$ 00 Inclu1des Tax No. 50, Vol. 109 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, August 6, 2015 www. pioneer-review.com Local Mosquito control, Philip Charities, No signs in pool, budget fill city council meeting by Del Bartels permit and city assistance goes to by run-off to the east. This slowing medium intensity runway lights garbage fund, right of way During the regular meeting, the demolition of the structure at down of erosion and stopping of and runway rehabilitation proj - The propane bid again went to Monday, Aug. 3, the Philip City 401 Hone Street. The property dirt/rock movement was what the ects. Though, the Federal Aviation Fitzgerald Oil Company at 89 Council again addressed alterna - owners are Gary Stephenson and rip rap was supposed to do. Reck - Administration has closed the cents. Last month’s bill was over The South Dakota Depart - tives to the chemical used to at - Arlene Ingersoll. ling said they were just going to runway rehabilitation design $663. ment of Transportation reminds tempt to control mosquitos. Stressing the structural and as - watch it for now. The council ap - grant and the final paperwork is The police department report the public that signs are not al - Included in the bills pending as thetic improvement of the commu - proved Resolution #2015-05, au - on file. The council approved Res - included 81 total calls, seven lowed to be placed in the right of of Aug. 3 was one for $2,726 for nity, council member Greg Arthur thorizing the transfer of funds to olution #2015-09, automatic sup - warnings and one citation. way. mosquito chemical. The city said, “It’s nonprofit, not like we close the capital project fund. plemental appropriation for The street department report The use of right of way is re - sprays every week with a ready- are doing it for an individual.” It has been announced that the airport pavement rehabilitation included not only work already served for official highway sig - to-use chemical that costs $68.15 Council member Matt said the im - kiddie park and pool security cam - project funding. done, but the future installation of nage. All signs in the right of for 2.5 gallons. The city has been provements will come one step at era project is not homeland secu - The Lake Waggoner vault toilet handicapped parking spaces in way that are not required for awarded $2,878 from the South a time. rity grant eligible. The project, project has been approved by the front of the First Lutheran traffic control, as authorized by Dakota Department of Health for Building permits were granted with an estimated cost of less than South Dakota Game, Fish and Church and future hot mix repair - law (SDCL 31-28-14), are pro - the purchase of mosquito chemi - to Bill and Linda Archie to put up $5,000, is not considered critical Parks Department for funding ing of pot holes around town. Ac - hibited and will be removed. cal. The council approved the mos - a shed and fence, Dakota Mill and infrastructure. The city will still available Aug. 1, 2016. cording to Reckling, some of the Unofficial signs can create a quito control grant agreement and Grain to put in some culverts, submit the application. The council reviewed the pre - work at the rubble site is waiting safety hazard for motorists by approved Resolution #2015-04, an Darin Naescher to put up a fence, The season’s last swimming day liminary budget for 2016, which for snow. limiting sight distance or be an automatic supplemental appropri - Philip Pit Stop to do underground at the city pool is Saturday, Aug. will be discussed in greater detail City crewman Brian Pearson obstruction if a car should leave ation for the grant. work for gas pumps, and Britni 15. The council authorized the and approved at a later date. The will attend total coliform training the roadway. Elke Baxter advocated for an all Ross to replace a fence and do con - surplus of a rescue backboard, budget balances the revenue and Aug. 25 in Rapid City. Municipal ordinances regulat - natural product, Mosquito Bar - crete edging. Contingent on com - purchased Sept. 2004 for $265, expenses, yet strives to accumu - The city offices will be closed ing placement and removal of rier, that is almost 100 percent plying with set-back ordinances, a and donated it to the Haakon late funds for future major proj - Monday, Sept. 7, in observance of signs within towns and cities do garlic concentrate. She purchased permit was granted for Gary School District. A handicap spot ects. the Labor Day holiday. Because of not have precedence over state one gallon for $94, which is to be Stephenson to erect a 38’x24’ has been designated in the pool Concerning future major proj - this, the next regular Philip city jurisdiction and supervision of diluted to one ounce per gallon of garage. A permit for Jared Hook parking lot. The council officially ects, the next special meeting to council meeting is Tuesday, Sept. state highway rights of way water. One gallon should cover, by to put up a fence was tabled be - thanked Howard Pihlaja for again work on the capital improvement 8, in the Haakon County Court - within municipalities. spray or mist, five acres and last cause he is working on purchases sponsoring the annual Swim for plan is Wednesday, Aug. 26, at house community room. up to three weeks. Her research to straighten his property line. Life program. The proposed 2016 3:30 p.m. The October city council meet - on the product included testimoni - An update on the rip rap of the budget includes $70,345 for the The proposed 2016 preliminary ing is Thursday, Oct. 1, due to the als from cities and golf courses. Wood and Walden Avenue im - complete operation of the swim - budget has $1,299,700 revenue for South Dakota Municipal League According to Baxter, the product provement project showed about ming pool. the general fund, $309,400 for the annual meeting scheduled for the supposedly also repels ticks, fleas, six inches of dirt and about eight No updates were available at water fund, $293,475 for the week of Oct. 5. Inside this deer and other animals. In re - to 10 inches of rock were pushed meeting time for the airport’s sewer fund, $69,220 for the sponse to a council inquiry, she admitted that it, unfortunately, week did nothing to grasshoppers. Public Works Director Matt Reckling said the city’s machinery would have to be, simply, recali - HCYW’s Hot Summer Nights brated to use the product. He and council member Marion Matt said it would be worth checking out. In other business, the city’s ap - plication for a permit from the South Dakota Department of Transportation to occupy South Dakota highway right of way for the installation of additional truck route signage has been approved. The signs will start going up soon, with the ones destined for High - way 73 waiting until after the sidewalk/lighting project is com - pleted. Mom, Hannah, and daughter, The South Dakota Highway 73 Kingsley Griffin, at the Kiddie sidewalk and lighting project was Park during the HCYW’s Hot scheduled to begin Aug. 3, but it Summer Nights event. was noted by the council that the start date did not happen. Philip Charities’ structure clean-up projects are ongoing, in - cluding the proposed reroofing of an abandoned building on S. Cen - Public Notices ter Avenue. The council approved •Notice to Creditors a request from Haakon County to •Western SD Community abate past due property taxes in the amount of $3,750.19 for a Action Notice county tax deed sale of lot 21, block 6, Original Town, to Philip 12 Charities. The council also ap - proved a request from Philip Charities to cancel past due and Market Report future special assessments in the amount of $739.83, including in - End of Day 8/3/15 terest through July 3, 2015. This 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $4.04 action will allow a clear title to go Any Pro ...... $3.64 to Philip Charities. 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.42 Other Philip Charities housing Milo ...... $3.17 projects include having the city as - Corn ...... $2.77 sist with demolition of the struc - Millet ...... $7.50 ture, removal of the concrete and SFS Birdseed (new crop) ...... $16.75 level the lot at 201 Ash Street. The Del Bartels property owners are Colt and Erin This impressive a cappella quartet taking the open microphone at the Haakon County Young Women’s Kiddie Park, July 31, consisted of, from left, Fitzgerald. Another demolition Kaia Griffin, Rainee Synder, Karysn Griffin and Keelee Griffin. See more photos of the community-wide social event inside this issue. Weekend Weather Pflaum named superintendent Friday: Partly cloudy. High 87F. Winds E at 5 to 10 mph. Friday Farm/ranch 100-, 125-year Generally of Badlands National Park Night: Mike Pflaum, a 35-year veteran Oglala Sioux Tribe, park partners, fair. Low 59F. Winds NE recognition deadline Aug. 13 of the National Park Service and local communities to care for at 5 to 10 mph. (NPS), has been selected as the this great park and provide out - The deadline is quickly ap - tury-Quasiquicentennial Farm & new superintendent of Badlands standing opportunities for our vis - Saturday: Partly cloudy. National Park. itors.” High 86F. Winds E at proaching to apply for the South Ranch Program.” Applicants can Pflaum has served as the super - Born in Northfield, Minn., 10 to 15 mph. Satur - Dakota farm and ranch recogni - also call South Dakota Farm Bu - intendent of Keweenaw National Pflaum earned his bachelor of sci - day Night: Partly to tion program. The program recog - reau at 605-353-8052. Documen - ence in recreation and park ad - mostly cloudy with a nizes families who have run tation of the original date of Historical Park in Calumet, Mich., ministration at Mankato State chance of thunderstorms. Low operations for 100 or 125 consecu - purchase for the land must be in - since January 2011, with an inter - 61F. Winds ESE at 10 to 15 tive years. The application dead - cluded with the application. vening assignment at Pictured University, now Minnesota State mph. Chance of rain 40%. line is Thursday, Aug. 13. Agriculture has long been the Rocks National Lakeshore. University-Mankato. He began To receive recognition as a foundation of South Dakota his - Pflaum begins his new assign - his NPS career as a park ranger in South Dakota Century Farm or tory. The South Dakota Farm Bu - ment Aug. 23, 2015. Yellowstone National Park, serv - Sunday: Intervals of Ranch, a family must have re - reau and the South Dakota “I am pleased to welcome Mike ing in a number of positions of in - clouds and sunshine. tained continuous ownership of at Department of Agriculture would Pflaum as the next superintend - creasing responsibility over 11 High 86F. SE winds least 80 acres of original farmland like to recognize and honor the ent of Badlands National Park,” years. He served as chief park shifting to NE at 10 for a minimum of 100 years. families that contribute to that in - stated Midwest Regional Director at Badlands National Park. My ranger at Mount Rushmore Na - to 20 mph. Sunday Quasquicentennial Farms and valuable legacy. Cameron Sholly. “Mike is an out - wife Barbara and I have strong tional Memorial for more than 18 Night: Scattered thunder - Ranches, those that have been The South Dakota farm and standing leader and will do a connections to western South years, and as regional partnership storms during the evening, then continually owned for 125 years or ranch recognition program was tremendous job in this position. Dakota, the Badlands and Black coordinator for the Midwest partly cloudy overnight. Low more, will also be recognized. initiated in 1984 by the SDFB. He has a great blend of experi - Hills. The stunning landscapes, Region. He has also served as act - 59F. Winds N at 5 to 10 mph. Families will be honored at a cer - Since then, the SDDA has joined ences and a proven track record of varied wildlife, other great re - ing superintendent at Mount Chance of rain 60%. emony, Thursday, Sept. 3, at the in recognizing these South Dakota solving complex problems through sources, as well as the rich his - Rushmore National Memorial, South Dakota State Fair. families. The program has recog - innovation and relationship build - tory, make Badlands National George Washington Carver Na - Go to pioneer-review.com & Application forms are available nized 2,770 century farms and ing.” Park a world-class place. It will be tional Memorial, Navajo National click on the weather icon for online at www.sdfbf.org by click - ranches and 250 quasquicenten - Pflaum said, “I am honored to my privilege to work with the ex - Monument, and most recently up-to-the-minute forecasts ing “All About Ag” and then “Cen - nial farms and ranches thus far. be the next Park superintendent cellent park staff, the people of the Badlands National Park. 2 Editorial Pioneer Review • August 6, 2015 Dennis Daugaard John Thune Governor of South Dakota U.S. Senator from South Dakota

Hosting The 75th Annual cises and capabilities briefings. tient with law enforcement and Multi-Year Highway Bill sponsible for our nation’s trans - ducers and businesses rely on our Sturgis Motorcycle Rally We’re as ready as we can be for emergency responders. If some - an Investment in Our portation system without the cer - interstate highway system to dis - It’s rally time in South Dakota. the 75th rally. The state has set up thing doesn’t look right – maybe Roads and Bridges tainty and predictability they tribute their goods to stores across What started in 1938 as a single a rally operations center and a how someone is taking photos of With one million bikers ex - need to maintain and improve the the United States and around the motorcycle race in a small town in traffic operations center. Local law government buildings or measur - pected to take to the highways for safety of our roads, bridges, and world. All of us depend on our na - South Dakota has grown into one enforcement, the South Dakota ing distances between buildings – the 75th annual Sturgis Motorcy - highways. tion’s roads and bridges to get of the largest and most well- Highway Patrol and ambulance let law enforcement know. If you cle Rally, and as tourist season re - If Congress fails to provide state from place to place every day, es - known motorcycle gatherings in services have additional personnel see something, say something. mains well underway, there is no and local governments with this pecially in a state like South the world. This year is the 75th working. National Guard soldiers For those who are attending the better time to stress the need for necessary certainty, they are ham - Dakota where the distance be - Annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, specializing in law enforcement rally, be careful and be prepared. safe, reliable roads and bridges in strung when it comes to authoriz - tween towns is often measured in and it may be the largest biker and medical response are training Wear a helmet and proper riding South Dakota and across America. ing certain projects or making hours. gathering of all time. I’ve heard es - in the Black Hills area and are attire. Most importantly, don’t Our transportation infrastruc - long-term plans for transportation This multi-year highway bill is timates ranging from 800,000 to available for call-up in the event of drink and drive. ture keeps our economy and our infrastructure. Such a scenario another major legislative achieve - 1.2 million people. a disaster. Two National Guard Riders can visit SouthDako - nation moving. That is why I am could mean that essential con - ment for the Republican-led Sen - These motorcycle enthusiasts Blackhawk helicopters are also on taRides.com for real-time informa - pleased the U.S. Senate recently struction projects get deferred, ate and the result of months of aren’t just visiting Sturgis. stand-by for medical transport if tion and helpful tips. There are passed a multi-year highway bill necessary repairs might not get hard work by multiple Senate They’re traveling all around the there is a major emergency. links to weather updates, fire dan - by a vote of 65-34 that would fund made, and jobs that depend on committees, including the Com - Black Hills – staying in our local For the past 74 years, we have ger information, Twitter feeds federal highway and infrastruc - transportation are put in jeop - mittee on Commerce, Science, and hotels and at our campgrounds, not had a major emergency inci - from the departments of Trans - ture projects for three years. The ardy. Transportation, which I chair. Re - eating in our local restaurants, dent at the Sturgis rally. Our goal portation and Public Safety, and a Developing a Reliable and Innova - The DRIVE Act answers the call publicans and Democrats alike shopping in our local stores and is to get through the 75th rally map of hospital, urgent care and tive Vision for the Economy for the type of long-term certainty had their voices heard during this filling up at our gas stations. Each with that record intact, but we police station locations. (DRIVE) Act provides certainty to state and local governments need. process, and the final product is year the rally has a big economic need help. One of government's primary states across the country, does not This legislation signals an impor - stronger because of it. It is critical impact on Sturgis and all of the We’re asking South Dakotans to functions is to keep people safe. increase the gas tax, and would be tant commitment to safe, quality the House and Senate finish a Black Hills, from which South do their part to help make this a The state of South Dakota is ready the longest highway funding highways and bridges in South long-term highway bill in the com - Dakota benefits. safe journey for our visitors. Drive to uphold that responsibility and measure in over a decade. Dakota that will help support our ing months. An event this size won’t be with - carefully and be particularly we welcome the opportunity to For too long, transportation economy and ensure important in - As this year’s rally approaches, out its challenges. That is why mindful of the motorcycles on the host so many visitors in our great funding has been subjected to one dustries such as tourism, agricul - I hope your travels throughout the short-term extension after an - ture, and manufacturing continue state are safe. Motorcycles will be we’ve been preparing for the 75th road. It only takes one mistake to state. If South Dakotans and our other – 34 short-term extensions to thrive. everywhere over the next few rally for the last two years. Since alter your life and someone else’s visitors do their part, it will go a since 2009 – that leaves those re - South Dakota agriculture pro - weeks, so remember to look twice 2013, state agencies and local gov - forever. If you live in the Black long way in helping make the 75th and save a life. ernments have been holding Hills area, plan to get to your des - Sturgis Motorcycle Rally a safe monthly meetings, table top exer - tinations ahead of time and be pa - and fun event. Mike Rounds Intern for the governor U.S. Senator from South Dakota Governor Dennis Daugaard is duties will include aiding the gov - receiving credit should also apply. No Deal is Better and allows them to test more ad - U.S. citizens. currently seeking applications for ernor’s general counsel, conduct - The governor’s staff is open to Than a Bad Deal vanced centrifuges after 10 years. Congress is currently reviewing two fall 2015 governor’s office in - ing policy research, preparing working with individual universi - Several weeks ago, President I recently had an opportunity to the deal and will likely vote on a ternships in Pierre. The positions policy briefings and staffing the ties and professors to secure credit Obama submitted part of the nu - question administration officials resolution of disapproval in mid- will be paid and run from Septem - governor, lieutenant governor and for the internship program. clear agreement with Iran to Con - about the deal during a Senate September. I’ve said all along that ber to December 2015. first lady. Students should email a re - gress for review. The United Armed Services Committee hear - any deal with Iran must prevent Governor’s office interns work The positions are open to all un - sume, cover letter and two letters States negotiators, including Sec - ing. During that hearing, Defense Iran from ever obtaining a nuclear at the highest level of state gov - dergraduate or graduate level stu - of recommendation by Aug. 15 to retary of State John Kerry, have Secretary Ashton Carter con - weapon, and it appears the presi - ernment, learning about and dents. Preference will be given to [email protected]. For not even seen the details of the firmed to me that under this deal, dent's proposed deal fails to ac - preparing legislation to be intro - South Dakota residents attending more information on duties or lo - side agreements reached between he could not rule out Iran acquir - complish that goal. In essence, duced in the next legislative ses - South Dakota colleges or universi - gistics, visit sd.gov/governor/In - the International Atomic Energy ing an intercontinental ballistic this agreement not only releases sion. ties. ternship or contact Patrick Weber Agency (IAEA) and Iran. missile in ten years. This means tens of billions of dollars in re - Interns’ duties will depend on Students who are interested in at [email protected] or I have been closely examining that Iran would have the capabil - sources to Iran for use in terror ac - interests and strengths. Typical 605-773-5999. the proposal and asking impor - ity of producing a weapon that tivities, it also authorizes the tant questions regarding specific could reach U.S. soil in a decade. relaxation of the arms embargo details. Unfortunately, the more I These troubling comments come and the limitations on Iran’s abil - learn about the president's agree - after General Paul Selva, the ity to get an intercontinental bal - ment, the more concerned I am president’s nominee to be vice listic missile while legally Lookin’ Around about the risks it poses to our long chairman of the Joint Chiefs of allowing them access to advance Syd Iwan term national security. Staff, told me during a separate nuclear capabilities at the end of Earlier this year, President hearing that Iran remains the a 10 year period. That is the end that I usually prefer to blend into it collects heat in the summer and Obama claimed that no deal with leading state sponsor of terrorism, result, even if they do not cheat in Hot Pink a crowd and not stand out. Can’t can make you uncomfortably Iran regarding their nuclear pro - and sanctions relief agreed to in the meantime. Hot pink is an excellent color. It tell you why exactly, but there it warm. You might notice that gram would be better than a bad the nuclear deal could be used by A nuclear Iran will increase the is probably my favorite in flowers is. Maybe I should take up being a black cattle are often found wad - deal, and I couldn’t agree more. Iran to continue sponsoring ter - level of unrest in an already-un - and such, and we have a fine gera - spy or something since spies often ing in the dams on hot days to Yet from what we know so far, it rorism. stable Middle East, threaten nium this year in two shades of it. try to blend in so no one notices keep themselves cooler. Other appears to be a very bad deal that I’m concerned that this deal many of our allies and put U.S. The outer parts of the blossoms them. lighter critters wade too but not only fails to prevent Iran from puts too much trust in Iran – a lives at risk. The president was are lighter with dabs of darker in Color affects us in a variety of maybe not quite as much. obtaining a nuclear weapon, it em - country that has violated more correct when he said that “no deal boldens them through tens of bil - than 20 international agreements is better than a bad deal” with the centers. Unfortunately, the ways. That is why paint comes in A number of years ago I was lions of dollars in sanctions relief, in the past, continues to be the Iran. It’s time for him to realize silly plant has not grown very so many different tints. Again heavily into painting pictures in a phased out lifting of United Na - largest state sponsor of terrorism what is in front of him. large like some of the others, but I here, I prefer subtle forms of tan, acrylic paints on canvas and also tions arms and missile embargoes and currently has imprisoned four still enjoy it. My next favorite is white, and maybe very light ver - making color prints in the dark - the dark red geranium. It’s quite sions of blue and green. We found room. This taught me a lot about a pretty thing. Wife Corinne, on out the hard way, however, that the mixing of colors. Oddly the other hand, favors the salmon- you shouldn’t paint the kitchen enough, mixing colors with paint colored one which, to her delight, red. My mom, for some weird rea - is a whole lot different than using Country Praises is the biggest and showiest of the son, decided her kitchen should be colored light, and sometimes I’d Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected] bunch. The final one is white red at one time, and that is what get the two confused. Despite the which is nice enough and provides we painted it. Trouble was, if she frustration, I did learn a lot al - was his summertime pride and arm-wrestling on a sawed-off tree a pleasing contrast to the more ex - spent too much time there, she got though digital photography has joy. A rough rumble caused her stump. Some of the more suicidal uberant shades. All four potted a bit hot-tempered and hard to now pretty much replaced film Born to ride Knuckles loudly cracked as the arms to try to wrap tighter younger ones were quietly drag - posies brighten up the deck, how - live with. She realized after a and smelly chemicals which is just man stretched his grip around the around his waste. ging a hose toward a group of sun - ever, and add a bit of visual pleas - while that this was happening okay with me. Getting the right handlebars, his hands large but Family, in-laws, outlaws, bathing gals. Once a year they ure when you’re quietly sitting out and had no major objections when colors when printing photos with gnarled, sunburned, displaying friends were here to help with really let loose. there taking in the great outdoors. we replaced the red with yellow. a computer is a whole lot easier scars from a rugged life. His “lit - this year’s grand celebration – The place was crowded. People What I like in blossom color, That was bright enough to be than it was in the darkroom. I like tle lady” climbed on board behind, overflowing bedrooms, sleeping were everywhere. This year though, does not transfer well to cheery which is why she had prob - it. I don’t want to go back. gently holding on with a life-long bags on the living room floor, would be a tale worth telling. clothes. It would be highly un - ably wanted the red in the first By the way, Corinne would trust but knowing he would goose three campers in the driveway Among this semi-controlled likely for me to wear a hot-pink place, but it didn’t inflame. This probably tell you that blue is defi - the clutch just a bit to make her and some people were staying in chaos, the man eased off on his shirt, or, heaven forbid, trousers. was good. We, of course, teased nitely the prettiest color. Son to hold on tighter. a motel a few miles away. Annual throttle, letting the roar of the en - That’s okay on other people, but Mom about her red kitchen for the Chance, on the other hand, prefers This was the big 75! What a vacations were planned well in gine start backing down. He real - not on me. I do have a burgundy rest of her life, but she just smiled purple. He even has the nurses ride the years had been! Few advance. Every year it was a ized he was the main reason for sweatshirt that I wear occasion - and made no comment. trained over at the local thought it would last this long. grand reunion, and now this one. all this. He was the oldest, the ally, but the pink and red hues are What do you think about black? hospital/clinic so they usually re - Especially him, but, he was still Most of the gang was here. Sev - biggest rabble-rouser of the pack. remarkably absent from my Well, if you’re a biker, apparently, member to bring purple in that here and still alive. Every year eral barbecues were trying to His feats and stories, though def - wardrobe. Oh, I guess I do have a black is just the thing. I’m not stretchy stuff they put around had been a new, wild adventure. keep up with the demand for food. initely embellished, were leg - light-pink dress shirt I have worn sure if this is supposed to be in - bandages after drawing blood etc. How he had survived some of Ice-filled coolers were almost endary. In their own way, with one of my suits, but I haven’t timidating to non-bikers or what, They tell him they have remem - them was a miracle. Hopefully keeping ahead of thirsts brought everyone was striving to top him. had it on in so long that I don’t but black duds are very common bered to bring the purple when there were many more to come. on by the sun beating down. Var - So far, he had stayed on top of it even know where it is. I have no on bikers. I agree that black they do which makes him smile, or The leather seat was hot from ious speakers were competing all. plans to make an exhaustive leather coats are quite nice al - else they apologize when they for - the sun. A cloth on her section of from different areas with their A voice yelled from behind. His search for it either. My current though I usually go for brown. I get or don’t have any. Purple and the seat protected her bare legs. different tastes of music. Still, “little lady” wanted to live for the wardrobe, then, is fairly hum - did once buy a black leather jacket blue are fine, of course, but hot Stupid, yes, but he was too much conversation and catching up on moment. “Come on grandpa. drum with quiet shades of blue, in Istanbul, Turkey and enjoyed it pink is better by quite a ways. of a tough old geezer to wear a what had happened over the last Every year when we get together grey, and brown and a bit of the until it wore out, but brown has Guess I’ll go sit on the deck for a helmet, though he insisted she year were the main interests. for the family reunion, you give blander forms of green. Upon con - been my preference since then. My spell and enjoy the hot-pink gera - wear one. Her sun-blonde hair Trouble was always brewing. me a ride on your four-wheeler sideration of all this, it appears main objection to black clothing is nium. It tends to lift my spirits. flowed from under. Two “old ladies” were bragging around your ranch. This is your The key turned easily, and the about their men over by a shade 75th birthday, so I get an extra engine roared to life. A few mo - tree. Three grand mechanics were long ride! Let’s go, grandpa!” He ments of warm-up, then it nor - arguing about torque ratios and snugged on his cowboy hat and mally relaxed a bit. This machine engine sizes. Two he-men were gently eased out the clutch.

