjoyment. his family went to Pueblo, Col - stick since Grandpa’s first effort connection with God. It is always dent Jimmy Carter in 1978. “The Next, the girl took at least an - The maternal grandmother, the orado where he bought and ran was refused by Mom as inade - a blessing to have godly parents elders of each family have the re - other hour with grandmother, girl’s parents, and she left to visit some apartment houses, or tene - quate. Grandpa then went to work and grandparents, especially sponsibility for setting the moral starting with reading the dedica - the remaining grandfather. ments as they were called then, with a grin and made something when you consider the alterna - tone for the family and for pass - tion. The memories were mostly Despite having declined earlier, and his older sons worked in the more acceptable. Mom always tives. I wonder if that is why I read ing on the traditional values of more sappy, but not all. Once, the the other grandparents drove up. steel mills. smiled when she talked about this my Bible every day and most Sun - our nation to their children and girl snacked before a Sunday sup - Changing their minds, they knew At one point, Grandpa met affair, but I don’t think I ever days find me in church? I’d say it grandchildren....” per, thus did not eat her grand - they had to be here. Walking up, Henry Van Copper who had just heard the full details. Whatever is a strong possibility, and there’s Then, created just for this mother’s special cooking. She had they could see the girl presenting proved up on some land here in they were, they made her smile. absolutely nothing wrong with it. grandfather, she read the best felt so bad. She relished being the bouquet of forget-me-nots. South Dakota. A trade was made I never knew my other grandfa - Such habits have become the guid - moments of him and her that taught to sew on a button, watch - Still walking closer, they could whereby Henry got the apart - ther either since he died almost ing force in my life and seem to be shined in her memory. With him, ing events being listed in the back hear the girl recite to her other ments and Grandpa got the land. ten years before I was born. He too very much worthwhile. No many of these were humorous. of the family Bible, of turning off grandfather’s headstone, “... set - Grandpa also got Henry’s brand immigrated from Germany and changes are planned. She stayed formal, but the one- the TV when company came. ting the moral tone ... and passing which was his initials or H/ on the on-one and displaying of individ - Grandmother never spoke badly on the traditional values ...” ual photos made it fun. of anyone; why did others? Some

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Early in the summer, we had a much time chicken watching. land sheep who refuse to be fenced Tax Consequences of Drought the 2016 tax return. IRS guidance reduced by the deferred income. gray hen go missing, only to dis - We’ve watched those little chicks in, and a milk cow, Caroline, who Declaration for gives a simple formula for calcu - For example, if a producer de - cover her sitting on a nest in what grow from egg-sized balls of fuzz, to refuses to be milked. Whether the Producers lating the amount of income that ferred $90,000 of income under we thought was our chicken-proof turnip-sized balls of feather, and I man of the ranch was trying to On July 7, 2016 USDA declared could be deferred. IRS says to code section 1033 and later pur - barn. If you are a regular reader of think it is safe to say we’ve enjoyed wrangle Caroline into the head a drought disaster that affected 10 count the actual sales of calves chased replacement cows costing this column, you know the end re - every minute of it. We like bringing catch, or flustered sheep into the counties in South Dakota, three sold each of the last three years $115,000, the cost of the replace - sult was 15 baby chicks, which table scraps to the coop and watch - corral, the chickens always man - counties in Wyoming and two and divide by three giving an av - ment cows would have to be re - more than doubled the size of our ing them devour the tiny bites of aged to be on hand and underfoot. counties in Montana. The drought erage number of animals sold. duced to $25,000 for depreciation little flock. To offer a bit more strawberry left clinging to the More than once the Bean and I wit - declaration makes possible for de - This average is then subtracted purposes. background I’ll add that we’d al - emerald stems. We like watching nessed those chicks appearing, ferral of excess livestock sales due from the total number of calves Generally, the replacement ready acquired three chicks in the them scratch at the small rocks of seemingly out of nowhere, to flut - to drought conditions on Federal sold in the drought year 2016. The property in a code section 1033 de - days before Easter, thinking they the gravel drive, and roost in the ter in front of that naughty cow income tax returns. excess is what is eligible for defer - ferral would have to have the would replace the just as she was fi - South Dakota counties eligible ral. same function, meaning if cows hens who are aging nally about to walk for special tax treatment include For example, if a producer had are deferred then the replacement out of regular lay - down the chute, or Lawrence, Meade, Pennington, an average of 250 calves sold in property purchased would need to ing. They were a to startle the sheep Butte, Custer, Haakon, Jackson, each of the three prior years and be cows. There is a footnote in hassle to raise in and turn the flock Perkins, Ziebach and Shannon. because of drought conditions sold Code section 1033(f)(9) that indi - our makeshift when they were The announcement references 400 calves in 2016, the proceeds cates that if ongoing drought con - brooder, but at the mere steps from Shannon County which is now from the excess 150 animals could ditions prevent the purchase of time we didn’t the gate. Each time Oglala Lakota County. be deferred to 2017 under a code similar replacement property, that know we’d have this happened, the In Wyoming Crook, Campbell section 451 deferral. The assump - other farm tangible property could plenty of replace - man of the ranch and Weston counties are eligible tion is that the lack of feed or be purchased to satisfy the defer - ments by midsum - would hang his for the special tax elections. In water caused the accelerated sale ral. mer. Another hen, head, take a Montana, Carter and Powder of animals. The election to defer In addition to livestock deferrals a buff-colored breath, and start River counties are affected. It is income because of drought does there is a provision for deferral of beauty, also ap - again, a huddle of possible that USDA could expand need to make the assertion that crop insurance. IRS is a little peared one fine feathered friends the drought area. the excess sales were drought re - tougher on crop insurance proceed morning with two at his heels, ready There are two different elections lated. deferrals insisting that the pro - new babies in tow. to be in exactly the that can be made for livestock The calculation of dollars to ducer must have evidence that The final count for wrong place at the sales. The first is under Internal defer under code section 1033 is more than half of the crop is nor - the flock: 33. wrong time. Revenue code section 451 which is essentially the same as for code mally marketed in the subsequent Now, with au - So, what do you a one-year deferral of excess sales section 451. If a producer has an year. IRS also insists that crop in - tumn and a drought upon us, shady branches of the shrubs be - suppose that poor man did when over a three-year average. The average of 40 cows sold in the prior surance deferrals are all or none. there’s no hay in the hayfield, nor side the coop. We like petting their he discovered a stoic gray hen one-year section 451 deferral can three years and in the drought Meaning that if a wheat crop in - grass in the yard, but we have smooth feathers. We like it when tucked behind a piece of plywood, be made for both calves and breed - year sells 100 animals, the pro - surance payment is received that chickens, chickens everywhere. In the chicks spot us across the yard, once again sitting on a nest? Not a ing livestock. The second election ceeds from the excess 60 animals the entire payment is deferred or the corral, in the barn, on the and come racing in our direction as thing. Since we couldn’t be sure is under code section 1033 that is can be deferred under code section none. This appears to be a crop by porch, slipping through the garden fast as their wobbly young legs can how long she’d been setting, and he a deferral of up to four years, but 1033. The general rule is that the crop election, meaning that a corn gate – chickens. Our original flock carry them; it makes us laugh with knew it would break my heart to the dollars deferred must be rein - dollar amount of the section 1033 election would be separate from a was fairly eclectic, but as a result delight every time. Hanging out break those eggs, he left them vested in replacement property. deferral must be reinvested in wheat election. of uncareful breeding, the new with the chickens has been the alone, saying only, “We are going to The code section 1033 election is qualified replacement property These are just the general rules, chicks appear to be all the other highlight of both our summers. have a bunch more chicks pretty available for breeding livestock within four years. as with everything in the tax code kinds of chickens haphazardly Meanwhile, it has been a low- soon.” but not for inventory calves. If the cows sold and deferred there are more exceptions and combined into a mosaic of feathers. point for the poor man of the ranch. Today, before we drove south for a The election to defer under ei - were raised cows with no cost rules that could pertain. There are white chickens splashed Perhaps this is because when you brief trip to the Hills to visit fam - ther code section 451 or 1033 basis, then the cost basis of the re - with random, curled tufts of black, are one-year old (or spending a lot ily, I stopped to check on the little needs to be made and attached to placement cows would have to be orange chickens sprouting gray of time with a one-year old, and 6 mother. Sure enough, in addition tails, brown and amber chickens months pregnant) you have to take to her own raspy clucks, there was with charcoal undercarriages and life at a pretty slow pace. The man the sound of tiny, muffled chirps yellow faces, chickens a shade of of the ranch, however, is often en - emanating from beneath her feath - silver so pale, they almost look gaged in jobs that require some ered breast. I put down food and Survey on residents’ lavender...just to describe a few of hustle, and he is most often ac - fresh water, and she stood up, her the new varieties on display. In costed by the flock while trying to brood suddenly revealed. One, two, other words, our burgeoning flock complete one of these time sensi - three, four...seven, eight...thirteen, views of wildlife features every color and size that tive jobs. We’ve also had a few ex - fourteen...twenty. Twenty beauti - A survey of South Dakota resi - public opinions is as accurate as the research team directly at chickens have ever been, or will be. ceptionally frustrating situations ful chicks in every color chicks can dents is currently being conducted possible. [email protected] In related news, the Bean and I arise this summer. For example, be, the gift of life, a gift from a hus - by researchers at Colorado State For more information, contact u or 970-491-7729. have been spending altogether too the arrival of a passel of new shet - band to his wife and small son. University and Responsive Man - agement Inc. to better understand residents’ opinions about fish and wildlife management. Throughout this month, re - Tyler Bowling searchers will contact randomly Public Affairs Specialist | Social Security Administration selected South Dakota residents by mail and/or phone and request - QUESTIONS & ANSWERS my retirement benefit at several Question: I am expecting a ing them to complete a short sur - Question: Can I complete busi - different ages. Is there a way to do child and will be out of work for six vey. The South Dakota Game, ness with Social Security online? that? months. Can I qualify for short- Fish and Parks wants people to Answer: There are many things Answer: Use our Retirement term disability? know that the S.D. GF&P is a you can do on Social Security’s Estimator at www.socialsecurity. Answer: No. Social Security partner in this nationwide project website. You can conduct most of gov/estimator to get an instant, pays only for total disability – con - and it encourages residents who your Social Security business with personalized retirement benefit ditions that render you unable to receive surveys to respond. us online at www.socialsecurity. estimate based on current law and work and are expected to last for Information gathered from the gov/onlineservices. You can get an your earnings record. The Retire - at least a year or end in death. No survey will be returned to GF&P. estimate of future benefits, find ment Estimator, which also is benefits are payable for partial Public opinions are taken into con - out if you qualify for benefits now, available in Spanish, lets you cre - disability or short-term disability, sideration when wildlife man - and even apply for benefits. You ate additional “what if” retirement including benefits while on mater - agers are making decisions about can complete a number of other scenarios based on different in - nity leave. how to best manage our state’s tasks online, too. You can estimate come levels and “stop work” ages. Question: I get Social Security fish and wildlife. By participating your retirement benefit using our Question: I plan to retire soon. because of a disability. How often in the survey, people are not only Retirement Estimator, which al - When are Social Security benefits will my case be reviewed to deter - ensuring that their voice is heard, lows you to get an instant, person - paid? mine if I’m still eligible? but also that information about alized estimate of your future Answer: Social Security bene - Answer: How often we review benefit based on different retire - fits are paid each month. Gener - your medical condition, depends ment ages and scenarios. You can ally, new retirees receive their on how severe it is and the likeli - even open your own my Social Se - benefits on either the second, hood it will improve. Your award curity account to plan for and third, or fourth Wednesday of each notice tells you when you can ex - manage your benefits. In some month, depending on the day in pect your first review using the fol - areas, you can even request a re - the month the retiree was born. If lowing terminology: placement Social Security card you receive benefits as a spouse, •Medical improvement ex - using your my Social Security ac - your benefit payment date will be pected – If your condition is ex - Hey count. Open or access your my So - determined by your spouse’s birth pected to improve within a specific cial Security account today at date. time, your first review will be six You! www.socialsecurity.gov/myac - Here’s a chart showing how your to 18 months after you started get - count. monthly payment date is deter - ting disability benefits. Question: I am receiving Social mined: •Medical improvement possi - It’s time to start thinking about preconditioning shots Security retirement benefits and I Day of the S.S. ble – If improvement in your med - and pour-ons! recently went back to work. Do I Month Benefits ical condition is possible, your case Competitive pricing!! have to pay Social Security (FICA) Born Paid On will be reviewed about every three Fly Control Products, Straw Hats & Tack taxes on my income? 1st-10th 2nd Wednesday years. Answer: Yes. By law, your em - 11th-20th 3rd Wednesday •Medical improvement not ex - ployer must withhold FICA taxes 21st-31st 4th Wednesday pected – If your medical condition Jones’ from your paycheck. Although you is unlikely to improve, your case Saddlery, Bottle & Vet are retired, you do receive credit For a calendar showing actual will be reviewed about once every Locally owned & operated for those new earnings. Each year payment dates, see the Schedule five to seven years. Social Security automatically of Social Security Benefit Pay - For more information, visit 859-2482 • Philip credits the new earnings and, if ments at www.socialsecurity. www.socialsecurity.gov. your new earnings are higher than gov/pubs. in any earlier year used to calcu - late your current benefit, your monthly benefit could increase. For more information, visit Crew Agency, Ltd. www.socialsecurity.gov or call us at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800- Crop Insurance Specialists Since 1984. 325-0778). Question: I want to estimate Give us a call! Farming and ranching have their ups and downs. That’s why FIRST NATIONAL We’d be happy to discuss BANK has been here serving All Your Crop Insurance Needs AG customers since 1906. Moving? We KNOW your business needs! Sales Close Date for 2017 Crops : Please send your •Wheat & Forage: 9/30/16 change of address, •Rainfall Index on Pasture & Hayland : These are the dates to First National Bank two weeks in advance, 11/15/16 purchase, change or PHILIP, SD FAITH, SD (605) 859-2525 (605) 967-2191 to: subscriptions •Annual Forage (Hay Millet, Sudan, Etc.) : cancel multi-peril @pioneer-review.com 12/15/16 crop insurance. www.fnbphilip.com or mail to: Office (605) 433-5411 or Toll-Free (888) 433-8750 Member FDIC Rusty Olney Tanner Handcock Taylor Mohnen Heidi Porch Dana Kerns Grady & Bernice Crew Pioneer Review 484-2517 641-1360 999-9540 433-5411 431-9688 433-5411 PO Box 788 Crew Agency is an equal opportunity provider. 4 Philip Area Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016 the physical world, but of the then I suppose I had to go spoil it granddaughter would eventually spirit…possessions of apathy, by the following conclusion. (I do assume ownership her doll collec - Hit & Miss idleness, distraction, boredom, thank the staff for including most tion. 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] lack of prayer, little faith…all of what I wrote.) Saturday, I met Denise Heltzel, leading to the loss of a sense of I do kind of shake my head at Sioux Falls, on the new sidewalk, one on top, nine stacks in a row, or an amateur carpenter project. As God and the possible loss of the the trend of movies these days who was home visiting her par - Elderly Meals eternal world. Father said to "go that have so much constant hyper - ents, John and Carol Heltzel. Thursday, Sept. 8: Finger 27 on a truck. Or, they can be you know, rough cut lumber is big - all in" and give it your all. activity, explosions and violence. Denise and her twin sister, Steaks, French Fries, Cauliflower, loaded cross-wise on the truck and ger and stronger than finished Maybe that is just a sign of our Danielle, were in the PHS Class of Fruit. you can get 32 bales that way. Of lumber. A 2x8 is about 1¾” by 7¾” News from Loren Kiel Oftentimes as I begin early times. I know that it is not en - ’99. I had a good chat with her. Friday, Sept. 9: Sloppy Joe, ac - course you must be under the which is bigger than the finished writing for this column, I dilly- tirely new. Call me a fuddy-duddy She was out walking her large aroni Salad, Peas, Fruit. weight limit and all bales must be size of 1½” x 7½”. I believe the dally around with some sort of or a party-pooper, but I am not so black dog and a small dog belong - Monday, Sept. 12: Pork Chops, strapped down. It is hard for lumber was green cut 2x8 but trivia thinking that I might come sure that is the wisest sort of ing to her mom. She told me that Mac and Cheese, Fried Corn, truckers, or farmers or ranchers, shrunk that much from drying. up short with news-worthy news! image to plant in the minds of our she operates a business of groom - Fruit. to make any money these days. Anyway, they cheerfully cut the Then to my surprise, happenings children. Guess that’s Hollywood ing dogs. Tuesday, Sept. 13: Dijon Beef To increase the capacity of your lumber to the lengths I needed take place and I find myself get - for you; action, suspense and ex - Barry and Edna Knutson’s two Tips, Mashed Potatoes, Green trailer for heavy loads you can add and quickly loaded it into my ting perhaps too long and wordy citement on the double! Maybe it daughters, Kianna, Redfield, and Beans, Fruit. extra axels on the front by use of pickup, about 100 times faster with that which I submit to the is no worse than the cartoons of Katlin, the campus of South Wednes day, Sept. 14: Pork a JEEP, giving you 24 tires on the than at Menards. This is another printing office. I fear that last our childhood days like Snow Dakota State University, also Roast, Mashed Potatoes and front. On the back of your trailer great advantage to living in week might have been one of those White and the Seven Dwarfs or spent time home during the holi - Gravy, Peas and Carrots, Bis - you can add a BOOSTER to add Philip. By the way, it is time to lay times. At this stage I am wonder - “Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest.” day weekend. The four of them cuit, Fruit . three more axels for 24 tires on in your pallet of wood pellets for ing, will there be another funeral Or in more cartoon style, there spent a day in the Black Hills and *** the back. Over length or over the winter. It will be below zero to write about? I hope not! was Elmer Fudd chasing Bugs the girls did some hiking. Barry Haakon County Prairie width permits may be required, before you know it. I think it is time to hand out Bunny out of his carrot patch with and Edna have made some Transportation Bus Schedule again increasing the hauling ex - Camping on the River some bouquets to my wife. I do ap - his double-barreled shotgun or progress on landscaping their … Trip to Rapid City every Tues - penses. We went camping at the Trask preciate the positive feed-back I Sylvester Pussycat trying to catch backyard and patio. It has been a day and Thursday . To ride the Do you remember the days with campground on the Cheyenne get concerning my contribution to Tweetie Bird to devour him. And slow project with so many other bus please call 605-441-1495 . the temperature over 100˚ and the River by Elk Creek over the long this column. I thank you. How - a bit more recently there was Wile irons in the fire. Wall bus to Rapid City every entire city ran out of ice? This weekend. Special guests included ever, I want to let it be known that E Coyote and The Road Runner Another Labor Day has come Wednesday – leaves from Philip. should never happen again with Michael Wayne Hansen, OD, and Rose puts the polish on that which with slaphappy repeated violence and gone. With that, the tourist For questions please call Kay the new business in town, a huge Christine Annette Fink Hansen, I write by proofreading, correcting that always missed its mark or season is supposed to be ending. Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441-2449. ice-making machine. It is at the and their seven-year-old twins, errors and offering minor changes. backfired! Labor Day is a time for a last *** former location of the Skelly sta - Owen Palmer Hansen and Ella I print out a copy for her to pencil In my news reporting for the hoopla for the summer season. News from tion, present location of McQuirk Shaler Hansen. They were visit - in her corrections. Then I make July 18 issue of the Pioneer Re - But then, with the mobility of a lot M.R. and Barbara Hansen Ditching, the owners of the new ing their parents/grandparents the corrections on my computer view, I spoke of meeting a lady on of senior citizens whose lives are Hello from air conditioned gin - business. The price will be $3 for Wayne and Gwynn Hansen, Rapid draft. the street who is a resident at the no longer geared to the school nys! It is only 95˚ out so it is kind 16 lbs. or $6 for 32 lbs. The ma - City. They live in southern Cali - From time to time I also present Silverleaf Assisted Living Center. year, they still find it a good time of a waste of good AC. The red hot chine will also sell cold, filtered fornia where Michael is an op - to her some hand-picked bouquets I mentioned that she sang praises later in the fall to get out and news from ginnys is the introduc - water for 50 cents per gallon or tometrist with two offices in as I gather wild flowers, some of concerning the food and care she travel. Many of them sport mo - tion of two new employees. The $2.50 for five gallons. This ma - Redondo Beach and Manhattan them actually weeds. (I used to do receives. Her name is LaJune torhomes or pull travel trailers. first is Mandy Burns, (no relation chine will operate 24 hours per Beach. Christine is a busy wife, that also when we lived in the Pauley. I have since met her on Some of those trailers are larger to the owner Kerry Burns) who is day and will accept cash or credit mother and interior designer. country. Now my flowerbed is the the street two more times while than the mobile home Rose and I a high school intern working here cards. I tried it out and it works Michael observed that this area shoulder and ditch of US Highway going for my walks. Friday of last lived in for the first six years of part-time to learn commercial great. looked like good deer hunting 14.) I picked her another bouquet week, she invited me to visit her our marriage – indicating chang - skills. The second is professional Safety Shoot country. Christine said that she this past week. It consisted of in her room. She wanted to show ing times! As for Rose and me, we barista Dani Terkildsen, married Sept. 10 there will be a woman’s enjoys the Hansen family gather - some alfalfa still with its purple me her doll collection. Wow! Does are not of that league! We are con - to Travis who is the twin brother safety shoot. All you need is a ings. Barbara got an impromptu blossoms, some curlycup she ever have a collection! Upon tent to remain at home with a of Colt. She was born in Philip and handgun and 50 rounds of ammo. eye exam in the shade of the cot - gumweed (I used to it call entering her room, I was com - leisurely or maybe lazy sort of life. went to school here for 12 years; You can sign up at the library tonwood trees. stinkweed) and some wild sun - pletely surrounded by dolls, At least, in doing so we aren’t at her parents are Mike and Lori with Missy Koester and already Other distinguished guests in - flowers. Some of the sunflowers dozens of dolls on many shelves risk of being numbered with the Seager. Anyway, she can make about 20 women are signed up. cluded Geology Professor Foster were open with their pretty yellow which had been installed by the Labor Day weekend traffic fatali - latte art with the foam. This is ideal for home defense. Sawyer, Midwife Mary Beth, Me - blossoms and still other buds re - maintenance person there. I al - ties. You know, even if you drive Trucking is an important busi - When I bought Barbara her sin - chanical Engineering Professor mained yet to open. The gumweed most threw up my hands to sur - defensively, that is no guarantee ness around Philip because every - gle-stack 9mm she signed up for a PJ, PhD student Battsengel, and does have small yellow blossoms, render to the dolls! A few of them that someone might not plow into thing we grow, cattle, hay or safety course where they issued their daughter, Jessica. Patrick, but they have sticky gum on them. were even on the floor. Some sur - you. I don’t mean to sound like a grain, must be transported at the women a series of paper Rose Mary, Austin and Celine After I brought them in and rounded the TV. Others had over - pessimist, but the statistics are some time or another. You have to plates, one for each caliber. For Trask came down for several vis - placed them in a small bucket of run her room and were displayed out there with some increase in know what you are doing to make the 45 ACP she got 9/10 on the its. water, she trimmed them and ar - in the common area of that quad. traffic fatalities on holidays. We any money at it and to stay above paper and that one we hang out - The Cheyenne River was clear tistically arranged them to be She had dolls that were characters do hope all who traveled during the law. I get a daily lesson at the side our door as a greeting for any and running about 100 CFS. Sat - placed in a vase. She does have a of books, such as one of Anne of this holiday weekend did so safely. Philip Pit Stop. For example, big would-be intruders. urday, we saw a storm over the talent for arranging flowers. – I do Green Gables. Some were of movie In western South Dakota, we round bales can be loaded length- I went out to Moses Building Badlands (it looked like about a remember when those sunflowers stars such as Clark Gable and managed to not have any extreme wise, tootsie roll fashion, on a Center, MBC, the other day to get half inch) and sure enough on were a menace at the edge of Vivien Leigh having to do with weather during the holiday week - truck with two down below and some lumber and free advice for Monday the Cheyenne got muddy from the sage coming on in. We wheat fields when combining. “Gone With The Wind.” Others end; just a few showers. We do not had a tarp for protection from the They would wrap around the reel were of various ethnic groups such envy the folks who were in the occasional rain, a windbreak for and fling the wheat stalks out of as Chinese, African American and path of hurricane Hermine and its protection from the occasional the combine header. I would have Native American. Some repre - aftermath. What terrible devasta - Baby Shower Meet & Greet wind, and thoroughly enjoyed to stop the combine to go remove sented foreign countries. Some tion! Mother Nature in God’s country. them from the reel. The moral of were of children and others of In case Marsha Sumpter thinks for Veronica Jo Baenen We wish to thank the Trask fam - that story is to do a better job of adults. At least one was angelic. It I gave up on reading her column, ily for their hospitality and gen - weed control! is truly an amazing collection. The I did see the report she wrote baby daughter of erosity. Well, it happened! when I re - display case of dolls at the Bad about the 1928 Ford Tri-Motor ceived my copy of the Pioneer Re - River Senior Citizen’s Center aircraft flying again taking pas - Chancie (Smith) & Aaron Baenen Sunday, Barbara left camp in the morning and went to church view, I saw that I (that is, my pales in comparison to her collec - sengers for rides from Rapid City Sunday, Sept. 18th with Rosemary Trask at St. Mar - report) got cut down to size. They tion! I noticed several books Regional Airport. I’m sorry I didn’t 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at garet's off Wicksville Road by did have to edit to shorten what I stacked alongside her chair indi - get to take a ride in it or even see sent to their desk. Even so, I do cating that she likes to spend time it. The best I could do was to read Great-Grandma Donna Olivier’s Elm Springs. Celine Trask went along as well. Father Tim Hoag, want to include this week some of reading. I talked with her about about it in the Rapid City Journal house, Philip that which was deleted. When I many things, asking about her or watch the news report on TV. Hosted by Aunts Cassidy, Colby, Jess & Ella originally from Philip, celebrated the Mass and Austin Trask served had talked to one person who also family. She mentioned that one of Actually, now that I am a re - at the alter. Father Hoag gave an had attended the ‘Movie Night’ at her three sons died rather young porter, I read the Pioneer Review the Kiddie Park she asked me of heart failure. He had been in much more thoroughly and conse - Chancie is registered at Target – uplifting homily on sloth, one of the seven deadly sins. He spoke what I thought of the movie. I told the military. She had his Ameri - quently I am better informed. (clothes above 3 months) not so much about the laziness of her she could read what I wrote. I can flag in its triangular fold did give it a favorable critique and hanging on one wall. She hoped a

