$ 00 Inclu1des Tax No. 7, Vol. 110 Philip, 57567 Thursday, October 8, 2015 www. pioneer-review.com Philip City Council reviews season-end construction by Del Bartels rocketed. The council approved applying for another The Philip City Council, during its Thursday, Oct. Transportation Alternatives Program grant to help 1, meeting, first heard an update from Roger Williams with the city’s 19.8 percent share of the project. on a vault toilet placed at Lake Waggoner. Most of the South Dakota Highway 73 He had received a $1,000 okay from the golf course sidewalk/lighting project is complete. After the poured to purchase a concrete outhouse for the lake area. The footings have hardened, the next step is the installa - city also had authorized up to $1,500 for the purchase tion of the poles and street lights. The tentative com - of a vault outhouse. Williams got the structure for pletion for them to be up and running is mid-October. $800 and, with a tremendous amount of help, has al - The council granted a building permit for Jody Mc - ready installed it. Clendon to put up a fence and a playhouse, and do “It somebody hits it, we’ll know who it was; this some landscaping. thing is heavy,” said Williams. He described the vol - The council approved the 2016 employee dental in - unteered machinery needed to get the structure surance premiums. Vetter commented that it was moved, unloaded and put in place at the lake. It has only a modest increase. already been used, during a recent fishing competi - The airport general liability insurance quote for tion at the lake. “You wouldn’t believe the number of Oct. 23, 2015 to Oct. 22, 2016 is $2,300, compared to people going in and out of it,” said Williams. There is the previous year’s $2,368. a possibility Williams can acquire another vault out - The council approved resolution 2015-10, 2016 Cap - house if one is needed. ital Outlay Accumulations. Fiscal Year 2016 accumu - No vehicles are allowed on the beach. An access for lations will be $50,000 toward general fund municipal boats exists, so boats may not be launched from the buildings and improvement, $25,000 for street de - beach. Also, there are other safety issues. Williams partment equipment, $5,000 for police department caught a group of people using old pallets for a bon - equipment, $5,000 for swimming pool equipment and fire. He told them that using pallets means nails are improvements, and $1,000 for rubble site land and left behind, in an area that invites children to go bare - improvements. The total to be saved up during 2016 foot. The group helped Williams clean it up. for future projects is $86,000. The total assigned cash The council praised Williams and other volunteers account balance, including the 2016 accumulations for improvements at Lake Waggoner, mostly around and appropriations is therefore estimated at the beach area. Mayor Mike Vetter stated they were, $230,762.92. “Very appreciative. Makes a small town look nice.” Gay Tollefson has resigned as the Philip city attor - Another piece of old business concerned an update ney. Under the same-worded contract as Tollefson on costs and options for radar speed limit signs. These was under, the new city attorneys are Brittany Kjer - would be for both the northbound and southbound stad-McKnight and Ryan McKnight of the Kjerstad traffic on Larimer Avenue. More research will be done McKnight Law Office. before the council’s next meeting. Del Bartels The street department has gotten quotes for skid Security cameras viewing the Haakon County Roger Williams, and many volunteers and their equipment, were praised for purchasing, moving and installing loader attachments. All quotes received were under Young Women’s Kiddie Park and the Philip Public this vault outhouse at Lake Waggoner. “Makes a small town look nice,” said Mayor Mike Vetter. the estimated budget. The council decided to go with Swimming Pool have been denied funding from the the local business, Kennedy Implement. Homeland Security grant program. The council is Dakota Department of Transportation, could include a fueling system upgrade, $1,000,000 for a parallel The South Dakota Housing Development Author - hoping that local businesses and organizations will several large projects on a capital improvement plan. taxiway, and $2,500,000 for runway, apron and taxi - ity’s annual conference is Oct. 27-28 in Pierre. aid with the costs. Ron Larson has donated his expert - Improvement possibilities for next year may include way rehabilitation. The next regular council meeting is Monday, Nov. ise in installing the system. $75,000 for land acquisition and $500,000 for the de - Two years ago, the planning began for a shared use 2, at 7:00 p.m. in the Haakon County Courthouse Future airport improvement projects, according to sign and construction of a hanger. For five to 10 years path/trails project from Pine Street to the city swim - community room. the Federal Aviation Administration and the South down the road, possibilities could include $150,000 for ming pool. Since then, the cost estimates have sky -

Badlands/Bad River Regional Economic Development new logo, photo contest The Badlands/Bad River Regional Economic Devel - a $50 gift card on funding, but and develop a business incubator. opment has a new logo. and third place we would like to The group plans to promote a regional job fair some - This new logo was developed by Taylor Trask, man - a $25 gift card. do that again. We time this spring. Businesses are expanding, new busi - aging partner for Strategic Blend, Denver, Colo. People : first have so many tal - nesses are starting up and there is work available. Trask, originally a Badlands/Bad River native, is ex - place – Emma ented people, and The group wants to educate our youth on the oppor - cited about the potential this group has to promote Slovek, Philip; it was great to see tunities available within the region if they return the region, showcase the region’s assets, and the po - second – Sierra the pictures from after getting their college or vocational education. tential we have for growth and development. Hilgenkamp, around the re - The group’s website is currently under construction. The group is currently working on a promotional Wall; third – gion. We will uti - When completed, it should be a one stop shop for in - video of the Badlands/Bad River Region. The video Kristi Johnson, lize the pictures dividuals and businesses for what resources are avail - will promote the entire region with an emphasis on Quinn to help promote able in the area. The site will include demographics, Kadoka, Interior, Midland, Philip and Wall. While Places : first the region,” said links to the area community websites, entrepreneur - working on the video, they found out that the original place – Eliza - O’Neill. ial resources, etc. logo unfortunately would not work properly with the beth Leonard, Everyone At least three people from each community are video or other forms of media/promotional items. The Philip; second – is invited to help, needed to help add content about the happenings in graphic design needed to be "flat," in other words, Brianna Jones, by getting in - the area to Facebook. Volunteers are needed to assist simplified, with fewer layers of color. Trask is in the Midland; third – Courtesy Photos volved. The BBR with development of the website and to keep content marketing business and sees the value of the BBR Alana Neville, The new logo had to be flat, without various layers of colors, in order to needs people to up to date. Community awareness events are planned having a logo that works locally, regionally and na - Milesville be usable for banners and other promotional venues. join committees to help your community learn about the BBR and con - tionally. Activities or help in other nect with them to get involved. Organizers are needed The BBR has also announced the results of the and events : first place – Kristi Johnson, Quinn; sec - ways to achieve the following plans and goals. The to set up the community leader dinner. A business 2015 Badlands Bad River Regional Economic Devel - ond – Del Bartels, Philip; third – Jessica Wheeler, goal is to distribute the load, thus making more hands transition team will help with business transitions in opment Photo Contest. The photos submitted in the Philip do less work, and for more people to feel a sharing, an the region, to nurture and strengthen the region’s eco - contest may be used in future marketing or publica - Kari O’Neill, South Dakota State University Exten - ownership in the regions economic efforts. nomic development with an added personal touch. tion materials for the BBR. Like them on Facebook sion, said a yearly photo contest is a possibility. “We The BBR needs committee members to plan and to Everyone is invited to join the next meeting of the and visit their website, www.badlandsbadriver.com. are a nonprofit group. Currently we are working with host a community leader dinner, become a 501c3 sta - Badlands/Bad River Regional Economic Development There were three contest categories. First place in grant funding that is designated for projects that we tus organization, coordinate entrepreneurship educa - Partnership, Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the Wall Commu - each category will receive $100 gift card, second place addressed in the grant application. So, it will depend tion and network, develop a business transition team, nity Center, starting at 5:30 p.m. Over 300 attend Golden West annual meeting The 63rd annual meeting of seriously,” Nielsen said. served on the Golden West Board Golden West Telecommunications Golden West General Manager of Directors for over 40 years. He Cooperative was held at the Wall Denny Law reiterated Nielson, was first elected in 1972, and has Community Center, Saturday, “Golden West’s purpose is to bring held the position of board presi - Sept. 26. people the telecommunications dent twice. Law noted, “This is an The 300 attending members services they need to live, work outstanding achievement and we elected three board members, and and succeed no matter where they are grateful and honored to have heard about the growth and per - call home.” He discussed the ac - someone of Rod’s caliber serving formance of their cooperative. complishments of Golden West on our board.” Then there was lunch, entertain - over the past year, including Three incumbents were re- ment and door prizes. building over 450 miles of fiber op - elected to the board of directors, After the national anthem and tics, increasing internet speeds, Kenneth “Buddy” Bolzer, Martin, Pledge of Allegiance, Board Presi - and continuing to advocate for serving District IV, Arnie Hill, dent Jeff Nielsen began with an rural telecommunications policy White River, serving District III, Courtesy Photos introduction of the board of direc - on a national level. “We will con - and Ansel Wooden Knife, Interior, Golden West Telecommunications Cooperative re-elected three board tors and remarks on the role of tinue to fight for policies that im - serving District VI. All three will telecommunications in rural com - prove our ability to provide begin new four year terms. members, from left, Ansel Wooden Knife, Interior, District VI, Arnie Golden West board member Hill, White River, District III, and Kenneth Bolzer, Martin, District IV. munities. He reminded attendees services affordably and effi - The Black Hills Woodshredders Rod Renner was inducted into of the importance of being a mem - ciently,” said Law. entertained, with “newgrass” and the South Dakota Association ber-owner of Golden West, noting Both Law and Nielsen also country music on fiddle and gui - of Cooperatives Hall of Fame. that October is National Coopera - spoke about the recent induction tar. Susan Smith, Martin, won the tives Month. “Our role as a coop - of Rod Renner into the South $500 grand prize drawing. erative is to represent your Dakota Association of Coopera - Golden West will hold its next Friday: Partly cloudy interests, and it’s one we take very tives Hall of Fame. Renner has annual meeting Sept. 24, 2016. Public Notices skies. High 74F. Weekend Winds S at 10 to 15 •City of Philip Proceedings mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear. Low near 50F. 11-12 Weather Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: Mostly Sunday: A mainly sunny skies. High sunny sky. High 81F. Market Report 82F. Winds WSW at Winds WSW at 5 to 10 End of Day 10/5/15 10 to 15 mph. Satur - mph. Sunday Night: 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $4.07 day Night: Mostly clear skies. Clear. Low 52F. SSW winds Any Pro Winter Wheat ...... $3.67 Low near 50F. Winds WSW at 5 shifting to WNW at 10 to 15 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.51 to 10 mph. mph. Milo ...... $3.14 Corn ...... $2.97 Go to pioneer-review.com & Millet ...... $5.25 click on the weather icon for SFS Birdseed ...... $15.25 up-to-the-minute forecasts 2 Pioneer Review • October 8, 2015

Our members in congress like to responders live in every state in extol the heroism of those who died the nation. We are in all but a few To the Editor during the attacks on 9/11. They congressional districts. This is a Pioneer Review|859-2516 praise the courage of the respon - national issue which deserves a na - Scotchman replaces machinery ders who risked their lives to do tional response, from every mem - Dear Editor, their job. But now when these re - ber of congress, regardless of where I am a South Dakota native, and sponders need their help the most, they are from. a 9/11 responder. South Dakota's representatives in Contact Senator Thune, Repre - The Zadroga Act, which provides Washington are letting us down. sentative Noem and Senator needed medical services for 9/11 re - None of them are cosponsoring this Rounds. Ask them to cosponsor the sponders, expired Sept. 30. It was bill. They haven't even confirmed renewal of the Zadroga Act. Only not included in the emergency that they will vote for the bill, en - then will this nation make sure spending bill passed Sept. 30. suring that these responders con - that those who continue to suffer There has been a proposal to pro - tinue to receive the care we have from the events of that tragic day vide these services on a permanent earned. get the care we deserve. basis in cCongress for at least six This is not a New York issue. It's months. not even an East Coast issue. 9/11 /s/Richard Rezac Highmore SD Trick or Trot for Cheney family The Bart and Tommi Cheney Park, with the one kilometer race back on Pine St., head back to the family from Wall has been named starting at 1:45 p.m. and the five swimming pool and the finish line. as the recipient of the Trick or Trot kilometer race starting at 2:00 p.m. Door prizes and costume prizes fundraiser. Runners begin 15 minutes after the will be awarded. Top placement This is the second year the walkers. medals will be presented to the Haakon County Young Women of It is highly encouraged for all runners. Running categories are Courtesy Photo Philip have organized a Halloween participants to wear Halloween for male and female runners, with Once unloaded from the semi-trucks and in the building, the base for the new machining center was put on themed one kilometer and five kilo - costumes during the registration, age brackets of 0-14, 15-19, 20-29, air skates so men could manuveur it to its work site. meter walk/run. The procedes of and even during the race itself. 30-39, 40-49 and 50 plus. All kids Scotchman Industries, Inc., the Trick or Trot run/walk are For more information, call Court - will receive a participation ribbon. brought in a new vertical machin - given to an individual or family in ney Kjerstad at 859-2316. The presentation of the raised ing center, Sept. 23. the surrounding communities to The route starts at the swim - funds from the run and other dona - The machine, a Manufacturing help cover medical expenses or ming pool to Pine Street, then turn tions to the Cheneys will be done at Systems, is so massive that it had travel expenses incured because of left and go to the post office. Turn a later date. to arrive in four pieces. medical reasons. right, then right again at the Pio - In order to get a t-shirt, the dead - According to Scotchman Indus - This year’s Trick or Trot is Sun - neer Review. At Highway 73, turn line for pre-registration is Oct. 12, tries President Jerry Kroetch, the day, Nov. 1, in Philip. Registration left and follow the gravel “dump though participants may register machine is manufactured by Ma - starts at 1:00 p.m. at the Haakon road,” following the left-hand turn on the day of the run. chining Systems in Howell, Mi. It County Young Women’s Kiddie toward the Roseth residence. Once is a four pallet horizontal machin - ing center. The Machining Systems is a Computer Numerical Control controlled machine that mills, In 1986, George S. Mickelson was looking for a part - drills and taps. “In other words it ner to join his ticket. George had served in the State makes parts we need to manufac - House with Walt and knew that Walt was steady, ca - ture for 10 of our larger ironworker pable and respected. George invited Walt to be the first models,” said Kroetch. full-time lieutenant governor. The Manufacturing Systems Then came the tragedy of April 19, 1993, when Mick - came in four pieces, a pallat Remembering Walt elson and seven others died in the crash of the state changer, a massive XY axis table, South Dakota has lost a statesman and we also lost plane. For the first time in South Dakota, a lieutenant and larger pieces of the vertical a friend. Walter Dale Miller was tall, quiet and unas - governor succeeded a governor who had died in office. machining center. One piece was so suming. He was born on his family’s ranch near New In the days that followed, Governor Miller was chal - massive that two large forklifts Underwood. Walt spent years on the local school board, lenged. The river flooding of 1993 was among the worst were used to unload it. This piece of the new machinery was relatively easy, requiring only one and was elected to the state House in 1966. That was in state history, and he led response efforts. A peniten - “The new MS is replacing a 20 massive forklift to unload it. The base required two forklifts. the first of 10 times people chose him to be their repre - tiary riot ended without bloodshed, thanks to Governor year old MS machine that was sentative in Pierre. Miller’s restraint and leadership. A court ruling that made by the same manufacture in “Unfortunately there was noth - any other business, you can only In Pierre, Walt quickly emerged as a leader. He suspended video lottery required Governor Miller to Howell, Mi.,” said Kroetch. Scotch - ing wrong with the 20 year old MS. run the equipment so long before didn’t give a lot of speeches or sponsor dozens of bills. impose deep mid-year cuts to keep the state solvent. man employee Greg Ferguson will It was just getting up in age and re- you need to re-place it,” said But when he did speak, people listened. Walt was the When Walt ran for his own term in 1994, his cam - be the primary operator of the unit. placements parts are getting Kroetch. only person in the history of South Dakota to serve as paign slogan was “Cool in a Crisis.” It was the perfect harder to find. It's like farming or speaker, speaker pro tempore, majority leader, assis - slogan to describe a man who was perfectly suited to tant leader and majority whip. lead South Dakota during difficult times. Fridge Door Notes & Reminders Call 859-2516 | [email protected] Lookin’ Around AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 7:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. Please Syd Iwan | [email protected] note time change. To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: Sympathy least, and possibly a guffaw. At the have enough cash in my briefcase 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event no - same time, you are worried that to buy an order of fried gizzards tice the two issues prior to your event at no charge. I don’t get much sympathy the fallee might have been hurt, es - and a Coke to console myself with around this place. I suffered some pecially if it is an older person. The on the rest of the trip. pain the other day, and, when I grin and laugh are apt to come Then at home, I started wonder - told the wife and son about it, did I first, however, with concern taking ing about things. It was in my mind hear, “Oh, that’s too bad,” or “Sorry second place. that I’d checked the old driver’s li - Country Praises about that?” No I did not hear any Oh, wait. I guess I did get a little cense against the new one while I Del Bartels such thing. My news was greeted sympathy on Thursday when I was gone, and that is why I instead with grins and chuckles. thought I’d lost my billfold. Maybe thought the billfold was missing. Such a deal. it was concern instead of outright Maybe I’d just looked at the new otic mushrooms, probably grown nurse was reported to having said As it happened, I had just taken sympathy, but something along and not the old. Maybe the billfold Renewed garden in the basement. that a life in prison would have a cup of coffee outside and sat down those lines. As it happened, I was safely at home. I also sort of A barren yard of lifeless dirt After all these years, it was still been far better than where the on my upturned five-gallon pail to stopped outside the courthouse to had the impression that the billfold and a few barkless trunks of rot - unclear how the old man had patient had been for years, a pris - drink it as usual. Unbeknownst to return my expired driver’s license might be in the jacket I’d been ting trees was the sad, mournful died. The only thing people knew oner in his own body. me, however, a small bug of some as I was instructed to do when I ap - wearing that day and had looked greeting from the abandoned for sure was that a nephew was Finally, the nephew passed sort was already sitting on the pail, plied for a new one. The new one there originally. Could it, though, house to any passersby. the only survivor, and the only in - away. A medical researcher had and it took exception to being pres - had come in the mail that day and have been in the pocket of my heav - I stood outside what remained heritor to the old man’s until-then gotten permission to do an au - sured from above. As a result, it I was in town so why not hand over ier jacket instead since I sometimes of a picket fence, it being too unsuspected fortune. topsy, basing it on a doctorate stung me on the rear. As I said, it the expired one as I was supposed put it there instead of sitting on it splintered and rotten to be As it often does, life got in the thesis of his. Newly developed was a small enough bug that I to. Unfortunately, the old one was when I drive? I looked, and, behold, touched. The building showed lit - way. I had forgotten about the tests confirmed that the man’s didn’t even notice it being there so in my billfold, and I couldn’t find there it was. Good, good, good. I tle hint that it had once been beauty of this place, and about nervous system had been ir - the sting was considerably less se - that thing. It was supposedly in my hadn’t lost the thing after all. Re - painted. Rain damaged sills had the old man. Then I unexpectedly reparably ravaged by a rare fun - vere than what a hornet or bee briefcase since I don’t like lumpy lief could set in. allowed window glass to fall, in or come across a news story and an gus, a poisonous variety of would deliver. Still and all, it items in my back pocket while I’m This morning, then, I took my out, depending on how the wind obituary next to it in a big city toadstool, a relative to mush - quickly got my attention. I stood up driving. Well it wasn’t there. It coffee outside and sat down on my blew as the decades had passed. newspaper. It took me a moment rooms. fairly quickly and knocked that simply wasn’t in the briefcase or white pail again. No pain involved Brick lay at the bottom of a crum - to connect the name. It was the I now took in the dismal scene silly insect somewhere into the anywhere else in the pickup. this time, just wetness. That’s bling chimney. The door stood nephew of the old gardner. of the house and yard, trying to next county. And, although the Since I had only been three right, there had been dew or some - askew, threatening to fall in if The nephew had spent the last remember the life and colors in sting wasn’t all that painful, the places such as one store and our thing overnight, and it had been anyone were to try it. few years in an intensive care the old man’s garden. I had the area did itch for the next fifteen river ranch, I called people at those light enough that it wasn’t really When I was a young man, I sort hospital, barely holding on to newspaper in my hand, again minutes or so. All in all, it wasn’t places and asked them to look visible. It was just there. In the fu - of knew the owner of the place. each day. Finally, nurses had got - rubber banded into a roll. Unrea - the most pleasant of experiences. around. They did but found noth - ture, apparently, I should closely He was a quiet bachelor who did ten together to report to authori - sonably, I wanted to deliver it to But, like I said, I got no sympa - ing. I wasn’t too worried since I cer - inspect, very closely inspect, that little else than tend to his yard. ties some of the patient’s the house. I threw it. It hit the thy from my family. They somehow tainly hadn’t lost the thing in an silly pail before sitting on it. Flowers, garden vegetables and pain-filled rantings. Enough was steps, and rotten planks fell in - thought that my getting stung on extremely public place where some - So, when I came inside this fruit trees filled every bit of space, put together to warrant opening ward. Feeling sheepish, I went to the rear was somewhat humorous, one with bad intentions might have morning, do you think I mentioned challenging any visitor to stay on an investigation into the death of place the paper on the porch. I and it probably was. It would be a found it. Still, I wasn’t pleased with having a slightly damp rear to the the narrow path that lead to the the old man. The huge inheri - gingerly moved a soft board, and little like seeing someone slip on the idea of canceling credit cards wife and son? No, I did not. I fig - porch steps. Neighbors never tance, though, was long gone, I saw a whitish-green stem of a some ice and go down with maxi - and replacing health-insurance, so - ured it might bring smiles to their knew the man well, but everyone spent on medical bills. plant. It was alive, needing more mum flailing and flapping of the cial-security, and various member - faces but not much pity to their benefited from baskets of garden Nothing could be done legally sunlight, for which I had just arms. This sort of thing is slapstick ship cards. There was nothing to hearts. Like I said, I don’t get much produce. I had a vague memory because the patient was never made way. Life was coming back and apt to bring out a smile at do, however, but head home. I did sympathy around this place. that he was most proud of his ex - strong enough to stand trial. One