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E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS : [email protected] • NEWS : [email protected] August 6, 2015 • Pioneer Review Rural Livin’ 3 Farm Service Agency Lucas Lentsch June Huston, CED | 859-2186 | [email protected] Secretary of Agriculture ARCPLC Enrollment Period- control on a whole field, you need $15/ac 2014 and 2015 Crop Years to file a written request for ap - e. Failure to establish required Technology is Not the that GMOs pose any threat to hu - seed companies, and consumers, The Haakon Jackson County proval stating the reason you need cover (CRP): Enemy, Hunger is” mans or animals. particularly as the agricultural FSA Office is processing applica - to do a whole field. All requests $15/ac At the 2015 Governor’s Ag Sum - International health organiza - market grows more nationally and tions for 2014 and 2015 ARC/PLC will be approved/disapproved by For ACR/PLC, the equation is: mit held recently, speaker Brian tions such as the American Med - internationally. This approach Signup. This is the third step in a the FSA County Committee acres in violation x established Klippenstein of Protect the Har - ical Association, the American could also feed the widespread 3 step process. Earlier this year (COC). Please check your fields maintenance default rate x 1.5. vest made a statement that truly Association for the Advancement confusion over the safety and reg - producers were able to update and take appropriate measures to For CRP, the equation is: acres in resonated with many in atten - of Science, and the National Acad - ulation of GMO crops. Thus, a na - bases and yields which was Step 1. control the weeds. If you clipped violation x established mainte - dance: “Technology is not the emy of Sciences have declared that tional uniform policy is needed. Then they made the program elec - early in the season, please keep nance default rate x 2. enemy, hunger is.” Klippenstein there is no health or safety threat At the federal level, three differ - tion (ARC or PLC), Step 2. monitoring your CRP acres as you The COC reserves the right to was referring to a number of from the consumption of GMOs. ent agencies have regulatory over - The third and final step is the may need to go out and clip the revise these maintenance default promising yet controversial tech - GMOs offer a promising oppor - sight of GMOs. The Food and enrollment of the FSA farm. The weeds a second time. rates as the need arises. nologies available to today’s farm - tunity for farmers to produce more Drug Administration, the U.S. De - sign-up period runs June 17, 2015 If it is found that you have un - Agricultural Producers in SD ers and ranchers. One tool that food for a growing population partment of Agriculture, and the to September 30, 2015. We have controlled weeds on a CRP con - still have time to apply for has received a great deal of discus - while decreasing the impact on the Environmental Protection Agency been completing producer’s appli - tract and if appropriate measures Direct Farm Ownership sion in recent years is biotechnol - environment because they often all work together under a coordi - cations that came in for acreage are not taken to control problems Loans ogy. require fewer inputs, like pesti - nated framework to ensure GMOs report appointment. We will be ei - in these areas, the COC is re - The U.S. Department of Agricul - Biotechnology, or genetic engi - cides, or are more drought resist - are safe for human consumption ther mailing out applications or quired to consider whether you are ture (USDA) State Farm Service neering, is a rapidly growing area ant, requiring less water. GMOs and do not adversely impact the scheduling an appointment to fin - in compliance with the terms and Agency (FSA) this week an - of technology in the agriculture in - have the potential to make crop environment. Leaving this issue ish the process. Watch your mail conditions of your CRP contract. nounced that farmers and ranch - dustry. The organisms resulting production cheaper, easier, and solely within federal oversight for appointment cards or forms If the COC determines you have ers still have time to apply for low from genetic engineering are more adaptable to weather condi - would ensure labeling standards that may need to be signed and re - not made a good faith effort to con - interest loans available through known as genetically modified or - tions and have also been shown to are consistent, ultimately result - turned. trol undesirables, you may be as - the FSA direct farm ownership ganisms (GMOs). increase yields of various crops by ing in less confusion for con - ARC, PLC and CTAP sessed a fine or your contract could program. Applications must be ap - Despite being subject to a great up to 50 percent. Ultimately, sumers. Acreage Maintenance be terminated. If your contract is proved by Sept. 30, 2015, to take deal of controversy, the over - GMOs can help meet the lofty goal Last week, the U.S. House of Producers enrolled in Agricul - terminated, you are required to re - advantage of the funding avail - whelming scientific consensus is of feeding a world population that Representatives passed a bill that ture Risk Coverage (ARC), Price fund all annual payments/incen - able. that GMOs are safe. GMO crops is expected to reach 9.6 billion by would ensure this happens. The Loss Coverage (PLC) or the Cotton tive payments/cost share Eligible farmers and ranchers have been studied since before the the year 2050. Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Transition Assistance Program payments, plus interest and pay can borrow up to $300,000 to buy first biotech crop was commercial - One potential limiting factor to Act of 2015 (H.R. 1599) will con - (CTAP) must protect all cropland liquidated damages. farmland, construct or repair ized in 1996. Recently, a team of the use of GMOs in agriculture is tinue to protect consumers while and noncropland acres on the farm A list of noxious weeds can be buildings, pay closing costs, or pro - Italian scientists cataloged and consumer skepticism. In response maintaining a transparent and from wind and water erosion and found on the following website: mote soil and water conservation. analyzed 1,783 studies that were to some consumers’ concerns, a workable regulatory scheme for noxious weeds. Producers who http://plants.usda.gov/java/nox - The interest rate can be as low as conducted from 2002 to 2012 re - number of states have passed or GMO labeling. I thank Represen - sign ARC county or individual con - iousDriver. 1.5 percent with up to 40 years to garding the safety and environ - are currently considering GMO la - tative Kristi Noem for her support tracts and PLC contracts agree to Established 2015 repay. mental impacts of GMOs. They beling laws. A patchwork of state of the bill and am hopeful that the effectively control noxious weeds Maintenance Defaults New farmers and ranchers, mil - could not find a single scientifi - labeling standards would create a U.S. Senate will take up this leg - on the farm according to sound Maintenance defaults rates are itary veterans, and underserved cally-credible study demonstrating number of problems for farmers, islative effort soon. agricultural practices. If a pro - established every year and are farmers and ranchers also are en - ducer fails to take necessary ac - what are used in the case of a good couraged to apply. Each year Con - tions to correct a maintenance faith determination for non-con - gress targets 80 percent of problem on a farm that is enrolled trol of weeds or erosion and unau - available loan funds to beginning SDSU Extension in ARC, PLC or CTAP, the County thorized uses on CRP acres. If and targeted underserved farmers Shannon Sand, Livestock Business Management Field Specialist Committee may elect to access a non-good faith is determined, con - and ranchers. Targeted under - fine or terminate the contract for tracts are terminated. served groups include American Livestock Risk Protection strategy, Livestock Risk Protec - prices from the Risk Management the program year. a. Unauthorized Haying & Indians or Alaskan Natives, (LRP) as Part of a Risk tion (or LRP) may be a good op - Agency (or RMA), a branch of A list of noxious weeds can be Grazing (CRP): Asians, Blacks or African Ameri - Management Strategy tion. LRP is a form of insurance USDA. LRP can be purchased found on the following website: $25/ac cans, Native Hawaiians, or other For years, cattle producers used used to insure anywhere from 1- through insurance agents, as well http://plants.usda.gov/java/nox - b. Noncontrol of weeds Pacific Islanders, Hispanics and the commodities market as a way 2,000 head of cattle. as many banks. iousDriver. (ARC/PLC & CRP): women. to hedge and create a price floor One advantage of LRP over tra - LRP is an insurance tool which CRP Weed Control $15/ac For more information about for their cattle. For example, sup - ditional commodity hedging is helps create a price floor for pro - CRP participants must control c. Noncontrol of wind/water ero - farm loan, visit www.fsa.usda.gov/ pose a cow-calf producer has 100 there are more categories avail - ducers and can provide additional noxious weeds on their CRP acres sion (ARC/PLC & CRP): farmloans, or contact your local head of calves they plan on feed - able, thus allowing producers to options for those producers inter - as a requirement of the CRP con - $15/ac FSA office. Haakon Jackson ing, knows their breakeven price pick something more specific to ested in limiting their risk. For tract and the State's noxious weed d. Failure to maintain eligible County producers can visit with is $215/cwt, and knows the calves their situation. many producers LRP can be an ex - laws. If you need to perform weed cover (CRP): Kyle Bachand at (605) 859-2186. will weigh between 500-600 lbs. For example, a cow-calf pro - cellent tool to manage risk. It is a when marketed. Using the com - ducer in South Dakota is not nec - very affordable option, allows pro - modities market, that producer essarily going to purchase the ducers to pick their desired level of can purchase a hedge to create a same kind of coverage that a pro - coverage, and creates a price floor, price floor for their cattle. This ducer in Texas who owns feeder increasing the producer’s ability to used to be the only option avail - cattle might. Any producer can meet their breakeven require - able to producers. However, a find their state’s current LRP ments. hedge necessitates the purchase of at least one contract, which re - quires the sale or delivery of 50,000 lbs. Hedging in the com - modity market is a good option for producers who know they will be able to deliver at least 50,000 lbs. to market. However, it might not be helpful to smaller producers or 2007 Buick Lucerne, 91K miles … nice clean car! those who are uncomfortable with the possible fluctuations in the 859-2744 commodity market. 685-3068 • Philip For those uncomfortable with market fluctuations, smaller pro - ducers, or producers looking to di - versify their risk management View our full inventory at www.LesBodyShopLLC.com