Sept. 9-12: War Dogs (R) Come … Sept. 16-19: Hell or High Water (R) Sept. 23-26: E Sully CCE (PG-13) ANN Sept. 30- DDA Oct. 3: party & The Wild The Life (PG) Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. listen to Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 17 For updates on movies, call: 8:30 pm - 12:30 am Terks Gem Theatre 859-2000 • Philip Club 27 • Kadoka

It’s A Girl!

Veronica Jo Baenen Daughter of Chancie (Smith) & Aaron Baenen Born on Monday, July 18, 2016 7 lbs., 5 oz. • 20-1/4”

Maternal Grandparents: Kieth & Deb Smith Paternal Grandparents: Judy Baenen & the late Kenny Baenen Maternal Great-Grandparents: Rich Smith & the late Glady Smith Don & Donna Olivier September 8, 2016 • Pioneer Review Church 5 Obituaries Kristi Noem Representative from South Dakota

End of Summer Update passed by the House. And, we ap - only be used for United States pro - I have had the opportunity to proved legislation, including pro - duced fuel. Joseph Perry Allen, age 51, of Black Hills Works as a driver tak - Survivors include his wife, travel across South Dakota for the visions I wrote, to make our Additionally, I have authored a Hot Springs, S.D., died Sunday, ing clients back and forth to work Amanda Allen, of Rapid City; one last month. Whether in Waubay, welfare system more accountable bill to fundamentally change how Sept. 4, 2016, at the Rapid City at Ellsworth Air Force Base. Due niece and one nephew; and several Parker, Mitchell or Mobridge – to taxpayers and the people it is the Indian Health Service oper - JRoegsieonpahl H Posepritrayl. Allen to health reasons, he retired in aunts, uncles and cousins. Aberdeen, Eagle Butte, Lemmon built to help. A proposal to pro - ates, addressing both medical and Joseph Perry Allen was born 2010. Joe was preceded in death by his or Rapid City – I sensed the frus - hibit the IRS from rehiring em - administrative challenges. This Dec. 14, 1964, in Pine Ridge, the Joseph was united in marriage parents and one sister, Rose Ann tration so many people are feeling ployees who were fired for bill received a preliminary hear - son of Wesley and Barbara to Amanda L. Fredericksen on Brandenburg. toward our government today – misconduct, which I sponsored, as ing just weeks after introduction (Ainslie) Allen. He grew up in Buf - Oct. 25, 2013. They continued to Memorial services are pending and I get it. I am frustrated too. well as provisions to protect serv - and I am hopeful it will receive a falo Gap and graduated from live in Rapid City until moving to for late September. It is easy to get discouraged by ices at the Hot Springs VA Hospi - second hearing soon. Rapid City Central High School. Hot Springs on June 8, 2016, Arrangements are with the the current situation, but despite tal got the House’s support too. This is all on top of the work I As a young man, he worked at where he resided until his death. Rush Funeral Home of Philip. the challenges, progress is being I am actively working on legis - am doing through the Ways and made on real solutions that help lation to help expand the Black Means Committee to author a real people. Since the beginning of Hills National Cemetery, which comprehensive tax reform pack - this Congress, the House has has passed committee and is age that makes the tax code work passed 601 bills – a 28 percent in - ready for the House’s full consid - better for your family and our Paul Thomas, age 71, of Wan - the Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge of crease over the 25-year average. eration. economy. blee, S.D., died on Sunday, Sept. 4, Kadoka, the South Dakota Stock - Of those, 219 were enacted into I’ve joined with Representatives Undoubtedly, there is much 2016, at his home near Wanblee. growers and the Presbyterian law. Kevin Cramer (R-ND) and Collin more to do, but whether we are P aPauull TE.h Tohmomass was born May Church of Kadoka. Included in this list of 219 is the Peterson (D-MN) on legislation talking about what has been ac - 16, 1945, in Kadoka, the son of Al - Survivors include a brother, Justice for Victims of Trafficking aimed at addressing the backlog of complished or what has yet to be fred Raymond and Myrtle (Cayler) Terry Thomas and his wife, Act – an anti-trafficking bill I wetland determinations and accomplished, I am grateful for Thomas. Brenda, of Interior; one sister, helped champion. Among other teamed with Rep. Bill Pascrell (D- constituent feedback and insight. He grew up on his parents’ Nancy Peterson and her husband, things, this new policy offers addi - NJ) on a proposal to extend the Each email, letter and conversa - ranch west of Wanblee and at - Buster, of Kadoka; seven nieces tional support for those working to $1-per-gallon tax credit for tion helps shape our priorities, so tended Garner Rural School before and nephews; and a host of other provide safe housing for traffick - biodiesel and reform it so it can please stay in touch. attending Kadoka High School. relatives and friends. ing victims and targets the web - After graduating from Kadoka Paul was preceded in death by sites that knowingly sell our kids. High School in 1963, he then at - his parents and grandparents. The first fully funded, five-year tended and graduated from Black Visitation will be held from 5:00 transportation bill was passed too, Hills State College in Spearfish. to 7:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9, at the as was the first major education Send obituaries, engagements He then taught in the Garner Presbyterian Church in Kadoka. overhaul since No Child Left Be - Rural School for two years. Funeral services will be held at hind. Both aimed to offer more Paul was united in marriage to 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016 flexibility to states and localities, & wedding write-ups to: Linda Lange in 1967. They made at the Presbyterian Church in rather than centralizing authority their home in his grandparents’ Kadoka with Pastor Gary McCub - within a federal bureaucracy. [email protected]. ranch west of Wanblee. bin officiating. Protections against pending tax Paul served in the U.S. Army Interment with military honors hikes were also signed into law. from June 24, 1970, until January by American Legion Post 240 of More specifically, we permanently 4, 1972. After his discharge, he re - state brand inspector for 40 years, Martin will be held at the Kadoka extended Section 179 business ex - turned to the ranch where he con - retiring in 2015. Cemetery. pensing limitations, improved 529 We will be moving – temporarily – to tinued to reside and operate until Paul was a member of the Amer - Arrangements are with Rush college savings plans, and pro - 100 E. Pine St., Philip, on Sept. 15. his death. He also worked as a ican Legion Post #240 of Martin, Funeral Home of Kadoka. tected tax deductions for state and (Whistle HIll building across from the grocery store) local sales tax, certain expenses until our new office construction is for teachers, and charitable dona - completed at 145 S. Center Ave. tions. We appreciate your patience during this transition! Not every provision has become Auto • Home • Life • Annuities • Commercial • Farm/Ranch • IRAs law yet, but it has not stopped the House from taking up proposals. Glenn Parsons Spiritual Growth Just weeks ago, we passed legisla - 110 S. Center Ave., P.O. Box 758, Philip, SD 57567 Rev. Drs. Casey and Robert Baggott Bus. (605) 859-2902 tion to modernize the nation’s Registered Representative • EquiTrust Marketing Services, LLC mental health care system, which 5400 University Avenue, West Des Moines, IA 50266, 877/860-2904 gests three possible ways God Disappointed? Maybe a miracle will occur, maybe included provisions specifically Have you ever faced a situation works in the lives of people of faith you’ll be energized and inspired, targeted to rural communities in your life that was so over - when they face difficulty: “They or maybe you’ll find a way to en - after I brought the bill’s author to whelming, so spiritually disman - shall mount up with wings like ea - dure. One way or another, God is see South Dakota’s challenges. tling, that you wondered how God gles. They shall run and not be at hand, of this we can be sure. Provisions forcing any major could let such a thing happen to weary. They shall walk and not God is at work, for this we should regulation to be approved by Con - you? C.S. Lewis, one of the most faint!” be alert. God will offer help, for gress before implementation, and famous Christian writers of the Let’s explore these possibilities. this we can be thankful. a disapproval of the controversial 20th century, faced such an expe - First, God may give us the 4t Avenu Flora Waters of the U.S. rule were also rience following the death of his power to mount up with wings like beloved wife, Joy. eagles. For earthbound, wingless Fal Festiva In his book, “A Grief Observed,” folks like us, this would amount to Lewis chronicled this time of diffi - a miracle. And sometimes, that’s & 2n Anniversar$ Part$ culty which threw into doubt what God does offer. Sometimes, every certainty of faith he had so with God’s help, when trouble Sa ., September 10, 2016 glibly mouthed before. The book comes, we soar. Yet sometimes, in - Bill Buls & Family would like to thank starts with Lewis stating how dis - stead of a miracle, God may give 10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. ~ Wall, SD our many friends and family who appointed he was in God and what us the strength to run and not be 4th Avenue – storewide sale!! God had to offer during his dark weary. This could be the inspira - contributed to a memorial for • Hired Hands - Chair Massages • Wall Farmers Market – times. However, ultimately tion and energy to do something to • Eastern Pennington County Fresh Produce Lewis reaches the conclusion that overcome the problem at hand. Shirley Ann Johnson (Sether) Buls. Conservation Dist. • Prairie Lands – God had indeed been present and But finally, there are times • Gumbo Lilies, Silver Sage Honey Bee Products helpfully active in his darkest when the miracle does not hap - “Evening With Friends” by Terry Redlin, Designs and SASS – • Vintage Soule hour, though his expectations of pen, and there’s nowhere to run. Traveling Boutiques • Pampered Chef – what God should have been doing, Then, God may give us the a signed, numbered, limited paper print, • Peggy Lurz – Lindsy Reagle caused him to miss what God was strength and courage to walk and will be placed in the Philip Hospital with a Homemade Items • Tupperware – Rachel Dale • Pam Dale – doT ERRA • Julie Seager – Crafts actually doing! not faint. This is simply en - placard reading, “In Loving Memory of Have you ever been disap - durance. Small as it may seem, Aroma Touch • Saba Life Style – pointed in God? Perhaps you, too, endurance SHIRLEY A. BULS.” • Sweet Impressions – Patsy Ferguson Additional information about the print is available at: Sharon Barnett • Usborne Books have had rigid and unreasonable becomes infinitely significant and • Western Community Action expectations of God. It’s humbling appropriate, in fact, it is the best https://redlinart.com/collection/evening-with-friends to read the biblical writers who re - gift of all, when other options are 4th Avenue Floral mind us of what we have such a gone. We are enternally grateful for your thoughts, hard time discerning in troubled So the next time you find your - So2m7e9th-i1n11 fo5r e•v eWryaonll !! times: that God stands ready to self facing difficult times, don’t let prayers, stories shared and assistance provided. help, but by methods and means your expectations of what God Shirley was loved by many. we might not have imagined. For should do, cause you to miss what example, it the 40th chapter of the God is actually doing. In difficult book of Isaiah, the prophet sug - times, we are not abandoned.