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E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS : [email protected] • NEWS : [email protected] October 8, 2015 • Pioneer Review Rural Livin’ 3 October climate outlook good for SDRA 2015 year-end standings The final standings for the Foster, 7. Jerry Jacobs, Belle Fourche, 8. Hapney, Harrold, 19. Jake Fulton, Valentine, South Dakota Rodeo Association Schultz, 9. Jacob Hodges, Custer,10. Cole, 11. Neb., 20. Forest Sainsbury, Camp Crook South Dakota harvest Sean Nicolaus, Brookings, 12. Dustin Thomp - Team Penning: 1. Klein/Tom Jones, Vi - Warmer than average tempera - ing and drying of soybeans and news for fall harvest and outdoor for 2015 have been compiled. The son, Mitchell, 13. Jett Peterson, Parade, 14. borg/Tom Varilek, Geddes, 2. Mick Varilek, SDRA finals rodeo is Oct. 16-18 in Riley Page, Colton, 15. Kyle Hapney, Har - Geddes/Daryl Hammerstrom, Davis/Gary tures are expected to continue corn and other fall harvested activities. "Warmer than average rold, 16. Dayton Spiel, Parade, 17. Chris Garbe, Alpena, 3. Kerry Horn, Tripp, 4. Terry through October 2015 in South crops in the field," he said. conditions are favored statewide Rapid City. Mens All-Around: 1.Tim Nelson, Mid - Kuemper, Delmont Trower, Dell Rapids/Jim Dunkelberger, Hart - Dakota, according to the latest cli - Preliminary data show that in the month ahead, and there is land, 2. Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 3. Mike Nel - Calf Roping: 1. Peters, 2. Treeby, 3. Dal - ford, 5. Harold Fischer, Vermillion/Jay mate outlook released by the Na - nearly 50 stations ranked Septem - some potential for drier than av - son, Philip, 4. Scott Lammers, Hermosa, 5. las Louden, Martin, 4. Belkham, 5. Musick, Reurink, Lennox/Mead, 6. Steve Skibinski, 6. Jesse Clement, Ridgeview, 7. Trey Young, Sioux Falls/Clinton Olinger, Plankinton, 7. tional Oceanic and Atmospheric ber 2015 among the top 10 erage conditions in the far eastern Chuck Nelson, Hartford, 6. Levi Hapney, Quinn, 7. Shadow Jensen, Martin, 8. Eli Dupree, 8. L. Hapney, 9. Jensen, 10. Owen Chuck Nelson, 8. Joe Skibinski, Sioux Falls, Administration's climate predic - warmest on record, with five loca - part of the state," Edwards said. Lord, Sturgis, 9. Colton Musick, Pierre, 10. Fagerhaug, Plankinton, 11. T. Wilcox, 12. Lee 9. David Horn, Piedmont/Lisa Horn, Pied - tion center this week. tions ranking September 2015 as Warmer than average tempera - Rex Treeby, Hecla, 11. Clint Nelson, Philip, Sivertsen, Ree Heights, 13. Bolden, 14. Edle - mont, 10. Larry Fossum, Hartford, 11. James 12. Allen Auer, Whitewood, 13. Matt Peters, man, 15. Prestyn Novak, Newell, 16. Calder Kuiper, Canton/Randall Olson, "We still have not seen a hard the warmest including Lead, Lem - tures are expected to prevail over Johnston, Elm Springs, 17. Wyatt Treeby, Harrisburg/Travis Olson, Harrisburg, 12. freeze in most of the state, and it mon, Pollock, Timber Lake and the state in the next couple of Hot Springs, 14. J.B. Lord, Sturgis, 15. Billy Bolden, Oglala, 16. Brett Wilcox, Red Owl, Hecla, 18. Newt Bruley, Willow, 19. Jamie Fuhrer, 12. Wally Bakke, Irene, 13. Lindsay looks like it could be another week Waubay. Todey said these sta - weeks. As far as precipitation 17. Troy Wilcox, Red Owl, 18. Brent Wolf, Pierre, 20. Corey Braskamp, Went - Borgmann, White Lake/Paul Borgmann, or two before we see a widespread tions ranged five to eight degrees goes, Edwards said most of South Belkham, Blunt, 19. Darren Lammers, Chan - worth White Lake, 14. Glen Dieters, freeze," said Laura Edwards, above average for the month. "The Dakota has equal chances of cellor, 20. Jake Foster, Meadow Goat Tying: 1. Lacey Tech, Fairfax, 2. Larchwood/Carrie Dieters, Larchwood, 15. Womens All-Around: 1. Hanna Brown, Tierney, 3. Shayna Miller, Faith, 4. Tearnee Sara Teeslink, Kimball/Doni Zeller, Forest - South Dakota State University rest of the state was very warm, above, below or near normal pre - Faith, 2. Amy Deichert, Howes, 3. Amy Tier - Nelson, 5. Barry, 6. K. Miller, 7. Danielle burg/Warren Kiehn, Chamberlain, 16. Katie Extension climate field specialist. also, though not ranking quite as cipitation in the month ahead; ney, Oral, 4. Carole Hollers, Sturgis, 5. Laura Schubert, Pierre, 8. Lacey Hewitt, Sheridan, Anderson, Plankinton, 17. Collin Borgmann, "This has been a great year with - high," he said. with a small area along the Min - Hunt, Ridgeview, 6. Alyssa Lockhart, Oel - Wyo., 9. Rickie Engesser, Spearfish, 10. Katie White Lake, 18. McKenize Fawcett, Lensegrav, 11. Chelsey Kelly, Dupree, 12. Colome/Mary Pat Fawcett, Colome/ Lennie out worries of early frost in crops Throughout the month of Sept., nesota border leaning towards richs, 7. Tawny Barry, Carter, 8. Syerra Christensen, Kennebec, 9. Whitney Knip - Hupp, 13. Burress, 14. Lexy Williams, Het - Steffen, Colome, 19. Chris Kuemper, Del - and gardens and pleasant for out - Todey said, precipitation was drier conditions, in the climate pling, Chamberlain, 10. Annie Fulton, Miller, tinger, N.D., 15. Carey, 16. Lockhart, 17. De - mont/Diane Deschepper, Chancellor/Steve door activities." highly variable. "Four locations in forecast. 11. Taryn Sippel, Pierpont, 12. Tearnee Nel - ichert, 18. Brandi Cwach, Newell, 19. Krystal Deschepper, Chancellor, 20. Robert Devitt, With the dry conditions over the the south central to southeast re - She added that one potential son, Faith, 13. Sierra Young, Onida, 14. Marone, Isabel, 20. T. Arneson Harrisburg Brooke Howell, Belle Fourche, 15. Taylor En - Ladies Breakaway: 1. H. Brown, 2. Team Roping Header: 1. Tim Nelson, 2. last four to six weeks in the west - gions of the state were in the top negative impact of the late sum - gesser, Spearfish, 16. Patty Jo Burress, Is - Hollers, 3. Hunt, 4. Sippel, 5. Toree Gunn, Jason Thorstenson, Rapid City, 3. Musick, 4. ern and northern counties, Ed - 10 wettest, with some single day mer and early fall season could be abel, 17. Tarin Hupp, Huron, 18. Katy Miller, Wasta, 6. Knippling, 7. Barry, 8. S. Chris - L. Hapney, 5. Tucker Dale, Timber Lake, 6. wards added that current totals of more than four inches in dry soil conditions for winter Faith, 19. Katie Lensegrav, Interior, 20. Mo - tensen, 9. Howell, 10. Hupp, 11. M. Glaus, 12. Clint Nelson, 7. Colby Hetzel, Lemmon, 8. Burress, 13. Kristi Steffes, Vale, 14. Kelsey Tyrell Moody, Edgemont, 9. Doolittle, 10. conditions also reduced the risk of late Sept. At the same time, in wheat planting. "Late September riah Glaus, Chamberlain Mens Rookie: 1. Jim Bob Ellsworth, Ft. Lensegrav, 15. Steckelberg, 16. A. Fulton, 17. Tucker McDaniel, Midland, 11. J. Lord, 12. saturated soils and moist grain southwest and northeast areas of rains reduced some dryness con - Thompson, 2. Trig Clark, Meadow, 3. Thomas Katie Lensegrav, 18. T. Engesser, 19. Bailey Clay Edgar, Oral, 13. Chuck Nelson, 14. R. during this year's harvest season. the state, 13 locations ranked this cerns. There remains some time Doolittle, Midland, 4. Teil Glaus, Chamber - Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, 20. Megan Steiger, Mo - Treeby, 15. T. Wilcox, Red Owl, 16. E. Lord, Dennis Todey, SDSU climatolo - September among the 10 driest. for rainfall and germination, with lain, 5. Foster, 6. Jace Christiansen, Flan - bridge 17. Justin Collins, Belle Fourche, 18. Crane, dreau, 7. Gavin Schultz, Tulare, 8. Wylee Mixed Team Roping: 1. H. Brown, 2. 19. T. Olson, 20. W. Treeby gist and Extension climate spe - Many locations received less than some chances of rainfall in the Nelson, Faith, 9. Trevor Olson, Mud Butte, Tierney, 3. Denise Nelson, Midland, 4. Hunt, Team Roping Heeler: 1. Jesse Dale, cialist, added, "Very warm half an inch of rain in the month," next week or so in locations that 10. Ty Batie, Martin, 11. Randall Fuhrer, 5. S. Christensen, 6. Lorita Nelson, Philip, 7. Timber Lake, 2. Jade Nelson, Midland, 3. September temperatures helped Todey said. still are in need of some precipita - Irene, 12. Reed Arneson, Meadow, 13. Brae - T. Arneson, 8. Ashley Price, Faith, 9. Brooke Cash Hetzel, Lemmon, 4. Carson Musick, Nelson, Philip, 10. Tearnee Nelson, 11. Pierre, 5. Clint Cobb, Red Owl, 6. J.D. Ger - round out the growing season for Edwards said the predicted out - tion," she said. den Edleman, Huron, 14. Jake Carmody, Mo - bridge, 15. Reed Johnson, Philip, 16. Jared Brenda White, Oelrichs, 12. Bailey Peterson, ard, Kennebec, 7. Paul Griemsman, Pied - crops and led to sufficient matur - look looks to be continued good Fulton, Valentine, Neb., 17. Chasen Cole, Parade, 13. ReAnn Crane, Whitewood, 14. mont, 8. Mike Nelson, 9. Rory Brown, Hermosa, 18. Jett Peterson, Parade, 19. Riley Elizabeth Baker, Box Elder, 15. Cwach, 16. Edgemont, 10. Matthew Jones, Midland, 11. Page, Colton, 20. Tanner Simons, Sturgis, T. Arneson, 17. Lorna Shoemaker, Faith, 17. Jake Nelson, Creighton, 12. Jade Schmidt, Womens Rookie: 1. Sydney Maher, Tim - S. Young, 18. T. Engesser, 19. Knippling Box Elder, 13. Levi Lord, Sturgis, 14. Klein, ber Lake, 2. Lockhart, 3. Tearnee Nelson, 4. Saddle Bronc: 1. Dillon Schroth, Buffalo 15. Tel Schaack, Watertown, 16. Melvin Ar - Young, 5. M. Glaus, 6. Kelsey Lensegrav, In - Gap, 2. Tate Longbrake, Dupree, 3. Miles neson, Enning, 17. Wylee Nelson, 18. Tommy terior, 7. Tyann Steckelberg, Oacoma, 8. Kreeger, Lake Andes, 4. Jensen, 5. Cole Crane, Whitewood, 19. Novak, Newell, 20. Fire prevention week Teresa Mead, Jefferson, 9. Rylee Rich, Brook - Hindman, Kadoka, 6. Travis Schroth, Buf - Tyus Olson, Mud Butte ings, 10. Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabird, 11. falo Gap, 7. Seth Longbrake, Howes, 8. An - South Dakota’s fire marshal is asleep. Home smoke alarms can by pushing the test button. Haley Huls, Madison, 12. Tanielle Arneson, derson, 9. L. Hapney, 10. Chet Smith, Rapid using this year’s Fire Prevention alert people to a fire before it •Replace all smoke alarms Enning, 13. Jordan Tierney, Oral, 14. Sidney City, 11. John Thelen, Sioux Falls,12. Eric Week to remind citizens that loca - spreads, giving everyone enough when they are 10 years old or Carey, Huron, 15. Siarra Johnson, Castle - Gewecke, Red Owl, 13. R. Arneson, 14. R. wood, 16. McKenize Fawcett, Colome, 17. Johnson, 15. Jade Maier, Bowdle, 16. Nick tion matters when it comes to time to get out.” sooner if they don’t respond prop - Melissa Maxwell, Parkston,18. Karissa Ray - Coulter, Brookings, 17. Simons, 18. K. Hap - smoke alarms. Fire departments across South erly. hill, Martin, 19. Rylee Jo Rutten, Colome, 20. ney, 19. Foster, 20. Seth York, Freeman Fire Prevention Week starts Dakota plan to spend the week •Make sure everyone in the Jenika Arens, Brandon, Sr. Mens Breakaway: 1. S. Lammers, 2. Klein, 3. Tim Nelson, 4. Mike Nelson, 5. Sunday, Oct. 4, and runs through conducting demonstrations and home knows the sound of the Bareback: 1. Mark Kenyon, Hayti, 2. Ellsworth, 3. Clark, 4. Andrew Hall, Wagner, Chuck Nelson, 6. Bryce Sigman, Sturgis, 7. Saturday, Oct. 10. The year’s discussing fire safety with chil - smoke alarm and understands 5. Jake Smith, Rapid City, 6. Tucker Brengle, Terry McCutcheon, Brookings, 8. Gary Zil - theme is “Hear the Beep Where dren and adults. Merriman said what to do when they hear it. Buffalo, 7. Jake Carmody, Mobridge, 8. J.D. verberg, Holabird, 9. D. Lammers, 10. Lennis is near! You Sleep. Every Bedroom Needs local firefighters understand the •If the smoke alarm sounds, get Anderson, Rapid City, 9. Clint Nelson, 10. Fagerhaug, Wessington Springs, 11. Jim Melvin Cummings, Eagle Butte Hale, White Owl, 12. J. Lord, 13. Dave Stop in & check out our a Working Smoke Alarm!” importance of the week. outside and stay outside. Go to Marone, Chamberlain, 14. Marty Burress, Barrel Racing: 1. Kailee Webb, Isabel, competitive pricing on … State Fire Marshal Paul Merri - “This is a great time for fire - your outside meeting place. 2. Deichert, 3. Maher, 4. Madison Rau, Mo - Piedmont, 15. Lynn McNenny, Sturgis, 16. man said firefighters statewide fighters to visit schools, day care •Call the fire department from bridge, 5. Melodi Christensen, Kennebec, 6. Lyle Wilcox, Red Owl, 17. Delbert Cobb, Red Fall Vaccines, Pour-ons, Owl, 18. Dana Sippel, Pierpont, 19. Darrell will use the week to remind people centers and other child friendly outside the home. Lockhart, 7. Shari Taggart, Box Elder, 8. Weaning Shots, and other Wanda Brown, Edgemont, 9. D'Ann Gehlsen, Barry, Belle Fourche, 20. John Hoven, of the need to have working smoke places,” he said. “Fire safety is an To learn more about smoke Mission, 10. Brandee Wardell, Buffalo, 11. McLaughlin Cattle Supplies! alarms in every bedroom, outside important life long message and alarms, visit the National Fire Young, 12. A. Fulton, 13. Jodi Nelson, Hart - Steer Wrestling: 1. E. Lord, 2. Clint Nel - ford, 14. Jill Moody, Pierre, 15. Jana Griems - son, 3. Sam Olson, Buffalo, 4. Blake Boysen, each sleeping area, and on every this is an opportunity to teach Protection Association websites at Sioux Falls, 5. Tee Hale, White Owl, 6. B. level of the home, including the children about fire dangers and www.firepreventionweek.org and man, Piedmont, 16. Engesser, 17. Lann Shorb, Philip, 18. Hallie Fulton, Miller, 19. Wilcox, 7. T. Glaus, 8. J. Christiansen, 9. Jones’ basement. Merriman said na - how firefighters are there to help www.sparky.org/fpw. The state Huls, 20. Courtney Whitman, Sturgis Bolden, 10. Kody Woodward, Dupree, 11. J.J. Saddlery, Bottle & Vet tional statistics show that three them.” fire marshal’s office is part of the Bull Riding: 1. Auer, 2. Neil Muskat, Hunt, Ridgeview, 12. Taz Olson, Prairie City, Wall, 3. Tyson Donovan, Sturgis, 4. Casey 13. Batie, 14. Jensen, 15. Joe Wilson, Long Locally owned & operated out of every five fire deaths re - Smoke alarm messages for this South Dakota Department of Pub - Valley, 16. J. Fulton, 17. Johnston, 18. Jason sulted from fires in homes with no week include: lic Safety. Heninger, Ft. Pierre, 5. Logan Beckett, 6. 859-2482 • Philip smoke alarms or no working •Install smoke alarms in every smoke alarms. He said working bedroom, outside each separate smoke alarms cut the chance of sleeping area, and on every level dying in a fire in half. of the home, including the base - “In a fire, seconds count,” Mer - ment. riman said. “Half of home fire •Interconnect all smoke alarms deaths result from fires reported throughout the home. This way, at night between 11:00 p.m. and when one sounds, they all do. 7:00 a.m. when most people are •Test alarms at least monthly

Classifieds & Display Ads: [email protected] 4 Philip Area Pioneer Review • October 8, 2015 ate-sized crowd with about 30 and the Philip boys team took 5th some guests registered. A friend of place. Individual score placings Hit & Miss Linda’s, Kim Tschetter, was a were also shown. In the girls 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] guest from Huron. He made him - event, Ellie Coyle took first place self useful offering guests a second with Dilyn Terkildsen in 3rd place Elderly Meals about Trinidad, we got a call from ful feast for the entire North fill on their coffee cups. I enjoyed and AnnaBelle McIlravy in 7th Thursday, Oct. 8: Patty Melt hospice in Bend, Ore., that an - Dakota crowd and numerous visiting with him as he works for place, Josie Rush 11th and Grace on White Bread, French Fries, other brother, Leslie Ralph friends and relatives. After talking a metal works company in Huron Pekron 19th. In the boys event, Corn, Fruit. Hansen, had passed. He has had ballooning and absorbing endless and he and his sons also operate a Garrett Snook came in 4th place, Friday, Oct. 9: Lemon Pepper throat cancer for some years and football we rested and then turned farm east and north of Huron. Connor Dekker 27th and Keegan Tilapia, Twiced Backed Mashed was undergoing holistic self-treat - on the late game and dived into (There being a Friday night foot - Burnett 29th place, Damian Bar - Potatoes, Biscayne Veggies, Roll, ment. He will be cremated and his the leftovers. We finished the day ball game plus it being a rainy tels 33rd place and finally Chase Fruit. ashes scattered over the Big Bend with a wake to Leslie, citing nu - evening might have been factors Wright was 38th place. What puz - Monday, Oct. 12: Assorted on an axis from Ralph to Virgil, merous events growing up in in fewer guests there than might zles me is how the official boys Pizza, Tossed Salad, Garlic Bread, S.D., with a swing over Vivian, Philip in the 50s and 60s. have been otherwise.) team score for Philip could be 76 Fruit. S.D. He was a free spirit and one From Loren Kiel I previously attended another as listed. The official girls score for Tuesday, Oct. 13: Grilled time swam in the silver tanks Believe it or not, not all that I open house event on Friday after - Philip is listed as 13 and that adds Roast Beef & Swiss on White holding the water supply for report is about us and our rela - noon which was held in the up right to be the sum of the plac - Bread, Mixed Vegetable Salad, Philip. tives, but once more an event here Senechal Lobby. It was sponsored ings of the first third girls. But the Fruit. Frank rolled out another red in Philip involves a relative. It is by the new attorneys in town. score of the first three placings of Wednesday, Oct. 14: Special carpet when arrived at his elegant the open house 88th birthday They are Brittany (Kjerstad) and the Philip boys adds up to 60 and Meal: Fried Chicken, Hashbrown southwest motif residence and party for Virginia Wolden hosted Ryan McKnight who have moved the total of the first four adds up Casserole, Corn, Fruit. combination art studio and labora - by her children which was held on into the former office of Gay to 93. Maybe the official team Senior Citizen’s Planner tory. Frank is senior staff engineer Friday evening, Oct. 2, at the Bad Tollefson, who retired and moved score for the boys was posted in - Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to at Sandia National Laboratory River Senior Citizens Center. Vir - to Denver to be next to her correctly. Anyway, I have an in - Rapid City every Tuesday and and I can’t tell you much about ginia’s late husband, Arnold, was teenage granddaughter. (If you terest in following this sport since Thursday. To go please call 605- what he does. His wife, MK, was a first cousin to Rose’s mother, Jo - noticed the thank you ad and open I am a former cross country man 441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City also a senior executive at Sandia hanna (Paulson) Pates. That house announcement in the Sep - of yesteryear days. (Back in 2012, every Wednesday – leaves from and her job was also top secret. We makes Rose a second cousin to Vir - tember 29 issue of The Profit, you when the PHS team went to the Philip. For questions please call are lucky, as a nation, to have ded - ginia’s children, Linda, Gene, already know that – plus there state cross country meet in Huron, Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441- icated people working for our secu - Roger and Terry. On top of that, was a front page splash about the I submitted my cross country 2449. rity. The supper was amazing, Arnold’s sister, Mable (Mae), mar - newcomers in last week’s Pioneer story to the Pioneeer Review in From MR Hansen featuring brisket cooked for 24 ried my dad’s cousin Milo Kiel. Review.) There were in the neigh - the form of a letter to the editor On the road to hours that would melt in your (They are both deceased.) borhood of 40 guests who dropped and it was published.) the Q (Albuquerque) mouth. Virginia moved to Rapid City in to get acquainted and wish I may have mentioned in earlier Fuddy came on over on Thurs - Saturday we again left at dawn November 15th last year. I think them well in their new law prac - news items I have submitted that day at dawn and we took off for to go to the Trinity site, the loca - it is neat that her family would tice. They served an assortment of I have been keeping a close watch Wheatland, Wyo., where we tion of the first atomic bomb explo - choose to have a birthday party for cookies with coffee and lemonade. on the construction project across picked up our sister, Delores, and sion, in remote New Mexico. It is her back here. Virginia and Arnold They received five bouquets or the street from us with the remod - proceeded on to Colorado Springs open only two days per year. After lived for many years on their farm potted plants and several cards. eling of the Osburn home, the fu - to visit our other sister Carol. driving 100 miles across barren out northeast of Philip and north Gay Tollefson was back in town ture home of Joe and Kathy Carol rolled out the red carpet desert we got exactly to the middle of the Philip airport. That is where for this event. Some of the guests Gittings. I’m over there frequently with cedar plank salmon, home- of nowhere. The scientists in they raised their family. They were from the Wall and Quinn with my camera in hand and have grown baby potatoes, and home - charge of the a-bomb in 1945 moved to Philip in the summer of area. joked about being a state building made apple pie, and modest wanted a remote place to test it 1978 and lived near the top of the Rose and I had already met inspector. I have a pictorial record drinking of all types. Many stories and they certainly found it. This hill on the west side of North Ryan and Brittany on one of the of the project in progress from the of the good old days of growing up bomb used plutonium with a new Wood Ave. They observed their days they were moving into their time the movers arrived to move in Philip were told. concept of implosion so they had to 60th wedding anniversary with an office. We stopped and visited the house off of the old basement. Delores was one of the first test it to make sure it would work. open house party at the Bad River with them as we were leaving the Now with the house back on a new horse whisperers and trained a The bomb worked and produced a Senior Citizens Center in June of Senechal after our Elderly Meals and larger concrete basement, the horse called Pee Wee from colt to light and explosive energy that 2012. (Arnold and Virginia were noon lunch. At that time they project has moved into the phase adult. I remember her spending “beggared description.” A few days married January 30, 1952.) Arnold were still preparing to take their of building a new three-car at - hours whispering to this horse and later, we dropped a uranium bomb passed away on January 8, 2013, bar exams which I see they now tached garage. After the cement standing up on him bareback. She on Hiroshima and it worked per - at age 95. have passed. We learned from slab was poured, the crew really finally sold him to Hans T. Hansen fectly and a few days after that we Virginia lives in a retirement them that they are just newly - took action and now have the when she joined forces with Don dropped a plutonium bomb on Na - complex apartment. Her address weds. (Actually, Brittany uses her garage built and the roof shingled. Denke. Fuddy reported with great gasaki and it also worked per - is 4201 S. Elm #213, Rapid City, maiden name professionally. They There still remains installing the detail and enthusiasm that Hans fectly, and the Japanese gave up a SD 57701. She spoke of being very have brass name strips attached garage doors and windows, replac - T. loved that horse and said it was few days later. happy there. Both her daughter, to the doors of their office.) We ing windows in the house and re- the best horse he ever had. Sunday was another hard day, Linda, and her son, Terry, and his congratulate them on both their siding it along with adding siding The next day we sped south to again starting at dawn. This was wife, Julie, live in the Rapid City new venture in marriage and in to the garage. It looks like they the Q (Albuquerque) to visit our the second day of the nine-day bal - area so she is close to part of her their partnership in practicing will manage to get all of that done brother, Frank. Halfway there, loon fiesta and we wanted to be family. They were the ones who law. I do not foresee that Rose and before snow flies unless we get an - there for the mass launch at day - sponsored their mother’s birthday I will have reason to call upon other early October snow storm or light. Balloonists like to launch party. Linda is employed by Rapid their services, but we would not blizzard like we received during early while the air is most dense. City Regional Hospital as an occu - hesitate to seek their services if the first week of October in 2013. Oct. 9-12 Frank took us to the North Dakota pational therapy health nurse. we needed them. No, we are not Of course, there will still be exten - Maze people who were also balloon of Terry is a carpenter with his own related to the Kjerstads, though sive interior remodeling to be Runner: The the day. They ascended first to construction business and says he they have many relatives around done. I was told that the interior Scorch Trials test the speed and direction of the is kept very busy. Virginia’s son, here and in the Wall, Quinn, and was totally stripped down to the PG-13 wind at about 1000 ft. up. After Gene and family live in Cheyenne, Creighton areas. In fact, I under - wall studs and the house’s super * * * giving the okay, the other 560 bal - Wyo., and her son, Roger and fam - stand that Brittany is a sister to structure has been “beefed up”. Oct. 16-19: loons took off in an amazing color - ily live at Crystal Lake, Ill., a sub - Dillon Kjerstad who along with The whole house will be rewired Hotel ful upsurge. We found seats in the urb of Chicago. Transylvania his wife, Courtney, are the new and new foam insulation will be 2 beer garden, with no beer, and We arrived at the party shortly owners of Zeeb Pharmacy which blown onto the walls of both the PG watched the spectacular crescendo after 5:00 and a few other guests they renamed Dakota Country house and the garage. That, of float majestically over us for more were already there. They had ta - Pharmacy. Dillon is also one of the course, will take place before any Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. than an hour. In addition, there bles decorated and were dishing officers at First National Bank dry-wall is installed and changes Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. were about 100 specialty shaped out pieces of the birthday cake to here in Philip. (Brittany and Dil - made in the floor plan. It must be For updates on movies, call: balloons. serve with coffee or punch. (I was lion are the daughter and son of quite a challenge and venture to After that amazing event we re - informed that family had taken Jem and Kelly Kjerstad of Quinn.) re-do an old house into new living Gem Theatre tired for a nap at Frank and MK’s pictures gathered around the dec - As I was walking towards the quarters. There are a few others 859-2000 • Philip place and then got ready for an af - orated cake prior to cutting it into Senechal heading for lunch on in town who have gone through ternoon of eating and football. pieces.) Throughout the evening Tuesday, Sept. 29, one of the this sort of a process and their Frank and MK prepared a bounti - folks arrived but it was a moder - school buses was parked briefly homes have really helped dress up along West Pine close to the Cor - the town. Hats off to them all. I ner Pantry. I stepped up through see that other construction proj - the doorway of the bus just to ask ects in town are also moving along the kids seated there what was in good fashion. We also wish going on. They were the PHS cross them the best in completing their country team about to leave town projects. for the Lead/Deadwood Invita - I guess no town is immune to tional cross country meet. I being the scene of crime. We al - wished them luck. Later, I went ways think that sort of activity on the Internet to find out the re - only happens elsewhere. Actually, sults of the meet. I am not sure I acts of burglary have happened in know how to decipher the score Philip on several occasions in the sheet that came up, but it appears past, but until now they have al - that in the 5000 meter event, the Philip girls team took 1st place, continued on 5