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Your INCOME should exceed your OUTGO. Make SURE of that with a “Ticks make SAVINGS or INVESTMENT account at me ticky … Lice make me licey … FIRST NATIONAL BANK! Horn flies make me … Oh, how I wish I had an insecticide ear tag!” First National Bank PHILIP, SD FAITH, SD (605) 859-2525 (605) 967-2191 Get yours today at www.fnbphilip.com Jones’ Member FDIC Saddlery, Bottle & Vet Locally owned & operated 859-2482 • Philip 4 Philip Socials Pioneer Review • August 6, 2015 even faster. I urge you to study holes, pounding the bolts, and af - hook. Then they would use the this photo the next time you stop fixing the washers and nuts. Don’t minnows to go fish at Sunshine for Hit & Miss there. drill into your younger brother’s bass. Lake Sunshine is a little Tuesday, I went out to the head who was under the sign dam, about a mile east of Philip M.R. & Barbara Hansen Hansen campground on the screwing on the nuts. Out on the beside Highway 14. Pa came in Cheyenne River. Patrick and Rose road, Dobby would drill the post and stayed awhile with us in June Elderly Meals take a drive to Hot Springs and try and perfectly manicured lawn is a Mary Trask generously allow us to holes with a hand auger; that is 1945. He had an enlarged heart Thursday, Aug. 6: Spaghetti some. joy to see as you drive by. Don said camp there. The site had been until we got big enough to dig the and couldn’t work. When he died and Meat Sauce, Caribbean Veg - Gloria French was caught doing his wife, Jolene, gets the credit as flooded because, as you know, the post holes. The depth of the holes in July 1945, Ma came in and gies, Garlic Bread, Fruit. a random act of kindness last Fri - she has done most of the tending Cheyenne has had stream flows was just equal to the length of our stayed with us a few days. I tried Friday, Aug. 7: Roast Turkey, day as she was painting the this summer. far above average. There was im - arms because we reached into the reading to her, “Dr. Doolittle,” a Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Car - wooden benches at the Firehall Moments from M.R. Hansen – pressive flotsam hanging on the holes to clean out the dirt. All of whimsical children’s story. She rot, Roll, Fruit. Park. She gave them a beautiful July 28, 2015, things mostly bottom wire of the fence, a new this was usually down in the Bad - must have felt terrible, but she Monday, Aug. 10: Fried new coat of red paint and they now looked prosperous between Philip layer of beach sand over the entire lands when it was over 100˚ in the was very quite. Chicken, Carrot Salad, Hot Potato look so inviting as they sit in the and Ft. Pierre last week. Some of area, few weeds, and amazing sun - shade (and there was no shade) When Wayne had the appendici - Salad, Fruit. grassy park. Thank you, Gloria, the corn crop was tall and beauti - flowers on the road in. The Obama and the dirt was rock hard. tis and when he had his tonsils Tuesday, Aug. 11: Swedish for your kindness and for your ful. There were amber waves of Clinic (outhouse) was fully func - Aug. 3, 2015, Monday, Fuddy out, he remembers the ether and Meatballs, Au Gratin Potatoes, other handiwork around town. grain waiting to be combined. The tional. Celine Trask was mobile flew on over early from the Fort the red and yellow lights and the California Veggies, Fruit. Visitors to M.R. and Barbara harvest is now more than half with crutches and no leg brace, and we went to scatter Vivian’s terrible smell. I remember when Wednesday, Aug. 12: Special Hansen’s home were their daugh - done according to the latest re - showing amazing recovery from ashes over her homestead. Early he had the appedicitis, I diagnosed Meal – Chicken Fried Steak, ter, Holly Maudsley, and her son, ports. Many big round bales dotted her accident. Rose Mary was gra - in the day, when the air is dense, it, because he had a pain, midway Mashe Potatoes, Gravy, Creamed Asher, age nine, Woodbury, Minn. the vast hay fields. The flowers cious as ever, and Maria was her is the best time for flying. Our between his navel and his hip Peas, Fruit. Holly and Asher came out on her were coming along nicely. (You say normal ebullient self. route took us over John Cowan’s bone. When I touched the area, it Thursday, Aug. 13: Grilled 2000 Softail Deuce Harley trike. flowers, not sunflowers.) At one Wednesday, Ilchjargal Dake place, on over the Grindstone became rigid. When I took him to Roast Beef and Swiss (on white Holly then went on to Sturgis to place I saw what looked like (Lich for short) came down to help Buttes, over Hulett’s, Rolla the doctor, sure enough his white bread), Mixed Vegetable Salad, meet up with her Hog Chapter, St. windrows of wheat straw. Another with some excavation work in our Palmer’s, Richard Palmer’s, and blood cell count was way up. Fruit. Paul, Minn. The group of about 20 impressive sight was a large array basement. We need to improve the Dirty Woman Creek; scattering We had learned quite a bit of Senior Citizen’s Monthly people met at the Elk Creek steak - of big rounds in single layer individual column footings as ashes as we went. practical nursing in the Red Cross Planner house. stacks. I have seldom see South preparation to finish the base - The country is verdant and home nursing class that was of - Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to Our niece, Sheridan Hansen, Dakota look so green late in July. ment. I hope to have an open base - green, all the dams are full, the fered free to anyone who cared to Rapid City every Tuesday and and her two children, Tiger and There were many destroyed ment party, complete with hay fields are beautiful, and most take it. Virgil’s mother took it too. Thursday. To go please call 605- CeCe, came to Philip, picked up grain bins between here and the aromatherapy when we finish. of the wheat has been harvested. I made Wayne some pants from 441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City Asher and headed for some good Fort, a tragic reminder of the de - BTW (by the way) we have some The vast plains, prairie, and an old skirt of heavy, drapey ma - every Wednesday – leaves from swimming at the Philip pool. They structive power of high winds. jars of Vivian’s canned wild plums breaks look prosperous. We saw terial. He said, “I can’t wear these Philip. For questions please call spent about four hours there with Fuddy Hansen was fencing up to give away (minimum age 25 several marsh wetlands which pants, they are too mossy.” (Like Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441- a couple of breaks in between. by Howes last week and I went to years). were something new to me. moss, pulling one’s fishline down.) 2449. These little cousins have great fun see what hard work is really like. Thursday, I cut steel for the new We checked the Cheynne River, This material was from my blue 4- *** together. Thank you, Philip, for I strongly advise everyone to hire footings. This work during retire - the Hansen campground, and the H dress review suit from 1937. I Reported by Barbara Hansen – providing such a nice recreation a professional like Fuddy to build ment is much harder than teach - Obama Clinic; landing at the was second to Irene Olson in the Thursday, July 30, Barbara area. your fence and you will end up ing school. If you don’t like so Trask ranch. Rose Mary was hos - dress review. I always thought she Hansen and her three sisters, Saturday, Holly returned, along with a first class job and save your much drivel or information about pitiable as always and Patrick won because she came down and Anita, Sharon and Gwenda, all with a friend from the St. Paul back from serious injury. I stopped what I do then you need to send read the three very beautiful looked at my suit, and then she from Rapid City, drove to Hot area, Chris Alsip. We wanted him at the Howes store on the same some news to Barbara. I do not prayers for the dying in honor of knew how she could make hers Springs, their hometown, to get a to have the full Philip experience, trip and visited cousin Bob and have any source of gossip that I our mother. better. Hers was rust and navy few jugs of mineral water from the so we did ballistic art in the out - LaVonne Hansen briefly and can disclose. BTW, the corn could Finally we circled back over blue, with a soft silk tie. Kidney Springs along Fall River. back, grilled steak on the screened helped them move some furniture. start to dent the first of August, in Wall, Quinn, Cottonwood and (This was taken from Pa’s jour - The water is from a natural spring in patio and had a campfire after You probably know they sold the some places. Stoneman Hill, checking the biker nal.) It started to thaw and Virgil flowing out of a rock canyon wall dark. Sheridan stayed for the ex - store and moved to Philip. Their Friday, early, we had a blue traffic on Interstate 90 and High - and Vi came out and stayed all and then tapped off so people can perience as well. luxuriant cornfield next door is the moon; actually it occured at 4:43 way 14. All was moving peacefully. day. It got muddy and Vi and Vir - get water. The name is called Kid - Chuck Allen and Etta Erdmann best I have seen this year. a.m. MDT. It was spectacular. 1945 life of Virgil and Vivian gil stayed till it started to freeze ney Springs because of the belief stopped in a couple of times during Another great stop is at T-34 Holly (our daughter) and her son, Hansen, Aug. 29, 1993 before they started home. (Dirt or ability to cure kidney diseases the week to chat and brought a lit - restaurant and gas station oper - Asher, age 10, came on her Harley Some stuff always get left our roads were impassable when and other medical conditions due tle container of poppy seeds. Ear - ated by Trudy and Gordon from the cities, Minneapolis area. as I go along and so it doesn’t get muddy.) That was while Virgil to the high quality of the mineral lier, they had brought some moss Flesner. They are very busy with Asher will stay three weeks and I printed in the right year. Dale told was home on furlough, just before content. The sign there listed roses and they are doing nicely in bikers this time of year and I hope will teach him some Hansen lore me on the phone this summer, he shipped out. seven minerals: sodium chloride, our rocky area out back. Thanks they make a lot of money. There is (a polite phrase meaning mischief about combining with Bud. Dale February 10, 1945. We went to potassium chloride, magnesium guys for your friendly discussions an amazing photo hanging on the of all types such as lighting gun really enjoyed it, because Bud paid Philip, Richard and Gertrude, chloride, lithium sulphate, cal - and for sharing your garden spoils. wall on the way to the little boys powder, ballistic painting, camp - him well. ($5 a day!) Dale weighed Wayne, Mom and me, to see Vi. cium chloride and silica. The tem - It is nice to see the lovely yards room, showing Tearnee Nelson, fires, chasing rabbits, etc.). about 95 pounds at that time, and (And baby Carol.) It was a nice perature of the water is 83˚ and around town. A beautiful example about age 10, competing in barrels Welcome to the bikers! The he bounced quite a bit over the day. Thawed a little. We got home flows year round. Barbara remem - is at the Don Haynes home, with and pole bending. She is several background sounds around Philip rough fields. They combined 650 about 10 o’clock. We run a wheel bers her dad drinking this water the lavender sage standing tall inches off the saddle, riding flat are mainly the roar of motorcycles acres, Buds, Lucy Deckers, Chris off going down. often and he lived to be 96! Please and stately. Their grasses, flowers out, and urging her horse to go mixed with the jake brakes of the Stahls and I wish I had my notes Saturday, March 3, 1945, we all truckers bringing grain into town; on what Dale said. went to Philip (Pa, Ma, Richard both music to our ears. Wayne remembers that our and Gertrude) to Vi’s for oyster Dennis and Jeanette (Bunde) Small Speaking of bikers and the 75th friends, the Stantons, in Edge - supper. Got home nine o’clock. Not Aug. 7-11: Rapid City, SD, celebrated their rally, I first learned about Sturgis mont had a bottle of colored sands so cold. Faith of Our 60th wedding anniversary 60 years ago when I went on the arranged in layers. He also re - Tuesday, March 27, I worked on Fathers road putting up signs with Dobby. members that on the trip back to one of the tires that wouldn’t hold PG-13 on July 15, 2015. This was on Highways 14 and 16 Edgemont from visiting our folks, air and it was cold and I gave it Aug. 14-17: They were before the interstate. We would Daddy tipped our pickup over up. Trainwreck hear the roar of motorcycles go by down by Pringle, south of Custer. *** R married in Cards may and I asked Dobby what was going We walked down the road in the Virgil was discharged from the South Shore, Aug. 21-24: be sent to: on. He said they were going to the frosty night to a farm house to get Army October 25, 1945, and got Vacation South Dakota. races in Sturgis. help to get the pickup back on the home a few days after that. Now R 1805 West Many of the signs we put up road. Wayne is in second grade, Delores They have Fulton were the three board type consit - Wayne remembers at the Hed - is five, Cecile Marie is three. Carol Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. three children, Apt. 617 ing of three 1x12 boards bolted to den house, Pa used to come in and was eight months when Virgil first Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. two 4x4s using four 1/4 inch bolts he and some old guy with a pith saw her. We finished out the year Richard Small, Rapid City, per board. Us kids got adept at as - helmet and Wayne would catch at the Hedden house. Ma was still For updates on movies, call: Renee Small SD sembling these signs, drilling the minnows on a thread and a tiny living out at our old home and we and Natalie were still missing Pa, who had Gem Theatre Mark, all of 57702 died in July, 1945. Twins began 859-2000 • Philip Rapid City. Relay For Life Bake Sale driving to school, so we would have more room. August 8th • 9 to 11 a.m. I believe Virgil began driving for Senechal Apts. Lobby Paul Roseth. They would be gone till late at night, driving home Downtown Philip after the cattle sale at Kimball or by the Lady Bugs Presho. Pioneer-Review says Vir - gil was painting signs down at Mr. Long’s old shop in the alley, be - hind Carley’s present day store (now The Steakhouse 2015.) Virgil’s folks were helping us get a place of our own. I had asked Virgil’s dad to buy me Coyner’s dairy, which was right across the creek from Hedden house. I fig - ured I could run it. Virgil’s dad and Virgil, too, had their eye on a place up on the Cheyenne River. Lots of cedar trees and breaks for cattle shelter, springs of water running out of the creek banks. I didn’t want to live out on the Cheyenne River alone with the kids. I felt sure that Virgil would be gone to town every day, because he was a person who wanted to see Card Shower for people and talk to people. Paul & Dorothy Kay Newman’s 50th Wedding Anniversary Our family would so much appreciate your cards and greetings to make their 50th even more special. They were married August 21, 1965. Moving? Their address is: PO Box 1236, Fairview, TN 37062 It’s easy! E-mail your change of address to: subscriptions@ pioneer-review.com or call 859-2516 two weeks in advance of your moving date. August 6, 2015 • Pioneer Review Church & Community 5 Obituaries VBS at E. Free based on water

Randi E. (O'Dea) Knutson, 60, Knutson; a brother-in-law, Dennis Pueblo, Colo., passed away in the (Debbie) Knutson; and sisters-in- arms of her loving husband and law, Janice Glasgow, Sandy (Jim) hRear nsisdteir E, R. itKa,n oun tJsuolyn 21, 2015, Fitzgerald, and Marlene (Bob) after a courageous 10-year battle Connelly, all of Minnesota; and lo - with cancer. cally, an aunt and uncle, Florence Randi graduated from Crowley Dean, Philip, and Vernon (Carol) County High School in 1973 and Omdahl, Cottonwood. retired from Heritage Medical She was preceded in death by Group in 2005. her father, Melvin O’Dea, Sept. She married the love of her life, 24, 2008, and her mother, Grace Phillip Knutson, May 5, 2005. To - O'Dea, July 1, 2015. gether they enjoyed their families, Memorial services were held working in their beautiful yard, Friday, July 31, in the Mont - traveling, gambling and many gomery & Steward Chapel with outdoor activities and her special Monsignor Jim Koenigsfeld offici - cats. ating. Randi is survived by her hus - In lieu of food and flowers the band, Phil; stepchildren, Troy family requests donations to San - (Tallie) Knutson, Tricia Briscoe gre De Cristo Hospice, through and Chelsea (Nick) Thorton; sis - Montgomery & Steward Funeral Courtesy Photos seven stepgrandchildren, many The annual Vacation Bible School ters, Donna (Frank) O'Dea-Moore, Directors, 1317 N. Main St., nieces, nephews, great-nieces, hosted by the Community Evangel - Dianne (Gary) Visconti, Roxie Pueblo, CO 81003. Online condo - great-nephews, cousins and ical Free Bible Church of Philip was (Steve) Smith, Rita O'Dea (Danny lences, www.MontgomeryStew - friends. She is also survived by held Monday through Friday, July Pitcher) and Dixie Schweers; ard.com her stepmother-in-law, Loretta 20-24. This year’s Vacation Bible School theme was based on water, using water inside the church, outside the church and at the city swimming Grace Arlene Omdahl O’Dea, Bren (Alexis) Cline, Chad (Si - pool. The learning and fun started 91, formerly of Sugar City, Colo., mona) Smith, John (Tabitha) indoors. While the young people most recently living in Pueblo at Smith and Dakota (Sarah) dangled their feet in a pool of water, tGher aVciell aO P’Duebela o Senior Living Schweers; a son-in-law, Phillips Pastor Gary Wahl talked about Community where she passed Knutson, Pueblo, Colo.; numerous Noah’s ark and the flood. away July 1, 2015. great-grandchildren and two They moved to the Philip city She was born December 27, great-great grandchildren; two swimming pool for private party 1923, to Mandus and Sylvia sisters, Helen (Randy) Franks, lessons on how to float, bob, swim, (Scotvold) Omdahl in Cottonwood, and Florence Dean, Philip; and etc. Gayle Rush, Kay Ainsle and S.D., the third of 10 children. She one brother, Vernon (Carol) Om - Mary Slovek assisted in the pool, graduated from Cottonwood High dahl, Cottonwood. while Josie Guptill and Tristen School in 1942. She was preceded in death by Rush lifeguarded. There was some She married Melvin O’Dea Feb - her husband, Melvin; two grand - play time at the pool. ruary 2, 1947, and they had six sons, Craig Allen Visconti and Then, the groups moved back to daughters. Cody Jo Carr; brothers, Oliver and the church for lunch, which, keep - Grace was a stay-at-home mom Thomas; and sisters, Mable, Nel - ing with the theme of water, fea - and homemaker until her mid-40s member of the Democratic Party. lie, Esther and Lucille. tured blue gelatin and watermelon when she went to work as a cook She is survived by five daugh - Her daughter, Randi Knutson, (and pizza), served by Enid Schulz, and dietician for the newly organ - ters and their spouses, Donna passed away on July 21, 2015. Joy Elshere and Doris Berry. ized Ordway Nursing Home. She O’Dea-Moore (Frank), Centennial, Mass of Christian burial was The youth then heard and discussed the story of Jesus walking on water. The youth tried it for themselves, loved her job and the patients she Colo., Dianne (Gary) Visconti, celebrated at St. Peter's Catholic with help from Wahl and Tanya McIlravy, learning that no one could ever do it without even more help. cooked for so much she probably Lake Havasu City, Ariz., Roxie Church, Ordway, Colo., on July 8, The grand finale for this session of Vacation Bible School were water fights outdoors. An additional day for would have never retired except (Steve) Smith, Ordway, Colo., Rita 2015. this year’s Vacation Bible School will be Aug. 8, with a continuation of the water theme. after 19 years and being 66 years O’Dea (Danny Pitcher), Colorado Interment was at Lakeview in old, it was time. She adored her Springs, Colo., and Dixie Cemetery, Sugar City, Colo. Fam - family and was always such a lov - Schweers, Winnett, Mont.; 11 ily request donations to Sangre De ing, caring and giving person with grandchildren and their spouses, Cristo Hospice; 1207 Pueblo Blvd a very strong faith. Jody Visconti-Clow (Steve), Rory Way, Pueblo, CO 81005. She was a member of St. Peter's (Haydee) Carr, Camron (Maggie) Arrangements were entrusted Catholic Church in Ordway, Colo. Carr, Dawn (Dale) Back, Taryn to the Ford-Ustick Funeral Home. Grace was a member of the VFW (Jason) Rottman, Jason (Cherie) Condolences may be sent to Auxiliary Post 336 and past active Visconti, Justin (Brenda) Smith; www.fordustick.com. MODERATIONMODERATION