Local Church Service Schedule

SACRED HEART FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OF INTERIOR Pastor Walter Switzer Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Fr. Gary Oreshoski E-mail: [email protected] Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. * * * * * * * Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN * * * * * * * * Wednesday Mass: 5:30 p.m. PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley Thurs., 10:15 at Philip Nursing Home PHILIP COMMUNITY Friday Mass: 8:30 a.m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH * * * * * * 859-2336 • Philip Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School – 9:15 a.m. Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m. Fr. Gary Oreshoski at the Senechal Apts. lobby Last Sunday of the month – Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. potluck dinner following church services (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. Last Monday of the month – Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. * * * * * * Evangelical Ladies Service/ (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) TRINITY LUTHERAN Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Confession: Before Mass Midland – 843-2538 Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 pm * * * * * * Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome!! ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. * * * * * * Milesville – 859-2664 Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. Fr. Gary Oreshoski Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) * * * * * * Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN 859-2841 • [email protected] Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. Moenville – 843-2538 Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) Sunday Worship: 7:00 p.m. (CT) Children's Church: 8:30 a.m. Confession: Before Mass * * * * * * Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m. Monday Mass: 5:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN Bible Study & Prayer, * * * * * * * * Long Valley Mondays at 7 p.m. * * * * * * * Rush Funeral Home UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP Sunday Worship: 6:30 p.m. Ronald G. Mann, DDS Scotchman Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 * * * * * * Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka Industries Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. OUR REDEEMER ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Dentist Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush 1st Wednesday of the Month: LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip 10 miles SE of Midland 859-2542 • Philip, SD Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. (605) 669-2406 • Murdo Pastor Ray Greenseth www.scotchman.com Philip, SD UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ray Greenseth Sunday Worship: 4:15 p.m. CT * * * * * * Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. 859-2491 www.rushfuneralhome.com * * * * * * * * 6 Midland Area Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016 No Midland Social News This Week Moenville Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 | [email protected] Greetings from sunny, wind that will happen soon. Thank those plants, which will grow in all of them! They had a good crowd ending process! she has been doing some yard still, cooler northeast Haakon goodness for the abundance of pro - less than ideal conditions, helped and a good time! Max and Joyce Ron and Helen Beckwith were work during this cooler weather. County. We had a very small duce! keep the soil in place. Moral of the returned to Rapid City Tuesday on hand near Spearfish Sunday to Marge Briggs said things are amount of rain sometime last Oh – another abundance in my story – God doesn't make mis - for another week of treatments. help Ronnie's sister, Margaret going pretty well for her. She still night – I slept right through it! garden is wheat. Several weeks takes. Julian and Coreen Roseth have Crago, celebrate her 85th birth - goes to the doctor in Eagle Butte The storms that rumbled ago, I put down some straw to On to the news – Duane Roseth mostly been home, not making day. All four of the living Beckwith every week, but the visits are less through Sunday evening were not serve as mulch and help conserve and his fishing buddies have spent much news this week. Julian and siblings were there, Ronnie, often, which is progress. She quite so quiet! The thunder and moisture during the really hot the last week or so fishing in his son, Nick, were out Sunday Jimmy, Mary Anne Stoner and spends a lot of time reading – lightning were impressive, and weather. As I expected, I now have Canada. I hope they had good evening during the thunder and Margaret. There was a great doesn't watch much television. All thank goodness there was some a good crop of wheat growing. luck! Lola Roseth had plenty of lightning, watching for fires. Some crowd of family and friends to of the reading is probably what rain to go with it or there would When the garden veggies are done projects to keep her busy while of the lightning strikes did start enjoy the special day. Helen said keeps her mind so sharp! She is a have been some fires. We didn't producing, the wheat will be tilled Duane was gone. Over the week - some flames, but thankfully the Margaret is doing great. She joy to visit with. get much moisture here, but some under, sort of like green manure. end, Lola and her sister, Linda rain put the fires out. Thanks to works six days a week at her dress I was in Kadoka last Wednesday areas got a pretty good shower. I've been watering the flower Smith, served as EMTs at the them for keeping an eye on things! shop in Spearfish and she main - to visit my mother, Letoy Brown. And speaking of cooler – the beds, giving the fall blooming State Fair in Huron, returning Lee and Mary Briggs have been tains her beautiful home and gar - She is doing pretty well and she change in temperature has been plants a little boost and helping home Sunday night. Lola said the busy with silage cutting and cattle dens. She does have someone that enjoys the warmth of the summer pretty impressive too. I started off the other plants build strength for crowds were good over the week - working. Their daughter, Keva, helps with the mowing, but she days. That evening, I joined family Labor Day with my usual shorts next year's blooms. I need to take end and they got to visit with brought some parts out Friday, deals with the rest of it. Helen said members for supper at the home of and t-shirt, quickly added a sweat - a spade and get busy thinning many friends while there. and their grandson, Zane Joens, there are beautiful flowers every - my cousin, Randi Oyan. Our shirt, and then resorted to long some of the beds – they are way Dick and Gene Hudson were at Keva's son, arrived Friday after - where and the place is a show cousin, Marsha Smith, the pants! I guess I am acclimated to too crowded. And there are some the home of Dick's cousin, Scott noon to help with the cattle work. piece. Margaret's husband, Vince, youngest daughter of dad's sister, the hot weather we've been hav - plants that I just don't love, so Shoun, Sunday. Scott lives north He returned to his studies in passed away 10 years ago, but Adele, and her husband, Carlton, ing. they will be gone. Some of the of New Underwood. Cousins Marie North Dakota Monday. Grand - Margaret has lots of family Juneau, Alaska, were stopping News from the garden continues plants are so rambunctious, they Spinsby and her friend, Jean, were daughter Cattibrie is attending nearby. Meanwhile, back at the overnight in Kadoka, so we took to be good, if you discount the just take over everything if I let there from Iowa, and Marilyn and college in Chadron and she joined ranch, Ron and Helen's friend, the opportunity to get together. It sprawling squash vines. They are them. I guess I could go plant Gene Seachris were also there. her parents, Clay and Rea Riggle, Rick Harter, Rapid City, came to was so nice to see everyone. everywhere! I have a spaghetti some of them in some out of the They enjoyed a nice day of visiting and her siblings, Chancy and Kin - enjoy some fishing over the week - Randi and her husband, Don, squash hanging from the tall way places around the farm – let and catching up. Dick and Gene's sey, in the Black Hills Friday end. When Ron and Helen re - have a beautiful yard and she had fronds in the asparagus patch and them add a little beauty without daughter, Connie (Hudson) John - night for an evening of camping. turned home Sunday, they enjoyed a small bed of miniature holly - I noticed a squash blossom in the taking up valuable real estate in son, and her family spent several Cattibrie and Chancy came back a fish fry. Monday, Gary and Anne hocks. The seeds came from our lilac hedge north of my house. I my flower beds. days at the State Fair, but I Saturday and Chancy, who is Beckwith came to visit. great-grandfather's homestead could go pull them down and Speaking of getting rid of haven't heard any reports about home on leave from the military, Ed and Beth Briggs have been south of Interior. I'm excited that prune them back, but I decided to plants – I was on a mission this their son, Noah's, exhibits. The spent Saturday boating with busy with cattle work and silage she is going to share some seeds let them go and see what happens. weekend to clear out an infesta - Hudson family has long been ac - friends. Cattibrie joined in helping cutting. Beth's sister, Pam, and with me. Now to find the perfect It looks like I'll have a good supply tion of sand burs near one of the tive in 4-H, serving as members, move and sort cattle at the ranch. her husband, Dick, White River, spot for them! of spaghetti squash and butternut shops. Next will come the sand - leaders, judges, etc. It is a great Cowboys from Texas are coming to came to help with some of the cat - Sunday, Randy and I went to squash going into winter. The burs near the barn. The plants family activity! There are so many work cattle this week, so things tle work last week. Ed's son, the home of Doug and Nancy Thor - tomatoes, which took seemingly were very healthy because of lessons and skills to be learned will remain busy. They bring their Shane, and his friend, Lexie, had son northwest of Philip for a Labor forever to begin ripening, are now runoff from the roof. They had and friendships to be made. And own sleeping quarters and cooking lunch with Ed and Beth Saturday Day Weekend party. They had a going full steam ahead. I have good soil and plenty of moisture, so the lessons and skills will benefit facilities – quite an operation! and Shane helped with the silage good crowd and great food. It was boxes and buckets full, waiting to they were huge and very thick. It the members throughout their Bill and Polly Bruce had a fun - trucking. so nice to see some of my favorite become salsa later today or tomor - was a hot, time consuming job, whole lives! filled family weekend. Friday Monday, Ed and Beth took the people, enjoy visiting and tour row. The cucumbers are still pro - and I had many bad thoughts Nels and Dorothy Paulson were night, their granddaughter, Lexi, team of horses and the surrey and Thorson's new home. I enjoyed ducing, but they haven't been as about the sandburs as I was trying in town Friday. Dorothy had an - and her family spent the night participated in the Labor Day pa - seeing that part of the county –I robust as the tomatoes. I plant the to get the darned things eradi - other doctor's appointment and with Bill and Polly, leaving about rade in Eagle Butte. Ed said there seldom get to that neck of the cucumbers in hills and I think the cated. I have a cart that attaches she continues to recover well from noon Saturday. Lexi is the daugh - were lots of parade entries and a woods! Labor Day was spent labor - vines got too thick this year. The to the four-wheeler and it is now her barbed wire incident. The ter of Bob and Linda Lutter. In the good crowd on hand. It was plenty ing – doing some cattle work, bees seem to avoid the really thick, heaped full of the nasty plants. I'm stitches are out and she was able afternoon, Bill and Polly were in cool, and fortunately Ed was able planting winter wheat and various tangled vines. Next year, they will letting them dry for a few days, to get rid of one of the bandages. Midland for the wedding of Polly's to borrow a jacket. One casualty of other tasks. All in all, it was a be planted in rows rather than and then they'll be burned. They also took the four-wheeler in cousin, John Nemec, and his bride, the busy week was Ed's phone… good week! hills and I'll see if that makes a Yesterday, as I was visiting with for a check-up. It was the four- Linda Hazeldine. Congratulations again. He's not sure if it fell out of Today, I am grateful for the difference. I've been gardening for my wise neighbor, Marge Briggs, I wheeler that Dorothy was using to them! Following the wedding, his pocket while he was crawling cooler weather. There, I said it. Al - a long time, but it seems like I mentioned that I couldn't imagine when she had the accident. It sur - Bill and Polly headed for Box around under equipment, or open - though I much prefer warm learn some new tips and tricks what God was thinking when vived the incident pretty well, but Elder to the home of their son, ing gates, or one of the other myr - weather to cold weather, the hot, every year. The peppers are gor - those darned plants were created. it needed a new windshield. David, and his wife for a family iad of tasks during the busy time, dry summer has been taking a toll geous and delicious and the green What possible purpose did they Dorothy attended church Satur - gathering. All of Bill and Polly's but it is missing. He has been try - on crops, livestock, equipment and beans are still producing. I haven't serve? As usual, she had a pretty day evening. It sounds like the remaining children were there, ing to locate it, but so far no luck. people. The cooler temperatures dug carrots or pulled beets yet, but reasonable explanation. Perhaps Paulson's received .35" of rain along with their son-in-law, Bob Darn it. are a welcome relief. It is nice to Sunday evening. Lutter, husband of their late Kevin Neuhauser was in town have the windows open, enjoy the Max and Joyce Jones had a busy daughter, Linda. Friends also for an eye appointment Wednes - fresh air and not be cooped up week last week. They were in joined the group. Polly said there day and he went to Highmore and with the noise of the air condi - Rapid City for Max's treatments, were around 50 people there. Oth - spent some time with his mother, tioner and fans. Even the dog and Joyce said it was a good week ers joining the fun were Wayne Ruth Neuhauser. Mary came out seems grateful! I guess it is na - for Max. Joyce also had a doctor's and Penny Dvorak, Ashton, Otis to the ranch for the weekend and tures way in our part of the OPEN HOUSE /T OURS appointment late last week, which and Amber Funk, Tel and Ellie they just enjoyed spending time at world – we get to enjoy four sea - was in Sioux Falls! So Joyce and Saucerman and their five children, home. Their son, Nick, and some sons and we are just heading into Max came back to Pierre Thurs - and Glenda Nemec. Some camped, friends spent the weekend in the fall. And, since I can't control the day and their daughter, Kim, and some stayed at motels, some Black Hills at a friend's cabin. weather, I am determined to just her sons took Joyce to Sioux Falls. stayed in David's home – but as Billy and Arlyne Markwed en - enjoy what nature gives us! How - Performance Seed Daughter-in-law Darcy took Max usual, there was lots of food and joyed a visit from great-grandson ever, I probably won't be so grate - back up to Rapid City Friday for lots of fun. Bill and Polly returned Kyler Gabriel Friday. Kyler is in ful when the snow starts flying. his treatment and they returned home Monday afternoon. And then school now in Ft. Pierre, so they Labor Day is the unofficial end 854 Northwestern Ave. home later Friday. While in Sioux I bet they rested! don't get to see him as often as of summer, so it is time to start the Falls for Joyce's appointment, Kim Dave and Laura Hand attended they used to. Saturday evening, fall activities. Kids going to and Midland, SD and the boys got to visit with one a football game in Ft. Pierre Fri - they attended church at Deep from school, farmers busy harvest - of the boys' schoolmates who is in day evening. Their grandson, Creek. Sunday, they had a visit ing crops, ranchers getting their Saturday, Sept. 17th the hospital there. They stayed Austin, son of Mike and Michelle from grandson Todd Kurtz and his cattle herds gathered and over Friday and visited their Hand, is a member of the Stanley wife, Kelly. They spent the night worked – a busy time! Please take friend again Saturday before re - County Buffaloes football team. with Billy and Arlyne and T.J. time to be careful and safe. And as 9 a.m. to Noon turning home. Sunday, they had a Other than that, they have been Gabriel and family joined the usual, take time to make someone birthday party at the Jones' close to home, taking care of group for supper. Todd and Kelly else's day brighter! A phone call, a place – daughter-in-law Darcy grandsons and working in the headed to Rapid City Monday to friendly smile, a loaf of zucchini hosted the event at Max and yard. Laura said she has been spend time with his mother, Kim bread, some of your extra garden Joyce's home. Honored birthdays busy de-cluttering her flower beds. Marso, before returning to their produce – all things to be shared! were Mattie Jones, Max Jones and Sometimes that seems like a never home in Albuquerque. Arlyne said Have a great week! Norma Tibbs. Happy birthday to

Saturday Special Surf N Turf: SIOUX M INERAL F EEDERS 1 or 2 ...... $279.00 ea 10 oz. Sirloin with Shrimp FFaallll PPoosstt && 3 or more ...... $262.26 ea SIOUX D OUBLE S LANT F EEDER $505.80 ea Sunday Lunch Special SIOUX B ALE F EEDERS GGaattee SSaallee 1 or 2 ...... $323.10 ea 11 am-2 pm 3 or more ...... $290.79 ea SIOUX B ULL B ALE F EEDER CASH & CARRY. $581.40 ea . Main Street in Midland 843-2000 Sale Runs September 6 – October 15, 2016 Open 7 days/week – Bar open at 4 every day Open for lunch Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at 11 6”x10’ ...... $34.49 ea ...... $31.73 unit 5”x12’ ...... $28.85 ea ...... $26.54 unit 6”x12’ ...... $42.71 ea ...... $39.29 unit 7”x12’ ...... $51.35 ea ...... $47.24 unit 8”x12’ ...... $79.96 ea ...... $73.56 unit 2” X6 B AR S IOUX S TEEL G ATES 6”x14’ ...... $57.16 ea ...... $52.59 unit 20’ ...... $399.60 10’ ...... $223.20 GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS , I NC . 18’ ...... $359.10 8’ ...... $200.70 POINTED P OSTS 16’ ...... $321.30 6’ ...... $176.40 OF MIDLAND , SD 3-1/2”x6’6” ...... $9.19 unit 14’ ...... $270.00 4’ ...... $153.00 WHEELER C UNAP T REATED 4”x6’6” ...... $11.57 ea ...... $10.64 unit STEEL P OSTS 12’ ...... $242.10 S.D. C ERTIFIED 4”x7’ ...... $11.73 unit 1.33# includes 5 clips ea. 2” X7 B AR S IOUX S TEEL G ATES QUALITY POSTS !! 5”x8’ ...... $17.67 unit 18’ ...... $428.40 10’ ...... $257.40 1 5-1/2’ ...... Bdl. 5 ...... $4.50 ea 2 3 ⁄ ”x6’6” ...... $8.33 unit 6”x8’ ...... $29.26 ea ...... $26.92 unit Unit of 200 ...... $4.37 ea 16’ ...... $369.00 8’ ...... $224.10 WINTER WHEAT 4”x6’6” ...... $10.23 ea ...... $9.41 unit 6’ ...... Bdl. 5 ...... $4.90 ea 14’ ...... $325.80 6’ ...... $194.40 4”x7’ ...... $10.49 unit Unit of 200 ...... $4.75 ea 12’ ...... $273.60 4’ ...... $169.20 4”x8’ ...... $12.46 ea ...... $11.46 unit WHEELER T REATED P LANKS 1.66” X6 B AR S IOUX S TEEL G ATES 5”x8’ ...... $17.04 ea ...... $15.68 unit 2x6-16’ ...... $24.85 ea 18’ ...... $331.65 10’ ...... $173.70 FOR SALE ED RAND ARBED IRE 6”x8’ ...... $26.32 ea ...... $24.21 unit 2x8-16’ ...... $33.13 ea R B B W 16’ ...... $248.40 8’ ...... $150.30 5”x10’ ...... $23.74 ea ...... $21.84 unit 2x10-16’ ...... $43.99 ea 1 roll ...... $62.99 ea 14’ ...... $225.00 6’ ...... $118.80 •Certified Lyman HRW 2x12-16’ ...... $57.97 ea Unit of 27 rolls ...... $61.99 ea 12’ ...... $210.60 4’ ...... $98.10 •Certified Ideal HRW

Steve Van Tassel (605) 843-2187 Call today for help in placing your ad: Cell: (605) 685-5911 (605) 859-2516 • Profit & Pioneer Review 21304 238th Ave. • Midland, SD 57552 email: [email protected] September 8, 2016 • Pioneer Review Community 7 Milesville Dennis Daugaard Janice Parsons | 544-3315 | [email protected] Governor of South Dakota All are invited to the Hard - siblings were there, as well as urday, they enjoyed a drive start - ingrove Church picnic this Sun - many of their children and grand - ing at the Old 4-Corners bridge day, Sept. 11, at our house. A children. below Debbie and Harold Del - Criminal Justice provide for their children. I have invited a group of stake - church service will be at 11:00 fol - Saturday, Billie and Connie bridge's place, then on to Cherry Reform Update These are tremendous accom - holders to work on these issues. lowed by a potluck dinner. Pastor Parsons went to Rapid City to go Creek. From Highway 63 they In January 2012, I introduced plishments, and I am proud of our They represent law enforcement, Gary is grilling the meat. Drinks to a Morgan family reunion. Sun - turned west, drove by the Deep in my State of the State Address a work. Still, there are areas where prosecutors and defense attor - and paperware will be provided. day, those who stopped in to visit Creek School and on the cut across proposal to comprehensively re - we would like to see more im - neys, corrections, and the court Dr. Greg Fell, District Superinten - were Gary and Rita Piroutek, Jea - road by Jason Hamill's. form our criminal justice system. provement. The total prison popu - system. These stakeholders are in dant from Colorado, will be the nine Anderson, Bonnie Collins and Jim and Lana Elshere went to The Public Safety Improvement lation is lower than it would have the process of reviewing the data guest speaker. daughters, Jan, Debbie and Sonia, JJ and Lindsay's place near Here - Act legislation was pieced to - been without the reforms, but it is and they will make recommenda - Donna and Tina Staben will and husband John from Califor - ford Monday for a rodeo fun day gether with help from the chief higher than our projections had tions to me on how to further im - host the September meeting of the nia. There were 61 family mem - for the neighbors and kids. justice, legislative leaders and predicted. We need to understand prove our criminal justice system. Milesville Community Club Tues - bers in attendance. Visitors from Thursday until stakeholders from across the why this is happening and deter - With their help, I am confident we day evening, Sept. 13. Come about Erin Logan and her boys spent Saturday at Jason and Vonda state. The bill passed with over - mine if it can be addressed. will find solutions to make South 6:30 and we can enjoy looking five days in Milesville with her Hamill's were Jason's brother, whelming support. One particular area of concern Dakota a safer place. around their yard before it gets parents, Dan and Gayla Piroutek. Adam, his wife, Tonya, and their Aimed at addressing prison is the regional increase in meth Just as we all tend to overlook dark. Tuesday they all drove to Mitchell children, Nathanial, age six, and overcrowding and improving pub - trafficking, which South Dakota our own shortcomings, some Loni Nelson, daughter of Jerry to visit Gayla's mom, Bonnie Pe - Isabel, age 10 months, from Mon - lic safety, the proposal restruc - and neighboring states have expe - politicians tend to defend their and Mary Nelson, and Kyle terson, and Erin's sister, Amy, and tana. Jason and Vonda hosted a tured our sentencing framework rienced over the past seven or programs at all costs. I have tried Stepanek were married Sunday her boys. Erin and boys also vis - small gathering at their home in for nonviolent offenders. It in - eight years. Like our neighbors, to do the opposite. I define success evening, Sept. 4, at Pioneer Acres ited the Jenna Finn family near Philip before the football game cluded new and improved proba - South Dakota is seeing more meth by studying the data and facts, not in Menno. They live on a farm Midland. Friday night. Coming to visit with tion accountability programs like related arrests and convictions. anecdotes and feelings, and I’m al - near Menno and Loni plans to Dan and Gayla Piroutek drove Adam and family were Gordon drug and alcohol courts, making it While the Public Safety Improve - ways willing to consider new in - open a beauty shop in Menno. At - to Broadus, Mont., last Sunday to and Trudy Flesner, Sarah Furni - the largest investment in the his - ment Act was not designed to ad - formation. The Public Safety tending from our area were Jerry, attend a horse sale. val and kids, and Kurt Flesner. tory of our state for correctional dress drug trafficking, we need to Improvement Act has achieved Mary and family, Paul, Donna and Sept. 2, Pat Hanrahan, Lana Justin and Lacy Gebes and An - behavioral health. consider whether our practices much success, but it could be bet - Tina Staben, Gene and Theresa Elshere and Christa, Rayler and drena spent part of the weekend at Four-and-a-half years later, we need to adapt to address the grow - ter. As always, we are working to Deuchar and Mark, Judith and Jensen Fitch entertained at the Mike and Linda Gebes'. Visiting are seeing positive developments. ing number of drug-related incar - do what we can to achieve a com - Bailey Radway. Congratulations, Philip Nursing Home. They had Monday afternoon at Mike and Among the successes is proba - cerations. plete success. Loni and Kyle! some fun activities for the 17 resi - Linda's were Ralph Gebes, Philip, tion. Under the new law, felony Coming up Saturday, Sept. 17, dents who were there for the after - and Harlan Sieler, Shade Hill. probationers can reduce the dura - will be the first annual Praisin' on noon. Linda reported that Mike is doing tion of their probation by 30 days the Prairie event. This will be held Dustin and Andi Rische and well and was out windrowing each time they complete 30 days at Curt Arthur's place north of family, Redfield, spent the week - when I called. of perfect behavior. Last fiscal Philip a couple of miles. Several end with Boyd and Kara Parsons. Chad and Kathy Hanrahan, year, offenders reduced their time local groups from Faith, Wall and Joanne Parsons came from Rapid Preston and Briley, drove to Gre - on probation by 809,250 days. Tomorrow’s Leaders Kadoka will provide a variety of City Saturday. Wade, Marcy and gory Saturday for Kathy's grand - That’s more than 2,000 years- country christian, hymns and family joined them most of the parents' 60th wedding worth of probation credit. Proba - praise and worship music. The time. anniversary. tioners who do well early in their Sponsored by the Pioneer Review program will be from 5:00 p.m Jodi and Sarah Parsons invited Pat and Kalie Hanrahan, Tracie probation term are very unlikely until 9:00 p.m. Bring coolers if you the Milesville School students over Erdmann, and Kathy, Preston and to violate later in their term, so wish with pop, water, lunch for to their house after school for Briley Hanrahan attended a baby this reform allows probation offi - and Thompson Photographics yourself, etc., but there will also be swimming Wednesday, the 31st. shower in Pierre Sunday for cers to focus on supervising those a small concession stand with pop - Most of them came and some Danielle Wilson. who need it. Even though proba - corn, pop and water. Admission is adults, including Dave Stangle, Wednesday, Aug. 24, dinner tion numbers are higher than free. Also, bring your lawn chairs Christa and Aven Fitch, Marcy guests at our house were Doris what they were in 2012, a very or blankets to sit on. Everyone is Parsons and Erin Hovland. Berry, Joanne Parsons, Mary small number of individuals on welcome. The weekend of Aug. 27 and 28, Slovek, Bill and Connie Parsons, presumptive probation – less than As most of you know, Wednes - Tim and Judy Elshere visited in and Jim and Leah Waddell. Jim one percent – committed a violent day, Aug. 24, our daughter, Hot Springs with sons, Shawn, and Leah were on their way home crime and were sent to prison. Sharon Olivier, was taken to the Thamy and family and Casey, to Arizona. A similar arrangement for emergency room in Philip. After Rachelle and family. Shawn, Our grandson, Andy Hohwieler, earned parole time was estab - examination, she was air-lifted to Thamy and family moved back to Twin Falls, Idaho, spent Friday lished under the law. Parolees last the Rapid City hospital where she Hot Springs from Nevada the first through Sunday with us. Mike and year earned hundreds of thou - had emergency open heart surgery part of August. Melody Parsons, Carter and Lan - sands of days in parole credit. to repair an aortic dissection and Labor Day weekend, Tim and don, came from Rapid City Satur - Since passage of the Public Safety a valve replacement. After eight Judy Elshere went to Sioux Falls day for the weekend. Joining us Improvement Act, more parolees days in the hospital and two days to visit with son Scott and Tia for part of that time were Bryan are being successfully monitored with Mike and Melody, she is re - Elshere and family. Tuesday they and Sharon Olivier, Tyler and within their communities. covering at home. We all thank got to watch grandson, Holden, Shea Olivier, and Earl, Jodi, A total of 540 individuals have you for praying for her during this play football. Rachel and Sarah Parsons. completed substance abuse treat - time and now, during her healing. Last week some of Leo and Joan August weather information: ment created by the act. In fact, God is SO GOOD! Patton's family came to help with Precipitation for August was 2.72”. our treatment completion rate is I apologize to Autumn Parsons some projects. Coming were Barb, Average high was 87˚. The highest 11 percent higher than the na - tional average. Because of the re - for omitting her as one of our Sharon, Janet, and John and temperature for the month was on Evan, 9; Isabel, 2. Children of Braylee, 1. Daughter of Blake Lobell freshmen attending Philip High Colleen Knoll. Joining them for the 22nd with 103˚. The tempera - forms, more offenders are Dusty & Brooke Formanek. & Bethany Kroetch. School. lunch Saturday were the Jim and ture reached 100˚ on three days receiving the help they need Glen and Jackie Radway re - Linda Stangle family, Colt Moyer and in to the 90s for seven days. through drug and DUI courts. cently attended the fourth birth - and MJ (from the Vet clinic). April Average low was 58˚ with the More mothers and fathers are able day party of their granddaughter, Knight and fiancé Brent came for lowest on the 20th and 21st with to stay in their communities and Ainsley Ries, at Farm Island. supper and visiting. Barb left for 47˚. Three nights the lows were in The Miles Hovland family vis - Sioux Falls Sunday. the 40s and 14 nights in the 50s. ited some friends near Wetonka Paul, Donna and Tina Staben Precipitation for the year is Aug. 26 and 27. They stayed attended the 50th anniversary cel - 17.24”. Thanks to the Stabens for overnight in Aberdeen, coming ebration for John and Pauline this information. home Saturday night. Staben in Buffalo Gap Aug. 27. Sept. 2 and 3, Allen Hovland Dave and Tonya Berry, Dusti and the Miles Hovland family and Denise, Jade and Misti, en - were at the State Fair in Huron. joyed camping from Thursday A very large gathering of family through Monday at Custer State Midland Merchants’ members got together Sunday, Park. Sept. 4, at the former Mary Ellen Friday evening, Jim and Lana Appreciation Day Schofield home. Attending from Elshere met Bob and Karen Coyle Saturday, Sept. 17th Milesville were Miles and Erin in Philip, then they went on to Hovland, Connor, Mackenzie and Wall for the football game. Bob Eli, and Donnie and Bobette and Karen spent Friday night and 5K Fun Run/ Parade Schofield. All seven of Donnie's Saturday with Jim and Lana. Sat - Walk/Ride Booster Club will be at 1:30 p.m. Theme: “Brand Names” 7 a.m. register at will be serving lunch Ashlynn, 5; Chevelle, 3; Nova, 6 mo. Ramsie, 2; Langston, 8 mo. the park – 8 a.m. from 11:30 to 1:00 Anyone or any entry is Children of Chris & Kenzy Pierce. welcomed! Line up at Children of Brit & Ashlee Miller. start. Fundraiser at the Fire Hall GRAIN STORAGE WANTED for local 4-H club 1:00 p.m. to be judged.