You’re invited to a Weekly Bible Study with John & Sue Kaiser beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. Senechal Apts. Lobby, Philip All are welcome! For more info contact LeeAnn Knutson 859-2118 or Barbara Wentz 859-2333 October 8, 2015 • Pioneer Review Community 5 Obituaries

South Dakota’s 29th Governor, was most happy talking to a fellow After a three year battle with brothers-in-law Shaun Johnson, Walter Dale Miller, was a man of rancher or the waitress in a cancer, Bart Bly Cheney was Darren and Heather Johnson, strong faith who dedicated his life restaurant. called to the Lord on October 2, Brett and Cristi Guptill and Chris Wto Saoulthe rD aDkoatal ea sM a fialilthefr ul pub - Governor Miller left state office 2B0a15r,t a tB th. eC aghee onf 4e5y. Bart will be and Malori Teigan; and numerous lic servant. in 1995. In later years, he tended missed by his family and friends, aunts, uncles, nieces, and Governor Miller was born Oct. to the family’s ranch while also re - and his compassion, smile, and nephews. 5, 1925, to Walter A. and Kathryn siding in Fort Pierre. He was the laugh that touched so many Bart was preceded in death by (Judson) Miller in the ranch house first executive director of the hearts will not be forgotten. his mother, Patricia (Hamm) Bow - at Viewfield in Meade County, Casey Tibbs Rodeo Center in Fort Bart Bly Cheney was born No - man; his grandfather, Glenn South Dakota. Governor Miller Pierre and also worked in the real vember 27, 1969, in Rapid City, Hamm; and grandparents, Julian grew up on the family ranch and estate business for a time. Gover - S.D., the son of William Cheney and Marva Cheney. attended Red Top Country School nor Miller also remained active in and Patricia Hamm. He gradu - Mass of Christian burial was through the eighth grade. He Republican politics, mentoring ated from Wall High School in celebrated. Tuesday, October 6, at graduated from New Underwood many of those who are office hold - 1988 and left for a time to work St. Patrick's Catholic Church in High School in 1943. Governor ers today. different jobs before returning to Wall, with Father Tim Hoag as Miller attended South Dakota While he always enjoyed ranch - Wall. It is at this time, he met his celebrant, and Father Leo Haus - School of Mines and Technology, ing and politics, the two bedrocks wife Tommi White. Over the last mann as con-celebrant. later returning to the family of Governor Miller’s life were his 15-1/2 years, they have built a Altar servers were Blair, Burke ranch. religious faith and his family. family and farming operation that and Monica Bielmaier. Reader While always a man of the land, sues to move this state forward. Miller married Mary Randall in Bart loved. From this union, he He was also a member of St. was Jody Bielmaier. Governor Miller also understood The duo was re-elected to a second 1943, and they had four children: was blessed with a son, Brycen Patrick’s Catholic Church, which Music was provided by Sarah the need to give back to one’s com - term in 1990. Nancy Jahnke, Karey Albers, Cheney, and a daughter, Riggens he recently joined when his battle Sharp and Jill Leonard. munity. He was a long-time mem - Walter Dale Miller will be for - Walter R. “Randy” Miller, and Cheney, whom he loved with all of with cancer brought him to find Ushers were Jim Eisenbraun, ber and supporter of the Viewfield ever known as the Governor who Renee Johansen. Mary died in his heart. faith. This was a blessing to Bart Ed Dartt and Nathan Kjerstad. Community Church and Plaza guided South Dakota through one 1989. In 1993, Governor Miller Bart was a kind, hardworking as it comforted him, particularly Pallbearers were Scot Eisen - Boulevard Wesleyan Church. He of its darkest hours. He became married Patricia Caldwell, and be - man that enjoyed life, and had a in the end. braun, Daryl Dartt, Dale Sawvell, served in several leadership posi - Governor on April 20, 1993, one came the stepfather to her two passion for being a father – always Bart is survived by his wife, Kent Kjerstad, Justin Schreiber tions in The Gideons Interna - day after Governor Mickelson died children, Cade Caldwell and Re - present, involved, and supportive. Tommi Cheney; his children, and Kevin Bielmaier. tional. He was a founding member with seven others in a crash of the becca Caldwell Bauer. His mar - He was at every one of Brycen and Brycen and Riggens Cheney; his Interment was at the Wall of the Sunshine Bible Academy state airplane. Miller was the first riage to Pat on July 4, 1993, made Riggens’ activities and special father, William Cheney; his Cemetery. and was the founder and Presi - lieutenant governor in South him the only governor to be mar - events, no matter how small. grandmother, Loy Hamm; his sis - In lieu of flowers, a memorial dent of Dakota National Life In - Dakota’s history to succeed to the ried while in office Bart’s other passion was farming, ter and brother-in-law, Brooke has been established for Bart’s surance Company. He had more governorship upon the death of Governor Miller died Sept. 28, a dream he had since he was a and Jason Kelly; his stepfather, children, Brycen and Riggens. years of experience in elected of - his predecessor. At the age of 67, 2015, at the age of 89. His last trip young boy. He fulfilled his dream Michael Bowman; his father- and Arrangements were with the fice than any other South Dakota he was also the oldest governor in was to Texas, where he visited the as a respected farmer. mother-in-law, Gail and Wanda Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall. governor. He served for 20 years state history. George W. Bush Presidential Li - Bart was a member of the West - Johnson; his father-in-law, His online guestbook is avail - as a school board member and was Demonstrating the leadership brary and Museum. ern South Dakota Buckaroos and Charles White; his sisters- and able at www.rushfuneralhome. a leader in the Republican Party. skills that led Governor Mickelson Grateful to have shared in the the Farm Service Agency board. com Governor Miller joined the state to pick him as his running mate, life of a good man is his wife, Pat; Legislature in Pierre where he Governor Miller took the reins of his children, Nancy (Pete) Jahnke, served in the state House of Rep - state government during a diffi - Karey (Rick) Albers, Walter R. resentatives for 20 years. He is cult time. He led the state through “Randy” (Mary) Miller, Renee the only person in the history of the sudden and tragic loss of Gov - (Aaron) Johansen; 15 grandchil - the state to serve as Majority ernor Mickelson, and secured dren; and 21 great-grandchildren. Leader, Assistant Majority funding for the creation of the Governor Miller was preceded Minuteman Missile site this Leader, Majority Whip, Speaker of Fighting Stallions Memorial. He into death by his parents; his first the House, Speaker Pro Tempore, ended a riot at the state peniten - wife, Mary; his brother, Glen and President of the Senate. tiary, in which more than 200 in - Miller; and sisters, Mary Ellen month’s national park getaway As a legislator, Walter Dale mates took control and set fire to Miller and Evelyn Forney. Hidden in plain sight, along a places to connect with nature, his - uteman Missile National Historic Miller was known as someone who prison buildings, without loss of Public viewing was held in the heavily visited tourist corridor, lay tory, family, and friends. This Site is the 251st installment in the remained loyal to his principles, life or giving in to the inmates' de - Rotunda at the State Capitol in the frontlines of the Cold War. month’s getaway featuring Min - series. but also was willing to compro - mands. He responded to historic Pierre, Monday, Oct. 5, followed From 1963 to 1993, while fami - mise when it was the right thing flooding on the Missouri River and by a memorial ceremony, with lies, couples and adventurers to do. He was known as being able its tributaries in 1993. And when Reverend David B. Zellmer offici - drove Interstate Highway 90 to work well with lawmakers from the South Dakota Supreme Court ating. through South Dakota on their both parties. declared video lottery to be uncon - Funeral services were held way to Mount Rushmore or Yel - In 1986, gubernatorial candi - stitutional, Governor Miller re - Wednesday, Oct. 7, at Calvary lowstone, missileers sat under - date George S. Mickelson selected sponded to the sudden budget Lutheran Church, with Reverend ground. They sat ready for an Miller to be his running mate. shortfall with $28 million in emer - Harold Delbridge and Reverend emergency war order to launch After the Mickelson-Miller team gency budget cuts and the use of David Zellmer officiating. the most destructive nuclear was elected that November, Miller emergency reserves. Memorials have been estab - weapons produced by the United made history when he became the Throughout his life, Governor lished to benefit the Trail of Gov - States. One thousand of these state’s first full-time lieutenant Miller cared for people, serving as ernors Foundation, S.D., State weapons, or Minuteman Missiles, governor in January 1987. For an example for many young peo - Historical Society and the Brazil were installed in the northern more than six years, the two ple. While he could pick up the Inland Mission. Great Plains, each with warheads worked together on important is - telephone and call a President, he Condolences may be conveyed to 60 times more powerful than the atomic bomb dropped on Hi - roshima in 1945. South Dakota was home to 150 of these missiles, with each group of 10 missiles controlled by two Hit & Miss Air Force officers in a remote, un - 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] derground control center. Launch Control Facility Delta- longed to the construction crew. tings. What a low blow! It looks 01 and Launch Facility (missile continued from 4 The crew were busy working on like, at least for the present, they silo) Delta-09 are all that remain (I recall not too long ago the drug the roof of the garage and hap - got away with it. We hope they are of that incredible force once de - store and a couple of other places pened to see them. They took eventually caught. ployed under South Dakota’s soil. down town were burglarized and chase and caught up with the One last note: I saw on the Fri - These sites are now open to visi - the bowling alley has been bur - crooks and were able to retrieve day night 10:30 sports wrap-up on tors to explore and learn more glarized twice.) It was reported to their tools. They did notify the law KOTA TV that Philip squeaked about the Cold War and the role me that last Tuesday around noon officers. However, what they did out a 48-46 victory over Lyman that the Minuteman II Interconti - a couple of thieves stopped in at not realize is that those thieves County. I had heard that they nental Ballistic Missile System the construction site across the managed to remove a power gen - were going to be a tough team to played within it. street from here and started help - erator which belonged to Joe Git - beat. Keep it up Philip Scotties!! The National Park Getaways ing themselves to tools that be - series helps people find new

ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. SACRED HEART TRINITY LUTHERAN Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 Confession: Before Mass (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) CATHOLIC CHURCH Midland – 843-2538 Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 Fr. Kevin Achbach * * * * * * Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11:00 a.m. Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Kevin Achbach Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. * * * * * * * * (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) Milesville – 859-2664 (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Fr. Kevin Achbach Confession: Before Mass Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. PHILIP COMMUNITY Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH * * * * * * * * 9:30 a.m. (August) * * * * * * Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m. DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Sunday School – 9:15 a.m. Thurs. Mass: 10:30 a.m. at Moenville – 843-2538 Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m. Philip Nursing Home SUNDAY WORSHIP: Last Sunday of the month – * * * * * * Saturday Evenings potluck dinner following church services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * * * * * * Last Monday of the month – CHURCH OF INTERIOR OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN Evangelical Ladies Service/ Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Long Valley Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] SUNDAY WORSHIP: 7:45 a.m. Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 pm Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. * * * * * * Everyone Welcome!! * * * * * * * DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP Every Sunday in July * * * * * * Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 Services at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. followed by potluck dinner HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY 1st Wednesday of the Month: * * * EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Art Weitschat 859-2841 • [email protected] * * * * * * Kadoka – 837-2390 Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m. Children's Church: 8:30 a.m. PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley * * * * * * * * Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m. OUR REDEEMER Bible Study & Prayer, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip Mondays at 7 p.m. 859-2336 • Philip (605) 669-2406 • Murdo SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ray Greenseth * * * * * * * First Sunday: Coffee & rolls Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. following service * * * * * * * * ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. 10 miles SE of Midland at the Senechal Apts. lobby OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169 Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. Pastor Randy Ellendorf Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT) Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. facebook.com/midlandobc Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT * * * * * * Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.

Rush Funeral Home Ronald G. Mann, DDS Scotchman Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka Dentist Industries Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush 859-2542 • Philip, SD www.scotchman.com Philip, SD