Tribute to Sandy Ellis He was a great teacher who Ancient wisdom for modern life by Sandra (Ellis) Johnson never made his students feel like I don't like obituaries because he was teaching. When we were in tShaeyn fsoeermd s“oS iamnpedrsyo”n aEl lsloi s this college, a group of us were trying to will be a little bit different as I've figure out the parts of an atom and Wine is a mocker, strong drink is written it as a tribute to his life Sandy put together an atom's raging: and whosoever is deceived from my perspective as his sister, structure from tinker toys. I think daughter and friend. we all passed the test! As a child, I thereby is not wise. Each of those who Sandy left on was really afraid of storms and he Proverbs 20:1 (KJV) earth on July 5, 2015, continue to took me out in the midst of several feel tremendous, sometimes over - of them and explained the science The end of summer gives way to a slew of festivities whelming, sadness. But family of how storms are created. I have from backyard barbecues and clambakes to rodeos members including our mom and never been frightened of storms and jamborees. Many of these involve alcohol. dad, Evelyn and Helmer Ellis, his since. sister, Shila Oberembt, and his He was one of the kindest per - Should you choose to indulge, be careful you don’t wife, Barb, welcomed him home sons I've ever known. He wanted overdo it. Too much alcohol can alter behavior and with joy on that day. his little great-great nephew, Mon - lead to trouble quickly. Heed the warning in this Sandy was born on February 7, roe Johnson, to have a real cowboy 1933, and from the start everyone hat and even though he was quite proverb and drink in moderation. should have known what to expect ill, he shopped until he found one because he was the perfect Aquar - one without a degree. He received and gave it to Monroe last Christ - ius. his honorable discharge from active mas. I don't think any of us who FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN * * * * * * * * "Aquarius personality is very in - military in 1956 and his honorable think we knew him will ever actu - CHURCH OF INTERIOR PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley dependent, any attempt to hold discharge from standby reserve in ally realize the kindness he showed Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND E-mail: [email protected] FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Randy Ellendorf them down or restrict them will 1977. For someone who lived to be abundantly to others throughout Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. cause them to flee. The need to be his life. 859-2336 • Philip facebook.com/midlandobc free, it is again the enigma that * * * * * * * SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 a.m. free is not just desired, it is essential He was quite a bit older than me Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. was Sandy, that he committed to UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP First Sunday: Coffee & rolls Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. to their well-being. Beneath the de - our country's service for 25 years. and as our dad died when I was 18 Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310 following service Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. tached, unemotional exterior lies a Mining provided a long-time ca - months old, Sandy was much more Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 kind hearted friend that will go out reer that fit his personality per - of a dad to me than a brother, espe - 1st Wednesday of the Month: at the Senechal Apts. lobby of them way to help another but fectly. He could go where he cially since all of the older brothers Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. * * * * * * * * they do not expect anything in re - wanted and when he got tired of and sisters had left home and it UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. turn. They are very unconventional. the area, moved on to the next. He was just our mom, Sandy and me. * * * * * * * * * * * * PHILIP COMMUNITY They tend to be rebels just for the I never was disciplined by Mom SACRED HEART TRINITY LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH was a miner and core driller for the CATHOLIC CHURCH sake of having their own way. They growing up and if I got into trouble Midland – 843-2538 Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 majority of his life. Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11:00 a.m. are stubborn and will continue to he was the one I would have to an - Sunday School – 9:15 a.m. He married Barbara Cochran in Fr. Kevin Achbach Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m. do something their way even Midland in 1980 and moved to Tuc - swer to. He called me “Baby” from Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. Last Sunday of the month – though others have proved it is son, Ariz., where they lived until the time I can remember until he Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. potluck dinner following church services wrong. Despite their stubbornness 1998 when he moved to Mesa, passed away and it breaks my Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) Last Monday of the month – and fixed opinion, they will never Ariz., to help us when Bill was di - heart I will never hear that again. 9:30 a.m. (August) * * * * * * Evangelical Ladies Service/ impose their ideas on others as they agnosed with cancer. It was the He was Bill’s soulmate, a won - Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m. DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. respect everybody's differences. derful brother, uncle, great uncle, Thurs. Mass: 10:30 a.m. at Moenville – 843-2538 Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 pm best move ever as Bill, thankfully, Philip Nursing Home Aquarius is the sign of visionaries, became cancer-free and we were great-great uncle and friend. SUNDAY WORSHIP: Everyone Welcome!! * * * * * * Saturday Evenings unconventionality and intellectual able to live a few miles from Sandy Those still on earth loving him ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH * * * * * * * * * * * * independence. They deviate from for the remainder of his life. Barb and missing him beyond words are Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN the crowd and go their own way." his brother, Alfred Ellis; sisters, passed away in 2005 and Sandy Fr. Kevin Achbach Long Valley HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY A perfect description of Sandy. (I continued to live a very full life Aldene Towne and Sandra John - Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP: 7:45 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH often wondered why he and my coming to our family dinners every son; his brother-in-law, Bill John - (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) * * * * * * Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip mom were so identical and differ - Sunday, reading four to five books son; nephews, Jim Oberembt Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH 859-2841 • [email protected] ent from the other siblings and it a week, watching Fox News and ar - (Colleen), Mike Towne, Kelly Ger - (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) Every Sunday in July Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. Confession: Before Mass wasn't until I read this I under - guing politics with Bill and I. He don, Matthew Johnson, and Eli Services at 10:00 a.m. Children's Church: 8:30 a.m. stood because she was an Aquarius Johnson; nieces Marcia Massa * * * * * * followed by potluck dinner Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m. had the time of his life on our Eu - ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH * * * too. ropean tour in 2006 with Bill and I (Larry), Anita Techrow (Terry), Bible Study & Prayer, Milesville – 859-2664 CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Mondays at 7 p.m. He graduated from Midland and Bill’s sister and husband, Gail Kaye Martin (Dave), Nancy Towne, Fr. Kevin Achbach Pastor Art Weitschat High School in Midland, S.D., in Judy Randall (Jim), Dina Cutler and Elmer Garcia. Four years later Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Kadoka – 837-2390 * * * * * * * 1951 and played football and bas - he enjoyed every minute of our (Barry), Abby Johnson and Whit - (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m. ketball throughout, although only Alaskan cruise with many mem - ney Johnson. He also had many Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) * * * * * * * * ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 5'6" and 145 pounds. He attended bers of our family and friends. He great and great-great nieces and Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. OUR REDEEMER 10 miles SE of Midland Black Hills Teachers College in and Bill were two of the most nephews whom I hope are old (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169 Spearfish for a year where amaz - enough to have learned from him Confession: Before Mass (605) 669-2406 • Murdo Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT) skilled project managers I've ever Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m. ingly (knowing Sandy) he was a or will learn about him when they Pastor Ray Greenseth Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT seen. Nothing was too daunting for * * * * * * * * Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. member of Sigma Delta Fraternity. them to take on, whether installing get older through their parents’ He joined the U.S. Air Force in wood floors in our Payson house and grandparents’ “Uncle Sandy" August 1952 and very shortly after (which they learned from a book stories. Rush Funeral Home Scotchman entering as an enlisted person, and a video), building cabinets, Sandy's life was celebrated on Ronald G. Mann, DDS Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka tested and was accepted into the overhauling his old pickup and July 11 at Queen of Heaven Ceme - Industries Dentist Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush Air Force cadet program. In 1953, building a deck that the inspector tery in Mesa with a simple service 859-2542 • Philip, SD he became a commissioned officer said had the best construction he'd of shared memories, a Lutheran www.scotchman.com as a second lieutenant and in 1954 ever seen! The best part of those minister and military honors. Any - Philip, SD was promoted to first lieutenant, projects is that we saw him in thing more, in his words, would be 859-2491 www.rushfuneralhome.com an unusual military path for some - every part of our home every day. “pushing it.” 6 Community Pioneer Review • August 6, 2015 and enjoyed shopping at a store River City Roundup rodeo some - nothing short of spectacular. The owned by friends, Bonnie and time in the near future. He also traditional tribal costumes were Midland Bren. After finishing this, every - enjoys singing, so when learning enough to stop anyone in their one enjoyed viewing the worlds Maxine had just celebrated her tracks. They danced, they sang Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | [email protected] largest ball of sisal twine built by birthday, he insisted on singing what is know in Mongolia as long a community in Cawker City, Kan. the birthday song right there on song where they can hold notes for Sonia will be gone next week, Home Web page at www.rushfu - Ernie and Laurel Nemec. Ernie It is considered one of the eight the street corner. Chances are, a very long time, throat singing so if you have any news to re - neralhome.com. Wilma found and Laurel left Midland July 15, wonders of Kansas at an esti - had we saved enough energy to go where the sound comes from deep mated 19,973 pounds and is still to a night club, we would have within their throat, they also sang port and would like to send it great joy in her family and was a stopping in Sioux Falls on the growing! Ellie returned to her heard him sing. He often asks if he folk songs. The closing act was an in, please email betty@pio - gifted quilter. The poem “My way. Their daughter, Rebecca Mother’s Quilts” on the back of her Thompson, and her son, Josiah, home and the girls continued on to can sing a song with a local band orchestra with instruments neer-review.com Grand Island, Neb., to help Lisa and is invited to sing more. George unique to Mongolia, one of them It seems it’s been a sum - funeral folder was a fitting poem Sioux Falls, accompanied them to for this lady known as, Wilma the family reunion. Reports are with some shopping for her home. Straight is one of his favorites and being the famous horse-head fid - mer of confusion about many Saucerman. Wilma’s son and that there was lots of good food, Sunday, the girls and Lisa spent he sings his songs well. Another dle, from which came fabulous things with a whole gamut of daughter, Clint and Sheri, and visiting, bingo, a family trivia several hours painting. Late after - one of those small world things music. Charlene told they played weather activity keeping folks on their family were there, as were game, and shopping in the historic noon found Bonnie and Bren join - that have been fun over the years! a western song for “we westerners” edge as to what’s next? The farm - all of Wilma’s grandchildren and town of Galena, Ill. Plans were ing the group for more visiting and After the final performance Sun - and it brought the house down. A ers and ranchers fought drought, great-grandchildren. God’s peace, started for another reunion in supper. Monday, the South day afternoon, while waiting for night to remember! She saw the then sheets of downpouring rain, Wilma! 2017. Dakota girls headed for home ar - the golf carts to take people to the Great Wall in China learning some hail and strong winds – July 24-27, Kathy (Reiman) and Pat, Sandy, Braden and Piper riving safely with only a couple handicapped parking area, we had much of its history, spent a few winds that took down grain bins, Darron Nelson hosted a family Jones, Wessington Springs, ar - construction delays and not much a good visit with Beryl (Addison) days in the hilly, but beautiful city traffic. Teresa reports it was a fun Geer, Wyoming, and her husband of San Francisco enjoying some huge farm sheds, roofs off build - get-together at their home in Min - rived at the Morris Jones home and productive weekend. and his parents. We have seen time with her niece, Beth Nemec, ings. And there was below normal netonka, Minn. Attending the Saturday, beginning a summer baseball game between the Twins fun break for them. Pat and kids The following is a report from Beryl there several times over the then it was off for San Antonio and temperatures that hurt much of Maxine. Shorty and Maxine Jones years, but this was the first time the Alamo and all of its history of the winter wheat crop. Many and the Yankees Saturday was enjoyed fishing with Jet Jones Sat - Karel Reiman and all of her kids urday. They left early Sunday went to the last three days of the the other family members were which she will use in her class - farmers sprayed their winter and family, Anne (Reiman) and morning for tubing on the Nio - Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo, with her at the time. room in her Spanish classes at wheat and replanted with differ - Maynard Moege, Mitchell, Steve brara River in Nebraska. Sunday, which always ends on the last full Sunday, Aug. 2, Shorty and Bismarck school. She loved San ent crops, hoping to get those crops Reiman, Patrick and Becca, Man - Barb and Morrie took an afternoon weekend of July. Wednesday of Maxine, Brianna, Jordyn and Antonio. Her summer travels harvested before Jack Frost comes dan, N.D., Mark Reiman, Kadoka, drive, avoiding traffic from the that week, we attended an after - Jacey Jones, went to Kirley Hall coming to a close, it was time to knocking on their door. The pas - and Kathy and Darron. Karel re - crowd going to the Sturgis Motor - noon of roping at Deadwood, then for a supper and program about board the plane for Rapid City. ture grass continues to be green ports some of the family are Twins cycle Rally, driving down the Bad drove on to Cheyenne, Wyo. cattle health. Maxine reported Her plane was to arrive in Rapid and farmers and ranchers are fans and some Yankees fans, but River Road through the Turner Thursday, we went on south to supper and visiting were great. In - City Monday, July 27 at 6:00 p.m. busy putting up a whole lot of hay. in the end it really didn’t matter. ranch country seeing hundreds of Brighton, Colo., to the Brighton formation learned about impor - As Jerry and I were waiting at the Saddle Shop and Feed Store spe - tance of proper vaccination sites airport, the sky turned dark, the Makes one wonder what winter That evening, two birthdays were buffalo grazing on the place they celebrated, Maynard’s and Mark’s! used to live at over 40 years ago. cial sale, and also visited the Scot - on cattle and proper method (sub - winds were strong and the rain will bring – time will tell! tish Hyland Cattle Assoc. office. cutaneous for most) was dramati - was coming down in sheets with One thing we do know for sure – Sunday, Leonard and Anice Barb reported it was a beautiful Reiman, Eau Claire, Wis., and sight and so quiet. The White Clay Shorty's aunt and uncle, Lyndal cally presented and got the point some pea sized hail mixed in. It it is bike rally time in Sturgis! Off and Baxter Berry, were involved across well. was not the kind of weather you in the distance one can hear the their daughter, Susan and Duane Immanuel Church on White Clay Baron, Jordan and Collin, Sauk Creek and the cemetery were also in establishing that breed of cattle My time has been limited in want to see when you have a roar and rubble of motorcycles from Scotland into the U.S.A.! looking through some of the old daughter on a plane headed for which are rather interesting to see Rapids, Minn., arrived at Kathy stops on their drive. The country is and Darron’s all enjoying a picnic still so lush with green and crops Copies were made of the first bull newspapers, but I did find the fol - that airport. Other folks there from a distance. We drove to registered here and other memora - lowing a bit interesting. From the were looking out the window and Murdo in the late afternoon Sun - and some enthusiastic games of are being harvested. ladder golf and corn hole competi - Teresa reported on a family bilia of interest to the family. Western Star newspaper of Sept. not liking the looks of that day taking the old road rather Friday, the CFD rodeo was at - 16, 1904, was a rather interesting weather either. When the report than going on I-90 with all that tion in Kathy and Darron’s spa - trip – Teresa Palmer went to Mid - cious backyard. Reports are that land early Friday evening where tended and seeing the sights paragraph, “Walter Snow made a came over the speakers that the construction going on. When stop - downtown was interesting, with flying trip to Pierre Monday via plane had landed, it gave one a ping at a place to eat in Murdo, we everyone had a most enjoyable her sisters, Christine Niedan, Jan time just being with family and all Tolton and Michelle Meinzer, ac - the old railroad depot turned into Gloomy Pass, along Bad River. It catch in the throat and seeing learned of a motorcycle accident a museum and tourism informa - seems that Walter lost his way in Charlene walking toward us, well, that had happened just west of the rest mixed in. companied her to Philip to attend Sunday, St. Peter’s Lutheran visitation services for Wilma tion center. We also had supper the dense underbrush and spent a big hug was on the menu, for Okaton. Local folks were telling with Roger and Lois Porch, who the night listening to the terper - sure. She reported the pilot was that traffic was backed up from Church of rural Midland cele - Saucerman. Wilma is a sister to brated confirmation of two boys, Carol Hunt who is married to the also attended the rodeo. The pa - morsirean music of nocturnal circling for 20 minutes in hopes west of Okaton all the way back rade Saturday morning was excep - prowlers and no wonder that he the storm would let up and seeing east toVivian. I can tell you with - Jory Rodgers, son of John and Jo girls' brother, Roy. They had a Rodgers, Belvidere, and Seth Pat - chance to visit with family mem - tional, as usual, with many well should say there should be mile that it didn’t appear it was going out question – I have no desire to preserved and/or restored old wag - posts and street lamps all along to happen, said he was going in for be in Sturgis. There are folks who terson, son of Melissa and Chris bers as they would not be there for Huber, Kadoka. Following the the funeral Saturday. Following ons of all types, buggies, fancy the road.” They did have an inter - a landing. Charlene said the enjoy it and there’s those who stage coaches and even old horse - esting way of saying things and as plane rocked back and forth and don’t – that’s what keeps life inter - service, the congregation was in - the visitation, the girls returned to vited to a tasty lunch which was Midland/Murdo where they con - drawn tour buses. Several school far as some of their words, well, I up and down, not really bad, but esting. If everyone liked the same marching bands and bagpipe can say without question I have a bad enough that when they had thing life would be quite boring. provided by the parents of the con - tinued on to Smith Center, Kan., firmands. Jory and Seth were hon - to spend the weekend with sister, groups added music to the event. bit of trouble saying the word, let safely landed, everyone began Our prayers go with those taking Many military historic and mod - alone no what it means. I’m think - clapping for the fine job the pilot in the 75th anniversary of the ored with beautiful cakes, cards Lisa Hackerott, and her family. It and gifts. Congratulations to Jory was rather "early" in the morning ern units participated, so the time ing Sylvia Snook would know! had done. Sturgis bike rally. flew by. Our daughter, Charlene, thor - It was great having Charlene There was a large crowd at the and Seth. when they arrived at Lisa's home, A family reunion of the descen - but at least the traffic was light. Saturday evening, there was a oughly enjoyed her summer trav - home for a few days, we packed a funeral service for Wilma horse sale at the plaza in front of els which took her off to parts of whole lot into those days. We (Schofield) Saucerman Saturday, dants of Tena and John Sheeley Saturday, the girls did further was held at the home of Rick and traveling and were joined by Lisa's the depot. They put rubber mats Indonesia, Mongolia and China. picked up our neighbor, Lisa Os - Aug. 1, 2015. For those who were down on the cement to protect the Charlene does enjoy the history of burn, and it was off for 1880 Town unable to be at the funeral service, Sue Nemec, Hazel Green, Wis., mother-in-law, Ellie Hackerott, July 17 and 18. Rick is the son of and they all went to Beloit, Kan., horse’s feet. Some very pretty the places she travels. The high - where Charlene enjoyed a visit you can go to the Rush Funeral horses brought very high prices, light for her in Indonesia was the with folks she had gotten to know especially the better trained ones. rice paddies and seeing the work - when working at the station at After the horse sale, waiting to ers with their pointed hats. She 1880 Town, some years ago. We cross the street to the car, a experienced her first stay in a went to Midland Market in the Midland Market’s younger couple started a conversa - “ger” in Mongolia and absolutely park that evening where Charlene tion which continued across the loved the experience. She reported enjoyed visiting with folks she had Salute to street and for a considerable time they are round, with a hole in the not seen for some time. It was a Sturgis’ 75th on the street corner, as they were center that let in the light and also whirlwind number of days and excited to learn we were from serve as a chimney. The floor was now Charlene is back at Bismarck South Dakota. Todd Fitzher stated covered with animal skins. Char - getting ready for another school that the late Governor Mickelson lene tells the “ger” she slept in was year. was his grandfather, so we shared simple – with a bed, stove (for It is time to close my column for that Shorty also is a son of a past warmth), two nightstands, two another week and get ready to South Dakota Governor Tom chairs, and a bathroom with a head for Mitchell to our son, Berry. Todd is an engineer for the shower and reported she slept like Christopher family. There will be city of Omaha, Neb., so we shared a baby. She even milked a ‘yak’ in no news next week. Will catch up our interests in that area and will Mongolia. At their final night in with you the following week! Have contact him and Cindy when we go Mongolia, they were treated to a a good week. Friday, August 7th there again. They are rodeo fans, performance of traditional Mongo - 6-8 p.m. • Midland Park and we do hope to get to their lian entertainment. Telling it was Meal by Midland Slam Dunkers Menu includes Grilled Chicken, Fruit & Salad * * * Luminary Bags Available! * * * Donʼt Forget: Rummage Send your Sale Night, August 28th. Bring a table & items to sell! classified via email:

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Courtesy photos Some of the super heroes after their capes were constructed. Wow! Two more heroes showed up to story hour this week! Sheriff Fred Koester told us how law enforcement is more than just “catching the bad guys.” It’s about gaining the trust of their community and helping people when they call. Officer Zach Thomsen said his job is like being a “referee between people and animals, because animals can’t dial 9-1-1.” They also showed us their “offices,” then we made our very own super hero capes. Soon we will have super heroes everywhere!! Library Coordinator Missy Koester invites all children to the weekly story hour, held every Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.

Haakon County Sheriff Fred Koester, left, and Zach Thomsen, conservation Carson Fugate as our super villain! Hard at work constructing super hero capes! officer. 8 Pioneer Review • August 6, 2015 Welcome to 4-H Achievement Days and the Haakon/Jackson County Fair Friday & Saturday, August 7 & 8 American Legion Hall & Fairgrounds in Philip Milesville Bad River Milesville Rangers Buckaroos Musketeers

Kountry Lightning Riders & Kousins Bugs Racers If you are interested in joining 4-H, please check with the Haakon Co. Extension Office (859-2840) or the Jackson Co. Extension Office (837-2133) for further information. HAAKON/JACKSON CO. 4-H & OPEN CLASS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday, August 7 Concert & Talent Show 8 a.m. Judges’ Orientation, Legion Hall Open to individuals and groups in three divisions: 13 & 8:15 a.m. Exhibits Judged, Legion Hall under, 13 - 19, and 19 & older. Winner of the 13 -19 age 1 p.m. Exhibits Open to Public, Legion Hall division is eligible to participate in the State Talent Show in 1 p.m. Project Runway, Legion Hall Mitchell. Contestants can enter in vocals, musical instru- 3 p.m. Ag Olympics, 4-H Building ments, dance, or read an original piece of poetry or dramatic 4 p.m. Stick Horse Rodeo, Legion Hall writing. 5 p.m. BBQ, Legion Hall Marcus Martinez will be performing 6 p.m. Concert & Talent Show, Legion Hall at this year’s Concert & Talent Show! Saturday, August 8 8 a.m. Livestock Show, Show Ring –Large animal followed by small Open Class Exhibits 10:30 a.m. County Talk Off, Legion Hall Exhibit divisions include: Flowers, Horticulture, Herbs, Fruit, 11:45 a.m. Exhibits Released, Legion Hall Clothing, Needlework, Quilting, Food Preservation, Baked Goods, 12 p.m. Burger Bust, Rodeo Arena Candy, Honey Products, Arts & Crafts, Photography/Video, Graphic 12 p.m. Masons’ Rascal Rodeo, Roping Arena Design, Computer Technology and Writing. Fair books available at either Extension Office.