Games for All Ages! Midland Commercial Club will start immediately after the will serve free roast beef supper from HAYES -M IDLAND AREA parade on Main Street. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. at the Fire Hall SHORT -T ERM OR LONG -T ERM Money Scramble will be first. Prizes Dance CALL : 605.365.6291 starting at 6:30 p.m. to “Westbound” from 8:00 to 12:00 at Legion in front of Sponsored by Midland Commercial Club and the Legion Midland Fire Department Sponsored by members of the Midland Commercial Club www.pioneer-review.com Party!! Harley Lynn, 3. Daughter of Kaden, 3; Grayson, 10 mo. Children of [email protected] Anthony Iwan & Emily Schofield. Dillon & Courtney Kjerstad.

Hadley, 10-1/2 mo. Daughter of Mayzie, 5; Jetta, 3-1/2. Tara Gottsleben & Brian Pfeifle. Children of Colton & Abbi McDaniel.

See next week’s edition for another installment! 8 Community Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016 Betwixt Places Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected]

Greetings from Kadodka, the be 12:30 he drops everything and So $770 was raised to help defray Melodie McGruder out from Philip edge of the Badlands. September is on the way to Philip for cards. I some of the families expenses. to spend the day. Robin Gittings, has crept in and our year marches was driving the HCPT van in the Tony enjoyed visiting with a lot of Kristi Eden and Dort Schaefer vis - on. Rain has brought the dormant morning to Philip to the dentist. his friends while at the game. ited Kelly Blair Saturday after - grass out of hibernation and has That evening, Bill and I attended There is a benefit auction and sup - noon. Wade and Jessica McGruder filled a lot of the dams with water the bowling meeting in Philip and per to be held here at Club 27 were at the George Gittings’ home and caused the river to run almost enjoyed visiting with Ed Morrision Sept. 10 from 2 – 8, so if you have for supper Saturday evening and like in the spring melt. As folks and Shar Moses at the meeting. an item you would like to donate took Melodie home hurry to get their field work done We grabbed our supper at Pizza or just come and bid it will be ap - When you need some boxes, the before winter, the moisture holds Etc. ahead of the meeting. Bowling preciated. best place to go is the dump here. them back and maybe the Labor season is underway and folks are Thursday, Bill was running Tony Harty was in need of some Day Weekend was planned this encouraged to get their teams to - around Kadoka and stopped for a boxes for his collection of dishes, so year so there would be a break gether and head on up for fun and visit with Jerry Patterson who he made a trip to the dump and from labor. Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1958, challenges. Jason Petersen said was in town at April’s. He was put - also took his trash out Saturday, according to mom’s journal, school the lanes were completely resur - ting on licenses, something we then brought back boxes to pack started. Thursday, the 4th, faced and things are geared up for need to get done, and asked if Bill dishes in. The rest of the day was “Windy – club at Frances Jetter.” a great season. What better way to wanted to take a drive south to spent watching movies at home. We neighbored with the Jetters spend the winter evenings? Jason check out the silage chopping Saturday, I was busy working who lived north and a little west of also said he is trying to use social going on. The Stromberg Farm is on projects. I took the trash to the our old place. media for bowling and Facebook is laying in silage for the feedlot here dump and as I was pulling into the Monday, Tony Harty got his one of the tools to send notices to and are running a ten row chop - garage, April Patterson and Jerry mail and stopped by our place for captains etc., thinking that in the per. The owner, Bart, took time to Patterson pulled in behind me and a visit and to catch up on reading winter if the weather is bad that visit with the fellows and tell said they were going to go and look papers. One game of Farkel and he will be a way to notify folks. ilyn and Rich Grable who had just Pizza Etc. We were amazed that about his operation at Ainsworth, at the silage pile by the feedlot. was off to try to catch the ice Don Moody had physical ther - gotten back into town after Rich when you put the order in at the Neb. His three sons and son-in- They were really looking for Bill to cream guy with an order – no luck apy on his knee Tuesday and they had a shoulder replaced in counter it goes directly to the law manage things down there join them. Since we didn’t go any - he wasn’t fast enough. told him he was good to go, treat it Rochester. He is doing well and kitchen. Modern technology does and he has a lot of his helpers here where for the long weekend, I had Monday, Don Moody and the like you would a regular knee. So Marilyn is now their driver. They so amaze us. for the fall work. catfish chunks and fixed them and dogs made a trip to Philip on busi - the next thing he was doing was purchased a small motorhome in Wednesday, Don Moody was Paula Vogelsgang stopped for a corn bread – it was almost like ness, then out to the ranch so the down on his knees working on get - Mobile, Ala., prior to the surgery kept busy in the house. When you visit with me in the morning and catching the fish. dogs could get in some running ting the oil plug out of his small and she made her maiden voyage have pets, it is an ongoing job to is looking for help to do some Don Moody spent Saturday and Don could find some tings. As tractor. It took quite a bit to get it back to Kadoka with it and Rich. keep ahead of the hair, etc., as well painting at the Pearl Hotel. Dylan working around the place, taking he was going through Philip on the free and once you get down it’s As the two guys visited, Rich was as usual housekeeping chores. Moro came to get shirts from me. care of bookwork and sprayed this - way back to Rapid, he caught me well to plan ahead on how to get telling Bill about problems with And since he was busy in the Thursday, Don Moody had phys - tle in the backyard. He said he at the chiropractors and showed up. He did do both pretty well and the televisions, (it has three) two garage, things got neglected. ical therapy on his back in Rapid was going to get more spraying me the dimples he collected on his was proud he’d figured it out. are clear as a bell and the third in Wednesday Tony Harty re - in the afternoon and he learned done at the Valley place by War - Jeep when the hail hit Deadwood Tony Harty did his usual mail the bedroom is all snowy, so Bill ported that not much was going on some different things he can do to ren Chemical. The spraying they last weekend. run and phone calls, then visited tackled trying to find out what except the usual. He called his strengthen it. did was very effective. Monday, I was busy working on Shirley Hair Tuesday. He also was going on. At one point, he told great-niece, Misty Hamer, before Robin Gittings, Kristi Eden and Sunday, Don Moody reported he shirts and made a run to Philip stopped for a visit with his niece, me when he left none of the three they got on the road to Sioux Falls Dort Schaefer toured the Badlands hit the jackpot. Susan and Richard with the Haakon County Prairie Kathy Brown, who had gotten were working! Rich needed to get for treatment for her cancer. Friday and had supper in town. Fellows stopped by with supper Transportation van. Bill was busy home from the wedding of her together with a dealer to see what Prayers are needed for her healing Sandee Gittings was in the with all the fixings, so he enjoyed breathing life back into the 1972 daughter, Mary, in North Dakota. was wrong. I had some business in and comfort, it’s been a rough Kadoka, Long Valley, Interior and a super good meal. He was disap - Suzuki pickup that has been sit - They had a lot of catching up to do. Rapid City, so took off early to get week. For friends and neighbors Philip areas Friday. George Git - pointed that after all the work he ting way too long in the back of our George and Sandee Gittings at - some prints made for shirts since information, there is a Caring - tings took some old tires to Henry put in on the little tractor, it shed. The brakes are now the tended the Haakon/Jackson my machines aren’t working. I had Bridge site set up and Michelle Hanson’s Friday afternoon. Wade, wouldn’t start, so he was ponder - biggest issue. I managed to get the County Farmers Union meeting at a lot of time on my hands, so I Butler and Misty’s husband, Jessica and Melodie McGruder ing on what he needed to do next. other half of the yard mowed in Rock N’ Roll Lanes Wednesday looked up Cassidy Equipment in Jason, have been making post. had supper at the George Gittings’ Robin Gittings, Kristi Eden and the late afternoon. I marveled at evening. They, Bill and Marsha Rapid City and met the owner, Jessica and Melodie McGruder home that evening. Dort Schaefer toured in the Black the fact I didn’t get attacked by Sumpter and Herb and Hazel Mark Cassidy, since I was curious had dinner at the George Gittings’ Friday afternoon while at the Hills Sunday. Wade and Melodie mosquitoes, maybe it is because Sieler, had supper together after as to whether his place was a fix- home Thursday. Melodie spent the grocery store here, I had a nice en - McGruder had dinner at the we still have bats around our the meeting. Myrna Gottsleben it for things we had. I discovered afternoon and Jessica attended a counter with Chuck Allen and George Gittings’ home Sunday place. also attended the meeting. Elec - that Mark does a lot of things like class for work in Kadoka. Etta (Griesel) Erdman, Philip, and while Jessica was at work. Jessica Sandee Gittings kept an eye ap - tion of officers was done and dele - Bill, enjoys watching the guy on Kristi Eden, Wesley, Iowa, and JoAnne Stillwell and her sister, came out after work and they had pointment in Rapid City Tuesday. gates for the SDFU annual TV that can cut here and weld friend, Dorothy Schaefer, Britt, who was visiting. supper. She had lunch with Roxie Git - meeting were voted on, as well as there and make things work. I Iowa, arrived at the George Git - Friday, Tony Harty was out and Tony Harty attended church tings. Wade, Jessica and Melodie discussion of prior old business don’t think he would be into any tings’ home Thursday afternoon. about getting mail, then checked Sunday. He picked up some to-go McGruder had supper at the and up coming new business. The bodywork on our little pickup. We Wade and Jessica McGruder were how the concrete work is going on food for lunch. He visited here and George Gittings’ home Tuesday District V Farmers Union meeting may have to haul it to Missouri! at the George Gittings’ home for I-90, watching from a parking spot read the papers and took home the evening. will be held Sept. 8 in Rapid City Bill met me in Philip for the supper Thursday evening and took on the service road. Then he went activities insert. Later in the after - Bill manages to get in time at the new Perkins Restaurant at Haakon County Farmers Union Melodie home. Robin cooked! on to Belvidere and had lunch at noon, he visited his niece, Kathy working in the shop and Tuesday 6 p.m. All members are encour - meeting held at the bowling alley. Thursday, Ralph and Cathy the little café that opened up this Brown, who was up to her armpits was no exception. Dale O’Connell aged to attend. After the meeting, Sandee and Fiedler went to Rapid so Ralph summer. They will soon be closing in salsa and zucchini relish, with reported that you can set your Wednesday morning at break - George Gittings, Herb and Hazel could see the heart doctor. All the for the winter. He spent quite a bit her daughter, Jamie, helping. watch by him though, if it gets to fast, Bill and I were joined by Mar - Sieler and Bill and I had supper at test were good, but he is still in A- of the afternoon looking over his Tony timed that pretty good and fib. So September 12 he goes into china cabinet and selecting items got in on being the taster. They Rapid City Regional Hospital for he can donate to the auction. He even provided him with chips to go heart medicine and they will shock has a lot of very old family pieces along with the tasting. the heart into rhythm. He will be that he says are never used and Sunday, Bill couldn’t keep away, there for three days. Doctor is this seems like a good place for he ended up at the field where Corner Pantry + A&W are Hiring! pleased how well Ralph is doing, them. He said he is also taking a they were chopping silage and got Walk-In Interviews for All Shifts but wants to get the heart back in lot of new items that he had pur - to ride around in the chopper with rhythm. We’ll keep you in our chased and will be putting them Bart Stromberg. The equipment thoughts during this next week. on the auction as well. He deliv - was heating up, so running was Wednesday, September 7 Cathy wrote, “Hello from a cool, ered some to the Club that evening slowed down and the manager, from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. cloudy Sunday in Sturgis. Had a and socialized a little. Mark Selting, flew to Pierre to get good rain this morning, which was Don Moody made a trip Friday a repair. Held at the Philip Field Office welcomed. Was a warm week. Had to the Black Hills National Ceme - I was busy laboring at trimming (West River/Lyman Jones Rural Water) half an inch between Saturday tery, then on to Sturgis for an ap - the gutter guards on the north night and Sunday morning rains. pointment. He ended up in side of the house to fit better and 501 N. Wood Ave. Philip, SD 57567 Is starting to green the country Deadwood for some enjoyment be - wore a hole in one finger with the Steve Harper - [email protected] - 605-390-9002 up.” fore heading home. tin snips, lesson is put gloves on Thursday, Tony Harty did his Early Friday morning, I was on before that happens, not after. I usual and stopped by Hamars’ and the road to Rapid City with a planned to do some spraying, but visited with his niece, Janelle group of folks to keep appoint - it looked like it could rain. Hicks, (Misty’s mother) and Jo ments. I got some more printing Bill and I took a drive to Marvis & Florence Hogen ESTATE Johnston who were doing some done while there. Bill and I had Belvidere Dam and were surprised deep cleaning at the house. Jason’s supper out at Club 27 that to see all the folks there. About “Absolute” Real Estate Auction parents, Patty and Nick Hamar, evening. Again, the waitress came then things were coming to a halt were also there. Others who to the table, this time with a hand because of lightening in the area stopped by at the same time were held tablet and took our order, and and the threat of rain. We did get plus other “Treasures” Lynn Herber and Robin Jones who the kitchen got it instantly. 30/100 of an inch here at home, delivered a recliner chair. On this Head ‘em up and move ‘em out. but others around got a lot more. SUN. SEPT. 25 * 10 am MT end, things are being fixed up for It was roundup time at the Git - “How far you go in life depends Auction held at Auditorium: the comfort of the family and the tings’. Kristi, Dort, and Ed Morri - on your being tender with the 820 Chestnut St, Kadoka, SD four children are staying with son helped George and Robin young, compassionate with the family. That evening, there was a The House at 707 4th Ave. in Gittings work cattle Saturday aged, sympathetic with the striv - volleyball game in Philip that morning. Ed also stayed for din - ing, and tolerant of the weak and Kadoka: Well-built home ~~ Nice curb appeal Tony attended, there was a 50/50 ner. Roxie Gittings came down the strong – because someday in with its brick facade ~~ Large redwood living ticket sales benefit for Misty and from Rapid City Saturday to life you will be all of these.” George room w/ unique wood coffered ceiling & the person holding the winning spend the weekend at the George Washington Carver attractive fireplace ~~ Finished basement w/ ticket donated the other half back. Gittings’ home and brought large family room & another fireplace ~~ 4 Bedrooms & 2½ Baths, including the 2nd story bedroom suite ~~ Appliances included ~~ Central Air ~~ Steel Roof ~~ Attached 1-car garage, plus breezeway The Yard: Lot is 90x107 ~~ Good sized yard, w/trees, bushes, & perennials ~~ Fenced Backyard ~~ Clothesline ~~ Yard Shed ~~ Quiet Neighborhood, walking distance to downtown & school ^^^ LEGAL: Lot B, Outlot 6A, Parkinsons 1st Add., Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota

This house will sell on Auction Day with no minimums or reserves! It will have a new owner!

Showings: Wednesdays, Sept. 14 & Sept. 21, from 5-6 p.m. Or by appointment. Call auctioneers. Broker Participation Invited – Auctioneers Represent Seller 1946 Ercoupe 415 C/D Airplane ~ 1926 Model T “2-door”Coupe ~ 1993 Trek by Safari “Pathfinder” 28 ft. Motorhome , only 53K miles ~ 7 Pistols, 5 Rifles & 2 Shotguns ~ MANY ANTIQUES ~ “Minnehaha A” Treadle Sewer in unusual wood stand ~ Antique High Dresser w/tilting Mirror & Hat Box ~ MORE FURNITURE, mostly Antique, some newer: Roll-top Wood desk w/unusual wood & 2-dr glass bookshelf on top~ Tall, maple Buffet/Hutch~ (5) Ice Cream Chairs from Pearl Hotel~ Sq. Claw-ft Table w/shelf & glass balls~ Dr. Sundet wood table w/drawer,metal top ~ Huge Collection BOOKS & MAGAZINES ~ ART ~ Rem - ington Bronze ~ Charles Russell Bronze ~ Paintings ~ Stoddart photos ~ POLITICAL BUTTONS ~ AD - VERTISING ~ Mink Coat ~ KITCHEN, HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS, YARD

Pers. Rep.: Randi Oyan, 605-381-5233 See websites for photos & more. PIROUTEK AUCTION SERVICE ARNESON AUCTION SERVICE