859-2491 www.rushfuneralhome.com 6 Midland Area Pioneer Review • October 8, 2015 sale sign asked what he wanted Clint and Prerry, helping his dad hibits for the winter. Present were for it. Brink told him and he said with some projects. Clint, Prerry Cody Jones, Jean Calhoon, Linda Midland News I’ll buy it on the spot, told him he and Talon went to the home of Sinclair, Jim and Jessie Root. could call his bank to make sure Terry and Linda Schofield, having Jerry Jones also assisted. Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | [email protected] the check was good – the deal was a chance to visit before Talon The monthly meeting convened made. I remember Jerry telling headed for home. Family of Terry following the winter preparations. It was a busy weekend! Tyler (Denke) Logan and her brother, Ruthie, from Berthoud, Colo., Brink he was the only one he knew and Linda, have been sticking The minutes of the August meet - and Angel Nemec held their an - Bryon Denke are cousins of Pastor could join them. They left on who could make a deal just that close by as Terry is not doing well. ing were read and approved. The nual roast beef appreciation meal Denke, Gay, Bryon and his wife, Thursday morning and returned quick. They had a good laugh! Our prayers are with Terry and treasurer’s report was given and at Ernie’s Building Center on Sat - Cherry, were there. Also there Saturday. The group included: Jerry missed those times with Linda and their family. approved. Cody Jones was desig - urday, Oct. 4. Tyler’s grandpar - were Pastors’ brother Paul Denke Pete and Sylvia Fosheim, Tina Brink and that gas station/store. Jim Bierle has been in the Rapid nated as the one to sign checks on ents, Ernie and Laurel Nemec, and his wife, who also sing with (Fosheim) Haug, Judy (Fosheim) The new owners ran it for a num - City hospital for a time and plans the bank account in addition to started this tradition many years the Faith Lutheran Choir and pas - and George Gerig, all of Pierre, Vic ber of years, buying the old bank are to move him to the Golden Liv - treasurer Linda Sinclair. ago when they were still running tor’s sister, Darlene Baye, as were and Carol Fosheim, Judy Fosheim, building and extending the store. ing Center in Pierre for a time. The annual meeting will be Oct. the business. Tyler and Angel pastors’ nephew, Doug and Karen Midland, and Jackie Fosheim, They were good people and much Our thoughts and prayers are 25 at the senior citizens center. thought it a nice tradition in show - Hart and niece, Sandra Hart. Murdo. Since the brothers were enjoyed the quiet in small town with them, as well. Life’s journey This is in conjunction with the Old ing appreciation to their cus - Pastor Denke was pleased and able to come also, all the siblings America! is sometimes tough and the road Stanley County Historical Society. tomers and so continued on with surprised by the huge crowd, the were able to be together. In reading of the Philip High ahead is uncertain – may they feel Cody asked for suggestions of it, this being their fourth year. church was full and the ladies had Ruth and Lou joined them School coronation in the Pioneer God’s presence and comfort, as names for a speaker for this event. There were 175 folks coming a delicious lunch for everyone to Thursday evening and everyone Review, I noticed a number of for - well as others going through a dif - Some discussion was held on the through the door on Saturday. The enjoy, along with more visiting. St. gathered at the lovely home of mer Midland students in the ficult time. possibility of an “open house” at meal of roast beef, potato salad Peter historian, Karel Reiman, Edith, Suzy and James Schofield. homecoming court picture. Junior, Much too often we hear of school the museum upon opening in the and baked beans with ice cream was busy snapping pictures of Tina was a house guest of Edith Clayton Fosheim, son of Jared and shootings on television and one’s spring of 2016. filled cups for dessert, was deli - family groups there and others. while the rest stayed in a motel. Tracy Fosheim; freshman, Jewel heart is saddened by a tragedy Meeting adjourned. cious. It also gives folks a chance Pastor had other family there but Edith had a lovely evening meal Jones and sophomore, Jada Jones, that should not have been. A re - * * * to visit. An addition was made to I tried hitting the high spots that and Ruth and Tina shared some of daughters of Jon and Jennifer cent shooting at a school in Harris - Jerry had treatments at the Ort - the business this summer with had some connection to folks in the their garden produce. Jones and homecoming king, burg became more personal, as it man Clinic in Canistota last week. Angel’s garden center with a vari - area. Jerry and I were there as we Friday everyone returned to Braden Puhlman, son of Lacy touched lives of people we know. I was in Mitchell doing up some ety of flowers and other things for know a lot of the folks from the Edith's home and joining them Puhlman and grandson of June Kendall Larson, a freshman at things before Stephanie and Laura sale. Her flowered plants were church and Pastor Denke and were Marv and Lucy Schofield, (Schofield) and Leroy Fedderson. Harrisburg school, is the son of arrived home from their two week some of the healthiest I have seen Jerry always seemed to have a Amy Reese of Casper and Kellie Congratulations, kids! Todd and Barb (Nemec) Larson visit with family in Germany. in a flower garden center. I bought good visit. His final comment to Kent from Florida (Marv's daugh - Congratulations to Tel and Ellie and the grandson of Sophie Lar - Plus, doing a bit of cooking for son, a bunch and they were absolutely Jerry that day was, “My plan was ter's) Kellie's flight arrived in Den - (Nemec) Saucerman, Rapid City, son-Foley and Pat Foley and Ernie Christopher, who is not much of a beautiful until I over-fertilized to change you to Lutheran, guess ver and she and her Mother, on the birth of a baby boy, Calum and Laurel Nemec. Two nieces of cook, and I didn’t feel M&M’s and them. Live and learn, right? It that’s not going to happen.” It was Pamela Caballero from Greeley Clint, who was born Sept. 22, 2015 Jana and Scott Jones also attend chocolate chip cookies were a hurt a bit less then it would have always a standing joke between rode up to Casper together. Wayne weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz. and 20 inches that school. Thanks to the quick healthy diet. Oh, he did have ham - – for it matched our not so good the two of them. It was a good day and Brenda (Edith's daughter) long. Little Calum joins three sis - thinking of two or three people, burgers and pizza once in awhile. looking yard at the moment. filled with memories and sharing were also there. Wayne is under - ters and one brother and grand - former Midland teacher, Joey He’s has a heavy load this first se - There was a celebration of 33 stories for many! going medical treatment so only parents are Clint and Prerry Strewe being one of them, they mester with 16 credit hours of col - years of ministry for Rev. Glenn R. Shad and Jenna Finn celebrated stayed briefly. Saucerman, Midland and Mark were able to take the shooter down lege, teaching two history classes Denke at St. Peter Lutheran their son, Cole's 8th birthday and Feasting, visiting, singing, and Glenda Nemec, Hill City, and and hold him in place until the po - at Mitchell Christian and head Church on Sunday, Oct. 4. It daughter, Emma's first birthday telling jokes kept the family enter - great-grandmother, Marlin Evans, lice arrived. A principal had a coach for girls volleyball. Got to go turned out to be a wonderful day on Friday, October 2, at their tained. Friday morning everyone Philip. Glenda has been staying flesh wound and thankfully there to one of the games! He’s ready for with a huge crowd of family and house. Attending were grandpar - met for breakfast before the group with the Saucerman’s helping out were no other injuries. It’s heart - it to be over and so is Stephanie. friends there for the big day of re - ents, Gene and Theresa Deuchar, returned to their homes. It was de - for a time and Prerry also got in on breaking to know that violence has He was anxious to have Stephanie membering and sharing stories. In Dixon Deuchar, Cheryl Harry, cided this should be an annual some helping. Grandparents are come to the place that it has. I and Laura home and was picking 1997, Rev. Denke was called to Joan Bessette, Jason, Christy, Da - event! The next Sister Day is enjoying the little one and also got think of my school years and the them up at the airport the day serve dual congregations in rural coda, Xander, and Callie Harry, scheduled for October 9th at the in on Emma’s volleyball game and safety we knew – and I think of Jerry and I headed for home. South Dakota: St. John Lutheran Katie and Morgan Sammons, home of Tina (Fosheim) Haug of Sawyer’s football game. Talon students today – it is a heart As I close my column for this at Norris and St. Peter Lutheran Dawn Ausmann Stetson Jones, Pierre. Sounds like a good time – Saucerman came from Aurora, breaker. Prayers are needed with - week I leave you with the follow - at rural Midland. He will continue Karlee Block, and Ridge Furnival. thanks Tina! Colo., to see his niece and every - out question! Be prayer warriors! ing. The trouble with reaching a to serve these two churches until Cole's buddies stayed overnight to Shorty and Maxine Jones made one, stopped to see his grand - Midland Pioneer Museum crossroads in life is the lack of the end of December. Pastor Don help him celebrate! Mom reports a trip to Sioux Falls recently for a mother, Marlin Evans, on his way The Midland Pioneer Museum signposts. Have a good week! McKillip was guest speaker and little Emma did make a mess with check on how her ankle was heal - to spend some time with his folks, board met Sept. 28 to cover the ex - Faith Lutheran Choir from Pierre her chocolate cupcake! Camera in ing. Maxine was happy the cast sang some special songs. Christine hand, right? Happy birthday to was able to be removed for it was (Hunt) Niedan and Keith Hunt both, hard to believe little Emma rubbing in spots and it hurt. She were there from Midland. Chris - is one and Cole, before one knows still has the boot on but is able to tine and late husband, Curt it he’ll be in high school. take it off every now and then giv - Milesville Niedan, attended church there for Julie Day, Jenna Finn Katie ing her ankle some air and is to do many years. Jim and Jessie (Liv - Sammons, Jodi Roseth, and Jea - some small exercises to bring more Janice Parsons | 544-3315 ermore) Root and Lani (Anderson) nine Gabriel ran the Run Crazy movement to the ankle. She is Hand were there with both Jim Horse Marathon Relay on Sunday, looking forward to having a com - From last week: Theresa House on the Prairie books. for a roping event. and Lani having a connection with October 4. Krystle Doud also went pletely healed ankle. Deuchar and Marcie Schmidt at - Rick and Marlis Doud returned Bryan and Sharon Olivier at - St. Peter and Pastor Don McKillip. for the enjoyable weekend get- Morrie and Barb Jones were tended the 2015 Becoming An home from Houston on Friday, tended a surprise 30th birthday Lani’s grandparents, Wilhelm and away with the girls! The run took supper guests at the home of her Outdoor Woman at Lake Poinsett Sept. 25 with wonderful checkup party for Chancie (Smith) Baenen Freidericka Reinschmidt, are place along a beautiful 26.2 mile sister, Jody and Gary Block on near Arlington, from Friday to news. Test results were all good. in Lead on Friday night. About 40 buried in the cemetery there. stretch, most of which was on the Sunday. Sunday. We're so grateful for this answer friends and relatives helped her Lani’s mom, Lynda (Reinschmidt) Michelson Trail. Jenna reports Our sympathies to the family of They enjoyed learning new to our prayers. celebrate. Anderson’s sister, Clara Rein - they finished in 19th place overall, Irene (Finck) Brink who passed skills with hands-on learning. On Sunday, the Crooners trav - Rachel Parsons spent the week - schmidt, married Raymond Root, out of 33 teams. Good job! away at age 88 on Sept. 24, 2015. Some activities included firearm eled to Akaska where they sang at end at home with Earl, Jodi and who was a brother to Jim Root’s The Midland School students Jerry and I have many good mem - safety, making a stained glass a fundraiser for the New Hope Sarah. On Sunday, they met Mike dad, Clarence Root. Are you keep - who achieved their Accelerated ories of Clifford and Irene deliver - window ornament, and paddle Foundation, which assists cancer and Betty McDonnell in Pierre for ing up – I’m getting a bit confused, Reading (AR) goals played a game ing gas at their station in Okaton. boating and kayaking on Lake patients with expenses. There was supper before Rachel headed back but Lani is keeping me straight. of soccer with their parents in the It was a busy place back then, it is Poinsett. On the journey home a prime rib sandwich meal served to Mitchell. Here’s where the connection comes school gym on Thursday, Oct 1st. sad to see that small town of Oka - they toured the homesite of Laura before the concert and free will do - Wade and Marcy Parsons, Au - to Pastor Don McKillip. His par - Following the game, parent- ton today. The day came when Ingalls Wilder near De Smet. Mar - nations were received for a good, tumn, Kamri and Keenan spent ents were Jean (Root) and Don teacher conferences were held. Brink, as most people called him, cie and Theresa spent several much needed cause. Saturday and overnight in Rapid McKillip, Jean was the daughter School is on a roll once again! was ready to sell the business. He hours looking at how life was like Weekend guests at Cory and City with Marcy's sister, Ashley, of Clara and Raymond Root, so The Fosheim group decided to put up a sign in his station/store during the time the Ingalls lived Deb Smith's were Deb's parents, Brock and Jaisa Heid. that would make them the grand - hold their September Sister Day advertising it for sale. A man and there. On the blackboard at the Denny and Bobbie from Ohio and Dan and Gayla Piroutek trav - parents of Pastor Don McKillip. at Casper, Wyo., so their sister, his wife from the Chicago area schoolhouse they saw one of her daughter, Caite, and fiancé, eled to Minnesota last weekend to Now for the Denke’s side: Gay Edith, from Casper and also sister, stopped for gas and seeing the for Laura's favorite sayings. " It is Danny, from De Smet. On Sunday, see Dan’s nephew’s son play foot - still best to be honest and truthful morning they were present for the ball. Alec Ruud, son of Scott Ruud, and to make the most of what you baptism of Cory Smith at the grandson of Kay Piroutek Ruud have." The gift shop had many Hardingrove Community Church Turvey, had 26 tackles as Belle items of the prairie homesteaders and dedication of two-year-old Plaine, Minn., beat St. Peter High and books including the Little Tucker, son of Cory and Deb. Jon School. Dan and Gayla visited and Ruth Carley were also there Scott’s family, and also Michelle as sponsors for Tucker. Ruud Straub and her husband, On Sept. 25, Bailey Radway had Jeff, in Prior Lake, Minn. Scott You are invited to join with knee surgery in Aberdeen. Mark and Michelle are Kay’s children. and Judith drove up to be with her They returned through Sioux Wallace & Irene that day. Falls, where they ended up spend - Gary and Stacy Dole spent Fri - ing Monday with Amy’s son, Eli, Willoughby day overnight with Mark and Ju - who was sick for the day. They re - dith Radway. Tanner was in turned to Milesville on Monday as they celebrate their Billings, Mont., for the weekend evening. 65th Wedding Jason and Vonda Hamill trav - eled to Hill City on Saturday, Anniversary spending some nice time touring EORGE S the fall colors and checking out at an Open House G ’ some out of the way eateries! Welding & Repair Vonda ran the Crazy Horse Half • DOT Inspection Marathon on Sunday morning and Saturday, October 17th • Complete Trailer Repair they returned home that after - • Full Line of Bearings & Seals 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. • Tractor Front End & Spindles noon. • Selling New Steel Theresa Deuchar and Marcie Trinity Lutheran • Recycling Outlet Schmidt attended the South • Refrigration & A/C on Commercial, Dakota Women’s Conference on Church, Midland Residential & Vehicles Oct. 1-2. This was held at the West River/ • ACCEPTING APPLIANCES Terra Sancta Retreat Center with Cards may be sent to: many fine speakers, vendors, and George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606 24262 Lone Tree Rd a silent auction. Hats, mittens and Lyman-Jones gloves were donated by the atten - Midland, SD 57552 DENNIS dees for a pay it forward project. 859-2970 • Philip Friday afternoon Gene and Rural Water Theresa Deuchar went to Clint and Wendy (Eisenbraun) Allison's Systems, Inc. wedding reception at the Wall Community Center. Later, Gene and Theresa trav - eled to Custer to stay the night in 26th Annual Meeting order to see Jenna Finn partici - pate in the Crazy Horse Team Relay Marathon starting at 8 am. Wednesday, October 14, 2015 The team called the Bad River Runners consists of Jenna Finn, Murdo Shop Building - Murdo, SD Jeanine Gabriel, Jodi Roseth, Katie Sammons and Julie Daly. Registration: 4:00 p.m. (CT) They placed ninth out of 14 Business Meeting: 4:30 p.m. (CT) women's teams and 19th out of 33 total relay teams. Bill Sandal went to Casper, Wyo., on Saturday to see his sis - Appetizers & refreshments will be served. ter, Jeanne Orr, and Jennifer Ise - man Colver (the late Jackie Each membership will receive a $10 Iseman’s daughter), who was vis - iting her from Bothell, Wash. They water certificate at registration. all stayed out at Pam and Larry Elrod’s at Mills, Wyo. Pam is the

Door Prizes! continued on 7 October 8, 2015 • Pioneer Review Community 7 solved on the outside with an helpers included her Grandma they had seen each other. After a Allen wrench and screwdriver. By Vera May, Aunt Connie Muller, very enjoyable visit Sherry had to Betwixt Places the time we got that done and sup - Cousin Ashley Schwader and get back to work and it was time per out of the way we were done! daughters, brother Chase, Carly, for Glen to go to the game, but Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected] The console was still opened up Bill and me. The bedroom was set they plan to keep in touch better. waiting for a trip to the hardware up, clothes upstairs, kitchen Gary Oldenberg and a friend Good morning from Kadoka, the things lined up in the motor home after 5 p.m. only to discover Lake store to get better screws. pretty well done, bathroom things from Mitchell spent Friday night edge of the Badlands. October has my first trip in Tuesday afternoon Herman State Park was closed for Tony Harty agreed to pick up in there and the other bedrooms at George and Sandee Gittings arrived, temperatures are dipping found a dead mouse inside on the the night. We called the phone our mail and the newspapers were filled with totes and boxes home. lower overnight, but still very re - step. I called Tony to be sure he number on the bulletin board and while we were gone so he took care that still needed to have a home We got a text that breakfast spectable for the time of year. “I wasn’t pulling a fast one on me they indicated the park was pretty of that the rest of the week as well found for them. There were nu - would be about 8:30 Friday morn - really feel for the trees this time of and putting a dead mouse in my full but told us we could park at as making his usual phone calls to merous trips to get hardware and ing at Chase and Carly’s, Shelley year. At least when I went through way but he said he didn’t do it. I 51E and would have to move the folks and getting his own mail. He such, but all in all by the end of was cooking. When we arrived ‘the change’ nothing fell off!” said later found a few pieces of mouse next day to another spot and then said it was a pretty quiet week for that day, things were looking a lit - there was something black by the a Maxine cartoon. poison under my co-pilot seat, that move again the next day to an - him. tle more like home and Amanda back door, it was part of breakfast, Monday, Sept. 28, found me on must have been what did it in. other spot. Well, long distance Thursday, Don Moody’s new and Adam got to sleep in their bed Shelley punched the wrong button the road to Rapid City with the Anyway, now I’ll be running a trap booking isn’t the best, at least this washing machine was delivered at after spending four nights on an on the oven and it has a convection Haakon County Prairie Trans - line there for mice. time. We went to 51E only to dis - the Rapid Valley home. He said air mattress. Amanda said once oven built in and cooked a little portation. It was a busy day of ap - Don Moody made a trip to Philip cover two trailers in the park and waiting for a delivery truck is like she sat down hard on her side and fast. It was salvageable though pointments. I enjoyed getting to on Tuesday to finish up business. one was in that spot, so we looked watching paint dry. The little kit - about flipped Adam off on the and we feasted on that. Then it see friends from the Milesville It was a bit wet to continue with around and took another location ten keeps him busy and he found other side. Shelley Seager from was another full day at the other area, Byron and Peggy Parsons his project of getting bales moved. for the night. We didn’t want to a nice location for BB (he named Sutton, Neb., arrived about 8:00 home, still getting more things and Lana and Jim Elshire who Wade, Jessica and Melodie Mc - throw things in a turmoil at the her so she’s his now) was by the that evening and helped some to found and moved in, minor items were keeping appointments in Gruder had supper with George Chase May home, so just let them front door entry and a gate keeps then settled in at Chase and fixed, some major when the refrig - Rapid as well. Byron and Peggy and Sandee Gittings on Wednes - know we were there and pro - the dogs on one side and the kitten Carly’s for her stay there. erator was running water in the had 30/100’s of rain during the day evening. They took George’s ceeded to work on the motor home. on the other. Thursday morning, Ralph and freezer instead of making ice. That night so didn’t feel too bad about car home since Wade’s has a prob - Bill noticed the driver’s mirror Thursday, it was a busy place in Cathy Fiedler received a surprise was cured after reading the man - being away from field work. Har - lem and will be at the shop for a was loose, what with the wind and Madison. It was moving day. phone call from an old friend and ual and making some adjust - vest of corn is taking place, soy - few days. bumps, no wonder. He felt around Granddaughter Amanda and hus - lawyer, Glen Johnson. Glen was ments. We enjoyed time with the beans in some areas and Wednesday morning visitors at by the driver side and decided we band Adam Claflin were making their lawyer many years ago when great-grandsons, Jaxon and Talen, sunflowers are waiting to be ready Don Moody’s were Rocky Williams needed to get under/behind the the move from Harrisburg to Sherry had her accident. He now and celebrated Bill’s 75th birthday and winter wheat is being planted, and Annie Stout. Don showed the console to find the bolts that held Madison and all the paper work lives in Arizona. His two daugh - a little late but with cake and can - so it is a very busy time of year on kitten to them. Later in the day he the mirror. Quite a few screws was completed and by 10:30 it was ters and family still live in Rapid. dles and such. Little Talen for sure farms around our area. Here in went to his Rapid Valley home to being removed later we got the time to start putting things in the He has been up visiting them. His likes to blow out candles, he beat Kadoka we recorded 60/100’s in get settled in for a little stay there console free only to discover that house. Bill was the driver of the granddaughter had a volleyball Bill to it. We felt really blessed to the gauge Monday evening. Bill and to get final touches on the re - didn’t lead us to the mirror – on pickup and things were moved game in Sturgis that afternoon so have two beautiful days to get a lot was in Philip for cards in the after - model project. the bright side we did find some from a shed on the property to the he came to visit Ralph and Cathy. of things done and a lot of family noon. Bill and I loaded the motor other screws that needed to be re - patio door during the day. The Sherry got to get away from her time. Robin Gittings returned to Iowa home and made a trip to Madison placed and tightened so all was kids did a good job of packing and work for an hour and come over to Friday, Tony Harty kept a doc - on Monday after spending time Wednesday, arriving just a little good. The mirror problem was identifying what went where and see Glen. They caught up on fam - with his folks, George and Sandee ily news. It had been awhile since Gittings. He got license plates in continued on 12 Philip and drivers license/CDL in Sioux Falls on his way home. He is slowly returning to his roots in Milesville Haakon County. Annual Lutefisk Tony Harty made a trip to Janice Parsons | 544-3315 Philip Monday to get some cream and tape and other things at the on to the football game. reached 101° on Sept. 3 for the & Roast Beef Supper pharmacy. He reported another continued from 6 Joanne Parsons spent the week - months highest temperature. It mouse in the trap that day. When daughter of Jeanne. end with Boyd and Kara Parsons. got in to the 90s for seven days, in you see a mouse that probably Ben Stangle spent homecoming On Sunday they drove to Pierre to the 80s for nine days and only in means there are a whole bunch weekend with his parents, Jim help Kayla Bastian celebrate her the 60s for two days. Average low with Bazaar to Follow! you don’t see. and Linda. Jim has a senior veteri - birthday. Also on Sunday, Eric was 53°. Low temperature for the Monday, Don Moody took care of nary student interning with him and Kayla's son, Adler, was bap - month was 43° on the 19th. There Wednesday, October 21st business in Philip and then came last week and this week. Kate An - tized. Joanne and Kara came over were nine nights it got down in the Trinity Lutheran Church to Kadoka for business, stopping derson is from Minnesota and has to our house on Monday morning 40's and three nights in the 60s. Trinity Lutheran Church at our place for a visit and to show spent time with him at the vet to visit. Moisture since Jan. 1st is about some pictures of the little kitten he clinic in past years. The Milesville Rangers 4-H club normal, with 18.20 inches. saved. The little girl is enjoying Jim and Lana Elshere went to set up a display in the window of I had rotator cuff surgery on Midland the good food and attention Don is Wall on Friday afternoon for their the Bad River Senior Citizens Sept. 23 and am doing well. This Serving starts at 5 p.m. (MST) showering on her, but so far the homecoming game. Because of the Center in Philip last Thursday. Monday morning we got news that dogs and kitten haven’t met face to rain the game was postponed until This is in observance of National our son-in-law, George Hohwieler, Adults: $10 face. Saturday so they went back then 4-H Week. age 52, died at home in Aurora, Tuesday, I did some running in to watch Wall play Faith. September weather Neb. He was diagnosed with can - Children 12 & Under: $3 town with the HCPT van. Tony On Friday night, Donnie and information cer three years ago. For those of Harty stopped by for a visit and to Marcia Eymer and Sharon Coyle Precipitation for the month was you who have asked about Nancy's read the papers. It was a pretty went out to supper in Philip, then 1 inch. Average high was 83°. It address: Nancy Hohwieler; 130 quiet day. While I was getting

See Sonya today! Bad River Sportsman’s Club Coyote Calling Contest & Fundraiser ALE One Day Event T TOOL S BLOW-OU — Saturday — Take advantage of our October 24th • Sign-up Deadline: Friday, Oct. 23rd, 7:00 p.m. at the special offers, October 1-14, 2015 73 Bar in Philip. Rules meeting to follow. If we don’t have it in stock, • $150 Entry Fee per Two-Person team with $50 to the 2012 Ford F-350 Club & $100 to the prize pot. Lariat, Low Miles, Leather, Local Trade we can order it!! • $80 jackpot buy-in option – 100% payback • $20 Big Dog/Little Dog buy-in – 100% payback THREE PLACE PAYOUT FOR JACKPOT & PRIZE POT Philip Motor, Inc. D&T Auto Parts • Saturday Deadline: 7:00 p.m. SHARP! Bring your Philip, SD • 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 859-2554 • Philip critters to Les’ Body Shop in Philip by 7:00 p.m., Saturday, October 24th • For more information, call (cell) 605-441-8145

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Production sale books online: www.RPIpromotions.com 8 Sports Pioneer Review • October 1, 2015 GOOD LUCK, SCOTTIES

Region 5B Includes: Philip Bison Crazy Horse Dupree Faith Harding County 2015 Philip Scotties Cross Country Team: Back row, left to right: Student Mgr. Hannah Theye, Grace Pekron, Jones County Josie Rush, Garrett Snook, Conner Dekker, Chase Wright, Keegan Burnett, Ellie Coyle, Jasmine Ferguson, Student Mgr. Tyshia Ferguson, Coach Ralph Kroetch. Front row: Ethan Ferguson, Bailey Bierle, Kadoka Area Anna Belle McIlravy, Dilyn Terkildsen, Damian Bartels, Reese Henrie. Not pictured: Layton Terkildsen. Lemmon Photo by Deb Smith New Underwood Newell Oelrichs Rapid City Regional Cross Country Christian Takini Tiospaye Topa Wednesday, Oct. 14th Wall Lake Waggoner Golf Course White River North of Philip