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Auction 859-2585 Standard Service Philip 859-2511 • Philip 859-2577 • Philip Philip 859-9087 • Philip Rush Funeral Home Scotchman Industries State Farm Insurance The Philip Pit Stop The Steakhouse & 859-2400 859-2542 859-2559 859-2513 Lounge Philip Philip Philip Philip 859-2774 • Philip West Central Electric Ravellette Publications 1-800-242-9232 859-2516 Good Luck at the Fair! Murdo Philip August 6, 2015 • Pioneer Review Sports 9 SDRA standings through July Riverman/Riverwoman triathlon Irene Rodeo Beach, N.D., and Taylen Nelson, Sentinel wood, Neb., 69 June 26-27 Butte, N.D., 70; 5. (tie) Kash Deal, Dupree Barrel Racing: 1. Taggart, 16.90; 2. Barrel Racing: 1. Kailee Webb, Isabel, and Hindman, 69 Webb, 17.02; 3. Jana Griemsman, Piedmont, 16.59; 2. Haley Huls, Madison, 16.82; 3. Han - Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. S. Lammers, 17.07; 4. Gaylee White, Dickens, Neb., and nah Riddle, Kearney, Neb., 16.85; 4. Kaylee 2.70; 2. Tim Nelson, 2.90; 3. (tie) Rodney Nel - Deichert, 17.17; 5. Maher, 17.19; 6. McCaf - Gallino, Wasta, 17.03; 5. Kaitlyn Latham, son, Almont, Neb., Black, and Tom Williams, fery, 17.20 Flandreau, 17.03; 6. Brenda Ellens, Colton, Faith, 3.00; 4. Klein, 3.10; 5. (tie) P. Tierney, Breakaway Roping: 1. Alex Christen, 17.08 and Troy Fruit, Ekalaka, Mont., 3.70 Elwood, Neb., and H. Brown, 2.50; 2. Kelsey Breakaway Roping: 1. Megan Steiger, Steer Wrestling: 1. Sam Olson, Buffalo, Lensegrav, Interior, 2.60; 3. (tie) Stanko and Mobridge, 2.30; 2. (tie) Amber Coleman, Or - 4.40; 2. Ty Batie, Martin, 4.50; 3. Jeremy Chancy Sheet, 2.70; 4. (tie) Tibbs, and J. Tier - chard, Neb., and Latham, 2.40; 3. Courtney Stadheim, Reeder, N.D., 4.70; 4. (tie) Teil ney, 3.20; 5. Kelly Kohle, Stuart, Neb., 3.40 Birkholtz, Willow Lake, 2.50; 4. Makenzie Glaus, Chamberlain, and Rowdy Benson, Bull Riding : 1. Auer, 71 Wilson, Arthur, Neb., 3.20; 5. (tie) Jenika Morristown, 5.00; 5. J. Hunt, 5.20; 6. Miles Calf Roping: 1. Brady Graff, Ainsworth, Arens, Brandon, and Sidney Carey, Huron, Spickelmier, Sidney, Mont., 5.30 Neb., 8.80; 2. Belkham, 8.90; 3. (tie) Casey 3.30 Team Roping: 1. Brady Williams, /Taylor Redman, Burwell, Neb., and Chip Wilson, Le - Bull Riding : 1. Dusty May, Avon, 76 Williams, 5.50; 2. (tie) Clint Gorrell, Beach, myone, Neb., 9.40; 4. Boe Brown, Harrold Calf Roping: 1. Terry Graff, Long Pine, N.D./C. Carson, and Drew Gartner, Killdeer, 9.80; 5. Colton Musick, 9.90; 6. Dallas Neb., 10.10; 2. Marshall Peterson, Ashlynn, N.D./Paul Griemsman, Piedmont, 5.70; 3. C. Louden, Martin, 10.00 Neb., 12.00; 3. Matt Elliot, Valentine, Neb., Nelson/M. Nelson, 6.20; 4. (tie) Clay Edgar, Goat Tying: 1. Tech, 7.50; 2. Barry, 7.80; 12.50; 4. Miles Garwood, Atkinson, Neb., Oral/Jade Schmidt, Box Elder, Tucker Mc - 3. Chelsey Kelly, Dupree, 8.10; 4. (tie) Hewitt, 13.60; 5. Riley Wakefield, O’Neill, Neb., Daniel, Midland/Jake Nelson, Creighton, and K. Marone and A. Tierney, 8.30 14.30; 6. Owen Fagerhaug, Plankinton, Wyatt Treeby, Hecla/J. Woodward, 7.10; 5. Mixed Team Roping: 1. Lorita Nelson, 14.70 Calder Johnston, Elm Springs/Carson John - Philip/Jeff Nelson, 6.90; 2. Brooke Jamison, Mixed Team Roping: 1. Laura Hunt, ston, Elm Springs, 7.90 Ashby, Neb./Monte Jamison, Ashby, Neb., Ridgeview/J.J. Hunt, Ridgeview, 7.70; 2. Cati Pioneer Days 7.00; 3. Laura Krueger, Norfolk, Neb./ Vogel, Stanko, Gordon, Neb./Dustin Harris, O’Neill, Dupree, July 11-12 7.70; 4. Sherry Ellis, Lusk, Wyo./ Scott White, Neb., 8.00; 3. Alison Reigle, Norfolk, Neb./ Bareback Riding: 1. Kenyon, 69; 2. Oelrichs, 8.00; 5. (tie) Amber Coleman, Or - Courtesy photo Ryan Reigle, Norfolk, Neb., 8.10; 4. Tracy Ellsworth, 67 chard, Neb./Chohon and A. Tierney/J.D. Ger - Some Philip area athletes competed in the Riverman/Riverwoman Sprint Triathlon at the Farm Island Recre - Paulson, Belgrade, Neb.,/Matt Paulson, Barrel Racing: 1. Taylor Engesser, ard, Kennebec, 8.20; 6. (tie) Hanna Hostutler, ation Area in Pierre, Aug. 1. The competition was divided into several divisions with separate classes for men, Primrose, Neb., 8.10; 5. Josey Schomp, North Spearfish, 17.27; 2. Madison Rau, Mobridge, Midland/Jake Nelson and B. White/Schmidt, Platte, Neb., /Troy Donnelly, Elk Point, 8.70; 17.59; 3. Josie White, Timber Lake, 17.71; 4. 8.30 women and teams. Men’s and women’s individual classes were divided into the age groups of 19 and under, 6. Billie Pelster, Burwell, Neb./Dalton Pel - Sierra Young, Onida, 17.72; 5. Shari Taggart, Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Miles Kreeger, 20 to 29, 30 to 39, 40 to 49, 50 to 59, and 60 and older. Event breakdown was a swim of .4 miles beginning on the ster, Burwell, Neb., 9.00 Box Elder, 17.77; 6. Brandee Wardell, Buf - Lake Andes, 76; 2. T. Schroth, 75; 3. Logan shore of the swim beach across to the island and back, a bicycle leg of 18 miles through the park and along Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Ty Sonenstahl, falo, 17.78 Allen, Crescent, Iowa, 72; 4. T. Longbrake, South Dakota Highway 34, and a run of 3.5 miles through the park and on the island trail. For safety reasons, Hillman, Minn., 74; 2. Jade Maier, Bowdle, Breakaway Roping: 1. L. Hunt, 2.50; 2. 70; 5. Wyatt Barstow, Springview, Neb., 69; 66 (tie) Caitlyn Dowling, Newell, Cydney Peter - 6. (tie) Derek Kenner, Wood Lake, Neb., and brightly colored skullcaps and bicycle helmets were required. Josie Rush and Carson Hamill entered as a team, Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Mike Nelson, son, Minot, N.D., and McCaffery, 2.60; 3. (tie) Hindman, 68 with her swimming and running and him bicycling, for a final time of 1:54:18. The others competed in the full Philip, 2.20; 2. Scott Lammers, Hermosa, Bailey Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, and Cwach, 2.70; 4. Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. (tie) D. Lam - course. Shown, from left, are D.J. Rush – 1:43.31 , J. Rush, Heidi Burns – 1:59.51, Vonda Hamill – 2:11.20, C. 2.70; 3. Chuck Nelson, Hartford, 2.80; 4. Whitney Knippling, Chamberlain, 2.80; 5. mers and Bart Ness, Kennebec, 3.00; 2. Bogie Webb, Volin, 3.50 (tie) Katie Lensegrav, Interior, and Lexy Klein, 3.10; 3. Chuck Nelson, 3.20; 4. Lennis Hamill, Ellie Coyle – 1:39.25, and Tristen Rush – 1:34.15. Steer Wrestling: 1. Wade Taylor, Harris - Williams, Faith, 2.90 Fagerhaug, Wessington Springs, 3.40; 5. (tie) burg, 4.00; 2. (tie) Jake Fulton, Valentine, Bull Riding : 1. Allen Auer, Whitewood, Ford and Harold Gerdes, Hecla, 3.50 Neb., and Gabe Taylor, Valentine, Neb., 5.90; 83; 2. Tyson Donovan, Sturgis, 82; 3. Blake Steer Wrestling: 1. Dan Barner, Her - 3. Mike Steffen, Springview, Neb., 6.20 Archau, Reva, 75; 4. Logan Beckett, Rapid shey, Neb., 4.40; 2. Logan Olson, Flandreau, Mixed Team Roping: 1. Savana Jami - K. Hapney and Taylor Miller, Faith, 80 Nelson and Hale, 3.00; 4. J. Lord, 3.10; 5. Rod Team Penning: 1. Mick Varilek, Ged - City, 68 4.50; 3. Clint Doll, Prairie City, 4.70; 4. E. son, Hyannis,Neb./Brady Allison, Buffalo Calf Roping: 1. Logan Brown, Miles Schaffer, Broadus, Mont., 3.50; 6. Burress, des/Daryl Hammerstrom, Davis/Gary Garbe, Calf Roping: 1. Sellers, 8.80; 2. R. Lord, 4.80; 5. (tie) Tyson Cox, Purdum, Neb., Gap, 7.5; 2. Katie Nelson, Lawton, Iowa/J.W. City, Mont., 9.40; 2. Trey Young, Dupree, 3.90 Alpena, 34.50; 2. Steve Klein, Sioux Treeby, 9.10; 3. Robinson, 9.60; 4. Treg and Jeffery Johnston, Thedford, Neb., 5.00; Nelson, Alta, Iowa, 8.00; 3. B. Jamison/M. 9.50; 3. (tie) R. Treeby and Murphy, 10.00; 4. Steer Wrestling: 1. Miles Spickelmier, Falls/Tom Varilek, Geddes/Tom Jones, Vi - Schaack, Edgemont, 9.90; 5. (tie) Muphy and 6. (tie) Mike Stephen, Springview, Neb., and Jamison, 8.2; 4. Trey Schomp Homer, Troy Wilcox, Red Owl, 10.40; 5. L. Hapney, Sidney, Mont., 3.80; 2. Doll, 4.00; 3. E. Lord, borg, 45.30; 3. Terry Trower, Dell Rapids/Jim C. Pelster, 10.00 Chad Vancampen, Granade, Colo., 5.20 Neb.,/Hermelbracht, 8,3; 4. D. Nelson/Jade 10.50 4.30; 4. Boysen, 5.80; 5. Ace Berry, Rapid Dunkelberger, Hartford/C. Nelson, 48.50; 4. Goat Tying: 1. L. Hunt, 2.50; 2. (tie) Team Roping: 1. L. Olson/Jordon Olson, Nelson, Midland, 8.4; 5. Knippling/Auer, 8.5 Goat Tying: 1. Tech, 7.00; 2. K. Miller, City, and Vance Steedly, Sundance, Wyo., David Horn, Piedmont/Kerry Horn, Tripp/ Dowling, C. Peterson, and McCaffery, 2.60; 3. Surprise, Ariz., 4.50; 2. Graff/Elliott, 5.20; 3. Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Tristan Ek - 7.50; 3. (tie) Baugh and S. Miller, 7.60; 4. 6.00 Lisa Horn, Piedmont, 56.70; 5. Lammers/ Tibbs and Cwach, 2.70; 4. Knippling, 2.80; 5. Buckles/Swanson, 5.40; 4. (tie) Will George, lund, Valentine, Neb., 77; 2. Kenner, 74; 3. Schubert, 8.00; 5. Carey, 8.10 Team Roping: 1. G. Howell/ Jarren John - Darren Lammers, Chancellor/Teri Bauer, (tie) Lensegrav and L. Williams, 2.90 Coon Rapids, Iowa/Troy Hermelbracht, Hin - Jensen, 69; 4. (tie) Reed Arneson, Meadow, Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kreeger, 74; 2. son and Colton Musick/Carson Musick, 6.10; 63.90; 6. Mary Pat Fawcett, Colome/McKen - Mixed Team Roping: 1. Kayla Hutchin - ton, Iowa, and Thomas Doolittle, Midland/ and Rhett Fox, Redig, 64 Arneson, 72; 3. Reed Johnson, Philip, 69; 4. 2. T. Dale/J. Dale, 6.20; 3. Thorstenson/Ger - zie Fawcett, Colome/Lennie Steffen, Colome, son,/Cody Hutchinson, 6.30; 2. H. Brown/ Matt Jones, Midland, 5.60; 5. Forre/Vogel, Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. (tie) Tim Nel - K. Hapney, 68 ard, 6.40; 4. Tim Nelson/Jade Nelson, 6.70; 5. 69.20 Rory Brown, Edgemont, and L. Hunt/J. Hunt, 5.70; 6. (tie) E. Lord/Bilby, Paul David Tier - son, and Delbert Cobb, Red Owl, 2.5; 2. (tie) Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Jake Long - J. Longbrake/Terry Fisher, Fort Yates, N.D., Team Roping: 1. Dusty Forre, Newman 6.80; 3. White/Carson Musick, 7.30; 4. Amy ney, Oral/Levi Tyan, Wallace, Neb., and An - D. Lammers, J. Lord and M. Nelson, 2.7; 3. brake, Dupree, 2.70; 2. Sigman, 2.90; 3. Tim 6.80; 6. Dietterle/Cash Hetzel, 7.00 Grove, Neb.,/Justin Vogel, Norfolk, Neb., Tierney, Oral/Schaack, 7.40; 5. Tearnee Nel - drew Ward, Edmond, Okla./Reagan Ward, Marty Burress, Piedmont, 2.9 6.30; 2. Chad Day, Estherville, Iowa/J.W. son/W. Nelson, 9.60 Edmond, Okla., 5.80 Steer Wrestling: 1. E. Lord, 5.0; 2. Jace Nelson, Alta, Iowa, 6.40; 3. Jerry Buckles, Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Deal, 74; 2. T. Winner Elks Benefit Rodeo Christiansen, Flandreau, 5.4; 3. Doll, 5.7; 4. Burwell, Neb./Mark Swanson, Arthur, Neb., Longbrake, 73 Winner, July 24-26 Stephen, 6.2; 5. Chance Oftedahl, Pemberton, WEST RIVER DANCE COMPANY 7.00; 4. Dustin Chohon, O’Neill, Neb./Todd Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. M. Nelson, Bareback Riding: 1. Corey Evans, Minn., 6.3; 6. Belkham, 6.5 Registration Deadline thru AUG 14th Hollenbeck, Long Pine, Neb., 7.10; 5. J.B. 2.40; 2. Bryce Sigman, Sturgis, 2.50; 3. P. Valentine, Neb., 72; 2. Ellsworth, 69; 3. Team Roping: 1. Guy Howell, Belle EXTENDED Lord, Sturgis/Levi Lord, Sturgis, 7.70; 6. Tierney, 3.20; 4. Dave Marone, Chamberlain, Kenyon, 65; 4. Andrew Hall, Wagner, 62 Fourche/Jerren Johnson, 4.9; 2. C. Nelson/ Friday Classes start Aug. 21 Colton Musick, Pierre/Carson Musick, Pierre, 3.50; 5. Fruit, 4.00; 6. Jim Hale, White Owl, Barrel Racing: 1. Taggart, 16.38; 2. Mike Nelson, 5.0; 3. Travis Warren, Mullin With Recital Nov. 20 8.10 4.30 D’Ann Gehlsen, Mission, 16.52; 3. Laree Neb./Harris, 5.5; 4. Tucker Dale, Timber 3 yrs – 12th grade Wall Celebration Rodeo Steer Wrestling: 1. C. Nelson, 6.30; 2. Painter, Long Pine, Neb., 16.56; 4. Hope Lake/J. Dale, 5.6; 5. (tie) Dalton Lessert, FAMILY DISCOUNT for second student Wall, July 9-11 (tie) Blake Boysen, Sioux Falls, and Calder Blackmore, Chambers, Neb., 16.77; 5. Hallie Martin/Jensen, Elliott Gourneaux, Ken - For DETAILS, REGISTRATION FORMS, Q & A Bareback Riding: 1. Jake Smith, Rapid Johnston, 7.00; 3. E. Lord, 8.70; 4. J. Hapney, Fulton, Miller, 16.83; 6. Maher, 16.94 nebec/Gerad, and Mason Dietterle, Meadow/ *Attend Open House City, 78; 2. Trig Clark, Meadow, 74; 3. Jim 8.0; 6. Glaus, 10.00 Breakaway Roping: 1. Cash Hetzel, 5.9 meet Andrea Schaefer – professional dance teacher Bob Ellsworth, Ft. Thompson, 70; 4. Mark Team Roping: 1. McDaniel/Jake Nelson, Bull Riding : 1. Dalton Pfaster, 84; 2. Joe Days of 1910 Sunday AUG 9th • 5-7:30pm Kenyon, Hayti, 66 5.10; 2. Tyrell Moody, Edgemont/R. Brown, Bertus, 76; 3. Donovan, and Dustin Thomp - Timber Lake, July 25-26 Barrel Racing: 1. Webb, 15.66; 2. Sydney 5.20; 3. R. Treeby/Tel Schaack, Watertown, son, 72; 4. Auer, 70; 5. Riley Painter, Bareback Riding: 1. (tie) Ellsworth, and at Yoga Studio, Pine St. Philip Maher, Timber Lake, 15.86; 3. (tie) Alyssa 5.60; 4. Brett Wilcox, Red Owl/Cody Trainor, Springview, Neb., 69 Jake Carmody, Mobridge, 66 *Go to West River Dance Company’s Facebook Page or Lockhart, Oelrichs, Wendy Suhn, Hermosa, Faith, 6.20; 5. Thorstenson/P. Tierney, 7.00; Calf Roping: 1. O. Fagerhaug, 9.8; 2. Barrel Racing: 1. Deichert, 17.00; 2. B. *email [email protected] and Gallino, 15.87; 4. Amy Deichert, Howes, 6. Edgar, Oral/Schmidt, Box Elder, 7.40; Colton Musick, 10.3; 3. Louden, 10.5; 4. Pe - Wardell, 17.14; 3. Rau, 17.23; 4. Gehlsen, Classes held in Philip 15.89; 5. Shari Taggart, Box Elder, 15.92; 6. Justin Collins, Belle Fourche/Novak, 7.50 ters, 11.1; 5. Lee Sivertson, Ree Heights, 17.25; 5. Melodi Christensen, Kennebec, Program start up will depend on community interest