Dan Piroutek Lonnie Arneson R.E. Auctioneer #282 R. E. Auctioneer #11296 605-544-3316 605-798-2525 www.PiroutekAuction.com www.ArnesonAuction.com September 8, 2016 • Pioneer Review Looking Back 9 started fighting down in Africa, Mr. and Mrs. Del Johnson are John H. Powell of Rapid City are but they are not any too good yet. the proud parents of a baby the proud parents of a baby girl Blast from the Past “I spend most of my time in a daughter born at the St. Mary’s born, Friday, March 19. boat fishing. It is pretty sport in hospital in Pierre last Wednesday. March 1936 From the archives of the Pioneer Review the summer but not so good in Red Owl offered fresh oranges of Mrs. Axel Olson is spending the winter. medium size 2 dozen for 35¢, ap - week with her daughter, Harriet, Earthquake Felt Long, formerly the home of the Pi - Carr. Both of these birds are leav - “We are making quite a long ples red juicy winesaps 10 lbs. 49¢, at the North Schoening school. Thursday, July 1, 1926, reports oneer-Review has been leased to ing spike marks on the far side of stay over here this time and don’t onions yellow globe 5 lbs. 22¢. Mrs. Morgan Williams and Mrs. from Interior, the town and sur - F.C. Johnson of Clark, S.D., for a the 18 foot mark. know yet when we can get loose Edgar Williams were in Powell rounding area felt a slight tremble clothing store. The new store will George Welch is being trouted March 1926 and come back, but we hope it will Monte Kunkle and family have Tuesday and Wednesday of last of the earth at about twelve o’ - be opened the latter part of Au - for the weight supremacy of this be next fall. We have it pretty soft moved into the Jerry Jarman week getting the F.J. O’Connor clock. gust. district. He tosses the shot to the over here, but still it would seem house in Nowlin where they will house ready for the Ted Williams Reports say that the quiver was March 1926 40 foot line and can probably be good to come back to South Dakota reside for the summer. family to move into. Mrs. M. quite distinct but no damage was The first step was taken this used with the javelin and discus. again. We are both in good health Ray Noble has recently installed Williams spent Friday night at the done. week toward enlarging the Gem Helgeson heaved the javelin 122 and hope this will find you the a telephone, with Mr. Griggs Stroppel home. At about the same hour a slight Theatre when work on the excava - feet the first time he ever took a same. Tell the Legion boys hello Davidson supervising the job. Mrs. Claude Flom and new baby quaking of the earth was noticed tion was started. turn with the shaft and that puts for me.” Mr. and Mrs. Jake Imsland are boy, David LeRoy, born at the hos - by several Philip residents but According to a story published him down as a candidate. Miss Addie Harty returned to the proud parents of a baby boy. pital in Sioux City on February 27 nothing was thought of it until the several weeks past in the Pioneer Distance men, pole vaulters, her school near Scenic Sunday. Mrs. William Scharff reports the returned home last Friday morn - report came from Interor of a more Review, the Gem will be extended high jumpers, discus heavers and Miss Florence Fees, who teaches birth of a daughter to Mr. and ing. distinct shock. to the alley and fitted up in regu - 220 and 440 sprinters will have to near Milesville spent the weekend Mrs. Amanual Bauer of Grind - Wayne and Russell Fairchild, It will be remembered that a lar theatre style. be developed which is one thing at home of her father, Howard stone, March 2nd. Ed Ruenholl and Leonard Walters year ago on July 1st, a pronounced Badly cut by the ripping teeth of that coach Anderson figures on Fees. Mrs. F.E. Pohle was taken to St. attended the St. Patrick dance at earthquake shock was reported a buzzsaw, Herman Schulz was doing. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mary’s hospital in Pierre Monday Philip. from Billings, Montana. At that taken to Pierre, Saturday night, March 1936 Mrs. Orille Lewis on Wednesday, as the result of a severe attack of Mrs. George LaFee and baby time two-thirds of the state of where he entered the hospital for Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Steile have March 18. heart trouble. daughter arrived home last week. Montana was shaken up with con - medical treatment. sold their store at Hilland to Mr. A daughter was born to M. and A bulk station has been com - Mrs. Bowen has abandoned her siderable force causing much dam - Schulz was cutting wood on the and Mrs. C.C. Cook of Murdo, the Mrs. George LeFee of Milesville on pleted by the White Eagle Oil com - tentative plans to move to Philip age to property and taking two Paul Daly ranch near here when new proprietors taking over the Thursday, March 12, at the Frank pany in Philip with L.F. Carr as and expects now to remain on the lives. his sleeve became entangled in the business March 1. The Steiles Miles home in Philip. manager. The station is located farm. Chautauqua Draws teeth of the saw. Before he could have operated the store for the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teeters west of the Philip Mill. March 1966 Large Crowds free himself, he was pulled into past 20 years, during which time have a new baby boy born Friday, Three births are reported in Everyone has been busy digging During the past week or ten the saw and a deep gash was cut they enjoyed a thriving business March 13. They call him Roger Haakon County this week by Dr. out from the blizzard and all the days our neighboring towns of in one arm. Paul Daly pulled him and made many friends who will Stanley. Ramsey: A boy to Mr. and Mrs. B. phone lines were down so no way Kadoka, Midland and Cottonwood free from the saw in time to save regret to see them leave. They will A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Schulz of Ottumwa Friday; a boy to get news. have been entertaining big crowds him from further injuries which move to Rapid City. John Guethlien at the Eggen to Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, Pearl Petersen, teacher at the at the chautauqua programs. without a doubt would have been A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. home Saturday. Until now all Milesville, on Monday and a boy to Hilland school, missed three days Chautauqua (/ ʃəˈ tɔː kw ə/ sh ə- fatal. Bernard Poss on Sunday, March John’s boys, five of them, were Mr. and Mrs. John Valliant, Tues - of school during the blizzard. The TAW-kw ə) was an adult education Dr. Ramsey reports the birth of 8. girls, as he often remarked, so the day at the Gough hospital in other neighbor teachers, Viola movement in the United States, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peter - A daughter was born to Mr. and little fellow is especially welcome. Philip. Herrman, Pansie Berke and highly popular in the late 19th son, Sunday, at the Gough hospi - Mrs. Roy Dunmore on Tuesday, Believe it or not – Mrs. Jesse A program will be given Friday, Martha Ferguson, were at their and early 20th centuries. Chau - tal in Philip. March 3. The little girl has been Pepple has quilted four quilt tops April 9th in the new school house schools. Pansie stayed at the Floyd tauqua assemblies expanded and The first track team in the his - named Dorothy Jean. of Bull Durham tobacco sacks this at Alfalfa Valley. The occasion Gabriel home during the storm. spread throughout rural America tory of Philip high school has been We are sorry to hear that Mr. winter. She sewed the pieces to - being the opening of a new school Saturday’s high temperatures until the mid-1920s. The Chau - organized, by O. Leon Anderson, and Mrs. John Brooks, who used gether before washing them and house at that place according to had the Dale Keyaser’s quite wor - tauqua brought entertainment athletic director, and plans are to live east of Milesville, but now dyed two of the tops rose after they A.L. Knutson. ried. By 3:30 p.m. the high water and culture for the whole commu - being made for a district track live east of Philip, lost their home were made. It took a thousand An announcement received here had completely surrounded their nity, with speakers, teachers, mu - meet which will be held here some and its contents by fire last week. sacks to make the four tops. last week states that Mr. and Mrs. sicians, entertainers, preachers time in May. Following is a portion of a letter and specialists of the day. Former Specializing along the speed received by Max Mueller from Mr. continued on 14 U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt lines, Anderson hopes to win the and Mrs. C.O. Jegtevig of Sand i was quoted as saying that Chau - first meet. Of course there are Rye, Norway, who lived near Hil - tauqua is "the most American weight heavers and jumpers, but land before returning to Norway a thing in America." the best material will be worked few years ago. Mr. Jegtevig is an Gem Theatre Addition out in the sprints and hurdles. ex-service man and wrote to Max Nearing Completion Snow and Joyce will probably for information concerning the Manager Ben Schimke informs get a chance to take the low hur - bonus payment and among other us that the work on the new addi - dles while Urban is one of the things wrote as follows. tion is progressing rapidly and he leading bets for the tall timber, K. “We have been having quite a expects to have it ready to occupy Larson is another good candidate winter over here this year, with a within a couple of weeks. This ad - for the hurdles and relays. P. Lar - lot of snow and bad weather, but dition will give Philip a first class son is setting some good records in not so very cold. Times have show-house, and a seating capac - broad jumping, together with picked up a little here since they ity larger than most theatres in towns the size of Philip. A large dance floor is also in - cluded in this addition. Mr. Schimke says he will feature open - ing night by giving a dance, the music to be furnished by the best orchestra he can secure in the state. Married Mr. Albert Barkemeyer of Lake Andes and Miss Alice Radway of Now o Elbon were united in marriage at ffering Auto Philip, last Friday afternoon, July Loan Finan 23. 2002 Mercury Mountaineer cing! Saturday evening, following the marriage, a large crowd asseem - Local, One Owner bled at the Elmer Johnson home Give us a call! and gave the newly-weds a rous - 859-2744 • 685-3068 ing chivarie. The couple were placed in a buggy and given a Philip merry ride down a long hill. The crowd found lots of amusement till the small hours of the morning. They wished the bride and groom lots of good luck and happiness and returned to the respective homes. Near Drowning Last Wednesday afternoon the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Valliant living on Plum Creek narrowly escaped death from drowning in a dam near their barnyard. The mother who was alone at the time noticed the child floating PHILIP SPECIAL OF THE MONTH WINNER SPECIAL OF THE MONTH COMBINES – 0% for 12 Months or 2.5% for 60 Months, Self-Propelled Sprayer Financing at 1.9% for 48 Months (con’t.) face downward on the water. She Based on Approved Credit, 30% Down Payment Required 2008 Case IH Patriot 4420, Stock #50591 90’ boom, 20” nozzle spac - waded out into the water and tried 2015 JD S670, Stock #50990, 471 Eng/270 ing ...... $99,000 to resusciate her. Failing in this Sep Hours, Used mostly on wheat, beans & 2006 JD 4920, Stock #46413, 120’ boom, 15” nozzle spacing, she carried the child to a neighbor milo, both sets of concaves...... $319,000 3656 hrs ...... $80,000 and succeeded in restoring her to 2015 JD S680, Stock #50986 , 577 Eng/ 250 2005 JD 4920, Stock #50556 120’ boom, 20” nozzle spacing, consciousness. She was brought to Sep Hours, 4wd and always shedded, both 3642 hrs ...... $95,000 Philip and placed under the care of sets of concaves ...... SOLD 2002 JD 4710, Stock #50876 90’ boom, hyd tread adjust, a physician and from last reports 2014 JD S680, Stock #51968 , 895 Eng/600 4580 hrs ...... $67,500 2005 Apache AS1210 Stock #49362, Stk #50990 she is getting along nicedly. D 2009 John Deere 637 Disk SN #47528, Sep Hours, Leather package, always shed - 1,480 Engine HouLLrs, 90D’ 20” Spacing, The Comely Cow 32’ Disk With 9" Spacing,D Very Nice ded, both sets of concaves ...... $285,000 Platform & Row Crop Headers: 1,20S0 GalloOOn Stainless Steel Tank, Great LLD S Shape WheatLand Disk, Disk Has New “A glad poet sings till the welkin O Sprayer For The Price! ..ONLY $55,000! SO 2014 JD S670, Stock #51231 , 620 Eng/ 486 BladeSs On It & Bearings Were Checked rings of the lay of the helpful hen; Sep Hours, Duals, contour master, pro drive PLATFORM PIERRE SPECIAL OF THE MONTH & Replaced If Needed. Literally A “Very 2015 JD 635FD, Stock #50996 Only 3,500 I make my bow to the comely cow, Sharp Disk” ...... $35,000 trans, hid lights ...... $288,000 first aid to the sons of men. When & Willing To Negotiate! 2013 JD S660, Stock #48193 , 713 Eng/ 504 Acres on Unit ...... $78,000 2014 JD 640FD, Stock #50897 Long/Long the green bugs prance till we gaze WAYNE SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Sep Hours, Duals, premium cab, Mauer tip askance o’er the blighted fields of Stk #51968 up extension on top of JD extension Knife, Regular Reel ...... SOLD wheat; when the hot wind blows PRICE REDUCED ...... $199,000 2014 JD 640FD, Stock #51013 Long Crop till the well tilled rows fall blasted 2013 JD S660, Stock #51122 , 1,160 Eng/ 880 Sep Hours, Chopper, Stk #50996 Dividers, 2 Knives ...... $66,000 before the heat; when the weevil extended wear package, deluxe header package ...... $208,500 2014 Fantini GP, Stock #50340 brood in malignant mood lights 2011 JD 9770 STS, Stock #51037 , 1,311 Eng/ 1,004 Sep Hours, Self- 30’9” Pans, Can Be Used On Any down on the cotton bolls, and the leveling shoe, deep tooth chaffer, xenon lights Brand ...... $47,500 total amount will purchase two PRICE REDUCED ...... $149,000 2011 JD 635F Stock #44628 doughnut holes; when the chinnch 2009 JD 9870 STS, Stock #50009 , 1,960 Eng/ 1,400 Sep Hours, 650-38 Header Height Sensing, Full Finger front duals, 28L-26 rears, premier cab PRICE REDUCED ...... $129,900 Auger ...... $16,000 bugs swarm through the fields of 2010 Summers SUPERCOULTER SN 2008 JD 9670 STS, Stock #50366 , 1,364 Eng/ 1,008 Sep Hours, Round 2010 JD 635D Stock #52749 Good corn like soul-devouring plague, #46076, 50’, Unit Has Rolling Chopper 2008 John Deere 612C SSN #44616, 12 Stk #52749 and the owner’s plans to pay out Blades. Blades Are Worn Some, But Still Row, 30” Spacing, Header Height Control, bar deep tooth spreader- no chopper PRICE REDUCED ...... $128,000 Unit, Belts Are Good ...... $35,000 on his lands seems hopeless all Good Straight Blades On The Front & Hydraulic Deck Plates, Knife Stalk Rollers 2007 JD 9660 STS, Stock #48026 , 2,361 Wavey Blades On The Rear. This Is A One Ready For A Bountiful Fall and vague still the dairy pail gar - Corn Harvest! ...... $29,000 Eng/1,650 Sep Hours, Power tailboard, ROW CROP Owner Unit & It Comes From A Customer Some Room To Dicker!! ners in the kale for the farmer who Who Believes In Good Service On His smart performance plus 2014 Fantini G03, Stock #47825 $40,000 AS IS! PRICE REDUCED ...... $89,000 will provide for the faithful cow Equipment! ...... BLOOMFIELD SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 12 Row 30” Sunflower Head, Can the kind of chow to replenish the HARTINGTON SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 2003 JD 9650 STS, Stock #50090 , 3,561 Be Used on Any Brand ...... $79,000 Eng/2,800 Sep Hours, Augers, chopper and creamery tide. So lets plant cow - Stk #47825 2014 JD 608C, Stock #50943 Chop - knives all look good peas and legumes like these, to PRICE REDUCED ...... $57,500 ping Knife Rolls, 1,300 Acres on Head ...... SOLD nourish the bovine band, and re - Stk #48026 2014 JD 612C, Stock #50895 Knife Rolls, Row Sense ...... $64,000 lieve the strain of cotton and grain 2011 JD 612C, Stock #44632 that is wasting the weary land. Self-Propelled Sprayer Financing at 1.9% for 48 Months Knife Rolls, Header Height Thus may we regain over valley 2014 JD 4940, Stock #50727, 120’ boom, 20” nozzle, Sensing, Row Sense ...... $43,000 and plain the rightful reward of 779 hrs ...... $267,000 2012 John Deere 6170R Stock #45858 2010 JD 612C Stock #50581 the plow so let us give thanks in 2014 JD 4940, Stock #50597 , 120’ boom, 20” nozzle, Straight Rolls, Single Point 2010 John Deere 635F 1,056 Engine Hours, Includes H380 reverend ranks for the gift of the SN #44302, 35’ Loader, AutoQuad 20/20 40K Transmis - 1421 hrs ...... SOLD Hookup Flex Head, Very Nice HeadeDr! Long Sickle D sion, Shiftable PTO, 2 Pair of 450 Rear Comely Cow.” J.L. Ligget LL 2014 JD 4940, Stock #50598, 120’ boom, 20” nozzle, PRICE REDUCED ...... $34,000 Sections SiOcOkle & Guards Are In Good Weights & 480 80R46 Rear Tires, Ex - Philip to have new clothing ShapSeS, Spare Sickle In The Header Tube 1869 hrs ...... $214,000 Stk #50581 tremely Nice Loader Tractor & Ready store Mainly Used On Flat Ground & Ready For For Fall Work! ...... $122,000 2013 JD 4940, Stock #51106, 120’ boom, 20” spacing, 2007 JD 1290, Stock #51846 Hydraulic Deck Plates, Calmer Knife The building owwned by Walter Fall Harvest! ...... Priced At $15,000 & Great Financing Rates Available! 1677 hrs ...... $290,300 Rollers, Header Height Control ...... SOLD 10 Sports Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016 HuntSafe and bowhunters Philip Scotties run Faith’s classes Oct. 1 and 8 in Midland cross country meet The annual HuntSafe class in Midland is sched - tion/hunt- safe.aspx. Just check on the class in Mid - uled for Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Midland School. land and fill out the form which will be sent to Par - The annual bowhunters education course in Mid - quet by email. Parents should bring their kids in a land is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Mid - little before 8:00 a.m. for registration and the re - land School. quired parent-signed permission slip. The free classes are in the lobby of the school gym. All big game archery licensees 11 through 15 years Each starts at 8:00 a.m. and concludes around 5:00 of age, all first-time archery big game licensees re - p.m. Parents are not required to stay with the kids gardless of age, and all archery elk licensees must while they attend the course. Attendees should bring possess a National Bowhunter Education Founda - a sack lunch and drinks. tion certificate or certification of completion from a These courses are for anyone 11 years old or older. bowhunter education course approved by any state Books and registration forms are available before or provincial government. the class. The courses are required for children be - For further information or to register for either tween the ages of 12 and 16, if they wish to be eligi - class, contact Parquet at [email protected] or 843-2515 ble to hunt. If your child turns 12 between Sept. 1 after 5:00 p.m. You may also call Zach Thomsen at and Dec. 31, 2016, they are eligible to participate. 391-6042. Registration forms and a book may also be For younger kids, refer to the 2013 hunting hand - picked up prior to class in Parquet’s classroom at book for rules and regulations on the mentored hunt - Philip High School. ing program. The first of the three HuntSafe course objectives is Tom Parquet will lead the instruction for both to teach safe handling of firearms, in the home as classes. Preregistration is not required, but greatly well as in the field. The second is to develop safe, re - asked for, so students can get a jump start on the sponsible and knowledgeable hunters who are aware HuntSafe and bowhunting manuals and to ensure of our hunting heritage and who understand the adequate class supplies. There is a large amount of hunter's role and relationship with the wildlife and material to cover in one day. the land. The third is to certify students under the Preregistration is available online at age of 16, making them eligible to apply for hunting http://gfp.sd.gov/outdoor-learning/hunter-educa - licenses. Pheasant brood survey in The South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks has com - “Habitat continues to be at the forefront of the con - pleted the annual pheasant brood survey. The results versation and still remains a crucial factor in pheas - show a 20 percent decrease in the statewide pheas - ant numbers,” said Hepler. “Bird numbers are higher ants-per-mile (PPM) index from 2015. The 2016 in parts of the state where quality habitat conditions statewide PPM index is 3.05, down from last year’s still exist, primarily on grasslands including those index of 3.83. enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program as “After two consecutive years of substantial in - well as fields of cereal crops such as winter wheat. creases in the statewide PPM index, a slight retreat We continue to work hard in our Habitat Pays out - was observed this year,” said Kelly Hepler, GF&P reach efforts and in cooperation with landowners and secretary. “Of the 110 routes surveyed statewide, 38 partner organizations to provide an improved future showed an increase in PPM while 72 declined from for wildlife habitat in our state.” 2015. Weather conditions and available habitat are Public hunting opportunities are abundant in key factors to pheasant production and annual PPM South Dakota. Over one million acres of publicly fluctuations. We want remind hunters that this owned and private land leased through GF&P’s year’s index is twice as high as the 2013 index and Walk-In Area Program and the James River Water - higher than the 2.7 PPM observed in 2014 when shed Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program hunters harvested 1.2 million roosters. Good pheas - is available in the primary pheasant range of South ant hunting opportunities will exist in 2016.” Dakota. The 2016 public hunting atlas and a web- Dilyn Terkildsen From late July through mid-August, GF&P sur - based interactive map of public lands and private veyed 110, 30-mile routes across the state’s pheasant lands leased for public hunting can be found online Keldon Fitzgerald range to estimate pheasant production and calculate at http://gfp.sd.gov/hunting/areas. by coach Ralph Kroetch the PPM index. The survey is not a population esti - “Each year, the results of this survey are highly This year’s Scotties’ cross country team came into running 16th. As the racers strung out to a long, thin mate, but rather compares the number of pheasants anticipated by those with a strong interest in South the Ryan Day Memorial Race on the Durkee Lake line, Terkildsen split a pair of Newell girls to claim observed on the routes and establishes trend infor - Dakota’s hunting heritage. The availability of pheas - Golf Course, Faith, a little banged up, but ready for fourth place. Her 21:44 was a personal course best. mation. Survey routes are grouped into 13 areas, ants and pheasant hunting opportunities across the action. The learning curve for our young Scotties is McIlravy battled Bison’s Kiley Schuchard the entire based on a local city, and the index value of each local state this fall should serve to enhance that tradition,” huge, as they adjust week after week to new levels of race, giving her a personal course best of 23:26, a city area is then compared to index values of the pre - said Hepler. competition. huge 1:36 improvement, to place seventh. Bierle vious year and the 10-year average. South Dakota’s traditional statewide pheasant Sixth grader Rehgan Larson and fifth grader spent much of her race exchanging spots with Survey results indicate the decrease was signifi - hunting season opens Saturday, Oct. 15, and runs Quinn Terkildsen entered the girls’ middle school run Kadoka’s Ann Stone, and edging out Lemmon’s Alena cant for the Chamberlain, Winner, Aberdeen, Huron, through Jan. 1, 2017. for grades five through eight. Showing experience be - Mollman to place 12th. Her time of 25:07 was a 25 Mitchell, Yankton and Sioux Falls areas. yond their years, these young ladies let the competi - second personal course best. tion set the early pace. Running together the entire Team points: Newell – 7, Philip – 17, Bison – 22, race, Larson placed second with Terkildsen at her Kadoka 32. side for third place, both times were 6:58 and 6:58. Thirty young men competed in the boys’ varsity The boys’ middle school ran next, with seventh race. Seventh grader Ethan Ferguson, senior Damian grader Reese Henrie and fifth grader Layton Terk - Bartels and eighth grader Keldon Fitzgerald were ildsen among the 17 entries. Both ran well, with today’s Scotties, with both Ferguson and Fitzgerald Brian Meyer scholarships Terkildsen covering the 1,600 meter course in 6:32 running 5,000 meters for their first time. Fitzgerald The South Dakota Telecommu - in an SDTA member company South Dakota and what can be for second place. Henrie ended his race in a sprint lead the Scotties as he paced Kadoka’s Bryan Lette - nications Association (SDTA) is service area. The scholarship can done to enhance the quality of life with McIntosh’s Chris Maher to place 12th, his time lier to place ninth, his time 19:54. Bartels battled now accepting applications for the be used at any post-secondary ed - in rural areas through the use of 7:37. Bison senior Josh McKinstry most of this race in Brian Meyer Memorial Scholar - ucational institution in South technology. Also needed are the The girls’ junior varsity ran a 3,000 meter course route to a 16th place medal while improving his ship. Two scholarships in the Dakota including public and pri - applicant’s most recent transcript today. Ninth grader Grace Pekron and 11th grader course best by 1:40, his time 21:08. Fitzgerald, in his amounts of $1,250 and $500 will vate universities as well as tech - and at least two letters of recom - Kobie Davis represented Philip. Pekron took a run at second high school race, covered the 5,000 meters in be awarded for the 2017 spring se - nical schools. mendation. The deadline to sub - Harding County’s Sawyer Gilbert to briefly take the 23:09 to place 26th. This race was a great early sea - mester. Applicants must complete an mit an application is Oct. 31. lead. Pekron’s 13:45 gave her second place. Davis, in son measure of our young Scotties. Team points: The scholarship is available to application, write a short outline For more information, contact her second ever race, found great competition in jun - Rapid City Christian – 23, Harding County – 24 applicants who have completed at of their career plans following any post-secondary institution fi - ior Taga Howard from McLaughlin High School. Bison – 27, Kadoka – 39, McLaughlin – 42, Philip – least two semesters of course work completion of their post-secondary nancial aid office, the SDTA at these two placed seventh and eighth less than one 46, New Underwood – 49 at an accredited post-secondary education, and submit a brief 605-224-7629 or admin@sdtaon - second apart, Davis’ eighth place time 13:01. The Scotties raced in the Wall Invitational, Tues - school in South Dakota and reside essay on the future of small town line.com. The application is also The Lady Scotties sent eighth grader Dilyn Terk - day, Sept. 6, They next race the Belle Fourche Invi - online at www.sdtaonline.com/re - ildsen, junior Anna Belle McIlravy and freshman tational, Thursday, Sept. 8, starting at 1:00 p.m. sources/scholarships. Bailey Bierle to the start line in a field of 20 runners Monday, Sept. 12, the Scotties compete in the White SDTA membership is composed from seven schools. In today’s 5,000 meter varsity River Invitational. of the state’s member-owned coop - race, Terkildsen ran in the top 10 early, with Bierle eratives, privately-owned and municipal telecommunications companies. They collectively serve almost 75 percent of the state. Some members of the SDTA in - clude Golden West Telecommuni - Feeding South Dakota cations Companies based in Wall, Faith Municipal Telephone and West River Cooperative Tele - in Philip, Sept. 12 phone based in Bison. Feeding South Dakota, a state every six weeks, but not exactly, pounds of food, depending on the partner of Feeding America, will Philip area households can chose amount that is available in the be in Philip and Midland areas for from the offered food items what warehouses. The truck usually the third time this year, Monday, they need and want. contains boxes of frozen dinners, Sept. 12. Each delivery is a wide Individuals and families in various breads, cereals, crackers, variety of free food. Philip can pick up the items be - bars, mixes, bags of potatoes, and The first visit of the truck to tween 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at a variety of other items. both communities was Monday, the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Ruby Huston is the acting coor - July 20. The second delivery was Center. For each delivery, a com - dinator for the Philip site. Monday, Aug. 8. Approximately munity receives a set weight of Local volunteers help unload the truck, set up the boxes inside the center, keep the tables stocked, and then load any full cartons that might remain back    onto the truck to be taken back to the warehouse. The truck drivers    would prefer to not have to reload    anything. The “suggested” income guide -    lines per household are very high, and everyone is welcome. ! !
         
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 Philip, SD 57567 September 8, 2016 • Pioneer Review Sports 11 Philip Scotties win at home against Kadoka Area Kougars

Barb Hockenbary Philip’s Lane Kroetch and Kaylor Pinney put the Kadoka quarterback in a world of trouble as they get ready to sack him.