These sponsors are proud

to support the Scotties ... State Farm Insurance

Brant’s Coyle’s D&T Auto NAPA & Dakota Country Dale Electric SuperValu Morrison’s Pit Stop Pharmacy Trucking Dr. Ron & Laurie Ernie’s Bldg. Farm Bureau First National Fitzgerald Mann & Staff Center, LLC Financial Services Bank Member FDIC Oil Company Gibson Concrete Golden Willow Haakon County Hometown Kennedy Construction Seeds Abstract Computer Svcs. Implement Midwest Modern Woodmen Moses Bldg. O’Connell One Fine Cooperatives of America Center Construction Day Philip Chiropractic Philip Health Philip Livestock Philip Philip Standard Clinic Services, Inc. Auction Motor, Inc. Service Ravellette Rush Scotchman The Philip The Steakhouse Publications Funeral Home Industries Pit Stop & Lounge October 8, 2015 • Pioneer Review Sports 9 Scotties win battle with Lyman Scotties champions at Highmore by coach Ralph Kroetch Getting a chance to compete against some of eastern South Dakota’s best athletes made the 5:00 a.m. leave time worthwhile as the Philip cross country Scot - ties were one of 17 schools compet - ing on the Hyde County Country Club, Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Highmore Invitational Cross Country Meet. Five Scotties varsity girls were at the start line, in a star studded field of 38 consisting of many of South Dakota’s best athletes. Pot - ter County’s Hannah Flatt set the early pace, with Philip’s Ellie Coyle and Ipswich’s Aleah Stegen in pursuit. One mile in on this 5,000 meter race, Coyle took con - trol, moving into the lead to stay. She crossed the finish line in a time of 20:00 to claim her second consecutive individual Highmore crown. Dilyn Terkildsen started mid- pack, but had pulled up behind The Philip blockers had a hard time making a hole through the Lyman defense, but when they could, Scotties 2014 state champion Macey ball carriers such as Dalton Kinsley (#25) had to take advantage of it. The high scoring game came down to Heinz, pacing there until the final Philip having succeeded in getting one more conversion into the end zone than the Raiders could. four hundred meters, when Terk - ildsen pushed the race, moving The Philip Scotties football around Heinz to place third, her team hosted the Lyman Raiders, time 20:53. Anna Belle McIlravy Friday, Oct. 2. and Bailey Bierle chose different Within the first 20 seconds, the strategies; with McIlravy running Bailey Bierle Raiders blasted through the Scot - inside the top 15 the entire race, 38 “A” and “B” division runners in ties’ defense to send Korder while Bierle began near the back the 5,000 meter boys’ varsity race. Keegan Burnett Cropsey 80-yards down field and to charge through the field in the Senior Garrett Snook began near the team pusher to give Philip a into the end zone. Even though first mile. McIlravy finished 13th mid-field, working his way into team placement over Lyman. the extra point attempt failed, in a time of 22:17, and Bierle fin - the top five by mid-race and push - Team points: Miller – 17, James Lyman had put six points on the ished 14th in a time of 22:43. ing himself past Ipswich’s lead Valley Christian – 31, Stanley scoreboard despite Philip’s best ef - Grace Pekron finished a strong runner, Colton Weeldreyer, in a County – 35, Philip – 37, Lyman – forts. race, putting Potter County’s sprint to place third, his time 37, Wolsey/Wessington – 55, Pot - It took a little while, but the April Simain behind her to place 18:36. Senior Keegan Burnett ter County – 64, Wall – 73. Scotties forced a drive down to 30th, her time 26:48. took a huge step up today, moving Jasmine Ferguson was one of 48 Lyman’s one-yard line. They gave The Lady Scotties gave one of around five runners in the final runners in the 4,000 meter girls’ the ball to Dalton Kinsley, who their best team efforts of the sea - mile and out kicking Wolsey/ junior varsity. With one of her finished the drive for a touch - son, finishing one point in front of Wessington’s Zach Luce to place best efforts of 2015, she placed down. Again, the extra point at - the 2014 state champions Ipswich 21st, his time 21:45. Conner 20th, her time 21:40. tempt failed, but the score was Tigers. Team points: Philip – 10, Dekker and Damian Bartels The Philip Scotties will be on tied 6-6. Ipswich – 11, Wolsey/Wessing - pushed past Lyman’s Phyzon Mil - their home course, Saturday, Oct. The rest of the first quarter was ton – 35, Potter County – 38, ton, proving that every runner 10, starting at 10:00 a.m. There filled with back and forth action. James Valley Christian – 45, counts. Dekker’s pass gave Philip will be varsity, junior varsity, jun - An over shot hike not only sent Lyman – 49. and Lyman a team points tie. Bar - ior high and elementary races. Philip backwards, but cost them Philip put four boys in a field of tels, as the fourth runner, became possession of the ball. The very next play, a fumble cost Lyman the ball, on Philip’s 30-yard line. Philip could not take advantage of Philip’s Nick Donnelly (#13) uses his blockers, Grady Carley (#12) and the situation, and was forced to Tristen Schofield (#85), as they try to make headway against Lyman. punt, putting the ball on the other Philip Scotties win at Lead 34-yard line. Fifty-two seconds re - by coach Ralph Kroetch medal, her time 24;43. Pekron Burnett were mixed in a group of mained on the scoreboard when The Philip Scotties have long rounded out today’s team as she four all finishing in a flurry of Raiders’ quarterback, Jesse enjoyed the Lead/Deadwood Invi - outpaced Wall’s Abby Moon to each other. They placed 27th and Schindler, kept the ball and ran in tational Cross Country Meet, this place 19th, her time 28:07. 28th, their times 22:09 and 22:22, for a 25-yard touchdown. This year on Tuesday, Sept. 29. The Scotties ladies compiled 19 respectively. Bartels placed 33rd, time, Raider’s Cropsey made good Well, at least the beautiful team points to earn their fifth first his time 23:23. Wright split a pair on the conversion play. The quar - scenery. The hills, on the other place team title of 2015. of Rapid City Central runners to ter ended with the undefeated hand, are easily the most chal - Philip entered five boys in the place 38th, a time of 25:40. The Scotties down by eight. lenging of the season, as this 5,000 varsity’s 5,000 meter race. Garrett Scotties placed fourth as a team, Two minutes had elapsed in the meter varsity course circles the Snook, leading his team, started with 95 points. second quarter. The visitors were base of Strawberry Hill on Lead’s out in seventh place. Conner Bailey Bierle and Jasmine Fer - on the four-yard line. They gave Tomahawk Golf Course. Dekker and Keegan Burnett guson entered the 4,000 meter the ball to Conrad Mohr-Eymer, The varsity girls’ race start is worked together in the mid-20 junior varsity race. Early after the who stacked another six points half a mile away from the open range, with Damian Bartels and start, Bierle ran in ninth place, against Philip. Eymer was sent meadow that holds the clubhouse Chase Wright together in the late with Ferguson in 19th. Returning out for a pass, and the successful and the finish line. The familiar 20s. The hills gave each Scottie a into sight, Bierle had moved up to conversion put the score at 6-22. lead runner was Philip’s Ellie chance to prove themselves. challenge eventual winner Nicole The Philip offense got the ball Coyle. Just three spots separated Returning into sight, Snook was Rune, Hot Springs, to place sec - down to Lyman’s 23-yard line. A her from seventh grader Dilyn surrounded by a tightly packed ond, her time 19:06. Ferguson fin - Grady Carley pass found its mark Terkildsen, and one more spot be - group, a dangerous position for ished well, placing 20th, in 24:26. in the hands of Rance Johnson, tween teammate Anna Belle McIl - any runner. Snook made up sev - Reese Henrie, running easily and the Scotties were on a come - ravy. Another spot separated eral yards late to step in front of his best 3,000 meter junior high back. Kinsley made the conversion them from eighth grader Josie Little Wounds’’ Darrell Looks race of the year, placed 16th in play, adding two more points to Rush, while eighth grader Grace Twice at the finish line, clocking this field of 27 runners, his time the uphill effort. The Philip de - Pekron trailed five spots farther 19:07 to place fourth. Dekker and 17:38. fense gained possession, and the back in this field of 25 runners. offense got within 10 yards of the The course slips back into the Philip’s Deontae Thorn (#22) snags a solo tackle against an otherwise free goal. Jace Giannonatti snagged a trees. The runners cannot be seen and clear Lyman ball carrier, the almost unstoppable Korder Cropsey. Carley pass and the end zone was until the final half mile. Coyle, his. Still, the Scotties were down offensive drive with a 20-yard end Lyman leaders: Korder Cropsey 301/25, taking third place here a year ago, by two at halftime. zone run. The team turned him Conrad Mohr-Eymer 87/13 took this year’s win with a time of Passing: Compl./Att./Yds/TDs JUST IN!! The third quarter may have around for the conversion, which Philip – 4/10/112/2 Leaders: Grady Car - 21:07. Terkildsen sprinted along - been a crowd-thriller, but the two was good. The score stood tied at ley – 4/10/112/2 side Hot Springs’ lead girl to place teams simply traded six points 40-40. Lyman was determined to Lyman: 3/7/33/0 third, her time 21:54. McIlravy #1 Switch Ties each. First, Philip stole the lead Tackles: Solo/Assist put Spearfish leader Jaden West crush Philip’s hopes, showing that Philip leaders: Dawson Reedy – 7/4, Rance 10ʼ thru 17ʼ when Nick Donnelly ran in 10 when Cropsey went 50 yard to re - Johnson – 6/4, Kinsley – 3/5 behind her in the final stretch to yards for a touchdown. The extra gain the lead. In what could be Lyman leaders: Mohr-Eymer – 7/15, place seventh, her time 23:19. Get them point attempt failed. Then, Lyman looked back at a game-changing Cropsey – 3/13 Rush, on this course for the first TDs/E.Pts stole back the lead with a Cropsey action, the Scotties stopped the Philip – 7/6 Leaders: Kinsley 3/6, John - time, grabbed the 11th place while youHOURS: can!! M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON seven-yard run for their own extra point attempt. A hard drive son – 2/0, Jace Giannonatti – 1/0, Donnelly – MOSES BLDG. CENTER touchdown. Their extra point at - set Philip on fire, and Johnson 1/0 Lyman – 7/4 Leaders: Cropsey – 4/2, Ty S. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP tempt also failed. was sent in the last three yards to Schindler – 1/0, Mohr-Eymer – 2/2 The fourth quarter forced the tie the score at 46-46. Needing the First Downs audience to stay put. Philip re - extra points, Philip sent Kinsley Philip – 13 Lyman – 14 gained the lead with a Kinsley in, and he succeeded. The conver - Penalties Philip: 45.5 yards; 2 – 5-yard; 2 – 10-yard; two-yard touchdown. The extra sion broke the tie and won the 1 – 15 yard, 1 – half yard. point attempt failed. Cropsey car - game. Lyman: 20 yards; 2 – 5-yard; 1 – 10 ried the Lyman football 45 yards The Philip Scotties next play Facebook.com for six points. Seemingly trying to Scoring By Quarters the Wall Eagles, Friday, Oct. 9, at cement its lead, Lyman got Mohr- 1234Wall, starting at 7:00 p.m. Ravellette Publications “I can find Eymer to scramble for a 14-yard Philip 6 20 26 48 WHATEVER touchdown. The extra point at - Lyman 14 22 28 46 you’re tempt failed. Philip’s comeback looking for!” hopes were not dead, though, es - Rushing: Yards/Carries    –David Philip leaders: Dalton Kinsley 187/28, pecially when Kinsley finished an Nick Donnelly 86-19 Burnett,    Owner    ! !            # " "        

2002 Cadillac Deville, loaded, low miles NICE, HEAVY ROAD CAR!! 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 10 Sports Pioneer Review • October 8, 2015 Scotties fall to Sully Buttes Dig Pink honors cancer survivors

Del Bartels Shown, from left, are Dig Pink committee member Madyson Morehart, Kathy Gittings, Dorothy Hansen, Deb - bie Gartner, Pam Clements, Sandii Bartels and Dianne Dalton (both visiting from Onida), Marcia West, Val Schulz and Dig Pink committee chair Mandy Burns. Sam Fillingim

The Philip Lady Scotties hosted the Sully Buttes Chargers, Thurs - day, Oct. 1. “We had a couple tough matches Jaisa Snyder tonight against Sully Buttes,” said Philip head coach Ella Smith. will compete Saturday, Oct. 10, in “Philip junior varsity lost in two the Rapid City Christian Triangu - sets and the varsity team lost in lar against the New Underwood four sets. I don't think we came Tigers, starting at 4:00 p.m. out with confidence tonight. We Philip Junior Varsity vs. Sully Buttes lacked communication and made 10-25, 17-25 too many errors. Serving : 25/29 (1 ace) Leaders: Jewel “When we play a team like Sully Jones – 9/10 (1 ace) Buttes, we can't make three or Hitting : 41/50 (7 kills) Leaders: Jewel Jones – 14/16 (4 kills), Cappie West – 10/11 Jada Jones four errors in a row and expect to (2 kills) come out on top. We had moments Setting : 47/47 (6 assists) Leaders: Jada Hitting : 138/172 (30 kills) Leaders: where we played together and ran Jones – 41/41 (4 assists) Kuchenbecker – 38/43 (9 kills), Kendal : 2 assists the routes we needed, but strug - Blocking Hook – 22/28 (8 kills), Cylver Lurz – 31/39 (6 Digging : 31 Leaders: Cheyenne Pinney – kills) gled to play solid volleyball to - 12, Jada Jones – 5, Tessa Menzel –4 Setting : 181/182 (23 assists) Leaders: Tia gether, over a long period of time,” Philip Varsity vs. Guptill – 96/96 (14 assists), Wheeler – 53/53 Seemingly everyone, including the Scotties pep band, got into said Smith. Harding County (6 assists) Lori Quinn getting into Dig Pink. the Dig Pink swing of things. 17-25, 25-21, 16-25, 17-25 Blocking : 4 solos, 4 assists The Lady Scotties are on the Serving : 66/73 (9 aces) Leaders: Elise Digging : 105 Leaders: Coyle – 38. Gup - road, playing in Faith against the Wheeler – 15/16 (3 aces), Ellie Coyle – 14/14 till – 25, Kuchenbecker – 17 The annual Dig Pink cancer events guests wearing anything Jessica Wheeler won the Dig Pink Longhorns, Thursday, Oct. 8, (2 aces), Peyton Kuchenbecker – 10/11 (2 awareness and fundraiser pro - and everything pink. Items were volleyball. starting at 6:00 p.m. They then aces) gram sponsored by the Family, sold, team balls and team photos Those survivors bold enough to Career and Community Leaders signed, and breast cancer sur - come forward during the home of America was, again, a hit. vivors honored. volleyball game received recogni - The entire school week included Johanna Baye won the drawing tion as well as a carry bag as a Dig students, faculty and sports for a specially made blanket, and Pink memento. Super Scotties FFA students Elementary Students of the earn jackets To its owner, the FFA jacket is Local youth in science experiment Months of August/September a physical reminder of the per - Haakon County 4-H youth, combines a speeding car collision plore physics in the real-world. In sonal accomplishments achieved along with Haakon County Sher - and a distracted driving demon - the first phase, youth will con - These elementary students are Super through the organization, a sym - iff, Fred Koester, Haakon County stration in a simulated activity struct a simulated runway to an - Scotties for August/September 2015. They bol of commitment and dedication Librarian Missy Koester and 4-H that investigates the physical and alyze the speed, momentum and have earned the distinction through for all who wear the corduroy. Advisor,Kaycee Jones will lead human factors of motion. 4-H kinetic energy of a car in motion, different individual displays of good This fall 239 South Dakota FFA the eighth annual 4-H National NYSD is the world’s largest, and will explore the science be - Adelyn Miller character. Each teacher selects at least one members from 44 chapters, a Youth Science Day experiment in youth-led science experiment. hind the car’s collisions. In the Kindergarten of their students at the end of each month. record number, earned their FFA Philip at the Haakon County In a two-part science experi - second phase, they will lead an ex - jackets. This comes through the Courthouse Friday, Oct. 16, at ment, Haakon County youth will periment that uses the same SD FFA Foundation Blue Jackets 10:30 a.m. use every day materials – includ - physics principles to demonstrate Bright Futures FFA Jacket Pro - They will conduct the “Motion ing a toy car, modeling clay, ruler, the consequences of distracted gram. Jackets were sponsored by Commotion” experiment, which calculator and cell phone – to ex - driving. various individuals through the SD FFA Foundation program, welcoming new members into the fabric of FFA. FFA members filled out program applications, an - swered essay questions about Scott Jones elected on Beef Council their experiences and goals, com - peting to earn their own FFA The South Dakota Beef Indus - of industry relations, said, "The 24 Pennsylvania Beef Councils. Terik Haynes Alisha Ferguson Taylor O’Connell Josie Jones try Council (SDBIC) board of di - board members represent the Consumer information: Kindergarten 1st Grade 2nd Grade 3rd Grade jacket instead of purchasing one. The Philip FFA recipients in rectors met Sept. 25-26. At the more than 15,000 cattle producers $232,587, which will fund Ameri - 2015 are Jada Jones, Mikayla Ad - annual meeting, which is held in to make decisions on checkoff pro - can Heart Association events, so - dison and Bobbi Antonsen. conjunction with South Dakota gramming to help drive beef de - cial media outreach, foodservice When students join the FFA, State University's Beef Bowl, the mand and provide opportunities and retail programs, Team BEEF, they typically purchase or borrow board of directors approved a $3.5 for producer profitability." as well as health and nutrition in - jackets to compete in the many million budget for fiscal year 2016. The FY2016 budget includes: fluencers programming. Career Development Events. The The board of directors also Research: $146,704, which in - Industry information and pro - jacket is their team uniform to be elected officers. Wayne Tupper, cludes three projects with SDSU. ducer communications: $136,826 worn at all official FFA events. owner of Kimball Livestock Auc - The first study explores maternal to fund beef quality assurance The blue corduroy FFA jacket has tion, will serve as the SDBIC pres - protein restrictions in beef cattle programs, Farms After Five tours been the status symbol of the na - ident and Eric Sumption, during late gestation and its im - and Beef Crawls in conjunction tional FFA organization since Frederick, is vice president. Lau - plications on offspring growth, with Ag United, SDSU's Beef 2020 Jess Jones Gage Ravellette Ethan Burnett Sarah Parsons 1933. rie Johnson, South Shore, is carcass composition and meat and meat evaluation and judging 4th Grade 5th Grade 6th Grade Milesville treasurer. Scott Jones, Midland, quality. The second project aims teams, and outreach to checkoff and Becky Walth, Glenham, were to identify the microbial risk fac - investors. elected as directors for the Feder - tors that cause salmonella persist - To support national projects, ation of State Beef Council. ence and infection in beef cattle. the SDBIC will send $1.3 million Tracey Walsh, SDBIC director The third will look at the supple - to the Cattlemen's Beef Board in mentation of long chain fatty acids 2016, as well as $326,653 to the in feedlot cattle diets and its ef - Federation of State Beef Councils, fects on beef carcass traits. with $209,453 budgeted for unre - Promotion: $370,660, which will stricted use by the federation and fund projects including Mom's the remaining $117,200 sent to Every Day, Weather Channel, the United States Meat Export Home Ideas, Beef Up Your Game, Federation to focus on increasing and regional out-of-state projects global beef demand. hosted by the Northeast Beef Pro - motion Initiative, New York and 2005 Chevy K2500

2006 Chevy K1500

859-2744 685-3068 • Philip View our full inventory at www.LesBodyShopLLC.com Pioneer Review • October 8, 2015 Public Notices 11