Anna Jorgenson, Watford City, N.D., 15.93 Burke Stampede 11.3; 6. (tie) Cody Darnell, Gordon, Neb., and 17.30; 6. Kristi Steffes, Vale, 17.35 Serving Philip, Midland, Kadoka, Interior, Wall & everything in between! Breakaway Roping: 1. Torre Gunn, Burke, July 17-19 B. Hollenbeck, 12.00 Breakaway Roping: 1. Cheer Teams, Sports Teams, Drama Clubs, etc… Wasta, 1.90; 2. Samantha Jorgenson, War - Bareback Riding: 1. George Shadboldt, Goat Tying: 1. Ricki Engesser, Spearfish, Bull Riding : 1. (tie) Heninger and Jade ford City, N.D., 2.00; 3. K.L. Spratt, Lysite, Merriman, Neb. and Corey Evans, Valentine, 7.7; 2. Barry, 7.9; 3. (tie) Schubert, and Nixon, Belle Fourche, 85; 2. Jake Frazier, ENHANCE your Performance with DANCE!!! Wyo., 2.50; 5. Shayla Howell, Belle Fourche, Neb., 72; 2. Ellsworth, 70; 3. Dillon Tiede, El - Spratt, 8.6; 4. Sierra Spratt, Lysite, Neb., 8.7 Timber Lake, 84; 3. Drew Anton, 83; 4. (tie) Randi Holmes & Terry Holman 2.60; 5. Tawny Barry, Carter, 2.80; 6. Katy Miller, Faith, 2.90 Bull Riding : 1. Jacob Hodges, Custer, 77; 2. Jess Davison, Miles City, Mont., 73; 3. Casey Heninger, Ft. Pierre, 66; 4. Tyson Donovan, Sturgis, 61 Calf Roping: 1. Jesse Clement, Ridgeview, 9.80; 2. Rex Treeby, Hecla, 10.30; 3. Dallas Louden, Martin, 10.60; 4. Logan Murphy, Scottsbluff, Neb., 10.80; 5. Logan Seifert, Scranton, N.D., 11.50; 6. Colter Sell - ers, Buffalo, Wyo., 11.60 Goat Tying: 1. Shayna Miller, Faith, 7.40; 2. (tie) Katy Miller, Faith, and Tearnee Nelson, Faith, 7.50; 3. (tie) Katie Doll, Buf - falo, and Lacey Tech, Fairfax, 7.60; 4. (tie) Krystal Marone, Isabel, and Ashleigh Baugh, Monticello, Ark., 7.70 Mixed Team Roping: 1. RaeAnn Crane, Whitewood/Tommy Crane, Whitewood, 6.10; 2. Hanna Brown, Faith/Michael McPherson, Piedmont, 6.70; 3. Brandi Cwach, Newell/ Preston Novak, Newell, 6.90; 4. (tie) Brenda White, Oelrichs/Shaun Ruland, Wall, and Ashly Price, Faith/Clint Cobb, Red Owl, 7.00; 5. T. Nelson/Wylee Nelson, Faith, 7.40 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Ryan Elshere, Elm Springs, 76; 2. (tie) Chet Smith, Rapid City, and Shadow Jensen, Martin, 75; 3. Tan - ner Simons, Sturgis, 74; 4. Travis Shroth, Buffalo Gap, 73; 5. Cole Hindman, Kadoka, 70 Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. (tie) M. Nelson and Lyle Wilcox, Red Owl, 2.20; 2. (tie) Ger - ald McInerney, Sundance, Wyo., Klein, and Kirk Ford, Huron, 2.60; 3. (tie) S. Lammers and J. Lord, 2.70 Steer Wrestling: 1. Joe Wilson, Long Val - ley, 4.10; 2. Eli Lord, Sturgis, 4.70; 3. Jared Fulton, Valentine, Neb., 5.00; 4. Tucker Chytka, Belle Fourche, 5.50; 5. Jace Chris - tiansen, Flandreau, 5.60; 6. Jason Hapney, Harrold, 5.70 Team Roping: 1. Trevor Olson, Mud Butte/Tyus Olson, Mud Butte, 5.00; 2. Hap - ney/Cobb, 5.40; 3. Tim Nelson, Midland/Jesse Dale, Timber Lake, 5.50; 4. Colby Hetzel, Lemmon/Cash Hetzel, Lemmon, 5.60; 5. Jason Thorstenson, Rapid City/Paul Tierney, Oral, 6.10; 6. Justin Collins, Belle Fourche/ Novak, 7.00 Boss Cowman Rodeo Lemmon, July 10-12 Bareback Riding: 1. Clark, 73; 2. Kenyon, 71 Barrel Racing: 1. Suhn, 16.24; 2. De - ichert, 16.36; 3. Wanda Brown, Edgemont, 16.42; 4. Jackie Shau, Almont, N.D., 16.44; 5. Maher, 16.53; 6. A. Jorgenson, 16.56 Breakaway Roping: 1. Ceri McCaffery, Wayne, Okla., 2.20; 2. (tie) Jessica Holmes, Buffalo, Tarin Hupp, Huron, and Kelly Vet - ter, Flasher, N.D., 2.60; 3. Carole Hollers, Sturgis, 2.70; 4. H. Brown, 2.80; 5. (tie) Baili Collins, Leedey, Okla., Cedar Jandreau, Ken - nebec, Madison Huber, Mandan, N.D., Kaycee Wardell, Chadron, Neb., Bailey Pe - terson, Parade, and Jordan Tierney, Oral, 2.90 Bull Riding : 1. Jake Foster, Meadow, 78; 2. Chance Olson, Belle Fourche, 62 Calf Roping: 1. Cole Robinson, Moorcroft, Wyo., 9.00; 2. Dustin Entzel, Killdeer, N.D., 9.40; 3. Tyler Schau, Almont, N.D., 10.40; 4. (tie) Lane McGill, Powderville, Mont., and Brent Belkham, Blunt, 10.50; 5. Matt Peters, Hot Springs, 11.20; 6. Jess Woodward, Dupree, 11.50 Goat Tying: 1. Tech, 6.40; 2. Casey Rae Reimer, Rozet, Wyo., 6.50; 3. Spratt, 6.70; 4. Bobbi Jo Grann, Sheyenne, N.D., 6.80; 5. Danielle Schubert, Pierre, 6.90; 6. (tie) Lacey Hewitt, Sheridan, Wyo., Hupp, and Sadie Gjermundson, Halliday, N.D., 7.00 Mixed Team Roping: 1. Brooke Nelson, Philip/Clint Nelson, Philip, 6.40; 2. (tie) Pe - terson/Jeff Nelson, Philip, and S. Jorgenson/ Jared Bilby, Bridgeport, Neb., 6.50; 3. S. Howell/Seth Weishaar, Belle Fourche, and Jordyn Schaefer, Des Lacs, N.D./Rob Black, Minot, N.D., 6.60; 4. Kaylee Carson, Grassy Butte, N.D.,/Chase Carson, Grassy Butte, N.D, 7.70; 6. Macy Fuller, Wittmann, Ariz../ Cameron Irwin, Buffalo, Wyo., 8.30 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Dillon Schroth, Buffalo Gap, 77; 2. Seth Longbrake, 73; 3. Tate Longbrake, 72; 4. (tie) Logan Nielsen, 10 Youth Pioneer Review • August 6, 2015 Farmers Union leadership camp VanTassel chosen for equipment Rural youth from 27 counties across South Dakota attended the dealers association scholarship 2015 South Dakota Farmers Union State Leadership Camp Ryan VanTassel, Midland, has held at Storm Mountain Center been selected as a recipient of the just outside Rapid City. North American Equipment Deal - During the week-long camp, ers Association (NAEDA) Equip - various youth who have completed ment Dealers Foundation (EDF) the seventh grade through high Scholarship for the 2015-16 aca - school developed leadership and demic year. communication skills as they or - VanTassel’s total scholarship of ganized and operated five cooper - $2,000 includes matching funds ative businesses. from his sponsoring equipment They also learned about the dealership, Kennedy Implement, Farmers Union and other cooper - Inc., headquartered in Philip. ative businesses, participated in VanTassel will attend South leadership workshops, listened to Dakota State University, studying guest speakers and participated in agricultural and biosystems engi - talent night. A tour of the Black neering in the upcoming school Hills, hiking, volleyball, basket - year. ball and fun cooperative games Courtesy Photo "Ryan is an exceptional young completed the camp experience The Haakon County representatives at the annual Farmers Union lead - man in his education pursuits and and left campers with lasting ership camp were, from left, Tyana Gottsleben and Ashton Reedy. in the dealership. His work ethic, memories and many new friends, natural curiosity and his pursuit Courtesy Photo said Karly Schaunaman, 15, who Farmers Union these friends en - Schaunaman’s and Brockel's to never quit learning makes him Mark Buchholz, left, president of Kennedy Implement, Inc., and Ryan lives on her family¹s crop and live - couraged me and helped me de - camp experiences are not unique, a valuable asset not only to our VanTassel. stock farm near Aberdeen. velop confidence," said Brockel, a said Bonnie Geyer, S.D. Farmers dealership, but our industry as "Because I go to a bigger school 2015 graduate of Bison High Union education director. "We well," said Mark Buchholz, presi - awarded to assist in the training, ate a larger pool of qualified, com - not many of my classmates live on School, who said that before she make sure camp is fun, but also dent of Kennedy Implement, Inc. retraining or advancement of em - mitted, long-term employees for farms or show cattle like I do, so it attended Farmers Union Camp, informational. It's our hope that NAEDA Equipment Dealers ployees or potential employees of those dealerships. can be difficult to identify with she would describe herself as self- through camp, youth learn more Foundation scholarship funds are equipment dealers in order to cre - them. That's what's different conscious and awkward. "After about themselves, gain confi - about my Farmers Union friends; state leadership camp, I realized dence, make friends and glean a we have a lot in common," Schau - that other people thought I was clear understanding of the cooper - naman said. "These are the fun. This motivated me to do more ative system, agriculture and friends who have encouraged me in my high school back home." farm safety," Geyer said. Hot Summer Nights to be myself and step out of my Brockel was one of six students to Along with the Junior Advisory shell." plan the camp agenda and activi - Council members, a team of four Kiana Brockel, 19, agreed. "I've ties as a member of Farmers summer interns also helped Geyer met so many friends through Union junior advisory council. with State Leadership Camp. DeJong earns scholarships Peyton DeJong, Philip, has been plicants awarded this distinction, awarded a $1,000 scholarship one is Peyton DeJong. She served from the South Dakota Farmers as a regional president for the stu - Union Foundation’s fifth annual dent council, chapter officer for Insuring a Brighter Tomorrow FFA, and president of her 4-H scholarship program. club. In athletics, DeJong brought DeJong was one of 25 recipients her leadership to the volleyball chosen from a large group of appli - court and the golf course, serving cants to receive the scholarship to as captain of each team. She also be used in her post secondary ed - excelled in the arts, serving as ucation in South Dakota. The clarinet section leader for the var - scholarship program is funded by sity band, soprano section leader The band of, from left, Tristen Schofield, Luke Schofield and Mason San - Farmers Union Insurance agents for the varsity choir, and assistant dal took advantage of the open microphone for several songs. Marcus Martinez from across the state through the director for the drama club. De - South Dakota Farmers Union Jong balanced these activities Foundation. The recipients were with a slew of service opportuni - chosen based on a combination of State University and major in ties and part-time employment – academic record, activities and agricultural education and com - many of which honor and support awards, financial need, and an munications. her rural community. essay relating to how they might, The Ronald Reagan Presiden - A selection process evaluated “Insure a Brighter Tomorrow,” in tial Foundation and GE have an - four attributes. Leadership – South Dakota. nounced the 20 students who were scholars pursue roles that have a “These young people are the fu - awarded the GE Reagan Founda - positive impact in communities ture leaders of our state, and we’re tion Scholarship. and showcase the value of lifelong investing in South Dakota’s future This scholarship program learning. Drive – firm believers by helping these outstanding awards students who embody the “that our best days are ahead” young people pursue their vision and values personified by scholars, have the conviction, am - dreams,” said Wayne Bartscher, President Reagan, including lead - bition, discipline and courage to regional manager of Farmers ership, drive, integrity and citi - make their dreams reality. In - Union Insurance. “This group of zenship. Each student will receive tegrity – rooted in values and recipients is one of the most tal - $10,000 a year, for up to four ethics, scholars possess the ented and impressive groups years, to be applied to student tu - unique combination of integrity, we’ve had, and they make me ition, room and board while the re - dependability and humility that more confident than ever in the cipient is pursuing a bachelor’s defined President Reagan’s lead - future of our state.” degree at an accredited United ership. Citizenship – scholars are DeJong is the daughter of States college or university. driven by a sense of civic commit - Courtesy Photo Travis and Pam DeJong, Philip. Nearly 13,000 completed appli - ment and actively engage to affect Parker Snyder caught some air on She plans to attend South Dakota cations were reviewed. Of the ap - positive change. the teeter totter.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Courtesy Photos This year’s Relay For Life event, Sept. 12 in Philip, was represented by Prime Bennett County, South Dakota, the Ladybugs team. As part of the upcoming fundraiser, Myrna Gottsleben, left, and Theresa Clements were offering luminaries for ei - Farm and Pasture Ground with ther encouraging survivors or for remembering fallen loved ones. Excellent Hunting Opportunities! Persons interested in submitting a proposal for any or all of the land described should contact: Timothy M. Engel, counsel for the Seller (605) 224-8803 or at PO Box 160, Pierre, SD 57501 All Masons, Shriners & wives The Seller reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. are welcome to join the NAJA Shrine Golf Unit The Seller further reserves the right to refuse to consider any further proposals at Lake Waggoner Golf Course in Philip without notice and at such time as the Seller in sold discretion deems appropriate. on August 29, 2015, at noon for a game of golf and no-host social and dinner All sales will be subject to the execution by both parties of a written Purchase that evening at The Steakhouse in Philip. Agreement containing usual and customary terms and conditions reasonably acceptable to Seller. Title will be transferred by Warranty Deed. Call Unit President Louie Osborn for golf and/or dinner reservations: SELLER’S COUNSEL IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO AGREE TO TERMS OR EXECUTE A (605) 863-3407 by August 14 Approximately 320 acres of farm land in the PURCHASE AGREEMENT ON BEHALF OF SELLER. ONLY PURCHASE AGREEMENTS North Half of Section 4-37-40 EXECUTED BY SELLER WILL BE DEEMED VALID, BINDING AND ENFORCEABLE.