Passing: Compl./Att./Yds/TDs Philip leader: Dawson Reedy 1/3/11/1 Barb Hockenbary Kadoka Area leaders: A.J. Philip ball carrier Nick Donnelly is shielded from an oncoming rush of Kadoka Kougars during a home game Bendt 6/23/62/1 which Philip won 60-14. Tackles: Solo/Assist/Sacks Philip leaders: Hunter Peterson 6/5/0, Kaylor Pinney 3/6/0/2, Brice After the Philip Scotties shut Dawson Reedy brought in the con - failed. The half ended 36-6. Hansson 0/10/0/0 out the Rapid City Christian version play to make the score 8- The second half scoring began Kadoka Area: 19/49 Leaders: Comets 54-0, the Scotties hosted 0. Only 45 seconds later, Kinsley with a Kinsley 45-yard run for a Marcus Herber 4/6, Stanley Col - the Kadoka Kougars, Friday, again was given the ball for an - touchdown. Pinney followed with bert 1/7, Kaelan Block 2/3, Paul Sept. 2. That game was a 60-14 other chance to score, and he the conversion play. Grabbing an Smiley 1/5, Tel VanderMay 1/4, win for Philip. made a 60-yard touchdown. This interception, Cooper West ran the Storm Wilcom 2/1, Reese Sudbeck “The Scotties played well time Nick Donnelly completed the ball back 25 yards to score six 2/1, David Kary 1/2, Bendt 1/2, enough to win on Friday night conversion. With 37 seconds left in points. This time, Reedy com - Jared Hicks 2/0, Abe Herber 1/2, against the Kougars,” said Keven the first quarter, Kadoka got in a pleted the conversion. Before the Jory Rogers 1/1, Richard Lamont Morehart, Philip head coach. “We good pass to get to the six-yard end of the third quarter, Kadoka 0/4, Seth Patterson 0/4, John Daly will have to eliminate all the men - line. They started the second sent in Sudbeck to complete an 0/2, Colby Enders 0/2, Patrick tal mistakes within the next two quarter with first and goal. eight-yard touchdown. Patrick Brown 0/2, Greyson DeVries 0/1 weeks if we want to win against At 11:23, a Kadoka pass from Brown caught the conversion pass TDs/E.Pts/Inter./FR the Hill City Rangers. A.J. Bendt found Reese Sudbeck to make the score 52-14. Philip – 8/6 Leaders: Kinsley “I felt offensively we ran the ball to put the Kougars on the score - The only touchdown in the final 5/0, Kroetch 1/0, Reedy 1/2, West hard and our line did an excellent board. The extra point attempt quarter was Reedy covering 30 1/1, Donnelly 0/1, Pinney 0/2 job of picking up the blitz. Defen - failed. A minute and five seconds yards for the Scotties. West com - Kadoka Area – 2/1 Leaders: sively we contained their running later, the Scotties opened up the pleted the conversion. The game Sudbeck 2/0, Brown 0/1 game and only got beat on one field for Kinsley to go 55-yards for ended 60-14. First Downs long pass. The Hill City Rangers another six points. Kaylor Pinney Scoring By Quarters Philip - N/A Kadoka Area - 4 will be bringing a large group of completed the conversion. Regain - 1234 returning starters to town Home - ing possession, Philip set up a Philip 16 36 52 60 This week the Scotties football coming night and will be big and Reedy 11-yard pass play to Lane Opponent 0614 14 team drew a bye and have no fast,” said Morehart. Kroetch who made the touchdown. Rushing: Yards/Carries scheduled game. Their next con - At the 6:32 mark in the first The extra point attempt failed. Philip leaders: Dalton Kinsley test is their Homecoming game, quarter, Philip gave the ball to With 1:43 still in the first half, 330/16, Nick Donnelly 40/5 Friday, Sept. 16, against the Hill Barb Hockenbary Dalton Kinsley, who ran it 62 Kinsley made a 35-yard run to the Kadoka Area leaders: A.J. City Rangers, starting at 7:00 The Scotties created an open hole through which Dalton Kinsley bolted, yards to make the first score. end zone. The extra point attempt Bendt 94/22, Reese Sudbeck 5/3 p.m. breaking into a full run and going all the way into the end zone.

Prairie Doc Perspectives by Richard P. Holm MD

I can see the bones invisible to the eye, yet with the (or gamma rays) coming from in your hand astonishing ability to pass these radioactive elements are It is easy to understand why the through solid matter. Within six about 10,000 times shorter than field of orthopedics and the or - months after Röntgen’s announce - X-rays, which in turn are 6000 derly treatment of fractures ment, battlefield surgeons were times shorter than that of visible greatly improved during the last using the new X-ray in finding light. few years of the 1800s when X- bullets in wounded soldiers. Not The dangerous effects of radia - rays were discovered. But, in the much later, after improvements tion from X-rays and gamma rays beginning, it was hard to antici - with X-ray tubes, physicians were were not discovered until many of pate all the implications X-rays using so called roentgenograms to the scientists working in this and radiation would have. accurately set bones and dentists realm started losing limbs, having In 1895 while working with a to improve their work on teeth. non-healing ulcers, or developing cathode ray tube in his laboratory At about the same time a life-threatening cancers. Marie in Germany, Wilhelm Conrad French scientist noted that photo - Curie herself lost her life prema - Röntgen noted a fluorescent glow graphic plates all wrapped in turely to a depleted bone marrow in crystals positioned a few feet black paper placed in a drawer be - condition called aplastic anemia. away. He noted that while metal came exposed as if to light when But the other side of the story Barb Hockenbary and bone seemed to block the pieces of pitchblende, later called brings to light all the uses for Philip’s kicker, Scott Rafter, rifles a low kick at the Kadoka Area returning team. Team mate Colby Fitch is passing of this glow-causing ray, uraninite (a type of uranium ore), these short wave forms but espe - ready to race down field. black paper or soft human tissue was in the same drawer. Two cially how both X-rays and gamma did not. Roentgen named his dis - years later, in 1898, the wife and radiation have proven so benefi - covery X-radiation or X-ray and il - husband scientific team Marie cial in diagnosing and treating the lustrated utility right off the bat and Pierre Curie further refined illnesses of the human condition. with the famous picture of the from pitchblende the elements: bones of his wife Bertha’s hand on uranium, named after the Greek a photographic plate. god Uranus; polonium, named After announcing his discovery, after Marie’s homeland of Poland; the scientific community virtually and radium named after Latin exploded with interest. X-rays word ‘radius’ for beam or ray, like were defined as electromagnetic the spokes of a wheel. waves of the same nature as light, We’ve learned that the waves “I can find WHATEVER you’re looking for!” –David Burnett, Owner

2007 Lincoln Town Car Signature Limited Lots of Extras … Hard to Find! 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 12 Sports Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016 Lady Scotties start Penny wars funds for Hamar Penny wars is a fundraiser com - volleyball season with wins petition that has been held in the Haakon School District for the The Philip Lady Scotties volley - fortable during the third set and behind, losing the first game 18- last few years. ball teams launched off their 2016 didn't stay aggressive like the pre - 25. The Lady Scotties came back This year it is during Homecom - District 14B volleyball season vious sets. They came back ready by taking the second game 25-15. ing week, Sept. 11-17, and is with wins at home by both the to play in the fourth set. The third game went into over - headed by Madyson Morehart and varsity and junior varsity. “It was a nice way to start our time play. Philip cinched the Bobbi Antonsen as a community The Thursday, Sept. 1, varsity season; we played at home and got match by winning 18-16. The first service project. match against the Kadoka Area the first game jitters out of our two games go until a team In many previous years, the Lady Kougars ended 3-1, with system. Our next week will be achieves 25 points, and has at money raised was donated to Red Philip winning the first three of busy,” concluded Smith. least a two-point lead. The third Cross relief funds. But, the girls five games. The Lady Scotties took Varsity game is played to 15, with the would like to keep the fundraiser the first game with a score was 25- 25-17, 25-18, 21-25, 25-18 leading team having at least a local. The last two years the penny 17. The second game, ending 25- Serving: 82/94 (16 aces) (12 er - two-point lead. In this third game, wars were held for local individu - 18, was another win for Philip. rors) Leaders: Tia Guptill – 24/25 Philip finally achieved a two-point als. This year the raised funds will Kadoka claimed the third game, (7 aces), Peyton Kuchenbecker – lead to take the game. Team nor be given to Misty Hamar and her which ended 21-25. Finishing the 17/18 (2 aces), Shay Hand – 13/14 individual statistics were avail - family for medical costs. match, Philip took the fourth (2 aces) able for the junior varsity match. “As most of you know, Misty is game 25-18. Setting: 116/116 (30 assists) Philip played Tuesday, Sept. 6, an energetic, giving, joy-filled “Both teams, junior varsity and Leaders: Guptill – 100/100 (29 as - in Murdo against the Lady Coy - teacher in the Kadoka Area School varsity, defended their home court sists), Jada Jones – 7/7 (1 assist). otes. For their next match, the District who loves to cheer for for their first game of the season,” Hitting: 88/117 (32 kills) Lead - Lady Scotties travel to Fort whatever event is going on,” said said Ella Smith, Philip head vol - ers: Cylver Lurz – 24/33 (10 kills), Pierre, Thursday, Sept. 8, to chal - Morehart. “Her quick-wit and life- leyball coach. “The junior varsity Kendal Hook – 14/19 (6 kills), lenge the Stanley County Buf - filled smile are contagious, and team never gave up in the third Hand – 17/22 (6 kills), Kuchen - faloes, starting at 5:30 p.m. MT. she treats everyone like a friend. game. At one point they were becker – 21/27 (6 kills) Saturday, Sept. 10, is the Philip She’s been married to Jason for 17 down 8-13 and ended up coming Blocking: 1 solo, 10 assists Invitational Volleyball Tourna - years, and from that union have back to win 18-16. They dug deep, Leaders: Hook – 1 solo 2 assists, ment, starting at 9:00 a.m. come four amazing kids, T.J., Del Bartels Bobbi Antonsen, left, and Madyson Morehart are heading the penny trusted each other, and fought Lurz – 4 assists, Hand – 2 assists Alexis, Aurora and Dominic.” wars, this year to help with some of Misty Hamar’s medical expenses. until the end. Digging: 66 Leaders: Kuchen - “Misty was diagnosed with a “The varsity team also earned becker – 14, Guptill – 13, Jones – rare type of cancer that the doc - the win. They won the first two 9, Hand – 9 digs, Jaisa Snyder – 7. tors don’t know much about. This dime in your jar, you would be at clare the winning high school sets, then lost the third set. I The junior varsity played for the is a wonderful family that jumps zero. class and the winning elementary think the girls got a little too com - first two wins. Philip started out College Brief right in whenever anyone is in If someone else’s class is beating class. The winner from each sec - need. Participating in the penny yours, then you could bring other tion will get to choose what the wars competition is a way of sup - coins or bills to put in their jar so school planner book covers look Becky Richmond has earned a porting the Hamar family,” said that they would now hopefully like for next school year. Also the master of arts degree in manage - Morehart. lose to you. class with the most money raised rial communications, with a con - The rules of penny wars are If anyone wants to donate pen - in the Haakon School District will Grants for affordable centration in human resource that each class, kindergarten nies, or any other type of money, get ice cream cones, paid for by management. The degree came through 12th, has a jar that they whether they have a student in the Butler family. from Bellevue University, Belle - will put pennies in to which are school or not, they may bring their “We cannot thank them enough rural housing vue, Neb., Aug. 31, 2015. positive points to their class. If donation to either the high school for helping with this. We also are Richmond currently lives in anyone class puts in nickels, or elementary offices to be put into going to try to challenge the United States Department of cies, nonprofit organizations and Gainsville, Fla. She is the daugh - dimes, quarters or dollar bills they the jar of the grade of their choice . Kadoka Area School District and Agriculture’s Rural Development faith-based and community ter of William “Bill” Buls and the are negative points and are de - At the end of the week, Friday, see which school district can raise under Secretary Lisa Mensah has groups. They distribute the grants late Shirley A. Buls, Philip, and ducted from the classes positive Sept. 16, the girls will collect the the most money for this great fam - announced grants to preserve and to homeowners and owners of Beth E. Flom, Midland. points. Say you had 10 pennies in jars in the mid-morning from both ily,” said Morehart. repair affordable housing for very- multi-family rental properties or your jar and then someone put a offices to be counted. They will de - low- and low-income families liv - cooperative dwellings who rent to ing in rural areas. low- and very-low-income resi - “Housing Preservation Grants dents. are an excellent source of funding The organizations receiving the to help folks keep up a safe and grants determine which local proj - energy-efficient home that is in ects to support. SDSU’s test plot against common mullein good repair,” Mensah said. “This Neighborhood Housing Services funding will go a long way toward of the Black Hills based in Dead - helping maintain the value of wood is receiving a $46,021 grant rural residents’ homes and pre - to provide assistance to ten very- serve the supply of safe, affordable low and low-income homeowners housing in rural America.” to make health and safety im - USDA is awarding $3.9 million provements to their homes. in Housing Preservation Grants to Funding for all awards is con - 107 organizations in the Common - tingent upon the recipients meet - wealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin ing the terms of their grant Islands, and in every state except agreement. Montana and Washington. USDA has provided $51 million The grants will renovate 966 in Housing Preservation Grants rural housing units. They can be since the start of the current ad - used to remove health and safety ministration. These grants have hazards, make homes more en - leveraged more than $184 million ergy efficient, and modernize the to repair and rehabilitate nearly units. Eligible recipients include 13,000 homes and apartments in local governments, public agen - rural communities. Courtesy Photos Paul Johnson with South Dakota State University sprays the test plot for common mullein