requesting up to an additional ments thereto - $50,000.00; ORDINANCE #2015-11 Proceedings of the He then explained that during this past $78,071 based on a total ad- street department equipment 2016 MUNICIPAL APPROPRIATIONS ORDINANCE weekend’s fishing tournament at the ditional project cost of - $25,000.00; police depart- City of Philip lake, the toilet was used a great deal. $97,345 to complete Phase I. ment equipment - $5,000.00; Be it ordained by the City of Philip, South Dakota that the following sums be REGULAR MEETING The sign on the door states that is it is a swimming pool equipment and hereby are appropriated to meet the obligations of the municipality for fis- OCTOBER 1, 2015 women’s toilet, but in visiting with DFO This resolution is retroactive and improvements - cal year 2016. Smith, a unisex restroom sign can be to August 26, 2015, as it re- $5,000.00; and, rubble site CAPITAL A regular meeting of the Philip City obtained for replacement. places the original Resolution land and improvements - GENERAL CONST. Council was held on Thursday, October #2015-12, adopted and effec- $1,000.00. Total assigned FUND FUND 1, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the Community He also mentioned that various regula- tive on said day. cash for 2016 is estimated at 410 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Room of the Haakon Co. Courthouse. tory signs have been placed around the $86,000.00. 411 Legislative (Pub./Const./Ins.) ...... $101,000.00 Present were Mayor Michael Vetter, beach area. Barry Knutson has offered Dated this 1st day of October, 412 Executive ...... $22,115.00 Council Members Marion Matt, Marty to make a sign to identify the area. In ad- 2015 AND BE IT FURTHER RE- 413 Elections ...... $700.00 Gartner, Trisha Larson, Brit Miller and dition, over the weekend, an individual SOLVED, that said resolution 414 Financial Adm...... $146,875.00 Greg Arthur. Also present were Finance had a fire on the beach that left nails and /s/ Michael Vetter, shall replace the previous es- 419 Public Works ...... $45,385.00 Officer Monna Van Lint, Deputy Finance wood splinters. He noted that this dam- City of Philip Mayor tablished capital outlay funds Capital Building ...... $10,700.00 Officer Brittany Smith, Police Officer ages the sand and is dangerous for (Seal) adopted through the following TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT ...... $326,775.00 David Butler, City Attorney Gay Tollef- those visiting the beach. He would rec- resolutions: #97-10; #97-20; son, Roger Williams, Ryan McKnight ommend more signs be obtained to des- ATTEST: #2004-8; #2014-11; and, 420 PUBLIC SAFETY and Brittany Kjerstad with Kjerstad McK- ignate were fires are and are not al- /s/ Monna Van Lint, #2014-16. 420 Police Department ...... $157,405.00 night Law; and, Del Bartels with the Pio- lowed. City Finance Officer 422 Fire Department ...... $16,290.00 neer Review. Total assigned cash account 423 Code Enforcement ...... $2,050.00 He ended the update by expressing his It was noted that the TAP application balance, including the 2016 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY ...... $175,745.00 Absent: Council Member Jennifer Hen- appreciation for everyone’s assistance has been submitted for additional fund- accumulations and appropria- rie. with the improvements at the lake as ing to complete Phase I. A meeting to tions is therefore estimated at 430 PUBLIC WORKS well as Gene Michael for allowing them present the project to the TAP selection $230,762.92. Total accumula- 431 Street Department ...... $210,870.00 Motion was made by Arthur, seconded on his property that abuts the lake. committee will be held in the near future. tions, including 2016 Street Lights Electricity ...... $25,000.00 by Gartner to approve the agenda as amounts, are estimated as Sidewalk/Shared Use Path ...... $27,150.00 presented. Motion carried. Mayor, Council and those in attendance SD Hwy 73 Sidewalk & Lighting Project: follows: general fund munici- Street Improv. 2nd Cent ...... $20,000.00 ...... $ - expressed their sincere appreciation to Council was informed that the tentative pal buildings and improve- 435 Airport ...... $90,100.00 Motion was made by Matt, seconded by Mr. Williams and all of the others for completion date for the project is mid- ments thereto - $100,000.00; 438 Rubble Site ...... $3,325.00 Miller to approve the minutes of the last their efforts in improving the lake’s October 2015. street department equipment TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS ...... $376,445.00 ...... $ - meeting(s) as published in The Pioneer recreational area. Mayor Vetter stated, and improvements - Review. Motion carried. “It is outstanding and the community as Mayor and Council expressed their ap- $25,850.00; police depart- 440 HEALTH & WELFARE a whole is very appreciative – thank preciation for the new sidewalk as it is a ment equipment and improve- 441 West Nile Virus ...... $3,200.00 Motion was made by Arthur, seconded you.” great asset to the community. ments - $12,419.00; swim- 444 Dog Kennel ...... $150.00 by Gartner to approve the payment of ming pool equipment and im- 446 Ambulance ...... $2,800.00 the bills from the appropriated funds as Mr. Williams left the meeting at this time. Mayor Vetter also reported on the geo- provements - $7,746.00; and, TOTAL HEALTH & WELFARE ...... $6,150.00 listed below. Motion carried. thermal line that was damaged during rubble site land and improve- Mayor Vetter advised that the radar the project. According to PWD Reckling, ments - $84,747.92 (also in- 450 CULTURE & RECREATION Gross Salaries - September 30, 2015: signs range in price from $1,000 to the repairs have been scheduled for cludes the rubble site sur- 451 Swimming Pool ...... $70,345.00 Mayor & Council - $4,550.00; Adm. - $9,000. The SD Dept. of Public Safety mid-October. charge established on 452 Parks/Recreation ...... $18,250.00 $3,085.33; Police - $6,411.58; Garbage does fund the signs with an 80/20 11/03/2003). 455 Library ...... $1,500.00 - $2,894.66; Water - $5,770.26; Sewer - match, but it will not be available until Council Member Miller questioned who TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION ...... $90,095.00 $5,459.99 2017. Additional information will be is responsible for the repairs. Approved this 1st day of Octo- available at the November meeting. ber 2015. 460 ECONOMIC DEVELOP. Colonial Life, Employee Supplemental Mayor Vetter stated that a one call lo- 460 Economic Development ...... $8,490.00 Ins. - 09/15 ...... 511.02 Council was informed that the Home- cate was filed by the project contractor, /s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor TOTAL ECONOMIC DEVELOP...... $8,490.00 Companion Life Ins., Employee Vision land Security Grant Program has denied but the geothermal line was not marked. Ins. - 09/15 ...... 29.27 funding the kiddie park and swimming He is unsure if this is the school’s or ATTEST: 470 DEBT SERVICE EFTPS, S.S., Medicare, Withholding- pool security camera project. It was geo-thermal district’s responsibility. /s/ Monna Van Lint, 471 Principal ...... $63,250.00 09/15 ...... 6,296.99 noted that the cameras have been in- Same goes for the repair expenses, it Finance Officer 472 Interest ...... $34,750.00 Nebraska Child Support Pay Ctr, stalled and are in use. will be up to those entities to decide who TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ...... $98,000.00 Garnishment - 09/15 ...... 800.00 is responsible. Regardless, it is not the Motion was then made by Arthur, sec- SDRS, Employee Retirement- Mayor Vetter mentioned that DFO Smith City’s line or responsibility, but PWD onded by Gartner to approve the second COMMITTED/CAPITAL OUTLAY ACCUMULATIONS 09/15 ...... 3,137.36 has been working with Ron Larson on Reckling has facilitated the needed re- reading of the following Ordinance Ord. #6-106 2nd Cent Committed ROW/ soliciting donations for the project. The pairs. #2015-11. Motion carried with all mem- Infrastructure...... $132,000.00 This Month's Bills: cost of the equipment was over $3,000 bers voting aye. Resolution #2015-10 Street ...... $25,000.00 B&B Sales, Lake Wag. Vault Toilet - with the installation labor being donated Council went on to review the following Resolution #2015-10 Police ...... $5,000.00 09/15 ...... 800.00 by Mr. Larson. building permit: Jody McClendon - (SEE RESOLUTION AT RIGHT) Resolution #2015-10 Rubble Site ...... $1,000.00 Baxter, Zachary, Cust Deposit Refund - fence, playhouse and landscaping. Resolution #2015-10 Swimming Pool ...... $5,000.00 10/15 ...... 100.00 Mayor, Council and those in attendance The resignation of Gay Tollefson as City Resolution #2015-10 Gen. Fund Buildings/ Best Western Ramkota - Pierre, Butler recognized Mr. Larson for his generous Following review, motion was made by Attorney was presented to the Council. Improv ...... $50,000.00 Mtg Rooms - 09/15 ...... 170.00 donation to the project – helping protect Gartner, seconded by Arthur to approve TOTAL COMMITTED/CAPITAL OUTLAY .....$218,000.00 CNH Productivity Plus Account, the community’s assets. the above permit as presented. Motion Ms. Tollefson expressed her gratitude to TOTAL APPROP. & ACCUM...... $ 1,299,700.00 ...... $ - Supplies 08-09/15 ...... 432.63 carried. the current and past mayors and coun- Dakotacare Health Ins., Employee New Business: cils. She stated, “The time and thought 2016 MEANS OF FINANCE Health Premium - 10/15 ...... 8,663.93 Motion was made by Miller, seconded you put into the position has not gone The following designates the fund or funds that money derived from the follow- Delta Dental Ins., Employee Dental Airport Improvement Projects: by Matt to approve the dental insurance unnoticed as it has and continues to ing sources are applied. Premium - 10/15 ...... 835.80 There were not any project status up- premiums for 2016, an increase of ap- make Philip a great place to live.” CAPITAL 1st Nat’l Bank - Philip, Utility Billing dates for the ongoing airport projects proximately 3% from 2015. (For the GENERAL CONST. Postage - 09/15...... 128.87 during the meeting. record, a 5% increase was budgeted for Motion was then made by Gartner, sec- FUND FUND 1st Nat’l Bank - S.F., SRF Loan #02 in the 2016 appropriations.) Motion car- onded by Arthur to regretfully accept UNDESIGN. RETAINED EARNINGS...... $30,901.00 Pay #203 - 10/15...... 2,163.90 Council reviewed the Airport Capital Im- ried. Gay Tollefson’s resignation as City Attor- DESIGN. FROM LAST YR. APPROP...... $50,000.00 SRF Loan #03 Pay #106 - provement Plan (CIP) presented by Rod ney, effective Oct. 1, 2015. Motion car- DESIGN. CASH - CAP. OUTLAY ...... $64,500.00 10/15 ...... 2,223.41 Senn, Airport Engineer with KLJ. This in- Motion was made by Miller, seconded ried with all members voting aye. SRF Loan #04 Pay #5 - cludes the City’s wish list for the future by Gartner to approve the airport own- 310 TAXES 10/15...... 11,326.05 airport projects, i.e. land acquisition, ers and operators general liability insur- Mayor, Council and those in attendance General Property Tax ...... $408,092.00 SRF Loan #05 Pay #5 - hangars, etc. ance with Old Public Insurance Com- thanked Ms. Tollefson for all of her as- All Prior Property Taxes ...... $2,500.00 10/15 ...... 7,905.24 pany for an annual premium of $2,300 sistance over the years and wished her Sales Tax ...... $ 500,000.00 Fitzgerald Oil Co., Fuel Mayor Vetter recommended the airport as presented by First National Agency. well in her retirement as she left the Amusement Machine Tax ...... $200.00 08-09/15 ...... 206.85 committee set up a meeting with Mr. Motion carried. meeting at this time. Penalty & Interest - Del. Tax ...... $500.00 Golden West Telecom, Phone/Internet Senn to finalize the plan in the very near ...... $911,292.00 08-09/15 ...... 663.07 future. Motion was made by Matt, seconded by At 7:21 p.m., motion was made by Matt, 320 LICENSES & PERMITS Haakon Co. Treasurer, Office Rent - Arthur to approve the following resolu- seconded by Miller to enter into execu- Licenses & Permits ...... $7,925.00 10/15 ...... 500.00 Shared Use Path/Trails Project: tion. Motion carried with all members tive session per SDCL 1-25-2 (1) and Hometown Computer Service, Council reviewed the updated cost esti- voting aye. (4), personnel and contractual negotia- 330 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REV. Computer Transfer - 09/15...... 210.00 mate for the project. The total estimated tion matters. Motion carried Intergovernmental Revenues ...... $122,580.00 Jebro, Inc., 24.7 T Road Oil - amount is $161,930. This includes the RESOLUTION #2015-10 340 CHARGES FOR GOODS & SERVICES 09/15 ...... 17,167.10 engineering, construction, two additional 2016 CAPITAL OUTLAY AC- At 7:31 p.m., motion was made by Charges for Goods & Services ...... $30,750.00 Moses Building Center, Supplies ADA corners and ADA connection from CUMULATIONS Arthur, seconded by Gartner to come 350 FINES & FORFEITURES 09/15 ...... 15.35 Phase I to the pool. Based on the esti- out of executive with the following ac- Fines & Forfeitures ...... $500.00 Philip Geo-Thermal, Fire Hall Dues - mate, the total local share would be WHEREAS, the City Council tion: 360 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 2015 ...... 823.20 $35,721. The Chamber of Commerce of the City of Philip, South Miscellaneous Revenues ...... $50,777.00 Philip Health Services, Inc., has committed a donation of $20,000 Dakota, has determined that Motion was made by Matt, seconded by 380 AIRPORT REVENUE Pre-Employ Testing - 09/15...... 30.00 and TransCanada has donated $5,000, improvements, equipment, Miller to appoint Kjerstad McKnight Law Airport Revenues ...... $28,475.00 Philip Standard, Fuel - 09/15 ...... 170.60 leaving the City’s estimated share at land and buildings are neces- as the attorneys for the City of Philip and 390 OTHER SOURCES Pioneer Review, Publishing - $10,721. sary to preserve, upgrade and enter into a contract for this service, ef- Sale of Fixed Assets ...... $1,000.00 09/15 ...... 679.38 maintain the general fund op- fective October 1, 2015. Motion carried Insurance Proceeds ...... $1,000.00 Quill Corp., Supplies/Equip - Following, motion was made by Larson, erations of the City; and, with all members voting aye. TOTAL OTHER SOURCES ...... $2,000.00...... $ - 08/15 ...... 319.91 seconded by Arthur to approve the fol- SD Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax lowing resolution as amended. Motion WHEREAS, the City Council Mayor Vetter also noted that the City TOTAL MEANS OF FINANCE ...... $1,299,700.00 ...... $ - Payable - 09/15 ...... 396.11 carried with all members voting aye. of the City of Philip has deter- had received a request about a potential Water Testing 09/15 ...... 15.00 mined that there are not suffi- part-time permanent employee. At this 2016 PROPRIETARY FUNDS Sheehan Mack Sales & Equip, Parts - RESOLUTION #2015-12 cient funds within the general time, the City does not have any em- *WATER* 09/15 ...... 70.71 AMENDED fund to proceed with said gen- ployment openings. WATER REVENUE USDA, RD Loan Pay #129 - eral fund improvements, Depreciation Reserve...... $50,000.00 10/15 ...... 3,069.00 WHEREAS, the City of Philip equipment, land and build- Departmental Reports: Estimated Water Revenues ...... $259,400.00 Verizon Wireless, Cell Phone entered into an agreement ings; and, The quarterly Police Dept. report was TOTAL EST. WATER REVENUE ...... $309,400.00 08-09/15 ...... 95.69 with the SD Department of reviewed with Officer Butler. VISA-UMB Bank, Supplies/Equip Transportation for Transporta- WHEREAS, the City Council WATER APPROPRIATIONS 08-09/15 ...... 67.30 tion Alternatives Program of the City of Philip, the au- The monthly Street Dept. report was re- Water...... $268,510.00 Walker Refuse, Inc., 368 Residential (TAP) on October 01, 2013, thority of SDCL 9-21-14.1, au- viewed. RD Loan Principal Pay...... $10,855.00 Garbage - 09/15...... 4,857.60 for the construction of Phase I thorizes the accumulation of Depreciation Reserve #2015-07 ...... $30,000.00 Roll Off Disposal - 07/15...... 520.00 of the Shared Use Path proj- funds for capital outlay pur- Council then went on to review the fol- TOTAL WATER APPROPRIATIONS ...... $309,365.00 WR/LJ Rural Water Systems, ect; and, poses to make general fund lowing quotes for skid loader attach- ESTIMATED WATER SURPLUS ...... $35.00 4,012,000 gals. - 09/15 ...... 5,015.00 improvements, equipment, ments as requested during the August Contract Min. - 09/15 ...... 2,500.00 WHEREAS, the City of Philip land and buildings; and, meeting. (For the record, the City had *SEWER* Airport Water - 09/15...... 40.00 approved an amendment to appropriated $15,000 for the purchase SEWER REVENUE South Shop Water-09/15...... 22.50 the agreement on September WHEREAS, the City Council of the below items.) Res. Cash - Sewer Surcharge ...... $31,625.00 Total Expenditures - 02, 2014, for an additional of the City of Philip acknowl- Depreciation Reserve...... $150,000.00 10/01/15 ...... 72,204.20 Americans with Disability Act edges that, according to JENNER KENNEDY Estimated Sewer Revenues ...... $111,850.00 (ADA) connection from Phase SDCL 9-21-14.2, the accumu- EQUIP. IMP. TOTAL EST. SEWER REVENUE ...... $293,475.00 Old Business: I to the swimming pool; and, lations must be expended Snow Roger Williams addressed the Council within sixty months from the Blower $6,336.00 $7,020.00 SEWER APPROPRIATIONS with an update on the vault toilet for the WHEREAS, the City of Philip date of resolution establishing Sweeper/ Sewer ...... $243,490.00 Lake Waggoner recreational area. The did not anticipate nor appro- said accumulations and any Broom $5,190.00 $5,088.00 SRF Loan Principal ...... $12,625.00 toilet was purchased at auction for priate the additional increase accumulated funds deemed Pallet Fork $775.00 $752.00 Depreciation Reserve Res. #2015-08 ...... $37,300.00 $800 – below the City Council’s previ- in costs to complete both no longer necessary shall re- TOTAL SEWER APPROPRIATIONS ...... $293,415.00 ously approved allocation of $1,500. It Phase I as well as the ADA vert to the general fund; and, Total $12,301.00 $12,860.00 ESTIMATED SEWER SURPLUS ...... $60.00 has been installed on the north side of connection; and, the beach access road, above the high WHEREAS, as required by Mayor Vetter noted that the cost differ- *GARBAGE* water line. WHEREAS, the City of Philip SDCL 9-21-14.1 and 9-21- ence between the two quotes is GARBAGE REVENUE proposes to apply to the SD 14.2, the maximum amount of $559.00. For this minimal difference, he Estimated Garbage Revenues ...... $69,220.00 He elaborated on the toilet by noting that Department of Transportation capital outlay shall not exceed would recommend that the City pur- TOTAL EST. GARBAGE REVENUE ...... $69,220.00 it is very heavy. He stated, “If someone for Transportation Alternatives $274,489.00 which is equiva- chases the items locally. hits it, we will know who it was as their Program (TAP) program for lent to ten dollars per thou- GARBAGE APPROPRIATIONS vehicle will have extensive damage.” He additional funding to assist sand dollars of the assessed Following review, motion was made by Garbage ...... $7,595.00 also mentioned that the vault is attached with the completion of Phase value of all property within the Matt, seconded by Gartner to authorize Garbage Contract ...... $58,615.00 directly to the toilet and is approximately I; and, City for fiscal year 2016; and, the purchase of the skid loader attach- Undesignated - Rubble Site ...... $3,000.00 five feet in the ground. In addition, if ments as presented above from TOTAL GARBAGE APPROPRIATION ...... $69,210.00 there is interest, another similar vault WHEREAS, the City will pro- WHEREAS, according to the Kennedy Implement for a total of TOTAL EST. GARBAGE SURPLUS ...... $10.00 toilet is available in the Hayes area. vide 19.8% of the Phase I standard accounting princi- $12,860.00. Motion carried with all project and 100% of the ADA ples as established by the members voting aye. TOTAL ENT. FUND REVENUE ...... $672,095.00 He then expressed his appreciation to connection costs via cash, South Dakota Department of TOTAL ENT. FUND APPROP...... $671,990.00 all of the individuals and businesses that and equipment and/or labor to Legislative Audit by the direc- DFO Smith, at the request of PWD assisted with the toilet. The following the project; and, tion of South Dakota Codified Reckling, advised the Council of a con- TOTAL EST. ENTERPRISE SURPLUS ...... $105.00 were mentioned: Mark Buchholz with Law, said capital outlay accu- cern that he had received following last Kennedy Implement for the use of a WHEREAS, the City of Philip mulations shall be a part of week’s parade. More specifically, the The Finance Officer is hereby directed and authorized to certify the following dollar pickup and trailer to haul the toilet; Joe will be responsible for all fu- the general fund as an as- southbound traffic on SD Hwy 73, aka amount of tax levies in this Ordinance to the Haakon County Auditor. Woitte with Grossenburg Implement for ture operations and mainte- signed cash account; Larimer Ave., entering the intersection of the use of a fork lift to load and unload nance costs of the entire proj- Pine St. It was noted that patrol vehicles Dated this 1st day of October 2015. the toilet; Radley Kennedy with The ect. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT are located at that intersection, but due Septic Guys for the tablets to keep the RESOLVED, by the City to the corner above, traffic does not /s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor vault fresh; and, Ralph and Elliot Mc- NOW THEREFORE BE IT Council of the City of Philip, have sufficient notice of the intersection ATTEST: Quirk with McQuirk Ditching for setting RESOLVED that the City South Dakota, that capital being closed during the parade. He /s/Monna Van Lint, Finance Officer up the toilet with their trackhoe and Council authorizes the Mayor outlay accumulations be as- would recommend the placement of a Passed First Reading: Sept. 8, 2015 backhoe. In addition, he thanked the to sign and submit an applica- signed in fiscal year 2016 as Passed Second Reading: Oct. 1, 2015 City for allowing the purchase of the toi- tion to the SD Department of follows: general fund munici- Yeas: 06 Nays: 00 let. Transportation for TAP funds pal buildings and improve- continued on 12 (Published: Sept. 17 & Oct. 8, 2015)