Approximately 184 acres of farm ground and 91 acres Approximately 160 acres of farm land in the of pasture in the North Half of Section 31-37-37 Southeast Quarter of Section 10-37-35 August 6, 2015 • Pioneer Review Community 11 time with other folks from Philip. While some of Leo and Joan Pat - nie and Marcia Eymer and Jodi, Jason came along to cheer them ton's family were home, they fin - Rachel and Sarah Parsons (Earl Milesville on! ished their front yard fence for was in the hay field). Irene Patton came out to Leo them. While working on the back - July weather information: Total Janice Parsons | 544-3315 and Joan's with Jim and Ben yard fence, they cut a power line rainfall was 1.12”. Average high Stangle Tuesday. Tuesday and so things were on hold for awhile, temperature was 88˚ with the A reminder: St. Mary's Catholic Kim Eymer's in Spearfish. To them with some projects. Wednesday, Bill, Michelle, Ally until Dixon Deuchar came to the highest on the 23rd with 98˚. It got Church will have Mass at 7:00 avoid the heavy motorcycle traffic, Saturday, Donna and Tina and Eric Patton, Janet Penland, rescue and got it fixed. in to the 90s for 13 days. Average a.m. during the month of August they came home through Nisland Staben attended the bridal shower Kendra Kern and new baby, Earl, Jodi and Sarah Parsons low was 60˚. The lowest tempera - only. This way they will beat the and Newell. in Philip for Jessica Jones, Kurt Mekenzie, Billy and Karen Exline, went to Highmore Monday to get ture was 51˚ on the 30th. The tem - heat of the rest of the day. Phil and Karen Carley brought Flesner's fiancée. and Dave and Susan Jones arrived Jodi's niece, Lauren Bruinsma, perature got in to the 50s for 11 Tina Staben celebrated her a trailer to Spearfish last week for Bryan and Sharon Olivier at - from Minnesota. Forty-three fam - Stickney. Lauren is spending this nights during the month. Thanks birthday Thursday. Guests for their daughter, Abby. She will be tended the Brink family reunion ily members gathered at Lake Mc - week playing with her cousin, to the Paul Staben family for this cake that evening were Charles moving soon to a different place in Aberdeen Saturday and Sun - Conaughy in Nebraska for several Sarah. information! Staben and Jeff Staben, Leah and and needs to get some of her day. Tyler Olivier and Stacy Lewis days of fun. They ranged in age Guests at our house Sunday Zoe. Happy birthday, Tina! things packed. fixed them breakfast on their way from six weeks to 89 years. were Dick and Gene Hudson, Don - Autumn Parsons also had a Tricia Naasz, Sioux Falls, ar - up Saturday and they stopped birthday recently, on the 22nd of rived at the home of her parents, again Sunday and all went out for July. Sarah Parsons was an Bill and Karyl Sandal, Thursday. supper. overnight guest Tuesday night to Coming Friday were Bill's sister, Jim and Lana Elshere joined Betwixt Places help her celebrate being 14 years Jeanne Orr, Casper, and her many family members for a week - old. daughter, Marla Holthus, Sheri - end Arthur reunion at the home of Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected] Wade and Marcy Parsons had a dan. They were all guests Friday Curt Arthur. There were 33 folks birthday celebration Sunday for night for supper at Donnie and present with most of them camp - Greetings from Kadoka, the their 11-year-old daughter, Kamri. Tami Ravellette's. Saturday, they ing there at Curt's. Paul and Joy edge of the Badlands town. The Coming to help her celebrate were attended the 125th Sandal family Elshere and Joy's nephew, Tracy onset of the 75th motorcycle rally Jim and Betty Smith, Philip, reunion in Ft. Pierre. Tricia re - and Barbara Townsend, San Anto - has been worked up to for several Ashly, Brock and Jaisa Heid and turned home after the reunion. nio, Texas, joined them Sunday weeks. Our little town is a Joanne Parsons, Rapid City, Eric, Bill and Karyl had several friends morning for a visit. Grace Ander - stopover for many folks going to Kaidyn and Adler Bastian, Pierre, and family come Sunday afternoon son, daughter of Ronny and Misty, and from the Black Hills. The ones Boyd and Kara Parsons and Greg and evening to visit with Jeanne is staying with grandpa and headed east enjoyed our state and Vinson. and Marla. They included Eileen grandma until Aug. 15. Matt surrounding states at a more Kaycee Michael, Rapid City, Fitzgerald, Sharon Coyle, Thelma Arthur from our area also at - leisurely pace and were fleeing be - was a houseguest of Rick and Heltzel, Virginia Ferguson, Esther tended the reunion. fore the expected influx of close to Marlis Doud from Saturday Knutson, Terry and Barbara Tim and Judy Elshere were a million people (that is what they through Tuesday. Wentz, Marilyn Millage, Donnie busy last week with three of their are expecting, preparing for and Friday, Rick and Marlis Doud and Marcia Eymer, Mary Kay grandchildren staying with them – hoping for). An expansion of that attended visitation in Philip for Sandal and Matt and Anita San - Ashlynn, Holden and Isaac. Satur - many folks in Sturgis and sur - Wilma Saucerman. dal and family. Virginia Ferguson day, all the family including rounding communities is hard to Emily Kroetch and Bob McDaniel Jodi and Sarah Parsons met hosted Bill, Karyl, Jeanne and Shawn's, Casey's and Scott's spent imagine, but hopefully folks will Jodi's cousin and wife, Randy and Marla for lunch Monday. Jeanne the day at Angustora. Also joining treat each other as they would like road to Philip for cards. The Thun - and Emily for coffee downtown. Robin McDonnell, Mt. Ayr, Iowa, and Marla left for home Tuesday them for the day were Alex and to be treated and all will be fine. derbird got exercised. When he got When I got home, Bill was miss - at T-34 Saturday for a short visit. morning. Jeni Radway and girls. They all What a fine job done by M.R. home, we had supper downtown ing! I called Dale O’Connell to see They were on their way home from While in Pierre Friday, Donnie had supper at Casey and and Barbara Hansen on writing and ran into a couple of retired if he read his letter to the editor in the motorcylce rally and were glad and Bobette Schofield enjoyed sup - Rachelle's after their day of fun. for “Hit and Miss.” You offer a fine teachers from Pennsylvania who the Sunday Rapid City Journal to be heading away from the per with their daughter, Lisa and Angie Treft came from Iowa to fresh perspective of life in the little were headed off to Lyndy and and he had, then he said he had crowds. Steve Jonas and Blair. Saturday, visit Nick Hamill and family this town of Philip from your hilltop Kenny Ireland’s for the night. “Billy” at his place. I jumped on Cory and Debbie Smith and Donnie and Bobette attended the past week. The kids took a day to view. Keep up the good work! They were using bed and break - the scooter and buzzed over to Tucker spent four days last week funeral of Donnie's cousin, Wilma go to Rapid City to visit her Ralph and Cathy Fiedler have a fast facilities as they traveled be - visit with Dale, Cindy and Donna camping at Lake Thompson recre - Saucerman. Later, they joined sev - brother who lives there. Angie re - front seat to all the activities from cause most of the motels and (O’Connell) and Rich Perez, Rapid ation area. Debbie's daughter, eral family members at the family turned home Sunday. their home on the north slope of hotels were all booked up a year City. Rich and Donna are home - Caite, and her fiancé, Danny, from farm (home of the late Mary Ellen Saturday, Vonda and Carson Sturgis. Cathy is relieved she has ago. less for about a week, their home De Smet, visited several times. Schofield). Grandsons Bryan and Hamill took part in the riverman/ retired from her job and can stay Sunday morning, Bill and I were was being used by bikers, friends Donnie and Marcia Eymer spent Landon Schofield visited Donnie riverwoman triathlon at Farm Is - high on the hill. Ralph on the up bright and early for breakfast of their son. Donna said it was a Friday and Saturday at Tim and and Bobette Sunday and helped land in Pierre. They had a good other hand is plunged into the when I got a call from Bob Mc - good thing there were a lot of fam - thick of the activities at the store Daniel saying he and Emily ily they could bum a room from he works at, but seems to take it Kroetch were on their way over if until they could reclaim their in stride. Ross Fiedler came by today was a good day to fly. It sure home. Dale had pictures of a cou - Sturgis and took Ralph for a was! So I pushed the plane out and ple of old kerosene stoves that are VBS Wilderness Camp demonstration ride at the local hunted some more for the elusive in the Belvidere motel he showed (for kids preschool & above) cable, which I didn’t find. How did me. We had a nice visit before Bill Sponsored by Community Harley shop. It was enjoyed by Evangelical Free Church, Philip Baye & Sons Service both of the guys. this flight came about? Way back and I ventured home. Monday, July 27, I was on the last year, Vonda Hamill called and Sympathy is extended to the August 8 at Curt Arthur’s wondered if I would offer a fly over family of Wilma Saucerman in (5 miles N. of Philip) road with the Haakon County will be closed the Badlands as a service they their loss. We so enjoyed dance les - Meet at church at 8:45 a.m. Prairie Transportation van could sell to raise money for the li - sons and dancing in Midland with for rides/caravan headed to Rapid City with a couple brary. I said sure and found out Gaylord and Wilma. Wilma al - Camp is 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. August 7 thru 16. of ladies for some shopping and ex - Lunch provided changes. Bill visited Dale O’Con - that the CEO for Philip Health ways had a smile and a friendly Wear jeans/shoes suitable for outdoors! nell in the morning and helped Services, Kent Olson, had pur - greeting, even through all the Contact Pastor Gary, 685-3452, Rusty Baye • 685-8181 • Philip with a mower Dale was working chased the ride. Well, he never problems. for more information on. Dale said you can tell when called me, but eventually offered it Don Moody was in Rapid City at noon comes, because Bill is ready to Bob if he wanted to use it. Bob his place in the Valley Monday, to called to see about setting up a buttoning up some of the mowing hit ride and that is how it happened and such so he could return to the the and we went flying. We flew over ranch. the Badlands, by the metal cross Monday, Tony Harty was fortu - at Prangs, over several places they nate enough to get his van’s wanted to see and take pictures of brakes fixed at the local fix-it shop and even discovered what looked here in town. It’s a lot nicer to like a house boat on a small dam know when you press on the northwest of Philip. It seems that brakes it will actually stop! it really is a house fishing boat. We got some rain. Our rain - What a man cave out there in the gauge showed 75/100s Tuesday water that Todd O’Connor has! We morning when we got up for looked all around the area before calling it a good flight. I joined Bob continued on 14 Haakon School District Friday & Saturday, August 7 & 8 PARENTS MEETING Haakon County Fairgrounds & Legion Hall • Philip for 9-12 grade athletes Friday, August 7 in Fall Sports 8 a.m. Judges’ Orientation, Legion Hall Concert & Talent Show 8:15 a.m. Exhibits Judged, Legion Hall Open to individuals and groups in three divisions: Monday, August 10 • 6:00 p.m. 1 p.m. Exhibits Open to Public, Legion Hall 13 & under, 13 - 19, and 19 & older. Winner of the 1 p.m. Project Runway, Legion Hall 13 -19 age division is eligible to participate in the Cross Country meet in Mrs. Berry’s room 3 p.m. Ag Olympics, 4-H Building State Talent Show in Mitchell. Contestants can enter 4 p.m. Stick Horse Rodeo, Legion Hall in vocals, musical instruments, dance, or read an Volleyball meet in A-3 5 p.m. BBQ, Legion Hall original piece of poetry or dramatic writing. 6 p.m. Concert & Talent Show, Legion Hall Marcus Martinez will be performing Football meet in Armory Gym Saturday, August 8 at this year’s Concert & Talent Show! 8 a.m. Livestock Show, Show Ring –Large animal followed by small Open Class Exhibits 10:30 a.m. County Talk Off, Legion Hall Exhibit divisions include: Flowers, Horticulture, Herbs, 11:45 a.m. Exhibits Released, Legion Hall Fruit, Clothing, Needlework, Quilting, Food Preservation, 12 p.m. Burger Bust, Rodeo Arena Baked Goods, Candy, Honey Products, Arts & Crafts, Photography/Video, Graphic Design, Computer Technology 12 p.m. Masons’ Rascal Rodeo, Roping Arena and Writing. Fair books available at either Extension Office. For more Achievement Days entry information contact the Haakon County Extension Office 859-2840 2012 2500 mega cab Saturday, August 8 Philip Masonic •Goat Tying •Barrel Racing Laramie pkg. 5.7 Hemi 12:00 Noon •Flag Racing Call CJ today!! Philip Roping Arena •Mutton Bustin’ and Calf & Pony Riding REGISTRATION: Philip Motor, Inc. •Breakaway Roping Philip, SD 10-11:30 a.m. •Pole Bending AGE GROUPS: •Adult & Rascal Team Roping 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557 6 & Under ~ 7-8-9 10-11-12 ~ 13-14 Fun for all Entries: $5.00/event ADMISSION with or without a $5/person ~ $15/family NO pre-registration! horse! Sign up on day of event! Check out our entire selection at www.philipmotor.com 12 Public Notices Deadline: Fridays at Noon Pioneer Review • August 6, 2015 Philip, SD 57567 Notice to Creditors Ph: 605-859-2540 In Circuit Court Moenville Sixth Judicial Circuit [Published July 23, 30 & August 6, 2015, PRO #15-11 at the total approximate cost of $60.06] Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA ) :SS Greetings from beautiful, sunny, and Mary. She was at her Uncle Nels and Dorothy Paulson were is out of the hospital now – hope COUNTY OF HAAKON ) Legal Notice not too hot yet, dry northeast Shad Riggle's Friday, then came in Pierre last Saturday for parts, he recovers quickly! Dick and Gene Hudson went to ) Western South Dakota Community Ac - Haakon County. We had hopes back to Lee and Mary's Friday and Dorothy attended Deep Creek ESTATE OF ) tion, Inc. is seeking civic groups inter - that the rain shower early this night through Monday morning. Church Saturday evening. She Jerry Jones’ home near Midland CAROL D. PRICE, ) ested in having a representative serve on morning might drop a little mois - Sunday, Cattibrie, Kinsey and said there will be no church serv - last Wednesday, delivering some Deceased ) the Board of Directors for Haakon County. ture, but unfortunately it skirted Mary traveled to Chadron, Neb., ices at Deep Creek next Saturday food, since Joy Jones' sister-in- Notice is given that on the 20th day of south of us. It sounds like some in to find some lodging for Cattibrie. evening because of the wedding. law, Wilma Saucerman, had If you organization is interested in repre - July, 2015, David Stangle, whose address the Midland area received up to She'll be attending Chadron State Dorothy was marveling at the fact passed away. Saturday, Dick and senting your county on our board, please is 20927 Ash Creek Road, Philip, SD five inches of rain from the sys - University this fall. They had a that it sometimes seems that they Gene attended Wilma's funeral send us a letter and appropriate organi - 57567, and Charlotte A. Price, whose ad - services in Midland. Saturday af - zational minutes by 4:00 p.m. MST Mon - tem! We sure could have used part successful day and were back live in a game preserve. They reg - dress is 20927 Ash Creek Road, Philip, day August 31, 2015. The bylaws of your of that, but I guess we'll just con - home early in the evening. Mary ularly see deer, coyotes and other ternoon, Gene attended a bridal SD 57567, were appointed as Co-Per - organization are also needed. Our board tinue to wait our turn. Things are said they traveled the highways wildlife. Last week they had two shower for Kassy Norman. Dick sonal Representatives of the Estate of will select one organization from those really drying out in a hurry here – rather than the interstate to avoid elk at their place! (The elk were and Gene attended church at Carol D. Price. that formally expressed their interest. it looks like we'll be cutting silage as much motorcycle traffic as pos - later spotted just south of Lee Deep Creek Saturday evening. Creditors of decedent must file their later today, darn it. sible. The return trip was full of Briggs' house – I haven't heard of Sunday, Dick and Gene were We sincerely thank you for your concern claims within four months after the date We are enjoying cucumbers, zuc - bikers, combines and horse trail - any sightings since then.) Dorothy lunch guests at the home of Bart and time that have been expended in an of the first publication of this notice or and Janice Parsons. Monday af - effort to make the CAP mission appropri - chini, peppers and green beans ers! Lee had a busy week last said Nels had noticed a turkey their claims may be barred. ately work for the low-income people in from the garden. I used some more week, finishing up extra harvest - buzzard hanging around an old ternoon, former neighbors, Ron Western South Dakota. fertilizer last week in hopes that it ing. He was in the Ft. Pierre area grainery north of their place, so he and Kathy Taggart, visited at the Claims may be filed with the Co-Personal would help some of the plants be recently doing some harvesting went to check it out. Sure enough, Hudson home and were supper Representatives or may be filed with the Western SD Community Action, Inc. has guests. Dick said the last time he clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to not quite so pitiful. I also started and he finished up Monday there were a couple baby buzzards the following programs implemented in the Co-Personal Representatives. spreading some old silage on the evening. Kinsey is spending part in the grainery. They are white had seen Kathy was when he was our (14) county service area: weatheriza - garden and tilling it in. Our of this week with Lee and Mary, when they are small and now they a patient in the Heart Hospital in tion, garden program, medical equipment /s/David Stangle Sioux Falls – that has been sev - lending, necessity pantry program, em - nephew, Dylan, was good enough finishing up some projects before are starting to turn a darker color. 20927 Ash Creek Road ployment assistance, educational supply to bring me a couple loads of the school starts. The haying crew at Bill and eral years ago. Philip, SD 57567 program, emergency food and commod - icky stuff that they were cleaning Max and Joyce Jones finished Polly Bruce's place have been tak - Our week here has gone by in a 605-859-3581 ity projects, homeless programs, commu - up around the feed yard, getting combining the hailed out wheat ing advantage of the hot, dry flash! The guys have been busy nity food pantries and clothing centers. moving cattle, gathering bulls, fix - /s/Charlotte A. Price ready for this year's silage pile. I and put some in a bin. Now they weather, getting their hay put up. 20927 Ash Creek Road hadn't paid much attention to it, are hoping the price will improve They are mostly done haying at ing fence, doing field work and If you have any questions regarding this Philip, SD 57567 but when I was in the yard the a bit! They were planning on at - their place and they have been other seasonal chores. I have been matter please contact Linda Edel or Lau - 605-859-3581 other day, there was an odor that tending Zane Tibbs' wedding in helping Mark Rinehart do some doing yard and garden work and I rie Theilmann at 1844 Lombardy Drive, Rapid City, SD 57703. Phone (605) 348- made me think maybe something Kansas, but the combining duties haying north of the river. Bill and even spent part of one day cutting Clerk of Courts 1460 or out of Rapid City call (800) 327- had died in our trees. On further changed those plans. Some of the Polly spent several days last week thistle! I couldn't believe it – I no - Haakon County Clerk of Courts 1703 inspection, I found that the odor family had returned not long ago trimming trees in the garden area. ticed some thistle growing near P.O. Box 70 our septic system! I hate Canada Philip, SD 57567 was my pile of yucky stuff, so I've from a trip to Rogers, Ark., so they It is amazing how quickly things [Published August 6 & 13, 2015, at the (605) 859-2627 been working on getting it incorpo - weren't too keen on the idea of an - can get overgrown. Now the area thistle and here it was growing in total approximate cost of $27.94] rated into the soil – less odor that other long road trip. Last week - is all spruced up! (No pun in - my yard! I cut it, bagged it and Kemnitz Law Offices way. I'll let you know if it makes end, grandchildren Mattie and tended.) Thursday, Bill and Polly's burned it – nasty stuff! Friday, my Ralph A. Kemnitz the veggies grow better. We have Luke cut some dead branches out daughter-in-law, Katie, and her daughter and granddaughter, PO Box 489 no ripe tomatoes yet, but there are of the apple tree and some lilacs in son, Riley, headed to Iowa to visit Chelsea and Maddie Hoy, and I quite a few on the plants – we just Max and Joyce's front yard. Mattie family and friends and attend a went to Kadoka to visit my need to be patient. spent part of the day Sunday cut - school reunion. Saturday, Bill and mother, Letoy Brown. Our daugh - Do you have grasshoppers in ting a big cottonwood branch that Polly and their son, Vince, at - ter, Jennifer Tschetter, and her your area? I don't see any in the was leaning down on the porch tended funeral services in Midland daughter, Caroline, also came to vegetable garden yet, but there and garage roof of Max and Joyce's for Wilma Saucerman. Sunday, Kadoka, so we had a fun time. All are quite a few in one of my flower house. While she was up in the air Bill, Polly and son David attended of us girls, including Mom, had an beds. And down by the barns, the taking care of the branch, she de - church in Eagle Butte, then they outing for ice cream before we buggers are epidemic! They are cided the gutters needed cleaning. spent the afternoon visiting at the headed home. On the way home, covering fence posts and eating Then Grandpa Max came and home of their daughter and son-in- we met Randy and Chelsea's hus - the leaves off the lilac bushes at gave her a drill so she could law, Marcia and Doyle Simon. Be - band, Mike, in Midland and we Grandpa Rube's house. I need to tighten some screws on the metal fore heading home, they toured a enjoyed the Midland Market ac - do some spraying before the roof! It sounds like she is a pretty house that their grandson, Curtis tivities. It was nice to see folks darned things lay a bunch of eggs! handy gal! Max and Joyce were in Simon, is renovating in Eagle and it was a beautiful evening. That is one more of God's creations Pierre Monday evening to do an Butte. Polly said he has done some The park there is so well kept and that I question....what use are Eastern Star funeral for Carol beautiful work and Curtis and his user friendly! One of the vendors they? Maybe they are food for the Jean Marsh who is a member in wife, Jenny, are enjoying the had vine ripened tomatoes for birds or something and I guess Onida. She has lived in California home. sale, so I made sure to get some of some cultures use them as a pro - for a long time, but she had come Ron and Helen Beckwith have those! Saturday, Mike and tein source. I don't think I'll ever home to stay with her daughter been busy with garden and yard - Chelsea made a trip to town for be hungry enough to eat some - when her health deteriorated. work as well as Helen's treat - some shopping and dinner out, so thing like that! Max let Joyce choose where they ments in Sioux Falls. Helen spent little Maddie stayed with Randy I had a nice surprise in my would have supper and she chose last week in Sioux Falls and she'll and I. Sunday, Bob and Sharel flower bed this morning – a Resur - a taco place because of their potato go for more treatments Aug. 24. Spears were lunch guests at our rection Lily is blooming. My neigh - oles. Joyce said Max hates to She said the garden has been house. Monday, Ron and Kathy bor, Gene Hudson, gave me the admit it, but he kind of likes them, doing very well – they've been Taggart were lunch guests. It was plant a year or so ago and I think too – it isn't bad to eat junk food marketing some of the cucumbers wonderful to visit with all of them! this is the first time it has once or twice a year. (Too bad my to stores in Pierre. Ron and Kathy worked at bloomed. The plant itself grows husband wasn't with them – that Frank and Shirley Halligan had Neuhauser ranch over 30 years leaves in the spring and then the is his junk food place of choice a visit from relatives from Austin, ago and we were busy raising chil - leaves die off, looking like it is also!) Texas, a week ago. I believe some dren at that time. There are so done for the season. Then later in Billy and Arlyne Markwed's of the group were cousins of many wonderful memories! the season, seemingly overnight, daughter and son-in-law, Kim and Shirley's mother. Last Tuesday, This week, I'm grateful for the the stem shoots up about two feet, Jeff Marso, came to the place last Shirley attended a bridal shower extra refrigerator in my garage. topped by a gorgeous pink lily. Tuesday, spent the night and in Philip for Kelsey Hostutler, fi - That thing really gets a lot of use On to the news – First of all, helped with some preparations for ancée of Tucker McDaniel. Satur - in the summertime! I was think - happy belated birthday to Kevin the upcoming wedding to be held day, Shirley attended funeral ing, "How did we get along with - Neuhauser, who celebrated a next weekend. Kim's son, Todd, services for Larry Giddings in Ft. out it years ago?" And then I got birthday Sunday. I didn't receive and his fiancée, Kelly, will be get - Pierre and Frank attended the 4- to thinking, we didn't have cases any news from him this week, but ting married at Deep Creek H rodeo. Some of Frank's nephews of bottled water to keep cool and :'4
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4UBSU I know he has been busy with field Church Saturday, with reception were competing in the rodeo, as we very seldom had soft drinks on work. and dance at Billy and Arlyne's were some of Halligan's employees hand. And we had so many kids Lee and Mary Brigg's grand - place. It will be a busy week for children. Frank and Shirley also and hired men that mostly kept /PX
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"QQMJDBUJPOT daughter, Cattibrie Riggle, came them, getting everything ready to attended the birthday celebration the fresh veggies eaten before they out last Wednesday evening to go. Saturday, Billy and Arlyne at - for Pat Duffy in Ft. Pierre. Shane needed to be refrigerated! But it help harvest. Her friend, Alex, has tended Wilma Saucerman's fu - Bothwell, who helps Frank and sure comes in handy these days! been helping all week as well. neral in Midland, then they Shirley with some cattle chores oc - I hope all of you are staying safe Granddaughter Kinsey Riggle attended church services at Deep casionally, was hospitalized last with all the extra traffic in the spent Thursday night with Lee Creek Church Saturday evening. week with a bacterial infection. He state. Be kind, be patient, and most of all be careful! And have a wonderful week!