Jackson County Weed and Pest plied to the six foot wide strips. Sprayers are filled to spray the test plot. Tours of the test plot are Wednes - Supervisor, Janet VanderMay The team carefully noted which day, Sept. 21 was in attendance. Everyone in chemical was applied to which attendance had the opportunity to strip. Thank you, hear Johnson as he presented in - The next phase was to monitor by Janet VanderMay Coordinator from the Agronomy formation on various test plots the area thru the summer and ac - There are many opportunities Horticulture and Plant Science across the state the he had con - cess how the chemicals have re - out there that we can take advan - Department is willing to set up ducted the past summer. acted to controlling the Common Rick Coyle tage of. One of those opportunities test plots across the state and VanderMay quickly tracked Mullein. Janet stated, “It has been was made available when Jackson monitor the area of concern. Johnson down after the meeting, very interesting to me to watch County Weed and Pest Supervisor At the district meeting of the asking him if he would be inter - thru the summer. It has helped for 40 years of learned that Paul Johnson South Weed and Pest supervisors that ested in coming to Jackson County me to better understand why, in Dakota Extension Weed Science was held last November of which to set up a plot for Common the past, some of our chemical Mullein. VanderMay’s thought choices hadn’t worked so well on dedication to the was ‘we had nothing to lose and areas we were trying to treat. all Johnson could say was no!’ However, I am excited to see what City of Philip! The plot was of no expense to has worked extremely well at the 4th Annual the county. The benefit would be test plot.” that we could all learn about She concluded, “We are sure Masonic Golf which chemicals worked and glad we found that chemical last which ones didn’t. summer and began applying to Without hesitation Johnson our problem areas. It has indeed Tournament quickly responded, “Sure I don’t worked well for us as we began to believe we have ever set up a plot get our mullein under control.” Scholarship Fundraiser for Common Mullein, but your After a bad hail storm in Au - county will be the first!” gust, VanderMay was worried and Sunday, September 18th Johnson and VanderMay met thought there could be damage to on a sunny day in May at the des - the test plot. When she made a Lake Waggoner Golf Course ignated plot area. The team as - trek over to check it out - low and (3 mi. N. of Philip) sessed the surroundings. They behold the mullein survived with - quickly grabbed machetes and out a blemish from the hail! Now 2-Person Scramble started whacking and chopping they are excited to step to the next $40 per person entry fee down last summer’s stalks of phase of the project which is to Common Mullein. Next came the hold a tour of the test plot and Registration: 10 am • Tee-Off: 10:30 am measuring wheel and string as we some pasture lands. E mapped out the plot of 200 feet by VanderMay stated that a tour For more information, call veryone 300 feet into six feet wide strips. for public viewing of the test plot, Beau: 685-8155 W The hand held sprayer with a six will be held Wednesday, Septem - elcome! foot pressurized boom was then ber 21, starting at 2:00 p.m. All Colt: 685-4314 strapped on and the spraying those interested in the tour should began, row by row as 12 different gather at VanderMay’s yard and chemicals and surfactant were ap - travel to the sight. There will be several chemical representatives attending the event. Everyone is invited to come see the outcome at the plot and tour area pasture land. You will be able ask ques - Beat the cold-weather blues! tions of these individuals whom have extensive experience in con - trolling noxious weeds. It will be a Have your furnace cleaned & serviced! good opportunity for all to learn about proper choices of chemicals Call Brad at for noxious weeds. This will be a great opportunity to get together LAZY B P LUMBING HEATING & A IR and share successes and failures of the summer, in hopes to be bet - Call 929-2701 or 344-2022 ter prepared for next season Serving the Belvidere, Kadoka, Philip, spraying. Midland and Murdo areas September 8, 2016 • Pioneer Review Community 13 Free Aging Gracefully Minuteman Missile National Historic Site Expo Sept. 24 visitor center grand opening On Sept. 24, South Dakota Expo is the place to begin.” State University Extension in col - The Aging Gracefully Expo is laboration with the Black Hills held in Rapid City, Belle Fourche, Senior Information Network and Hot Springs and Philip, Sept. 24. Community Services Connection The Philip event will be held at of the Black Hills will launch the the Philip school. Presentations by first Aging Gracefully Expo from professionals in Rapid City will be 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. transmitted to rural communities. “We'll provide attendees with Local partners will give live pre - strategies to anticipate future sentations. Attendees in Philip needs and reduce barriers to our will receive a complimentary meal independence,” said Leacey E. provided by the Philip Chamber of Brown, SDSU Extension gerontol - Commerce. This event is free and ogy field specialist. open to the public. The event includes informa - If interested in attending Aging tional presentations ranging from Gracefully Expo in Philip, contact the benefits of funeral pre-plan - the local Extension office at 859- ning to tools for independence. 2840 to register. Brown can be “While more than half of adults reached at the SDSU Extension age 65 or older are disability free, Rapid City Regional Center at aging increases our risk of devel - 605-394-1722 or by e-mail oping a disease or disability. [email protected]. Maintaining our autonomy for our Philip schedule whole life requires proactive 11:15 a.m.-11:45 a.m. – Quality Courtesy Photo aging,” Brown said. of life and the impact of falls and The visitor center building was completed in park is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. rates interpretive space as well as administra - Proactive aging reverberates fire – by Monica Colby, fire and late 2014, though the interior exhibits were just The 7,000 square-foot center is on the north tive offices. Visitation numbers are marketedly through the larger community as life safety specialist. completed and installed this past spring. The side of exit 131 of Interstate 90, and incorpo - up. well. “For example, family care - 12:15 p.m.-12:45 p.m. – Modify - givers will be less likely to miss ing your home for continued inde - The National Park Service will dedicate a ated nuclear missile silo of the Minuteman II crease so far of 34 percent over last year’s work when their loved ones are penence – by Kristi Barber, new visitor center and exhibits at Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile, interpreting record. prepared to manage an accident or certified aging in place specialist. Missile National Historic Site during a public the land-based portion of America’s nuclear “We welcome the public to join us in cele - sudden illness,” said Bobbie Jo 12:55 p.m.-1:25 p.m. – Aging in ceremony Sept. 24. defense during the Cold War era and the peo - brating the completion of the visitor center Leggett, director of caregiver out - place – by Deb Petersen, project The staff and volunteers of Minuteman Mis - ple and events associated with this recent pe - and exhibits. This is an exciting milestone for reach services, CAREgivers by Ac - director aging and disability re - sile National Historic Site invite the public to riod of American history. These will be the South Dakota’s youngest national park site,” tive Generation. “Even though the source connections. a grand opening ceremony for park’s visitor first permanent visitor center and exhibits said Leonard. prospect of growing older is scary 1:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. – Local re - center at 1:00 p.m. The center is on the north since the park was established in 1999. The park consists of three sites along a fif - and overwhelming, planning sources – by Jennifer Henrie, mar - side of exit 131, Interstate 90. The center hopes visitors will reflect on a teen mile stretch of Interstate 90 in western ahead is the key to aging on your keting and human resources for The visitor center is a public venue for ex - peaceful prairie that once held the power to South Dakota. Authorized by Congress in own terms. The Aging Gracefully Philip Health Services, Inc. amining the challenges and paradoxes of the destroy the world. Funded by the National 1999, Minuteman Missile National Historic Cold War. New interactive exhibits share sto - Park Service and the Air Force, the 7,000 Site preserves components of the Minuteman ries of the technology that made it possible, square-foot facility incorporates both a visitor II intercontinental ballistic missile system, in - service men and women, citizens near and far center with interpretive space as well as ad - terpreting the deterrent value of the land- who feared the worst, the call for civil defense, ministrative offices. based portion of America's nuclear defense Mike Rounds and leaders at home and abroad who led the While the building was completed in late during the Cold War era and commemorating world to the brink of war and back. 2014, comprehensive interpretive exhibits the people and events associated with this re - U.S. Senator from South Dakota Presenters include Cam Sholly, National were finished and installed this past spring. cent period of American history. The park is Park Service midwest regional director, Eric Located at the eastern gateway to Badlands open daily 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. except Leonard, superintendent of the site, and National Park, the visitor center can accom - Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Protecting South break. It is clear that the virus Colonel Lloyd Buzzell, vice commander of the modate large numbers of visitors. In 2015, Day. More information about the park is on Dakotans From Zika will continue to pose a threat until 20th Air Force. park visitation saw a 62 percent increase to a the internet at www.nps.gov/mimi or by phone Many of us spend extra time we authorize funds to control the Minuteman Missile National Historic Site record 100,488. Through August 2016, visita - at: 605-433-5552. outdoors during the summer mosquito population and work to preserves a launch control facility and associ - tion for the year in progress is 103,916, an in - months – working in the field, develop a vaccine or cure for it. making improvements to our Under the Senate rules, 60 homes or enjoying the many recre - votes are needed to bring legisla - ational activities our state has to tion up for final passage, and since offer. While we enjoy this extra the conference report is not District 2 American Legion, Sept. 18 time outside, we also take extra amendable, the Senate and House precautions to protect ourselves both have to agree to accept or re - The annual District 2 Fall Meet - Home. Communities” program for the Chairman Gene Renschler, Bran - and our families from mosquitos, ject the compromise proposal be - ing of the South Dakota American State Commander Charemon 2016-2017 American Legion year. don. whose bites can come with un - tween the two chambers. This Legion is Sunday, Sept. 18, in Dunham, Iroquois, will conduct Dunham will be assisted by State The District 2 Auxiliary meet - wanted harm. The most recent requires both Republican and De - Hermosa for Legionnaires from the meeting and will outline her Adjutant Dennis Brenden, Water - ing is at 1:00 p.m. the same day at mosquito-borne threat to our mocrat support in order to make Bennett, Haakon, Jackson, Jones, “Proudly Serving Veterans and town, and State Membership a location to be announced later. health is the Zika virus. sure this funding measure moves Mellette, Todd, Custer, Fall River, The Zika virus is spread when forward. Pennington and Shannon coun - an individual is bitten by an in - When Congress reconvenes in ties. fected species of mosquito. These Washington, D.C., in September, A social begins at 11:00 a.m., mosquitos are found primarily in Democrats will have an opportu - followed by lunch at noon. The South America, Central America nity once again to put aside their American Legion business session and the Caribbean, but have re - election-year theatrics and sup - is at 1:00 p.m. in the Hermosa cently been found in Florida and port funding to combat Zika. Sen - Post 303 American Legion Post can also be found in other isolated ate Majority Leader Mitch places throughout the world. McConnell (R-KY) has indicated it While most individuals who be - will be one of the first votes to come infected with Zika experi - come up. In the meantime, preg - ence mild symptoms or none at nant women, or women who are all, the virus can be dangerous to trying to become pregnant, are ad - To report women of child-bearing age. This vised to stay away from countries is because unborn babies whose where Zika is prevalent and con - mothers are infected with the Zika tact your doctor immediately if a fire, dial virus can experience severe birth you are experiencing symptoms. defects. There is currently no cure For more information, visit www. for Zika, and more research is nec - cdc.gov/zika. 9-1-1 essary to combat the virus. Earlier this summer, the House and Senate overwhelmingly passed legislation to prevent and combat the Zika virus. In mid- July, the House passed the fund - ing measure as a conference report, but when it came before the Senate, Democrats in the Sen - ate decided against supporting the conference report. Their reasoning appears to be that they wanted specific additional funding for Planned Parenthood. However, as the Wall Street Journal pointed PPG Fall Paint Rebate out, this argument is unfounded: August 27-October 15, 2016 “Planned Parenthood simply isn’t Save $5 per gallon on: on the specific list of public health ® ® clinics and community health cen - Sun Proof Paints & Stains, Pure Performance Paints, Seal Grip ® Primer & PPG Ceiling Paint (10 gallon limit) ters that will receive additional HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON and immediate social-services MOSES BLDG. CENTER block-grant funding in Zika-hit lo - cales.” In other words, they S. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP wanted special treatment for Planned Parenthood, even though Planned Parenthood could still qualify for funding as a Medicaid provider under the bill. It should be made very clear that Republicans have supported not only the Senate version of the BBeenneeffiitt AAuuccttiioonn && SSuuppppeerr bill, but also voted twice to adopt the conference committee report that provides more than $1.1 bil - lion to fight the Zika virus. The di - ffoorr MMiissttyy HHaammaarr rector of the Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases recently said that Gulf States are increas - Saturday, Sept. 10 ingly at risk for a serious Zika out - Club 27 • Kadoka Auction 5:00 p.m. • Supper 6:00 p.m. Make your opinion known … write a letter to the editor! Karaoke 8:00 p.m. All Letters to the Editor must be signed. Misty has recently been diagnosed with Fax a signed copy to 859- 2410 or mail to Stage 4 Synovial Sarcoma and will be Pioneer Review traveling to Sioux Falls for treatments. PO Box 788 All funds raised will be used to help Philip, SD 57567 defray medical expenses. Deadline: Fridays at Noon [email protected] Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016 14 Public Notices (605) 859-2516 = 374, total NO votes = 187. Voter turnout Proceedings of Haakon was 45%. School District 27-1 Blast from the Past 17-38 Motion by Thorson, second by Special Meeting Minutes Brech to approve the 5-Year Capital Out - From the archives of the Pioneer Review August 24, 2016 lay plan as presented. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Morgan of Rapid City are The ranch located on Bad River between The Board of Education of the Haakon 17-38.1 Board members will each take a continued from 9 the proud parents of a girl named Karmon Powell and Nowlin, consists of 2,736,64 acres School District 27-1 met in regular ses - copy of the preliminary floor plans for the house and was within six feet of the house. Kris, born on Sunday morning, March 20. and is regarded as one of the best in the county. sion for a special meeting on August 24, new building project and spend time re - They took precautions and banked the base - June 1926 It is well improved, has 150 acres in cultiva - 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the Philip Armory, viewing them. Any input they have or ment door with snow. By that time the water Room A-1. Vice President Jake Fitzgerald Word comes of the birth of a daughter to Mr. tion, 50 acres of alfalfa, 200 acres of timber and gather from others should be reported to had reached its peak and was going down. called the meeting to order with the fol - the building committee. The building com - and Mrs. Martin Hoyt who resides at Lead. the balance is hay and pasture land. Much of lowing members present: Paulette Ram - mittee will compile these things and have Saturday, March 5, was the aftermath of one Mrs. Hoyt was formerly Miss Frances Brad - the land is on the Bad River bottom. The ranch sey, Anita Peterson, Doug Thorson, Scott them prepared for an upcoming meeting of the worst, if not the worst, blizzard in the dock. had been in the hands of the Olney family since Brech, Jake Fitzgerald, and Brad with the architects. The building commit - history of South Dakota. It began Wednesday A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the pioneer days of the country. Kuchenbecker. Absent: Mark Radway. tee will also be gathering information to before noon with rain, sleet and snow and by Wheeler last Friday. Mr. Roseth’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Also present: Principal Mandie Menzel, begin negotiating a new contract with the night the wind had increased until a raging Dr. Ramsey reports the birth of a boy ro Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roseth, will occupy the ranch, Business Manager Britni Ross, and Lisa Philip Geothermal Group prior to the up - blizzard was upon us. All day Thursday it Schofield. coming heating season. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Grindstone, Tuesday. taking possession within a short time. raged with winds strong and in cyclone nature The addition to the Gem Theatre is nearing Fifty people were swimming in the Percy The meeting was opened with the Pledge Adjournment at 7:59 p.m. Will meet for grading the snow in its path. Most people completion and the tile walls have nearly been dam at one time Sunday. A springboard is of Allegiance. the next regular meeting on September stayed inside and the snow soon had windows raised to the proper height. needed there. The only equipment is an old 12, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. packed with snow so little could be seen but the The birth of a baby girl is reported this week barn door and CWA sign, which are used as All action taken in the following minutes howl of the wind and drifting snow. Ranchers by Dr. Guy Ramsey, to Mr. and Mrs. John flats and afford lots of fun. They all plan to go was by unanimous vote unless otherwise ______could only hope that their cattle would come specified. Jake Fitzgerald, Vice President Olsen, at the H.M. Einan home, Monday morn - back next Sunday. On a real hot day late after - through it. Friday saw no let up but more snow ing. noon is the best time to go in, for then one cools and higher winds until late at night it seemed 17-35 Communications from the audi - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ramsey are the proud off and remains cool for the evening. ______to quit snowing so much and gradually the ence: None Britni Ross, Business Manager parents of a baby girl, born Sunday. The Philip Legion baseball team has won [Published September 8, 2016, at the wind subsided a little, but yet blizzard condi - Advertised at the Big Variety Store … 36 games from Rapid City, Hot Springs and Hill 17-36 Motion by Thorson, second by total approximate cost of $29.89] tions remained. Saturday morning found yet inch Sea Island muslin – good weight, soft fin - City this week, which entitles them to play Kuchenbecker to approve the agenda drifting snow but the sun shone. Men began to ish, fine material for sheets, pillow cases 14¢ Lead for the regional championship this Thurs - with the following addition: Add 17-38.1 – dig out to see what they had left. Outside build - Planning for negotiation of geothermal per yard; skirting cheviots and chambry 36” day. Grindstone boys who play are Raymond Legal Notice ings were nearly full of packed snow. wide, sale price 15¢ per yard; solid color voiles Dean, Lyndal Smith, Bob and Jud Fennell and well contract/building committee meet - The cattle were snow and ice laden with ice ings. Western South Dakota Community Ac - 10¢ per yard; ladies gingham dresses 98¢ each; Duck and Bryce Kennedy. over their faces and eyes and mouth, many blue chambry work shirts 75¢ each; Lorna July 1966 tion, Inc. is seeking Civic groups inter - down in snow banks and dead ones lined the 17-37 Motion by Thorson, second by Pe - ested in having a representative serve on Doone ginghams 19¢ per yard; linen and part Huge hail stones and winds up to 50 mph terson to certify the unofficial election re - the Board of Directors for Haakon County. horizon. If feed could be gotten, some not in too linen toweling 10¢ per yard. dealt a damaging blow to the Hilland vicin - sults for the school bond issue election. bad of condition or in a daze tried to eat. The ity last Saturday afternoon about 5 p.m. prac - For the question of: SHALL THE June 1936 If your organization is interested in repre - cattle had ice hanging from their tails to the Felix Byrnes married … Felix Brynes slipped tically wiping out all crops and pasture land in HAAKON SCHOOL DISTRICT 27-1, senting your county on our board, please weight of 40 to 50 pounds. Also their bags were down to Winner about two weeks ago with in - its path, reported to be about three miles wide HAAKON AND JACKSON COUNTIES, send us a letter and appropriate organi - covered with hanging ice and where the ice had SOUTH DAKOTA, ISSUE ITS NEGO - zational minutes by 4:00 pm MST Friday tentions of keeing his mission a secret. Buth and from 10 to 15 miles in length. TIABLE GENERAL OBLIGATION come off their hair had come off too leaving the Winner newspapers learned, too, and it’s Patty Counter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. September 30, 2016. The bylaws of your bleeding and raw hides. Hard to tell the actual SCHOOL BONDS IN A PRINCIPAL organization are also needed. Our Board no longer a secret. The announcement of Felix’ Herman Counter, was notified recently that AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING will select one organization from those loss until it melts the snow in the draws which marriage to Miss Thelma Lewis, Kennebec, ap - she is the recipient of a nursing scholaship, of - $9,000,000, ISSUED IN ONE OR MORE that formally express their interest. are 20 to 30 feet drifts. Ranchers found barns, peared in print. fered through the Lutheran Hospitals and SERIES, BEARING INTEREST AT sheds and corrals filled with huge banks of SUCH RATES AS MAY BE DETER - Berke - Hawkey … A beautiful home wed - Homes Society. We sincerely thank you for your concern snow … unbelievable. Trees were almost ding took place at the Martin Berke home Miss Counter is the second Philiip girl to re - MINED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD, and time that have been expended in an snowed under with just the tops visible. Trying PAYABLE AND MATURING FROM 1 effort to make the CAP mission appropri - south of Hilland Sunday afternoon when Miss ceive this scholarship this year. The other was AND NOT TO EXCEED 25 YEARS to decide what to do was a problem as one felt Pansie Mae Hawkey of Cottonwood was united Sandra Radway. Patty will start her nursing ately work for the low-income people in helpless with huge drifts, blocked roads and AFTER THE DATE OF ISSUANCE, THE Western South Dakota. in marriage to Alvin Floyd Berke. training at Sioux Valley Hospital at Sioux PROCEEDS OF SUCH BONDS TO BE very little communication. July 23, 1936 Falls, this fall. USED (1) TO CONSTRUCT A NEW K-12 Western SD Community Action, Inc. has Included in the storm damage was that to Continued hot weather such as has never July 1986 FACILITY, (2) TO FURNISH AND EQUIP the following programs implemented in the the George Hauk house where the weight THE SAME, AND (3) TO PAY FOR THE been known in South Dakota and over a large A baby girl, Jackie Elizabeth, was born to our (14) county service area: weatheriza - of snow on the roof broke and cracked rafters, part of the nation has held its grip all through Ray and Donna Smith of Philip on July 1, 1986, COSTS OF ISSUANCE? Total YES votes tion, garden program, medical equipment although they shoveled it off twice. The house lending, necessity pantry program, em - July, but the worst so far at Philip was Thurs - at the Gregory Community Hospital. Jackie was so buried in snow that for two nights the day, July 18, when a ployment assistance, educational supply only way they could get out was through a program, emergency food and commod - temperature of 118˚ ity projects, homeless programs, commu - kitchen window. was reached accord - nity food pantries and clothing centers. We are grateful for the mild tempertures so ing to records kept Crossword Fun! both man and beast may recover. Many dams G.M. Johnson. That If you have any questions regarding this are running over and Plum creek is running is the hottest it has matter please contact Linda Edel or Lau - making it necessary for the Brooks family to rie Theilmann at 1844 Lombardy Drive, been in the five years use a small boat to row across to their vehicles. Mr. Johnson has kept Rapid City, SD 57703. Phone (605) 348- Betty Jean Baye and Joan Reedy got to - 1460 or out of Rapid City call (800) 327- records and was prob - 1703 email: [email protected] gether on Sunday and rode their ponies to ably the highest tem - Frank Sloveks and Chester Smiths. They found perature ever known Western SD Community Action lots of snow in places. here. 1844 Lombardy Drive Paul and Dorothy Kay Newman have an One of the largest Rapid City SD 57703 apartment at the Alps Motel for a few weeks. Ph: (605) 348-1460 land transactions to They expect to leave soon for Illinois where be made in recent Paul has employment. years in Haakon [Published September 8 & 15, 2016, at Anniversary congratulations were on the the total approximate cost of $31.88] county was completed breath of many guests at the Floyd Gabriel last week when home Saturday eve. Floyd and Tressa were cel - County Commis - ebrating their 25th anniversary. To re-live a sioner Julius Roseth portion of the event 25 years ago, Floyd and of Moenville pur - Tressa cut a three tiered cake which was deco - chased the Dick rated in silver, blue and white, that the chil - Olney ranch. The deal dren, Beverly, Larry and Ruby, had made for included the hay and the occasion. feed on the place.

ACROSS 4. Marienbad, for one 1. Blast 5. ___ grass 4. Fly high 6. "Act your ___!" 8. Drag one's feet 7. Cabernet, e.g. 13. "La Scala di ___" (Rossini 8. Kind of nerve Call Colt today on this opera) 9. Bite 14. Beep 10. Similar to something else in 2014 Lincoln MKZ AWD, 15. Birchbark design heated & cooled leather 16. Not worked on 11. Flying solo 18. Absurd 12. "Malcolm X" director 19. Distance runner 13. Poison plant Philip Motor, Inc. 20. American symbol 17. A Muse Philip, SD 21. Absorbed, as a cost 20. To set on fire 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 22. Appear 23. Used for a hard metallic 25. Queen, maybe substance 26. Hooter 24. Caused by heat 28. Fastest land animal 25. Quiet 30. Schuss, e.g. 27. Gobs 31. Baby's first word, maybe 29. Lizard, old-style Check out our entire selection at 32. Science used to solve crimes 33. 40 winks 34. Final: Abbr. 35. Dam www.philipmotor.com 35. Light bulb unit 36. Resembling a goose 38. German physicist 37. Violent windstorms 39. Court figures 39. Abbr. after a name 40. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir. 41. Fancy 41. Close friend 42. King or queen 43. An end to sex? 46. ___ council on "Survivor" 44. Fla. neighbor 47. Power problem 45. Person who eats too much 48. Demands 49. Certain theater, for short 54. "Get ___!" 50. Campaigner, for short 56. Dalai ___ 51. Moray, e.g. 57. Churchill's "so few": Abbr. 52. Morgue, for one 58. "48___" 53. Have another go at 59. "___ rang?" 55. A-list 60. Gloomy 57. Inspired poet of Vedic hymns 61. "A rat!" 58. Known as the City of Pearls 62. Bit of high jinks 63. A man devoted to a life of sensual pleasure 64. Fashion books (abbr.) 65. Center point of an armorial escutcheon 66. Done for 67. A pint, maybe

DOWN 1. Highest point 2. Potsdam Conference attendee 3. Reduce, as expenses

Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District. September 8, 2016 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 15 AUTOS , E TC . FOR SALE: 1998 Chevy Pickup, runs good, body good. Call 748- 2232, leave message. P39-3tp

PETS FOR SALE: Border Collie / Aussie mix, 2-month-old pup - pies, ranch raised, working par - ents, $100 ea. Please call 605-457-3112. PR3-1tc TRUCK DRIVER - FARM HELP W ANTED LABOR: Looking for a truck THANK Y OUS HELP WANTED: Part time wait - driver to run over-the-road and NOTICES /W ANTED We want to thank all of our ress for weekend shift, hourly help on grain farm in western BENEFIT AUCTION FOR family for hosting our 65th wed - Pioneer Review WINDOWS wage and tips. Apply at Sunset SD. Home weekly with very com - MISTY HAMAR will be held on ding anniversary open house. Grill, Kadoka, 837-2303. p e t i t i v e wages. Must have a Saturday, Sept. 10 at 5:00 p.m. Special thank you to all who Classified Deadline: CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for K39-2tc older homes or new construc - Class A CDL and pass a pre-em - at Club 27, Kadoka. One auction came to be with us, the cards we Tuesdays at tion. Manufactured right in ployment drug screen. Call with item will be 100 lbs. of corn fed received, the gifts and the phone NOW HIRING: Full or part time any questions, 685-4261. beef (hamburger, steaks, roast), calls. Most of all, thanks for the 11:00 a.m. South Dakota. Double hung, housekeepers, Apply at Lakota bays, bows, sliders. Call Chris P37-tfn cut and wrapped at Kadoka fun day – we enjoyed every Lodge (formerly Dakota Inn), Public Lockers. Donated by Her - minute of it! Great memories! ads@pioneer- Grillo at Exact Contracting now Kadoka, 837-2151. K38-tfn for an in-home demonstration NOW HIRING: Full- or part-time ber Ranch. K39-1tc Richard & Celia Doud review.com housekeepers. Apply at Lakota and free estimate. Thank you. PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES – 605-890-2696 K17-tfn Lodge (formerly Dakota Inn), VENDORS WANTED for Philip’s 859-2516 MANY JOB OPENINGS! Full Kadoka, 837-2151. K37-tfn annual craft fair, to be held Sat - time and part time. More details urday, Oct. 8, in the Fine Arts at www.philiphealthservices. HELP WANTED: Now hiring, gym. Call Julie, 441-9305. BUSINESS & S ERVICE com. Full Time benefit package full- and part-time kitchen/wait PR2-6tc  $#  " available at 30 hours per week staff. Apply at Jigger’s Restau - !" #"! HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON - (health, dental, life, vision). Drug CRETE will do all your concrete rant, Kadoka, 837-2000. test and background check re - K37-tfn REAL E STATE construction jobs. Call us and quired. EOE. Apply in person,     
 we will give you a quote. Office, PRICE REDUCED: 3 bdrm, 1.5 email questions@regionalhealth. HELP WANTED: Looking for baths, 3 heat sources, attached %
 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226. com, or call 605-859-2511, ext. K27-tfn motivated individual to work in shop/garage, partially fur - 191. Dietary: FT Cook, Dish - the HV/AC field. Call Brian, nished, one block from Main washer / Aide. Nursing: RN, O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, 441-6543, 3B’s Heating & Cool - Street in Kadoka, space in - LPN, CNA / Nurse Aide. House - ing, Philip, SD. PR51-tfn cluded for expansion, call 605- INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, keeping: FT position. P39-tfn Gravel (screened or crushed). We 840-0163, 605-840-2533, HELP WANTED: Cashiers, 605-842-2533. K32-tfn can deliver. Dams, dugouts, HELP WANTED: Now hiring, full building sites. Our 40th year. maintenance staff and baristas and part time kitchen/wait staff. needed at Fresh Start Badlands WANTED: Ranch/farm with or Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. Apply at Jigger’s Restaurant, PR11-tfn Travel Stop, Kadoka. $11 to without cattle and equipment, Kadoka, 837-2000. K38-tfn $15/hour starting wage. Possi - approximately 500 to 2,000 ble bonus after the first year of acres located in South Dakota, NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed BUS DRIVERS: Kadoka School plumbing contractor for all your employment. Stop in for an ap - house optional, private party is seeking applications for extra plication or email your contact cash transaction. Call Don, 413- indoor plumbing and outdoor curricular bus drivers. Applica - water and sewer jobs. Call Dale info and resumé to: greg@fresh - 478-0178. PR3-tfn tions are available on the web - startgas.com PR49-tfn Koehn, 441-1053, or leave a site www.kadoka.k12.sd.us and message at 837-0112. K38-tfn can be mailed to Kadoka Area HELP WANTED: Various posi - School, Attn. Jamie Hermann, WEST RIVER EXCAVATION tions at The Steakhouse in CLASSIFIED P OLICY PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543. Philip. Stop in to apply or call PLEASE READ your classified will do all types of trenching, For more information contact ditching and directional boring 859-2774. P30-tfn ad the first week it runs. If you Supt. Jamie Hermann at 837- see an error, we will gladly re- work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee 2171. EOE. K37-tfn or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or run your ad correctly. We ac - call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- cept responsibility for the first ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS: MISC . F OR S ALE incorrect insertion only. Rav - 8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; Full or part time positions for wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn FOR SALE: All electric heat ellette Publications, Inc. re - cashiers, dependable people, pump, American Standard, fur - quests all classifieds and cards flexible schedules willing to work nace, A/C, thermostat and all of thanks be paid for when or - nights and weekends. Apply at necessary parts. Excellent used dered. A $2.00 billing charge will fuel desk, Discount Fuel, condition, great price, $2,500. be added if ad is not paid at the GARAGE S ALES Kadoka. K37-3tc ESTATE SALE: Week long – 605-859-2252. PR2-2tc time the order is placed. Sept. 2-10, 8-5 Sat. & Sun.; 4-7 Mon-Fri. – Hansen Court, Philip. FOR SALE: Country fresh eggs. Tools, knives & guns, house - Will deliver to Kadoka area. $2 hold, building materials, many per dozen. Call Tel VanderMay, misc. items. Something for 407-2425. K38-2tp everyone. Don’t miss out! P38-2tp Statewide Classifieds ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South FARM & R ANCH JUST IN!! Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, or 14-ply, 235/85/16R, all steel. #1 & #2 ~ 8’ Ties 800-658-3697 for details. $170, mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. #1 ~ 10’, 11’, 12’ Ties EMPLOYMENT: resident of the region that LFCDC tion is in the Rural Water Division P40-tfn Get them IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for office serves. Please send resumé to: and will provide operation and Donna Dean, P.O. Box 89, Cham - maintenance technical assistance FOR SALE: Wheat straw, big staff & management for livestock round bales, net wrapped, weed- while you can!! feed company, must know Quick - berlain, SD 57325 or email to North and South Dakota Tribal HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON [email protected] EOE rural water systems. Position free. $32 per bale. Call 280- MOSES BLDG. CENTER Books Pro accounting. Send re - 3835. P37-4tp sumés to [email protected] or RED CLOUD INDIAN SCHOOL troubleshoots and repairs all S. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP Call 480-599-3352 or 701-320- Inc. is seeking to fill the position types of electronic and communi - FALL HARVESTING WANTED 4011 of: High School Computer cation equipment associated with in Philip and surrounding areas. water treatment plants, pump sta - CUSTER REGIONAL HEALTH is Teacher. Interested individuals (2) JD 5670 combines and sup - can contact: Lisa Swallow, Direc - tions, reservoirs and other water porting equipment. Broyles Har - accepting applications for RNs, related facilities. The position may LPNs, Medical Assistants and tor of Human Resources, Red vesting, call 580-374-1224 or Cloud Indian School, 100 Mission be filled at the GS-10 or GS-11 580-216-6153. P37-4tp Nurse Aides. New Graduates wel - level, depending upon experience. come! Come join our growing team Drive, Pine Ridge, SD 57770. Or email: lisaswallow@ redcloud - You MUST apply on-line at FOR SALE: Older cattle pot; in the beautiful southern Black www.usajobs.gov (vacancy an - Hills. Custer is a great place to live school.org RCIS is an EOE and great for ranch hauling. $7,500. Provider. nouncement BR-GP-DK-16-76 or Call Mike at 685-3068. P21-tfn and enjoy the outdoors. We are BR-DEGP-DK-16-54. The online 
 