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. 12 Public Notices Pioneer Review • October 8, 2015 City Council Betwixt Places Moenville continued from 11 Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected] Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 time she has to take us turkeys have lunch with her. It was sign, just north of the Elm St. intersec- Greetings from wonderful are done producing, and now the continued from along (Bill and me). It was a great Caitlin’s day off but they got to northeast Haakon County! It is chickens are enjoying them! She tion with the Hwy, advising traffic of the tor’s appointment with Dr. Klop-7 parade. time of renewing old friends, wel- see her any way because she wind still this morning, and it has been doing some tilling, and per at the Kadoka Clinic, doing a coming in new descendants and stopped by to show her mom her looks like we are going to enjoy she plans to start a new straw- Discussion ensued. Possible options in- check on the knees. Tony visited potential ones. The next meeting tinted windows she had done on some sunshine today. That will be berry bed this fall. One bit of good cluded parking one of the police vehi- with his niece, Kathy Brown, as will be in Armour with Sharon her car. It was a graduation pres- a great change following the sev- news – Gene found someone who cles or fire trucks in the area with its she was traveling on her way to and Carter Wiese hosting. ent from her parents. eral days of cloud cover we've wants zucchini!!! She was more lights flashing. In addition, a temporary Rapid City to get supplies. Back on the road I dropped Tony Harty reported rain Sat- sign advising the traffic of the parade had. We had showers over the than happy to share. Gene said Well, time to grab yourself a cup Shelley off at her car and she urday, with 80/100/s in the gauge. weekend, so things are still a bit the chickens are starting to lay could be placed on the vehicle or along of coffee because Saturday, Oct. 3, the roadway. went back to Madison while I He got the mail then hunkered damp around here. The leaves eggs again, which I was very was a busy day for daughter Shel- turned north to Huron for a meet- down at home. seem to be turning more every happy to hear. I am a faithful cus- By general consensus of the Council, ley Seager and me. Are you ready? ing of the Spirit of Dakota Award Sunday was a blessed event day, and the colors are gorgeous. I tomer – country eggs just taste additional safety measures will be in Our day started at 7 a.m in Madi- Society. I am seated on the Selec- where Amanda and Adam as well was reminded that at this time better! Dick and Gene attended place prior to the next parade in Philip. son. Because of all the things tion Committee with nine other as a bunch of friends and family two years ago western South church on Sunday. going on we drove separate cars dynamic ladies, so it is an honor would find out if they were ex- The monthly Water Dept. report was re- Dakota was experiencing the hor- Julian and Coreen Roseth still as far as the Aberdeen exit, head- to join the ranks with them. There pecting a boy or a girl. We were rible snow storm named Atlas. have the young dog that strayed viewed. The water loss for the month of ing toward Chamberlain/Oacoma September 2015 was reported at 8.54%. were four of us that were former wishing for a baby girl since al- We were fortunate here – we into their place recently. She is a where the 58th annual meeting of recipients of the award on hand. ready five little great-grandsons ended up with lots of rain, but we young, well mannered dog, and Public Comments: the Society of Mayflower Descen- After introductions were made I are on the ground and running didn't have the snow that those to Coreen said she looks like a bor- None. dants in the state of South Dakota was so thrilled to have Dave Dick and the new house they moved our west had. I remember travel- der collie cross. No one has was held. Way back many years come to the table and let me know into already had a pink bedroom, ing west not long after the storm, claimed the dog, and she seems In Other Business: ago Aunt Edna (Sherwood) they were in the group at the Earl but no such luck, (the odds were The SD Housing Development Author- and the devastation was horrific. content to be a member of the Buswell and Mom, Ruth Nordby and Muffy Christen table. against a girl all the way) it is a There were still dead livestock Roseth family. Coreen went to ity’s Annual Conference is Oct. 27-28, Fairchild, proved up that we were 2015, in Pierre. I got a little chance to visit with little boy! This revealing party is waiting to be collected, and there their daughter Kristin's home related to Edward Doty, who was he and Cheryl, they now live in something we never had heard of was so much damage to trees and last Friday night to take care of The next regular Council Meeting will be a servant that came over on the Huron and Dave is the hospital but what a lot of work and prepa- buildings, not to mention the kids and chores while Kristin and held on Monday, Nov. 2, 2015, at 7:00 Mayflower in 1620. We also had administrator there. What a treat ration went into the whole thing. heartbreak of all those affected. Vance attended a football game in p.m. in the Community Room. another relative on that ship, to see them after so many years. Many wonderful memories were Thank goodness that storm is Denver. Coreen brought the kids Dorothy May, but she didn’t sur- Cheryl’s little business across made by those in attendance and now a memory, and our weather back to her house on Saturday, With no further business to come before vive and the child she and hus- from the grocery store in Philip a lot of fun. Angel Holbrook and this week is wonderful. The and Adam and Jodi Roseth's chil- the Council, Mayor Vetter declared the band William Bradford left be- meeting adjourned at 7:45 p.m. was a favorite stop for coffee and her mother, Cindy, and family weather man said we can expect dren joined the group so the hind in Holland had no children. jelly beans and other fine gifts for hosted the party with Amanda at warm temperatures through the cousins could play together. Sun- /s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor At any rate there is a yearly gath- many years then they moved to their business in Madison with a weekend, which I plan to enjoy! day, Coreen took the kids back to ering of Mayflower descendants. Kansas but are getting closer to potato bar and lots of space for News from the garden is not Midland to their other grandma's ATTEST: They have a fun thing going with home. After great food and for- folks. After the event Shelley very exciting. The plants that are house so they'd be able to catch /s/ Brittany Smith, two stuffed turkeys that are, by malities, the recipient of the turned her car toward Sutton, left are mostly worn out, and so is the school bus on Monday. Coreen Deputy Finance Officer the luck of the draw, given to an award for 2015 was announced, Neb., Bill and I helped with the the gardener. I'm ready for this said the guys have been busy individual to keep for the year Mary Alice Woster Haug. It is cleanup and hauled some things gardening season to be over. working cattle recently, getting [Published October 8, 2015, at the total and take pictures and tell where approximate cost of $405.59] truly an honor to be nominated, for Amanda and Adam then we When I was in the garden yester- everything set for winter. they traveled and what was done whether you received the final went to the motor home and gave day, I noticed that a couple of the Nels and Dorothy Paulson were during the year. Last year at the award or not. Thanks to Arnold the families some time to rest be- tomato plants and pepper plants in town on Thursday, and they meeting in Rapid City, Shelley and Virginia Wolden, I received fore work on Monday. We are are still blooming! They sure are visited their friend Myrna Hart- had whispered to me, “I sure hope the award in 1999 and stacked up truly grateful for such wonderful optimistic! Most of the tomatoes mann. Myrna is recovering from my number isn’t drawn” about the against the many women I read family. Just a note to let you all have ripened, and I plan to pull ankle surgery, and she can't put time her name was read! Those about each year, I figure it was a know, we did get the motor home all the plants later this week. I weight on the ankle for several turkeys traveled a bunch and slow year when I got picked. Our reassembled so we could get want to get more rotted silage weeks. Thank goodness for the Shelley gave a good report, next friend Rosemary Moeller, St. home. and manure tilled in before the little scooter contraption that Lawrence, and her daughter, Ed Morrison, Henry Hanson, ground freezes in preparation for helps her get around. Over the Rachel, were in attendance. Rose- Pee Wee Hook, Eric Neville and next year. I'm still canning toma- weekend, Nels and Dorothy's mary does the writing about each Duane and Allen Hauk helped toes and salsa, and I've used the nephew, Ryan Petersen of Sioux nominee and does a wonderful job George Gittings work cattle Sun- jalapenos to make stuffed Falls and his friend, Paul Mayer of condensing full lives into inter- day. Ed and Henry stayed for din- jalapenos for the freezer. We'll be of Rapid City, came to hunt ante- esting biographies to be read. A ner. Wade and Melodie McGruder enjoying them this winter. The lope. Hunting conditions were not little more visiting and renewing and Roxie Gittings came to the mums and fall asters in the good on Saturday, and there were friendships then I was on the road George Gittings home Sunday flower beds are gorgeous – it is not many antelope to be seen. The back to Madison. forenoon and had dinner. Jessica nice to have color this late in the guys may come back later in the Keeping up with what Don McGruder joined them for supper. fall when all of the summer season to try again. Dorothy men- Moody is up to keeps the phone Roxie returned to Rapid City in plants are done. tioned that flu shots will be given lines fairly busy since he moves the evening after supper. This must have been a great at Deep Creek School on Oct. 28. from one place to another. Don Sunday, Oct. 4, Tony Harty at- year for coyotes (and fox), because Anyone interested in getting the checked in Saturday, he made a tended church and enjoyed a visit there sure seem to be a lot of shots can call the school at 567- trip to drop off flowers for Vi at with his brother, Bernard and them. Saturday night, our front 3009 or call the Community the Black Hills National Ceme- Barbara Herber, son John Herber deck light was on, and I looked Health Office at 859-2467. tery then went on up to Deadwood and daughter Joann (Herber) Sar- outside and saw a coyote not more Lola Roseth and her sister, for a little entertainment only to ringer and her daughter Nichole than a dozen feet from my front Linda Smith, returned Oct. 5 discover that they had an Octo- from Pierre. deck! As I was looking at him from a two week trip to Europe. berfest thing going on and there Good Sunday morning from a through the window, he was look- They left on Sept. 20 and they vis- was hardly any room to get cool cloudy day in Sturgis, Cathy ing right back at me, and he did- ited the countries of Germany, around, evidently it was a grand Fiedler wrote. “We have had .80 of n't seem to be a bit afraid. He just Austria, Hungary, Poland, Czech time with lots of folks enjoying rain the last two days. Can feel sauntered over to the apple tree Republic, and Slovakia. Linda the day too. Don wondered if autumn in the air, was cool and walked around a bit before and Lola are of Czech heritage, so there is a kitten pacifier, I don’t enough yesterday that had to turn walking into the tree row. Coreen this trip was on their bucket list. think so, but maybe that is some- on our little heater to take the Roseth said they have a lot of coy- Lola said that Budapest was very thing to be invented! chill out of the house and put on otes at their place also. And she beautiful, and there were many, Friday, Ralph and Cathy homemade soup.” said at her daughter Kristin's many interesting highlights dur- Fiedler went to Spearfish to do Life may not be the party we house near Midland, they have ing the trip. However, as a long some shopping and stopped to see hoped for, but while we are here we coyotes, bobcats and wolves – time student of the Holocaust, the Lynette Klumb at her job and might as well dance. both black and white! I'll have to highlight of the trip for Lola was remember to ask the rest of my visiting the Auschwitz-Birkenau neighbors if they have coyotes in concentration camps. Lola and  $#  " their area. We need to reduce the Linda were scheduled to arrive !" #"! numbers before new calves start home a day earlier, but as often hitting the ground next year. happens, they had to spend seven      On to the news – hours in the Frankfort airport, First of all, my condolences to which caused them to miss a con- %  Dan and Barb Narazonick nection in Denver. Lola said the Neuhauser. Dan is Randy's trip was wonderful and exhaust- cousin. Dan and Barb drove from ing, and she is very glad to be their home in Olympia, Wash., home! When Lola is rested up, I last week to spend some time look forward to hearing more here at our ranch. They arrived about their adventure. here on Wednesday afternoon, Frank and Shirley Halligan and we had a wonderful evening were in town on Saturday, and of visiting. Thursday morning, they went out to supper with Barb received word that her fa- their former neighbors, Bob and ther, George Narazonick, had Sue Schanzenbach. Bob and Sue      passed away, so they packed up now live near Tea, which is close    and headed back to Olympia. to their children. Frank and some George was another member of of his crew spent Monday helping    the Greatest Generation, serving friend Sam Sheppick put rafters     honorably in World War II. He on his new barn. It was nice to be     was honored by the French gov- able to do that task on a wind still            ernment for his heroism during day! Now that the rafters are up, the war. He was a very successful Sam should be able to complete    businessman in Olympia, and the project. Shirley was one of was well respected throughout many neighbors who mentioned the community. Our thoughts and that they were ready for some prayers are with Dan and Barb sunshine! All the cloudy weather and their family and friends as puts folks in the mood to nap! they lay Mr. Narazonick to rest. Bill and Polly Bruce had a qui- a Real Estate & Auctio Kevin Neuhauser was in Pierre eter week last week. Last Tues- O’De n LLC last Tuesday for an optometrist day, Jon Johnson stopped by with visit. Mary Neuhauser went to some produce from his garden – CURRENT LISTINGS Miller on Saturday to visit her Polly compensated him with a (567 TILLABLE ACRES) mother, and she stopped in High- fresh batch of cookies! The guys High Productivity Rated Soils more on the way home to visit her at the Bruce Ranch have been Currently 1 Quarter being farmed mother-in-law, Ruth Neuhauser. busy building fence and moving Mary came to the country Satur- 3 Quarters fenced into 3 pastures cattle. They trailed some cattle to day evening, and she and Kevin a new pasture on Thursday, and had a nice relaxing Sunday. it was a cool, windy, miserable Dick and Gene Hudson trav- jaunt. Bill and Polly attended 4 BEDROOM, 2 FULL & 2 1/2 BATHS eled to Brookings last Wednesday church in Midland Saturday New Paint, New Windows, and visited their grandsons, evening. Polly said the road to the Corner Lot, Great Location Wyatt and Avery, who are stu- highway was very slippery – I dents at South Dakota State Uni- hope it gets some much needed versity. They went on to Sioux gravel before too long! Vince, Falls and spent the night, as Dick Katie and Riley Bruce were 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH had a check up with his doctors guests at Chase and Kelly Briggs' on Thursday. It sounds like Dick place Saturday evening, along New Bathroom Fixtures, is doing fine following his recent with several other young families New Carpet & Paint surgery, which is great news. from the area. The adults and the plus Carport & Storage Shed Dick and Gene returned home kids had a great time! Friends 9-23-15 Thursday evening. Gene said she Otis and Amber Funk were in the MIKE O’DEA • 605-441-6212 • odea605rea.com has been pulling a lot of her Broker Associate with Bertolotto Real Estate & Auction Inc. plants in the garden. The plants continued on 14

Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District. October 8, 2015 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 13 BUSINESS & S ERVICE MISC . F OR S ALE RECREATION SQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS: FOR SALE: Pheasant Roosters. FOR SALE: 1996 Jayco De - Installation of siding, SOFFIT, Contact Larry for details, 843- signer Series 34 ft. camper, 6- windows, doors, skirting, etc. 2830 or 840-8097. P44-3tc wheel with goose neck and 1-6 Free estimates, insured. Call ft. slide, located near Wall. U.S. Senator from South Dakota 209-9330. WP7-8tp FOR SALE: Rockwell 8” table $6,300 OBO. Call 706-832- saw, 3/4 hp. motor, belt drive. 4552. PW43-4tp HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON - Call 342-5393. P44-1tp Staying Safe Online 22 million federal employees’ pri - They reinforced the importance of CRETE will do all your concrete FOR SALE: 2004 Jayco De - The Internet has become such vate information, not even the fed - being prepared for any kind of at - construction jobs. Call us and signer Fifth wheel 29 RLTS w/3 an integral part of our daily lives eral government is safe from a tack on our cyber networks. The we will give you a quote. Office, slide outs w/covers. Oak cabi - that most of us take it for granted. cyber-attack. senate is expected to consider the 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226, HELP W ANTED nets and wood work inside It is where we go to read the news, While nothing is foolproof, there Cybersecurity Information Shar - toll free, 877-867-4185. K32-tfn HELP WANTED: HCCD will be coach w/queen mattress, full pay our bills, socialize with others, are things you can do to safeguard ing Act (CISA) sometime this fall. hiring an individual to plant length closet. Has a/c, lots of do our shopping and conduct im - your online identity. First, make I welcome this debate and look ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING: trees starting Spring of 2016. storage, electric front jacks, 16 portant business. Over the last 15 sure to always set strong pass - forward to discussing ways to en - Specializing in controlling Please stop in or call the office ft. awning, safe, glass enclosed years, the number of Internet words and change them fre - hance our nation’s cyber security. Canada thistle on rangeland. for an application. Haakon shower with skylight. Everything users has risen across the world quently on all of your online In South Dakota, we are doing ATV application. Also prairie County Conservation District, works great and fifth wheel is from about 360 million to more accounts. Make certain you have our part to keep Americans safe dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. 859-2186, Ext. 3. PR6-2tc road ready, winterizing all done than 3 billion. antivirus software installed on from online threats by training M24-24tp for this year and in excellent While the World Wide Web has your computer and install security students in cyber security. Dakota POSITION OPEN: Dietary aide condition with approximately helped us stay connected with updates every time your computer State University in Madison, O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, to work with our residents at the 30,000 to 40,000 miles on it. loved ones and become more effi - prompts you to do so. You should which offers a doctoral degree in INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, Kadoka Nursing Home. Hours Tires are in good shape. This cient in our daily lives, we must be also be cautious when opening cyber security, is one of the Na - Gravel (screened or crushed). We vary either part time or full time. unit books for $16,900 asking mindful of hackers and cyber emails and email attachments tional Security Agency’s National can deliver. Dams, dugouts, Responsibilities include setting $15,000. RV can be seen at Wall, threats that wish to do us harm. from unknown sources. If the ad - Centers of Academic Excellence in building sites. Our 40th year. up and serving meals for the res - SD, by calling 279-2838. To highlight the risks that can dress and subject line look suspi - Information Assurance Education. Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. idents, washing dishes, sweep - PW43-2tp occur if we are not safe with our cious, it could very well be a The demand for highly trained PR11-tfn ing and scrubbing the dining online information, the Depart - legitimate threat. cyber security experts continues room and other duties as re - ment of Homeland Security has In Washington, D.C., cyber se - to grow, and Dakota State Univer - quested. If interested, please call ENTALS NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed R dubbed October as Cyber Security curity policy has become a major sity is making sure South Dakota Ruby or Cathy at 837-2270. HOUSE FOR RENT IN PHILIP: plumbing contractor for all your Awareness Month. topic of conversation in recent students are equipped and trained K43-2tc 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, at 105 N. indoor plumbing and outdoor With all of the information we months because of the wide-rang - to fill those jobs. I’m proud that water and sewer jobs. Call Dale Larimer. Contact Phyllis for put on the Internet – credit card ing effects an attack could have on Dakota State University has be - Koehn, 441-1053 or leave a HELP WANTED: part time and more information at (775) 884- information, bank account num - our nation. Some of our country’s come a nationally recognized message at 837-0112. K38-tfn full time positions. Wage – 0786. P44-2tp $9.50/hr. Apply at Philip Pit bers, passwords and social secu - top cyber security leaders, includ - leader in this field and I look for - WEST RIVER EXCAVATION Stop or call 515-4567. P42-4tc APARTMENTS FOR RENT: rity numbers – it is more ing Admiral Michael S. Rogers, ward to watching their progress. will do all types of trenching, Spacious one bedroom units, all important than ever to protect Commander of the United States Cyber Security Awareness ditching and directional boring HELP WANTED: Dishwasher, utilities included. Young or old. ourselves from attacks. Failing to Cyber Command and Director of Month is an opportunity for all in - work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee cook or assistant cook. Apply in Need rental assistance or not, do so can result in stolen identi - National Intelligence James R. dividuals, businesses and organi - or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or person at The Steakhouse, we can house you. Just call 1- ties, drained checking accounts, Clapper, recently spoke to the zations to reflect on their efforts to call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- Philip, 859-2774. P32-tfn 800-481-6904 or stop in the fraudulent credit card charges, Senate Armed Services Commit - protect themselves from cyber 8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; lobby and pick up an applica - unwanted solicitation and worse. tee to discuss our military strat - threats. I encourage all South wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES – tion. Gateway Apartments, As we have seen from the recent egy in cyberspace and ongoing Dakotans to make sure they are many job openings! Full time Kadoka. WP40-tfn Office of Personnel Management cyber threats to United States na - taking the steps necessary to keep and part time. More details at data breach, which compromised tional and economic security. themselves safe online. www.philiphealthservices.com. FARM & R ANCH Full Time benefit package avail - CLASSIFIED P OLICY ROOM IN FEEDLOT, 2015- able at 30 hours per week PLEASE READ your classified 2016: Will winter cows or back - (health, dental, life, vision). Drug ad the first week it runs. If you ground calves. Call 515-3859 or test and background check re - see an error, we will gladly re- 685-3333. P41-4tc quired. EOE. Apply in person or run your ad correctly. We ac - Home: (605) 837-2945 PetersBrent Excavation call 859-2511 and extension of cept responsibility for the first Cell: (605) 381-5568 FOR SALE: Rope horse halters the manager listed. Dietary: FT incorrect insertion only. Rav - Peters with 10’ lead rope, $15 each. Morning Cook, 5:00am to ellette Publications, Inc. re - Excavation work of Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. 1:30pm. FT Morning Aide, 5:30- quests all classifieds and cards Located in W ALL types! Kadoka, SD K44-tfn 2:00. Wed-Thurs Night Aide of thanks be paid for when or - Backhoe W 11:30-7:30 & Sat-Sun morning dered. A $2.00 billing charge will Trenching W Tire Tanks LOOKING FOR PASTURE for aide 5:30am – 2:00pm. Call be added if ad is not paid at the W 50 to 100 pairs, summer of Emily at ext.118. Nursing: time the order is placed. If an ad Vacuum Excavation 2016. Call Casey Slovek, 441- Nurses Needed! RN / LPN for does not have an area code on W Cobett Waters 9050. P39-tfn Acute Care and Long Term Care. the phone number, it is a 605 W Directional Nurse Aide / CNA (must be 14, area code. Boring TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: training provided!). Call J’Nai at 12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160, ext.115. Assisted Living: Med THANK Y OU mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859- Tech. Cook / Housekeeper. Call Thank you, thank you, thank 2744, Philip. P40-tfn Julie at 605-859-3434. House - you for the cards, gifts and keeping: Full Time House - warm sentiments and to every - keeper. Early shift – be home one who helped celebrating 60 GARAGE S ALES with kids after school! Call be such a fun time. GARAGE SALE: 605 Sunshine Denise at ext. 154. Activities: A special thank you to Boyd Deadline for Dr., Philip, Sat., Oct. 10. 8 a.m. Full Time Activity Coordinator for hosting a wonderful party to 1 p.m. *Men’s, Women’s & for the Philip Nursing Home. and to Hallie for the beautiful, Boys Clothing *Halloween Cos - Monday-Friday, 8 to 4, with heartfelt song. Pioneer Review Classifieds & tumes *Holiday Decorations every 3rd weekend. CNA certifi - If I could pick anyplace in the *Entertainment Center *House - cation desired. Contact Bonnie world to live, I would still choose hold Items and much, much at ext. 116. P33-tfn smack dab in the heart of Display Ads is Tuesdays at 11 a.m. more. *New items are being Haakon County. There's good added daily* *All proceeds go to people here. 859-2516 or email: the Take Step Be Heard for Jeanie Waara Crohns/Colitis Foundation, a NOTICES /W ANTED walk we will be attending in WANTED TO BUY: Clean COT - [email protected] Sioux Falls, SD in June 2016* TON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring P44-1tp to the Pioneer Review, Philip. P12-tfn MOVING SALE: Saturday, Oct. 10, 9 to 3, Gay Tollefson’s, 406 Bad River Rd., Philip, between REAL E STATE Cenex and the river. Small WANTED: Ranch/farm with or freezer, (2) lawn mowers, tread - without cattle and equipment, mill, bedroom sets, couches, approximately 500 to 2,000 chairs, solid oak table w/6 acres located in South Dakota, chairs, oak hutch, some antique house optional, private party furniture, women’s clothes, cash transaction. Call Don, 413- Christmas décor, lots of kitchen - 478-0178. PR3-tfn ware, much more – everything goes! P44-1tc

Chickens Are ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only Coming $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Wed., Oct. 14, 8 a.m. Classifieds Network to work for you today! Philip Legion Hall (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Place your orders now. Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, or Also have pot pies! 800-658-3697 for details. Ramona Buchholz EMPLOYMENT 605-380-0469 for more informa - more information. (812) 598-8482 (cell) ARGUS LEADER MEDIA is seek - tion. MISCELLANEOUS ing a Regional Sales/Marketing Ex - SERVICE TECHNICIAN - John MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No ecutive to sell advertising to auto Deere Farm Equipment. If you paid operators, just real people like For all your real estate needs: dealers. Send resume and cover enjoy hunting, fishing, and the out - you. Browse greetings, exchange letter to jhealy@ argusleader.com. doors as well as a low cost of living, Business & Jim Hoag, Broker Associate messages and connect live. Try it EOE. we want to talk to you. We are look - free. Call now: 1-800-958-7963. (605) 209-1319 PARTS COUNTER SALESPERSON ing for qualified service technicians Professional [email protected] NOTICES - John Deere Dealership. Full-time at a progressive, multi-store South www.WestRiverRealty.net Dakota John Deere dealership. We Directory Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch Parts counter salesperson sought ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS by an expanding John Deere deal - offer factory training, health, den - statewide for only $150.00. Put the ership at Edmunds County Imple - tal, vision and life insurances, South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Call 859-2516 to place your ad!! 401k plan, paid holidays and vaca - REALTY ment in Roscoe, SD. Applicants Network to work for you today! (25 should have a working knowledge tion days. Applicants must be able words for $150. Each additional of agricultural parts. We offer com - to work independently, want to word $5.) Call this newspaper, 605- RONALD G. MANN, DDS petitive pay and a full benefit pack - progress in compensation and skill 859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for de - PHILIP BODY SHOP level. Very competitive wage de - •Complete Auto Body Repairing FAMILY DENTISTRY age which includes health, dental, tails. •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting vision and life insurances, 401k pends on qualifications and experi - ence. Please send your resume to: SPORTING GOODS Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 Winter Hours Plan, paid holidays and vacation Rick Moen, Svc. Mgr., Edmunds Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: M-Tu-Th-Fri • 8 to 5 days. Please send resume to: Paul 18th ANNUAL GUN SHOW - Nov. County Implement, PO Box 137, 7th --- 9am-5pm, Nov. 8th ---9am- 859-2337 • Philip, SD WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed. • 8:15 to 4 Hinz, Parts Mgr., Edmunds County Implement, PO Box 137, Roscoe, Roscoe, SD 57471. Or email your 3pm. Armory-Redfield, SD. More 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip, SD SD 57471. Or email your resume resume to: moenr@deerequip - Info: (605) 472-0965 to: [email protected]. Call ment.com. Call 605-380-3814 for