   
 just a short distance from Mount FT- FARMHAND needed immedi - application process must be com - FOR SALE: Rope horse halters Rushmore, Wind Cave National ately, progressive grain & cattle pleted by September 9, 2016. If with 10’ lead rope, $15 each.    Park, Custer State Park, Jewel ranch NC South Dakota. Excellent you have specific questions re - Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.   
Cave National Park and many wages, benefits, housing for a self- garding the applications process, K44-tfn other outdoor attractions. We offer motivated, hard-working, honest please call 406-247-7696. The Bu -         competitive pay and excellent ben - applicant. Call Mark at 605-281- reau of Reclamation is an Equal efits. Contact Human Resources 1055. Employment Opportunity em -          
at (605) 673-9418 for more infor - THE HAND COUNTY Sheriff’s Of - ployer. mation or log onto www.regional -   
fice (an EOE) is taking applica - MISCELLANEOUS: health.com to apply. EEOC/AA tions for deputy sheriff. Contact LAKE FRANCIS CASE Develop - the Sheriff’s Office for more infor - LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of a ment Corporation Seeks: Execu - mation 605-853-2408 or email button sends help FAST! Medical, tive director to oversee the handcosheriff@hotmail. com. Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t recruitment of new business to reach a phone! FREE Brochure. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. The CALL 800-819-5662 the area as well as the retention Bureau of Reclamation is seeking and expansion of existing busi - two qualified electronic techni - MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No nesses. Supervisory experience cians for permanent Federal civil - paid operators, just real people preferred, a minimum of three ian service employment in the like you. Browse greetings, ex - years of progressive experience in Bismarck, North Dakota, and change messages and connect economic development or related Pierre, South Dakota. This posi - live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800- experience. Must be or become a 958-7963.

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Getting the best deal for buyers and sellers!! Jim Hoag, Broker Associate DIRECTORY (605) 209-1319 [email protected] www.WestRiverRealty.net CALL 859-2516 TO • Expert in this real estate market • Free competitive market analysis Home: (605) 837-2945 PLACE YOUR AD!! PetersBrent Excavation REALTY Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch Peters Cell: (605) 381-5568 Excavation work of Located in W ALL types! Kadoka, SD RONALD G. MANN, DDS Backhoe W PH•CIoLmIpPlete BAutOo BDodyY R eSpaHiringOP Trenching FAMILY DENTISTRY W Tire Tanks •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting W Summer Hours PHILIP: Vacuum Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 Excavation Pee Wee & Toby Hook M-Tu-Th • 7:30-3:30 Closed Fridays W Cobett Waters 859-2337 • Philip, SD W WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed. • 8:15 to 4 Directional Boring 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip, SD

CLASSIFIED RATE: $7.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $7.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $10.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $9.00 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 16 More Rural Livin’ Pioneer Review • September 8, 2016

As sheep producers pMrepare for aBrneedinag Soungdnessi Exnam gB odry Caonditiomn Score s accdlimateu betterr to ithen physicgal e valudate eyres aond teeuth at gthis h "Thet ram, however must be able the upcoming breeding season, A breeding soundness exam The ram's body condition is re - demands associated with the time to insure the animal is capa - to adequately regulate the tem - Dave Ollila, South Dakotas State should occur at least one month lated to overall fitness and fertil - breeding season. ble of grazing and moving with the perature of the testes by taking University Extension sheep field prior to the breeding season. The ity. Rams are expected to lose Structural Soundness - flock. them out or bringing them into specialist encourages them to give components of a breeding sound - 10-15 percent of their body weight Feet and Legs Fertility Evaluation the body cavity, through the ex - special consideration to the ani - ness exam include: during the breeding season due to A ram must be in good physical During drought periods it becomes tension or retraction of the scro - mal's body condition. 1. Body Condition Score as eval - the workload associated with the condition and structural sound - particularly important to inspect tum," Ollila explained. "Ram fertility is a key compo - uated by physically inspecting the breeding season. ness to remain viable and effective the ram's reproductive organs for To help with this regulation, nent in flock reproductive per - ram Rams' body condition should be during the entire breeding season. soundness and to have a veteri - when breeding in months of formance during periods of 2. Structural Condition of feet 3.0-3.5 at breeding time. Examine the ram's feet and legs narian conduct a semen evalua - warmer temperatures, it is recom - drought," Ollila explained. "Re - and legs This score is typical of healthy- for any indication of lameness or tion. mended to shear the ram at least duced ram fertility may result 3. Fertility as determined by looking rams that with the front structural soundness that could Weather and environmental ex - four to six months prior to the from heat stress and a lower plane physical palpation of testes and shoulders blending smoothly into limit ram mobility and ability to tremes up to 60 days prior to breeding season to remove the of nutrition associated with re - semen evaluation. the side, and evenly into the hind mount a ewe. Inspect and trim breeding can impact sperm qual - wool from the testicles of wool duced pasture availability. Along "Critically evaluating each com - legs. Moderate fat thickness hooves, this will help reduce the ity and concentration. Extended breeds. with lower quality water for live - ponent of the breeding soundness should be present and evenly de - risk of lameness due to cracked periods of temperatures that ex - During periods of hot weather stock, drought periods oftentimes exam and addressing those issues posited along the spine and on the hoof tissue. ceed 90 degrees Fahrenheit or in the summer including warmer also result in limited, poor quality at least one month prior to ram tail head. Keeping rams in a dry area also even shorter periods of greater nights, give special attention to forage." turnout will allow for improve - Treating for internal parasites reduces the risk of lameness, since than 100 degrees Fahrenheit can providing ample water, shade and He added that it is also very im - ment in body condition if neces - and providing a diet similar to the moist conditions soften hoofs and decrease ram fertility. natural or artificial ventilation. portant to have a complete breed - sary, and determine the number one offered during the breeding increases the incidence of lame - Heat stress impacts sperm that When possible, avoid rams group - ing soundness exam conducted on of fertile rams available," Ollila season one month prior to the ness due to foot abscesses and is developing more so than is the ing up in sheds or along wind - all rams. said. turn-out day, will allow rams to abrasions. It is also important to one already developed and stored. breaks during hot weather. Efforts to keep rams as comfort - able and cool during the hot sum - mer can pay large dividends by improving flock reproductive per - formance in the next lambing sea - FREE son. Bar alad Juke Box A semen evaluation conducted S le F by a veterinarian will provide crit - ailab riday N Av ! The Steakhouse & Lounge ights ical information on whether the nch at Lu Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip Reservations: 859-2774 animal is ready for the breeding season. Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! Semen quality generally is clas - Package sified into concentration, motility, Liquor & and percent of sperm abnormali - Friday, ties (dead sperm, detached or Tuesday, Wed., Saturday, Monday, Casino crooked tails). A physical evalua - Thursday, Sept. 9 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 12 tion of the testes and epididymis Sept. 8 Chicken is also important. Abnormalities Ribeye Indian Taco or Prime Prime Rib Walleye Fried include irregular shape, and Special Taco Salad Steak Rib Sandwich lumps or hardness that may influ - ence sperm production capacity. Rams that fail a fertility evalua - tion due to semen characteristics should be retested in 30-60 days. Rams that fail a late-summer semen evaluation will often im - prove and be considered satisfac - tory after re-evaluation. WEBSITE ADDRESS: Throughout the breeding season www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION during of a drought year, rams 859-2577 should be continually monitored Email: [email protected] HILIP OUTH AKOTA Philip, SD for their breeding activity and P , S D body condition, to ensure enough TUES., SEPT. 6, 2016 JIGGS O’CONNELL - RAPID CITY RUSSELL PEARMAN - GETTYSBURG 1...... BLK COW 1280#...... $75.00 ewes are settled in a short time Good run of weigh-ups and 5...... BLK HFRS 928#...... $118.50 1...... BLK COW 1190#...... $80.50 1...... BLK BULL 2155#...... $93.50 period. MARK BUCHHOLZ - PHILIP 1...... BLK COWETTE 1155#...... $96.00 feeders. Good crowd, decent RICHARD & MARY GROPPER - LONG VALLEY Consider increasing the number 11...... BLK & BWF HFRS 922#...... $118.51 KENNY ARMSTRONG - HERMOSA 1...... BLK COW 1535#...... $76.00 of rams used in a breeding group bidding, and markets open up LARRY & JAY STOMPRUD - MUD BUTTE 1...... BWF COW 1065#...... $80.50 this morning, the day after DOUG THORSON - QUINN to reduce the risk of a long lamb - 20...... BLK HFRS 934#...... $118.25 1...... BLK COW 1275#...... $78.00 2...... HERF COWS 1378#...... $76.00 Labor Day, limit lower. Weigh- MERLE & LINDA STILWELL - KADOKA BILL SLOVEK - PHILIP ing season and a higher percent - LARRY GABRIEL - QUINN age of open ewes. Under normal ups held up real well for the day. 11...... BLK HFRS 985#...... $118.00 7...... RED & BLK COWS 1375#...... $79.50 1...... BLK COW 1505#...... $75.50 conditions a mature or yearling Get your calves consigned now. BUD IRELAND - BOX ELDER 1...... BLK COW 1435#...... $77.50 AARON RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY ram is expected to settle 35-45 6...... BLK HFRS 979#...... $117.50 1...... BLK COW 1815#...... $77.00 1...... RED COW 1275#...... $75.50 FEEDER CATTLE: ERIC GROPPER - LONG VALLEY JERRY VANDEN BOS - RAPID CITY CAROL & PAT SOLON - KADOKA ewes, but a young ram may only SIDNEY FAIRBANKS - PHILIP 6...... BLK & BWF HFRS 922#...... $119.00 5...... BLK COWS 1341#...... $79.50 8...... HERF COWS 1236#...... $75.00 be able to breed 15-20. 180 ...... BLK STRS 962#...... $129.25 SCHOFIELD BROTHERS - PHILIP LAUREL BEARHEELS - KADOKA DANIEL FANNING - MARTIN "Given the stress associated 180 ...... BLK STRS 949#...... $128.50 16 .RED & BLK OPEN HFRS 897#...... $120.25 2...... RED & BLK COWS 1265#...... $79.50 2...... CHAR BULLS 1843#...... $94.00 with drought conditions, consider 60 ...... BLK STRS 948#...... $130.25 MARK & JUDITH RADWAY - PHILIP 1...... RED COW 1150#...... $79.50 JEF WILSEY - CREIGHTON increasing the number of sires or LANDERS LIVESTOCK - HOT SPRINGS 16...... BLK HFRS 888#...... $121.50 ARLIE RADWAY - HOWES 1...... BLK BULL 1855#...... $98.00 reducing the ratio of ewes to each 61 ...RED & BLK SPAY HRS 1015#.....$118.00 SHAYNE PORCH - WANBLEE 1...... BLK COW 1455#...... $79.00 TOM GRIMES - KADOKA ram," Ollila said. "Size of the 65 ...... BLK SPAY HFRS 953#...... $119.00 16...... BLK HFRS 873#...... $120.75 1...... BLK COW 1655#...... $76.00 1...... BLK BULL 1080#...... $98.00 breeding groups will also improve 21 ...... BLK SPAY HFRS 884#...... $121.25 MADSEN RANCH CATTLE CO. - MIDLAND 1...... BLK BULL 1710#...... $96.50 RICHARD JOGBEN - KADOKA breeding success." KENNY & KELLI MCFARLAND - NEWELL 10 ...... RED & BLK HFRS 869#...... $118.00 TOM SIMMONS - NEW UNDERWOOD 1...... BLK BULL 2120#...... $95.50 For more information on 138 ...... BLK OPEN HFRS 899#...... $119.75 GLENN PUCKETT - KYLE 8...... BLK COWS 1338#...... $79.00 1...... BLK BULL 2100#...... $93.50 preparing your rams and ewes for 12 ...... BLK OPEN HFRS 893#...... $113.00 5...... BLK STRS 858#...... $127.50 A CONSIGNMENT 1...... BLK BULL 2140#...... $92.50 the breeding season contact Ollila, RED LEMMEL - FAITH 1...... BLK COW 1330#...... $79.00 11 ...... BLK OPEN HFRS 804#...... $124.00 DEXTER WHITE WOLF - RED SCAFFOLD at [email protected] or Jeff 9...... RED HFRS 845#...... $118.00 1...... BWF COW 1320#...... $77.00 MCILRAVY RANCH - PHILIP 1...... BLK BULL 1205#...... $95.50 Held, SDSU Extension state 64...... CHAR & RED STRS 892#...... $129.50 LONNY & LARRY JOHNSON - BELVIDERE 1...... BLK COW 1265#...... $76.00 GENE & SHERYL MICHAEL - PHILIP 18 ...... RED HFRS 776#...... $127.50 1...... BLK BULL 1700#...... $92.50 sheep specialist at 12...... CHAR & RED STRS 995#...... $124.00 1...... BLK BULL 1890#...... $95.00 [email protected]. SPENCER CORDES - CREIGHTON NEAL LIVERMONT - INTERIOR RANDY NEUHAUSER - MIDLAND TUCKER MCDANIEL - MIDLAND 14 ...... BLK OPEN HFRS 853#...... $124.25 7...... HERF HFRS 722#...... $117.00 1...... RWF COW 1280#...... $78.50 2...... BLK BULLS 1820#...... $95.00 COLTON MCDANIEL - PHILIP DON HILMER - NEW UNDERWOOD 1...... BWF COW 1445#...... $78.00 BILL SHORB - HERMOSA 10...... BLK HFRS 849#...... $124.00 6...... X BRED STRS 547#...... $108.00 TRASK LAND & LIVESTOCK - WASTA 1...... BLK BULL 1810#...... $95.00 TRASK LAND & LIVESTOCK - WASTA 6...... BLK HFRS 544#...... $115.60 14 ...... BLK COWS 1198#...... $78.50 JEFF NELSON - PHILIP 54 ...... BLK OPEN HFRS 818#...... $124.50 DENNIS HALL - ENNING JOHN CAPP RANCH, INC. - FAITH 2...... BLK BULLS 1680#...... $95.00 Markets MEL DUTTON - FAITH 17 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 511#...... $140.50 1...... BLK COW 1455#...... $78.00 2...... BLK BULLS 1868#...... $93.00 Midwest Cooperatives 7...... MXD STRS 496#...... $138.00 HOWARD & DELORES KNUPPE - NEW 49...... BLK HFRS 811#...... $127.00 2...... BLK BULLS 1710#...... $92.50 End of Day 9/6/16 5...... MXD STRS 413#...... $140.50 UNDERWOOD 9...... CHAR & BLK STRS 744#...... $131.50 MAHER ANGUS - MORRISTOWN 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $3.17 HARLAN EISENBRAUN - CREIGHTON DAVE HUMP - FAITH 2...... BLK COWS 1340#...... $78.00 4...... BLK BULLS 1160#...... $94.50 22...... X BRED STRS 347#...... $133.00 ROXY RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.07 15 ...... BLK STRS 861#...... $125.50 KARMEL SHARP - NORRIS Milo ...... $2.14 14 ...... LH X STRS 795#...... $110.00 9...... X BRED HFRS 329#...... $133.00 1...... CHAR COW 1160#...... $78.00 1...... BLK BULL 2055#...... $94.00 Corn ...... $2.45 15 ...... LH X HFRS 724#...... $105.50 3...... X BRED STRS 458#...... $141.00 1...... RED COW 1350#...... $76.50 LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA Millet ...... $6.25 JEAN LAUGHTON - INTERIOR JIM TINES - WASTA 1...... BLK BULL 1910#...... $94.00 SFS Birdseed ...... $16.50 12 ...... BLK STRS 726#...... $129.00 WEIGH-UPS: 2...... BLK COWS 1595#...... $77.50 KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP JOE STANGLE - CAPUTA GREG SHEARER - WALL DOUG HUSTON - MIDLAND 1...... BLK BULL 2145#...... $93.00 8...... BLK HFRS 1033#.....$114.50 2...... BLK COWS 1358#...... $86.00 1...... BLK COW 1555#...... $77.50 MERLE & LINDA STILWELL - KADOKA GREG SMITH - FAITH 2...... BLK COWS 1643#...... $76.25 KENNY PEARMAN - GETTYSBURG 1...... BLK BULL 1890#...... $93.00 10...... BLK HFRS 979#...... $117.50 4...... BLK COWS 1556#...... $75.00 1...... BWF COW 1155#...... $77.50 JOE AMIOTTE - INTERIOR GREG SHEARER - WALL BETTY KANESKY - CAPUTA 2...... BLK COWETTES 1208#...... $84.50 1...... RED BULL 1680#...... $93.00 27...... BLK HFRS 960#...... $115.50 2...... BLK COWS 1320#...... $80.50 SETH SHORB - HERMOSA LEVI BUCHERT - PHILIP Weekend RICHARD JOBGEN - KADOKA MARK BUCHHOLZ - PHILIP 1...... BLK COW 1360#...... $77.00 1...... CHAR BULL 1900#...... $92.50 11...... BLK HFRS 907#...... $120.75 1...... BLK COW 1210#...... $80.50 JIM JOHNSON - QUINN STERLING RIGGINS - WANBLEE A CONSIGNMENT 2...... BLK COWS 1765#...... $76.50 2...... BLK BULLS 1840#...... $92.50 Weather 15...... BLK HFRS 935#...... $119.00 Thursday: Sunny skies. High 84F. EDNESDAY CT EIGH P OW ULL Winds SSE at 10 to 20 PCOMING ALES W , O . 12: W -U C , B & TUESDAY, NOV. 15: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED U S : FRT ALE PCOMING ORSE ALES TUESDAY, SEPT. 13: REGULAR CATTLE SALE. SALE H . S HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE U H S : mph. Thursday Night: UESDAY CT PECIAL LL REEDS ALF TIME: 10:00AM (MT) T , O . 18: S A -B C & TUESDAY, NOV. 22: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & A few showers in the EARLING ALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 24: BAD RIVER TUESDAY, SEPT. 20: SPECIAL YEARLING SALE & Y S YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE evening with clear skies WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 29: SPECIAL BRED CATTLE SALE & FALL EXTRAVAGANZA HORSE SALE. overnight. Low 53F. Winds NNW FRT ALE TUESDAY, SEPT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE H . S REGULAR CATTLE SALE UESDAY CT PECIAL LL REEDS ALF ALE GO TO at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain & REGULAR CATTLE SALE T , O . 25: S A -B C S TUESDAY, DEC. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & 30%. TUESDAY, OCT. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS www.philiplivestock.com FRT ALE YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE H . S SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE UESDAY OV PECIAL LL REEDS ALF TO IEW ALE OOK Friday” Partly cloudy WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. T , N . 1: S A -B C & PRECONDITIONING SHOTS V S B EARLING ALE skies with gusty winds. SALE Y S TUESDAY, DEC. 13: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED EDNESDAY OV EIGH P OW ULL FRT TUESDAY, OCT. 11: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE W , N . 2: W -U C , B & H . HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS High 71F. Winds NW at SALE ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE 20 to 30 mph. Friday SATURDAY, NOV. 5: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED TUESDAY, DEC. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & PLA Café Night: Clear. Low 46F. Winds HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE South Dakota Brand Selling STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE Marit Clawson, Mgr. WNW at 15 to 25 mph. TUESDAY, NOV. 8: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & SALE & SLOVEK RANCH BULL & FEMALE SALE Tuesday, Sept. 20th EGULAR ATTLE ALE Mon-Fri, 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. R C S TUESDAY, DEC. 27: NO SALE Saturday: Sunny skies. 12:00 p.m. (MT) Extended hours on sale days. High near 80F. Winds lsh cattle SW at 10 to 15 mph. Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). Saturday Night: Keep supporting R-CALF USA! video sale as an additional service to our Clear. Low 52F. Winds R-CALF USA is our voice in government consignors, with questions about the video SSW at 5 to 10 mph. to represent U.S. cattle producers in please call, Jerry Roseth at VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & trade marketing issues. Join today 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on Sunday: Mainly sunny. SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL & help make a difference! 605-515-0186 or Randy Curtis in the High 87F. Winds Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. WNW at 5 to 10 mph. Sunday Nig: Clear TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: skies. Low around 50F. THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DACE HARPER, BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION Winds NNW at 15 to 25 mph. (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Fieldman/Auctioneer Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 Cell (605) 515-0186 Faith • (605) 515-1535 (605) 641-1042 (605) 859 2577 Go to pioneer-review.com & BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Fieldman BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman Midland • (605) 567-3385 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Wasta • (605) 685-4862 www.philiplivestock.com click on the weather icon for Reva • (605) 866-4670 up-to-the-minute forecasts