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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 14 Pioneer Review • October 8, 2015 Moenville Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 area is very impressive! Friday, was able to fly back to Washing - Mike, Chelsea and Maddie Hoy ton, D.C. early Sunday morning, behind another. (At least that's went to Rapid City to keep a doc - and all is well. My thoughts and continued from 12 been my experience.) tor's appointment. Saturday prayers are with all those still bat - community on Sunday hunting Jon Carley recently returned evening, Mike and Chelsea joined tling the floodwaters – there will antelope, and they stopped at from an elk hunting trip with his friends for supper in Ft. Pierre, so be a lot of damage to repair once Vince and Katie's to warm up. father, Phil Carley. They were Maddie kept Grandpa and I com - the waters recede. They were successful in their hunt hunting in Colorado. Jon said it pany. My thoughts and prayers are – congratulations to them! Mon - was a great trip, but they didn't This week, I am grateful that also with those who were im - day, David Bruce came to the bring home any elk. our daughter Lori is safe and pacted by the recent school shoot - ranch to help with some shop Our week here has been busy sound. She and a group of friends ings in South Dakota and Oregon. work and other projects. working cattle, working on fences, spent last weekend in Charleston, It is such senseless tragedy. Billy and Arlyne Markwed were cutting down some trees, and all S.C. They were there celebrating Today, I plan to be outside, busy part of last week helping pre - sorts of other projects to help pre - the upcoming marriage of one of soaking up as much sunshine as pare for the S.D. Angus Tour. pare for winter. As I mentioned Lori's friends, and they had rented possible. I'll be traveling to Their grandson, T.J. Gabriel, earlier, Dan and Barb Narazonick a house on stilts at the beach. The Kadoka to spend some time with hosted the tour at Deep Creek Neuhauser came to our place last weather was horrible in South my mother, Letoy Brown. I'm so Angus Ranch on Thursday, so Wednesday, but they had to leave Carolina over the weekend, with glad to have good traveling Wednesday was spent preparing again on Thursday. Randy and I lots of flooding in several areas. I, weather. I hope you, too, will find for the guests. T.J.'s mother and and Mike and Chelsea Hoy and of course, was a nervous mother, time to soak up some sun. And if father-in-law, Cindy and Bruce little Maddie went to T.J. spending much of the weekend you have time, I'm sure there is Bresee, came to T.J. and Jeanine's Gabriel's on Thursday afternoon glued to the Weather Channel. It someone who would enjoy a visit on Wednesday evening, and every - for a portion of the Angus tour. It was a case of worrying about or even a phone call! Actually, one helped with food preparation, was the first time I had been in - something I had no control over, don't wait until you have time – decorating, etc. T.J. and Jeanine side the barn he built a couple of and as is generally the case, my MAKE time. It is important! were in Pierre Wednesday years ago – the cattle working worry was wasted energy. Lori Enjoy your week! Remember, evening to attend the Angus tour every day is a gift. activities, and T.J. and his grandpa, Billy Markwed, were in Pierre again Thursday evening for F more activities. Billy auctioneered REE Bar Juke a sale to raise funds for the Angus alad Box S le at Frid Association. Cindy Bresee came ailab ay Nigh Av h! ts out to the ranch again on Satur - unc day, because daughter-in-law Jea - L The Steakhouse & Lounge nine was in the Black Hills as part Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip Reservations: 859-2774 of a team who were running a ~ ~ marathon near Custer. Billy and Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! Friday Buffet: 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Arlyne served lunch following Package church at Deep Creek on Sunday. Liquor & Nancy Stirling Neuhauser at - Casino ~ Tuesday, October 6 ~ ~ Thursday, October 8 ~ ~ Saturday, October 10 ~ tended the Pierre Players produc - tion of Hounds of the Baskervilles Prime Rib Walleye Shrimp Special last weekend. Other than that, it ~ Wednesday, October 7 ~ ~ Friday, October 9 ~ ~ Monday, October 12 ~ has just been normal activities for Raymond and Nancy. Indian Taco or Taco Salad Beef Kabobs Cheeseburger Basket Max and Joyce Jones – probably more Joyce than Max – have been busy preparing for the upcoming Grand Chapter of Eastern Star, which will kick off in Pierre later this week. Last Tuesday, Joyce went to Kirley Hall and spent part of the day with other ladies of the community. All the ladies brought WEBSITE ADDRESS: projects they wanted to work on, www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION859-2577 and they spent the day visiting. Email: [email protected] Philip, SD Sounds like a great way to spend PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA the day! Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2015 27...... BLK & BWF STRS 435#...... $244.00 BILL BURGAN - ROBERTS, MT 16...... BLK & BWF STRS 483#...... $230.00 Ron and Helen Beckwith's gar - MIKE & LINDA HOWIE - WHITE OWL 26...... BLK STRS 455#...... $232.00 BILLY AMIOTTE - WANBLEE Big run of Calves and Yearlings. Real big 43...... BLK & BWF STRS 534#...... $212.00 11...... BLK STRS 330#...... $263.00 8...... BLK STRS 584#...... $196.00 den is continuing to produce, and crowd on hand. Bidding was very active. 17...... BLK & BWF STRS 430#...... $250.00 25...... BLK HFRS 308#...... $235.00 10...... RED & BLK HFRS 552#...... $180.50 they were in Pierre on Monday de - Quality was excellent with many pot ESCOTT & WICKS - RED OWL 9 ...... BLK HFRS 308#...... $235.00 livering cucumbers and peppers. loads. Next week 9,000 calves, many long 90...... BLK & BWF STRS 579#...... $214.50 RUTH & ISAACS - FAITH YEARLINGS: strings. Weigh-up cattle on Wednesday. 15...... BLK STRS 469#...... $240.00 10...... BLK STRS 549#...... $209.00 FAIRBANKS RANCH - PHILIP While they were in town, Helen 58...... BLK & BWF HFRS 527#...... $194.00 19...... BLK STRS 542#...... $209.00 63...... BLK & BWF STRS 906#...... $190.00 had some blood work done. She is CALVES: CAPUTA LAND & CATTLE - CAPUTA 19...... BLK STRS 524#...... $209.00 63...... BLK & BWF STRS 895#...... $191.25 feeling very good these days, and JONES RANCH - HOWES 75...... BLK STRS 693#...... $191.00 21...... BLK HFRS 465#...... $211.00 63...... BLK & BWF STRS 884#...... $191.25 126 ...... RED STRS 477#...... $245.00 67...... BLK STRS 589#...... $208.00 11...... BLK STRS 272#...... $280.00 63...... BLK & BWF STRS 899#...... $190.50 at this point she spends one week 109 ...... RED STRS 555#...... $228.50 YOUNG RANCH - UNION CENTER TYLER WILSON - WASTA 63...... BLK & BWF STRS 894#...... $190.50 per month having chemo treat - 54...... RED & BLK STRS 404#...... $253.50 77...... CHAR STRS 677#...... $198.00 37...... BLK STRS 631#...... $206.00 63...... BLK & BWF STRS 903#...... $189.75 106...... RED HFRS 500#...... $260.00 71...... BLK & BWF STRS 644#...... $200.50 9...... BLK & BWF STRS 446#...... $243.00 JOHN & JUSTIN LONG - UNION CENTER ments in Sioux Falls. Congratula - 101...... RED HFRS 443#...... $211.00 33...... RWF & HERF STRS 568#...... $184.50 31...... BLK & BWF HFRS 570#...... $178.50 60...... BLK & BWF STRS 883#...... $191.50 tions to Ron and Helen – they HOWARD & DELORES KNUPPE-NEW UNDERWOOD 19...... BLK & BWF STRS 503#...... $221.50 9...... BLK & BWF HFRS 421#...... $210.00 DENNIS NEYENS - LONG VALLEY celebrated their 45th wedding an - 116...... BLK STRS 425#...... $256.00 64...... CHAR STRS 635#...... $184.00 ROGER SHULL - WALL 60...... BLK & BWF STRS 949#...... $180.00 MCPHERSON & COX - BOX ELDER 33...... BLK & BWF HFRS 552#...... $187.00 41...... BLK STRS 555#...... $208.00 A CONSIGNMENT niversary last Saturday. They had 74...... BLK STRS 400#...... $257.00 23...... RWF & HERF HFRS 518#...... $251.00 30 ...... BLK HFRS 502#...... $201.25 21...... BLK HFRS 855#...... $173.50 supper at a restaurant north of 10...... BLK STRS 320#...... $260.00 BONENBERGER RANCH - BELVIDERE BEAU BENDIGO - HOWES 19...... BLK & BWF HFRS 676#...... $184.50 Pierre, and they also visited their 64...... BLK & BWF HFRS 384#...... $215.00 80...... BLK STRS 679#...... $194.00 45 ...... RED STRS 552#...... $203.00 KENNETH & ARTHUR MCILRAVY - PHILIP 13...... BLK HFRS 310#...... $230.00 76...... BLK & BWF HFRS 653#...... $176.00 18 ...... RED STRS 464#...... $219.00 36...... CHAR & RED HFRS 840#...... $171.25 daughter Rose Briggs and her MCPHERSON & VOLLMER - BOX ELDER 10...... BLK & BWF HFRS 577#...... $171.00 12...... RED HFRS 408#...... $220.00 10...... CHAR & RED STRS 782#...... $185.50 family in Ft. Pierre. Levi and Rose 29...... BLK STRS 407#...... $255.00 CERNEY RANCH - PHILIP STEVE & LORI SWANSON - NEW UNDERWOOD PAT & ROSE TRASK - WASTA were in the process of having new 20...... BLK HFRS 395#...... $215.00 71...... CHAR STRS 619#...... $202.50 14...... BLK STRS 605#...... $191.00 11...... BLK HFRS 853#...... $173.00 A CONSIGNMENT 34...... BLK, RED & CHAR STRS 507#...... $215.00 5...... BLK STRS 512#...... $217.50 JOHN SIMONS - ENNING carpet installed in their home, so 110...... BLK STRS 525#...... $239.50 84...... CHAR HFRS 604#...... $177.25 6...... BLK HFRS 464#...... $212.00 10...... BLK STRS 918#...... $175.50 the furniture was being stored in 129...... BLK STRS 459#...... $272.00 38...... BLK, RED & CHAR HFRS 495#...... $190.50 ROBERT COMPTON - HOWES KENNY & ROXENE FOX - BELVIDERE 27...... BLK STRS 361#...... $257.00 HENRY KARRELS - STURGIS 56...... BLK, RED & CHAR STRS 538#...... $199.00 17...... BLK & BWF HFRS 902#...... $169.00 an enclosed trailer for the time NEAL & JUDY LIVERMONT - INTERIOR 55...... BLK & BWF STRS 648#...... $196.00 10 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 402#...... $230.00 DAVID CUNY & SONS - BUFFALO GAP being. 114...... BLK STRS 522#...... $226.00 18...... BLK & BWF STRS 518#...... $226.00 11 ...... RWF & BWF STRS 504#...... $180.00 12...... BLK HFRS 865#...... $174.25 Mary Briggs' sister, Sally, flew MICKEY DALY - MIDLAND 31...... BLK & BWF HFRS 565#...... $180.50 21 ...... CHAR & BLK HFRS 494#...... $188.50 GABRIEL RANCH - QUINN 89...... BLK STRS 622#...... $208.25 12...... BLK & BWF HFRS 472#...... $196.50 LARRY GRAVATT - ELM SPRINGS 29...... BLK HFRS 980#...... $162.50 into Bismarck from her home in 58...... BLK STRS 522#...... $217.50 TIM HAMMEL - HOT SPRINGS 15...... BLK STRS 605#...... $200.50 NORMAN & JOSH GEIGLE - WALL Texas on Friday. Sister Sue and 100 ...... BLK HFRS 569#...... $180.50 16...... RED STRS 563#...... $204.00 11...... BLK & BWF HFRS 524#...... $175.00 9 ...... BLK HFRS 1000#..... $160.00 sister Sally came to Mary's home 29...... BLK HFRS 452#...... $201.00 21...... RED HFRS 519#...... $219.00 TODD ROUNDS - UNION CENTER SDSU AGRI EXPERIMENT STATION - PHILIP GABRIEL RANCH - QUINN JOSEPH URBANIAK - UNION CENTER 8...... BLK STRS 686#...... $171.00 11...... BLK STRS 923#...... $170.00 Friday afternoon. The gals had a 103 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 595#...... $211.50 40...... BLK STRS 601#...... $205.00 JOHN NAESCHER - WALL JOE & LARAE CARLEY - PHILIP nice visit, then they took Sally to 71...... BLK & BWF STRS 504#...... $221.00 JIM & BRENDA LINTZ - HERMOSA 21 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 650#...... $177.50 40...... BLK HFRS 921#...... $166.00 HENRY HANSON - PHILIP 20...... BLK STRS 624#...... $200.00 27 ...... BWF HFRS 621#...... $178.50 SHAW RANCH INC. - WHITE OWL Pierre to the home of Sally's son, 22...... BLK & BWF STRS 469#...... $243.00 15...... BLK STRS 599#...... $193.00 JAKE JULSON - NEW UNDERWOOD 13...... BLK HFRS 956#...... $164.75 Kelly Stout. Mary and Sue then 4...... BWF STRS 378#...... $265.00 22...... BLK HFRS 516#...... $198.00 38...... BLK STRS 606#...... $199.00 ALAN D. OLSON - BOX ELDER went to Ft. Pierre to visit Mary's 33...... HERF STRS 431#...... $211.00 PHILLIPSEN & STOVER - NEW UNDERWOOD 9...... BLK STRS 492#...... $232.50 25...... RED HFRS 891#...... $169.50 16...... HERF STRS 343#...... $224.00 95...... BLK STRS 581#...... $214.00 HELEN PFEIFER - PHILIP GARY WILLIAMS - WALL daughter, Keva, who is getting 30...... BLK & BWF HFRS 435#...... $211.50 16...... BLK STRS 577#...... $211.50 18...... BLK STRS 586#...... $196.00 14...... BLK & BWF HFRS 877#...... $173.50 settled into her home there. Sat - JERRY & MIKE MADER - NEW UNDERWOOD 58...... BLK & BWF STRS 462#...... $241.00 MICHAEL JONES - KADOKA DENNIS BECKHAM - PIEDMONT urday morning, Mary finished up 108...... BLK STRS 573#...... $213.75 38...... BLK & BWF HFRS 538#...... $189.50 17...... CHAR & BLK STRS 572#...... $196.00 24...... RED & BLK HFRS 733#...... $170.50 131...... BLK STRS 502#...... $229.00 JJ ELSHERE & BILL EASTMAN - HEREFORD 6 ...... CHAR & RED STRS 479#...... $195.00 SETH THOMSEN - LONG VALLEY the flat rock project she has been RON & CONNIE TWISS - INTERIOR 22...... BLK STRS 545#...... $211.00 14...... CHAR HFRS 546#...... $180.00 7 ...... BLK HFRS 941#...... $165.75 working on, and in the afternoon 23...... BLK STRS 639#...... $209.00 14...... BLK STRS 456#...... $234.50 BAR OPEN A INC - KADOKA GARY & PAT DEERING - STURGIS she and her husband Lee went to CARLBOM RANCH - INTERIOR 21 ...... BLK HFRS 562#...... $173.50 15 ...... BLK HFRS 953#...... $163.75 62 ...... BLK & BWF STRS 543#...... $212.50 GALEN NIEDERWERDER - NEW UNDERWOOD ROGER LARSON - MURDO Pierre to help granddaughter Kin - 14...... BLK & BWF HFRS 528#...... $188.00 11 ...... BLK HFRS 1050#..... $151.50 sey Riggle celebrate her 15th birthday. Happy birthday to her! EINDL ARLIN OSTLY LK WF CLVS PCOMING ALES SHAW RANCH –200 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI .550-600# R & C –80 M B & B ; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & Lee and Mary had supper at a U S : CASTEEL –200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# FS,NI ...... 550-600# HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS restaurant in Ft. Pierre before re - LINN BROTHERS –200 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-575# BARTEL –80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500# TUESDAY, OCT. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE CALF & YEARLING SALE. YEARLINGS & EDNESDAY CT EIGH P OW ULL turning home. T. & M. BOWEN –200 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# SCHAACK –75 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550# W , O . 21: W -U C , B & CALVES: 10:00AM MT. ESTIMATING 9,500 GABRIEL –175 BLK, BWF & AFEWRED CLVS; KNIGHT –70 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# HFRT. SALE Dave and Laura Hand have TUESDAY, OCT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & HEAD. FS...... 500-550# GOLDEN WILLOW RANCH –70 BLK STRS; FS ..500-550# been busy attending volleyball YEARLING SALE YEARLINGS: UNY LK CLVS FS NI COY –70 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 650# C –175 B ; , ...... 550# WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & games, taking care of grandkids, FREIN –250 BLK, BWF & AFEWRED STRS ..800-950# ASEL AMONT ED NG STRS ASV BRUCH RANCH –175 BLK & BWF STRS; NI ...450-500# B & L –50 R A ; , HFRT. SALE and visiting Dave's sister, Kath - EISENBRAUN –120 BLK STRS & OPEN HFRS...... 800# JARMAN RANCH –170 BLK & AFEWRED CLVS; FS,NI ...... 525-550# TUESDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & leen, at the hospital in Philip. It SMITH –60 BLK & BWF STRS ...... 1000# FS...... 600-650# VOLLMER –50 BLK CLVS; FS...... 550-600# REGULAR CATTLE SALE sounds like Kathleen is doing fine, HUGHES –25 BLK & BWF MOSTLY STRS & AFEWEXP. JULSON –150 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 500-550# SIMONS –50 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI...... 500-600# WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. but convalescing is sometimes a HFRS ...... 850-1000# GRUBL –150 CERT RED ANG CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550# NOVOTNY –50 RED STRS; FS,NI...... 650-700# SALE BIERWAGEN –14 BLK OPEN HFRS ...... 1000# STABEN –150 RED CLVS; FS ...... 550-600# RICHTER –50 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 600# SATURDAY, NOV. 7: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED slow process. Dave and Laura HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL GIBBON –150 BLK CLVS; FS,AN ...... 475-625# K. PETERSON –50 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI ...500-550# spent all day at a volleyball tour - TUESDAY, NOV. 10: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE NATURAL,ASV=AGE & SOURCE VERIFIED LDENBERG LK CLVS FS NI TRASK –50 BLK CLVS; NI ...... 500# O –150 B ; , ...... 500-550# & REGULAR CATTLE SALE nament in Ft. Pierre on Saturday, TRASK LAND & LIVESTOCK –500 BLK MOSTLY STRS; C AY LK WF CLVS FS NI KOCH –140 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550# M K –40 B & B ; , ...... 500-575# TUESDAY, NOV. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED because granddaughter Ella is a FS,NI ...... 400-500# PATTON & STANGLE –135 BLK CLVS; FS...... 550-650# SDSU – 39 BLK STRS; FS ...... 550# HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE member of the team. Ella is the BURNS –400 CHAR X CLVS; FS ...... 550-650# SIMMONS –130 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550# BARNETT –35 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,AN.....400-600# TUESDAY, NOV. 24: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE daughter of Michael and Michelle MEEKS RANCH –400 MOSTLY BLK CLVS; KRUSE –120 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...... 500# ELLERTON –35 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# & REGULAR CATTLE SALE Hand, and she and her siblings FS,NI ...... 500-550# YOUNG –120 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 400# HEADLEE –25 BLK STRS; FS...... 500-600# TUESDAY, DEC. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED DIAMOND S RANCH –400 BLK & BWF STRS; KEFFELER LAND CO LLC – 120 BLK & BWF CLVS; BRAVE BULL CREEK –22 BLK STRS; FS,NI.....550-600# CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS are attending school in Ft. Pierre SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE FS,NI ...... 500-600# FS,NI ...... 500-575# PIROUTEK –20 BLK CLVS; FS ...... 500# this year – sounds like the kids PRECONDITIONING SHOTS J. & J. WILLERT –300 CHAR X CLVS; FS .....600-675# AKER HOMPSON LK WF CLVS TWISS –20 BLK CLVS ...... 500# B & T –120 B & B ; TUESDAY, DEC. 8: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED are enjoying school there and are BERNDT –275 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# IPPERT LK BWF CLVS FS NI FS,NI ...... 500-575# L –18 B & ; , ...... 700-800# HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS doing fine. Mike and Michelle's GUNN & CASPERS –270 BLK STRS; FS ...... 500-575# W. & W. PETERSON –110 BLK & BWF CLVS; J. POURIER –15 X BRED CLVS ...... 500# ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE son, Austin, is a member of the REINERT & ENRIGHT –250 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ...... 500-575# L. POURIER –11 X BRED CLVS ...... 500# TUESDAY, DEC. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & football team, and he is enjoying FS,NI ...... 500-600# AMIOTTE –110 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# WILSON –11 X BRED CLVS ...... 500# STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE that as well. Laura said she is get - R. WILLIAMS –250 CHAR X STRS; FS,NI ...... 600-700# DEVRIES & PROKOP –110 BLK & RED STRS; D. POURIER –11 X BRED CLVS ...... 500# SALE & SLOVEK RANCH BULL & FEMALE SALE LONG –230 CHAR X STRS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# FS,NI ...... 550# DUGAN –10 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# TUESDAY, DEC. 22: NO SALE ting the garden wrapped up for TUESDAY, DEC. 29: NO SALE MORELAND –220 CHAR X & FEW BLK CLVS; TRIPLE M RANCH –100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...600# MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO: the year. The most recent project CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT FS,NI ...... 500-600# VALLERY & MILLS –100 BLK STRS; FS,NI.....500-550# at their place was tearing down a 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577. FEES & SKOGEN –220 BLK & BWF CLVS; KRUSE –90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 500-550# 65-year-old barn near their house. FS,NI ...... 500-575# S. POURIER –80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# The barn and surrounding pens Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with PLA Café were badly damaged by the terri - VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering video www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R CALF USA is sale as an additional service to our consignors, 859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm ble wind storm that went through consignments can be viewed on the Internet at our voice in government to represent U.S. with questions about the video please call, Jerry the area a few months ago, so it www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click cattle producers in trade marketing issues. Roseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified or Randy Curtis in the was time for it to be torn down. on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL Join today & help make a difference! Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). Laura said things look very differ - ent there now! Dave and Laura TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: are in the process of cleaning out a shop – half done, and half to go! THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION That sounds like the kind of proj - (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 Cell (605) 515-0186 (605) 641-1042 ect that can test a marriage … BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman (605) 859 2577 sort of like putting up wallpaper LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman Midland • (605) 567-3385 www.philiplivestock.com or using a chain to pull one vehicle Reva • (605) 866-4670 Wasta • (605) 685-4862