MIKE O’DEA • 605-441-6212 [email protected] | www.odea605rea.com Deadline for Legals in the Pioneer Review is

N 613 acres Farm & Ranch land close to Philip airport Fridays at Noon N 4 Bedroom, (2) full (2) 1/2 baths, 1 block from Philip hospital

DT-Trak Consulting seeks employees to join our team who embrace our commitment to customer care and are dedicated to providing the best service possible! Positions require high level Cedar Pass Lodge, in the scenic Badlands of customer service skills to establish and enhance positive relationships with patients, co-workers, and others. National Park, has immediate opening for a

Expansion positions currently – In office or Work from Home Knowledgeable MAINTENANCE Worker. positions available We are looking for an outgoing, hardworking • Certified Coding Specialist—IHS/RPMS Experience MAINTENANCE worker with knowledge of small engine -Must have current coding credentials through AHIMA or AAPC. A minimum of 1-2 years of coding experience in repair, plumbing, mowing, and all general building repairs. RPMS preferred. Must have valid driver’s license.

Comprehensive Benefit Package: Health Insurance, Please complete application at Vision Care Plan, Delta Dental, Vacation; Holidays, Cafeteria Plan, 401K, Flexible scheduling, Bereavement Leave, www.CedarPassLodge.com Verizon Discount, Gym Membership. FT. or contact Sharon at Please send resumés to (605) 433-5460 DT-Trak Consulting, P.O. Box 134, Miller SD 57362 or email [email protected]

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. August 6, 2015 • Pioneer Review Classifieds | (605) 859-2516 13 MULTI-FAMILY RUMMAGE County Highway Weed Sprayer: FOR SALE: 2010 utility trailer, WANTED: Ranch/farm with or AUTOS , E TC . SALE: Fri., Aug. 7 and Sat., Aug. Seasonal part-time employment 5x10, 2 spares; Howa model without cattle and equipment, CLASSIFIED P OLICY FOR SALE: 1993 Jeep Grand 8, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Club 27, spraying county highway right of 150V, 25 06; Rem 1187, 3 in. approximately 500 to 2,000 PLEASE READ your classified Cherokee Limited, 318, V8, Kadoka. Teenage girls, womens way. Commercial herbicide li - mag, 3 chokes; Rem model 41 acres located in South Dakota, ad the first week it runs. If you AWD, no rust, one owner, nearly and mens clothing, shoes, cense required or to be obtained 22 rifle; 6 ft. 3-section folding house optional, private party see an error, we will gladly re- 200K miles, awesome shape. purses, “Flower Power” Dodge before start of work. Pre-employ - aluminum ramp. 690-2485. cash transaction. Call Don, 413- run your ad correctly. We ac - Can be seen at Cactus Flat. 714- Van, microwave stand, dishes, ment drug and alcohol screening P35-1tp 478-0178. PR3-tfn cept responsibility for the first 323-0952. K33-3tp microwave, large area rug, ban - required. Applications / re - incorrect insertion only. Rav - quet tables, glass top dining sumés accepted. Applicants may FOR SALE: Nice riding mower. ellette Publications, Inc. re - table for 6, roll top desk and apply for either or both posi - (2) twin cylinders Briggs motors. quests all classifieds and cards BUSINESS & S ERVICE much more! K35-1tc tions. For information 837-2410 All run good. Call 645-3646. RENTALS of thanks be paid for when or - FLASH’S WELDING & REPAIR: or 837-2422; Fax 837-2447. K35-2tp ATTENTION COMBINERS OR dered. A $2.00 billing charge will welding, mechanic, operating K33-4tc BIKERS: Short-term rental – be added if ad is not paid at the trencher and backhoe, Vigs FOR SALE: Used T-posts, 5’ and furnished 3 bedroom trailer time the order is placed. If an ad Reddi Mix, Darrell Vig ph: 701- HELP W ANTED EMPLOYMENT: Part time Jack - 5-1/2’, $2.00 each. 993-3005, home, 4 people max. A/C, all does not have an area code on 260-5861 or 605-748-2473. FALL HELP WANTED – Full or son County Highway Depart - Scenic. Several thousand avail - utilities included, $1,000/week. the phone number, it is a 605 F33-8tp Part Time – August – September ment Worker. Tractor operator to able. P34-3tp References, deposit, cleaning fee area code. – October. Badlands Trading mow county road right of way, required. 786-4607. PR49-3tc HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON - Post, Cactus Flat – I-90 Exit 131 and perform other duties as di - FOR SALE: Rope horse halters CRETE will do all your concrete Gas Discount – Competitive rected. Pre-employment drug with 10’ lead rope, $15 each. APARTMENTS: Spacious one construction jobs. Call us and Wages. Call Heidi at 433-5411. and alcohol screening required. Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. bedroom units, all utilities in - THANK Y OU we will give you a quote. Office, PR50-3tc Applications / resumés ac - K44-tfn cluded. Young or old. Need We would like to thank every - 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226, cepted. Information 837-2410 or rental assistance or not, we can one for the cards and visits on toll free, 877-867-4185. K32-tfn HELP WANTED: Seeking moti - 837-2422; Fax 837-2447. house you. Just call 1-800-481- our 70th wedding anniversary. vated, loving and kind, full and K33-4tc RECREATION 6904 or stop in the lobby and John & Betty Carr SQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS: part time charge nurse and CNA. FOR SALE: 2005 Jayco Eagle pick up an application. Gateway Installation of siding, SOFFIT, We will certify. Includes benefits. PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES – 30 ft. 5th wheel camper, excel - Apartments, Kadoka. WP40-tfn windows, doors, skirting, etc. Call Heidi or Jessica, 837-2270, many job openings! Full time lent condition. Call 837-2737, Free estimates, insured. Call Kadoka Nursing Home. K34-tfn and part time. More details at Kadoka. K35-2tc 209-9330. WP46-8tp www.philiphealthservices.com. DEPUTY SHERIFF POSITION: Full Time benefit package avail - ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING: able at 30 hours per week Specializing in controlling The Haakon County Sheriff’s of - fice is accepting applications for (health, dental, life, vision). Drug NOTICES /W ANTED Canada thistle on rangeland. test and background check re - NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The ATV application. Also prairie the position of Deputy Sheriff. Haakon County offers a competi - quired. EOE. Apply in person or Town of Quinn is accepting bids dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. call 605-859-2511 and exten - for hail damage repair job for the M24-24tp tive wage, excellent benefits pack - age and a flexible work schedule. sion of the manager listed. Di - Quinn Community Center. Mail Contact Sheriff Fred Koester with etary: FT or PT Dietary Aide – bids to: Town of Quinn, PO Box 
 
   
 O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, great job for students (must be 71, Wall, SD 57790, to be re - INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, any questions, 605-859-2741. Send applications and/or resumé 14). Assistant Dietary Manager – ceived no later than September    Gravel (screened or crushed). We full time, mostly weekdays. Call 14, 2015. The Town of Quinn to: Haakon Co. Sheriff’s Office, PO can deliver. Dams, dugouts, Emily at ext.118. Nursing: has the right to accept or reject   
Box 249, Philip, SD 57567. building sites. Our 40th year. Nurses Needed! RN / LPN for any and all bids. WP50-2tc P34-2tc         Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. Acute Care and Long Term Care. PR11-tfn Nurse Aide / CNA (must be 14, WANTED TO BUY: Clean COT -          
LIQUOR STORE/BAR MANAGER training provided!). Call J’Nai at TON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed NEEDED: The City of Kadoka is ext.115. Housekeeping: FT or to the Pioneer Review, Philip.   
plumbing contractor for all your accepting applications for the po - PT Housekeeper. Call Denise at P12-tfn indoor plumbing and outdoor sition of full-time liquor store/bar ext.154. Assisted Living: Med water and sewer jobs. Call Dale manager. Application forms are Tech. Cook/Housekeeper. Call Koehn, 441-1053 or leave a available at the City Finance Of - Julie at 605-859-3434. P33-tfn REAL E STATE message at 837-0112. K38-tfn fice. Retail and/or managerial ex - WANTED TO PURCHASE: A lot perience is beneficial, but not CORNERSTONE INDUSTRIES for a house in Wall or the sur - Social WEST RIVER EXCAVATION required. Please return letter of in - & CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, rounding area. Call or message will do all types of trenching, terest, resume and/or completed LLC. OF WALL, SD is looking 407-2432 or 208-4431. Correspondent ditching and directional boring application form to City Finance for steel construction laborers. WP49-tfn work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee Officer, PO Box 58, Kadoka, SD Must be willing to travel. Wage Position Available or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or 57543. This position includes depending on experience. EOE HOUSE FOR SALE IN MURDO: for the call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- health, dental and retirement ben - Call John Diedrichs, 441-1779, Four bedrooms, two full baths 8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; efits. Salary range $30,000.00 to for more information. PW33-tfn and is completely remodeled. Philip Social News wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn $50,000.00, depending upon Kitchen appliances included. Se - qualifications. Please call the City HELP WANTED: Part-time bar - rious inquiries only call LaTonya If you are interested in contributing to Finance Office at (605) 837-2229 tender, waitress, janitor, cook or at 280-5354. M27-tfn if you have any questions. Appli - assistant cook. Apply in person the weekly Philip social news column LOST & F OUND cations accepted until filled. EOE. at The Steakhouse, Philip. 859- FOR SALE: 4200 square foot FOUND on Hwy. 73 south of K33-3tc 2774. P32-tfn home, 7 bedrooms, 5 bath - in the Pioneer Review, please call Philip: 12V granular encoder kit. rooms, on 4.7 acres, 2 1/2 miles Claim at the Pioneer Review and HELP WANTED: Apply at the south of Wall. Call 515-0323. Kelly at 859-2516 pay for this ad. P33-tfn Philip Pit Stop, in Philip. Full or MISC . F OR S ALE WP36-tfn for more information! part time available. 859-2615. JOANN STARK FROM COT - PR48-4tc TONWOOD MALL is selling next ARM ANCH door to The Steakhouse in F & R POSITIONS OPEN: Jackson Philip. Lots of pictures, purses, BALER FOR SALE: 2008 New County Weed & Pest Supervisor, women’s clothes (S to 1X), Holland 780A twine baler, 540 part-time position. Clerical du - knicknacks, wigs, dolls, men’s PTO, well maintained, many new ties required. Must be able to suits, jewelry, kids’ baseball ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only parts, field ready, $9,000. Call work with the public. Must have gloves & sporting items. Will be 515-3380. WP50-3tc valid SD Driver’s License and a adding more weekly. P32-tfn $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classi - dependable vehicle. Applications fieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for HANDYMAN HAYING: For all / resumés accepted. Jackson your haying needs – call Marvin $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper, at 859-2388, Philip. PR49-3tc 605-859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for details. COVER CROP SEED & BLENDS OF ALL KINDS. CAN CUSTOM BLEND TO YOUR SPECIFICA - EMPLOYMENT $68,033 DOE. Return application Special Education Coop, Box 97, Java, w/resume to PO Box 270, Brookings, SD 57542 or call (605) 649-6296 for TIONS: Huge savings on seed MANAGING EDITOR WANTED for “I can find SD 57006-0270 dlangland@cityof - more information. Signing bonus! costs! Dakota’s Best Seed Platte, Todd County Tribune newspaper in brookings.org AA/EOE. SD shipping/delivery available! WHATEVER Mission, SD. Good reporter, editing MS LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER, 605-337-3318, visit our website you’re skills necessary. Send resume or in - LIQUOR STORE/BAR MANAGER po - signing bonus & student loan forgive - www.dakotasbestseedllc.com looking for!” quiries to Tim Huether at sition available in Kadoka, SD. Please ness. Send cover letter, resume, certi - PR47-4tc –David [email protected]. return letter of interest, resume fication and other credentials to Mrs. and/or application to City Finance Of - Tammy Meyer, Principal, Sisseton Burnett, DEPUTY SHERIFF POSITION: The fice, Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543. School District 54-2, 516th 8th Ave RYE & TRITICALE SEED: Haakon County Sheriff’s office is ac - Owner Salary $30K to $50K DOQ, plus bene - West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or cepting applications for the position of Cleaned and ready for fall seed - fits. Applications accepted until filled. [email protected]. Position Deputy Sheriff. Haakon County offers ing. Bulk/Bulk Bags. Huge sav - opened until filled. EOE. ings on seed costs. Dakota’s a competitive wage, excellent benefits HEAD FOOTBALL, TRACK, VOLLEY - Best Seed 605.337.3318 or visit package and a flexible work schedule. BALL and assistant coaching positions MS MATH TEACHER, signing bonus Contact Sheriff Fred Koester with any available. Send cover letter, resume, & student loan forgiveness. Send cover our website, dakotasbest - questions, 605-859-2741. Send appli - certification and other credentials to letter, resume, certification and other seedllc.com PR47-4tc cations and/or resumé to: Haakon Co. Mr. Jim Frederick, Sisseton School credentials to Mrs. Tammy Meyer, Sheriff’s Office, PO Box 249, Philip, SD District 54-2, 516 8th Ave West, Sisse - Principal, Sisseton School District 54- TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: 57567. ton, SD 57262 or 2, 516th 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD [email protected]. Positions 57262 or [email protected]. 12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160, THE GARRETSON SCHOOL DIS - open until filled. EOE. Position opened until filled. EOE. mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859- TRICT is seeking a full time custo - 2744, Philip. P40-tfn dian, bus driver/custodian, and bus HS PHYSICAL SCIENCE, SOCIAL WEB PRESS OPERATOR - The Sheri - route drivers. Competitive salary in - Science, English and Math Instructors dan, Wyoming, Press has an opening cluding insurance and retirement ben - w/wo coaching, signing bonus. Send for a pressman. Six-day afternoon efits offered. Applications available at cover letter, resume, certification and daily newspaper. 9 units Goss. Terrific GARAGE S ALES the Garretson School Business Office. other credentials to Mr. Jim Frederick, benefits. Good place to live. Apply: MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Sat., Positions Open until Filled. EOE. Sisseton School District 54-2, 516 8th Becky Martini, Human Resources, The Ave West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or Sheridan Press; becky@thesheridan - Aug. 8, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., 515 5th 2010 Ford F-150 CITY MAINTENANCE WORKER: [email protected]. Positions press.com. Website: www.thesheridan - Must have high school diploma or Ave, Kadoka. Books, movies, en - Super Crew, 4WD, V-8, has lots of extras! are open until filled. EOE. press.com. tertainment center, stove, TV, GED equivalent. Restricted Use Pesti - misc. household items. K35-1tp Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278 cide license, Commercial Applicators ELEMENTARY KINDERGARTEN MISCELLANEOUS License, Water Distribution Class I, TEACHER, signing bonus & student CALLING ALL ARTISTS! Willa Bs Wastewater Collection Class I, Waste - loan forgiveness. Send cover letter, re - Bistro & Emporium Yankton, opening 520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38 water Treatment Class I (or Stabiliza - sume, certification and other creden - fall 2015, needs original art (purchase tion Pond Class I in lieu of Wastewater tials to Dr. April Moen, Principal, Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net wholesale or consigned). For informa - Treatment Class I) certifications or be Sisseton School District 54-2, 516th tion contact 605-660-2865 or willab - able to be certified according to state 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or [email protected]. regulatory approval or able to attain [email protected]. Position For all your real estate needs: above mentioned licenses. Work areas opened until filled. EOE. EARN $3 FOR EVERY $1 SAVED - include but not limited to water, sewer, Dakota Dream Savings Fund can help SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT Business & Jim Hoag, Broker Associate streets, parks, snow removal, rubble 1st time homebuyers purchase a OPENING: SPED Early Childhood, site, swimming pool, and airport. Per - home. Available Statewide. Contact (605) 209-1319 signing bonus & student loan forgive - son must be dependable, reliable, GROW SD 605-698-7654. EHO. Professional [email protected] ness. Send cover letter, resume, certi - www.WestRiverRealty.net friendly and able to work with others. fication and other credentials to Dr. MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No Send applications and resumes to: Directory Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch Michelle Greseth, SPED Director, 516 paid operators, just real people like City of Platte, PO Box 236, Platte SD 8th Ave. West, Sisseton, SD 57262 you. Browse greetings, exchange mes - 57369, phone 605-337-3921, fax 605- (605)698-7613. Position open until sages and connect live. Try it free. Call Call 859-2516 to place your ad!! 337-3988, e-mail: platte@mid - REALTY filled. EOE. now: 1-800-958-7963. statesd.net. Application deadline: August 31, 2015. EOE. SPED 6-8 INSTRUCTOR, signing NOTICES bonus and student loan forgiveness. RONALD G. MANN, DDS THE CITY OF FAITH is accepting ap - ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS Send cover letter, resume, certification PHILIP BODY SHOP plications for a full time Paramedic. statewide for only $150.00. Put the •Complete Auto Body Repairing Family Dentistry and other credentials to Dr Michelle Please contact the Finance Office to re - South Dakota Statewide Classifieds •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting Greseth, Sisseton School District 54- Summer Hours: ceive an application by calling 605- Network to work for you today! (25 Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 2, 516 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD PHILIP : M-Tu-Th • 7:30am - 3:30pm 967-2261. words for $150. Each additional word Pee Wee & Toby Hook 57262. Position open until filled. EOE. $5.) Call this newspaper, 605-859- WALL : Wed • 8:00am - 4:00pm AIRPORT MANAGER OPENING, City 859-2337 • Philip, SD K-8 SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 2516, or 800-658-3697 for details. 859-2491 • Philip, SD of Brookings. Visit: www.cityofbrook - WANTED: Send application to Oahe 104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic ings.org 2015 Salary Range $50,394-

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.65 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 14 Pioneer Review • August 6, 2015

Betwixt Places continued from 11 breakfast. It rained in the night. I rect a problem with his surge pro -       was busy with some shirts for the tector Saturday morning. It was Rodeo Bible Camp coming up. Bill maybe acting up because of the    took his trike over to Dale O’Con - storm that went through, but that nell’s and in order to get rid of him was his puzzle for that morning. Dale had to give him a battery, the He did some more windrowing,    darned thing wouldn’t start. carefully venturing into the areas Don Moody and his two dogs re - where the driftwood was, picking ! !
 turned to the ranch Tuesday. He his way along.   reported his rain gauge showed Tony Harty stopped for a visit 82/100s over the last few showers, with Russ Hattel here in Kadoka       
a bit less than we had here. He re - Saturday and it just so happened  # " "  ported some cattle had been put Russ had a hot water heater he out to summer pasture by the was going to take out, so he could     renters and except for the need to put in one of those on demand    get the lawn/yards mowed things heaters. He not only offered it to were in fine shape. He tackled Tony, but drug it over to him even some of that mowing in the after - and helped Dale get the old heater noon. out of Tony’s basement and the re - Tuesday, Tony Harty didn’t get placement down there. Tony now too much accomplished except pick - has hot water, so all is good. ing up the mail and making his Don Moody said the hollyhocks usual calls to folks. He was awake are starting to set on seed and if a bit early Wednesday when the anybody wanted some seeds to let power decided to go off during the him know. He said they are bright night and his sleep machine quit. A red, pink and white ones. You don’t   
  
 person can be thankful for the see too many hollyhocks around power company getting things any more. straightened out pretty quickly. Wednesday morning, I was busy resetting all the clocks in the house from the power outage. When that happens, we have way too many r clocks. It was a nice cool morning d Ba Reservations: ala at and after Bill and I had breakfast, S ble vaila I decided to slip over to the café A ch! 859-2774 close to home and have coffee. Lun Nona Prang inquired if I was going The Steakhouse & LoungeDowntown Philip to go flying? Well, hadn’t thought Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday ~ about it, but if she wanted to go it 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. was a good day for it. One thing led Package to another and in a short time both Liquor & Keith and Nona were loaded up in ~ Tuesday, August 4 ~ ~ Thursday, August 6 ~ ~ Saturday, August 8 ~ the Skyhawk and we were air - Casino borne. It was a wonderful part of Ribeye Special Beef Tip Basket Prime Rib the day to fly, not rough. We checked out Brett and Tammy ~ Wednesday, August 5 ~ ~ Friday, August 7 ~ ~ Monday, August 10 ~ Prang’s place, they are working on Beef Brisket & Dinner Salad Beef Kabob Special Prime Rib Sandwich building a house on top of the hill, not too far from their studio, they already have the hot tub handy. We browsed around over to Philip and looked things over and they both marveled at how green things are and how much water is in the dams and rivers. Keith was a pilot and they both were very active in WEBSITE ADDRESS: the Civil Air Patrol many years www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION859-2577 ago, so this was a nice experience Email: [email protected] to be in the air again. It started to HILIP OUTH AKOTA Philip, SD get hot, so we called it a day. I got P , S D two more headsets for the plane Tuesday, August 4, 2015 JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR HUNSAKER CATTLE CO - FARIBURN from Bill’s cousin, Tony Riley, A light run of weigh-ups. Good activity on the good 24 ...... BLK COWS 1265# .... $111.50 1...... BLK BULL 1985# .... $141.50 when we went through Phoenix, so cattle. Special Yearling Sale here next Tuesday. 1...... BLK COW 1345# .... $110.00 STEVE DODSON - NEW UNDERWOOD I was going to hookup the intercom T & L RANCH - KYLE 1...... BLK BULL 1980# .... $140.50 for the backseat only I was not be 5...... RED & BLK COWS 1646# .... $110.50 1...... BLK BULL 2265# .... $138.00 able to find the right cable. At one point I think I had it, but put it WEIGH-UPS: JIM STRATMAN - BOX ELDER MORRIS JONES - MIDLAND away then couldn’t find it again. BRENT WEBER - LONG VALLEY 1...... BWF COW 1375# .... $110.00 1...... BLK BULL 2055# .... $140.50 How does that stuff happen? 8...... BLK HFRS 779# ...... $200.00 JOHN SOLON - KADOKA 1...... BLK BULL 1910# .... $137.50 Our daughter, Shelley Seager, DUSTIN HARVEY - INTERIOR 1...... HERF COW 1135# .... $107.50 DAVID SCOTT - OWANKA Sutton, Neb., ended her Hawaiian 5...... BLK HFRS 929# ...... $181.00 1...... HERF COW 1230# .... $105.00 1...... BLK BULL 1825# .... $139.50 vacation with son Eric Seager and family, arriving back home CORY RUST - OKATON 1...... HERF COW 1325# .... $103.00 A CONSIGNMENT - Wednesday night. Bonnie Moses 1...... BWF COW 1180# .... $115.00 PATRICK SOLON - KADOKA 1...... RED BULL 1735# .... $138.50 picked her up at the Omaha air - 1...... BLK COW 1300# .... $114.00 4...... HERF COWS 1249# .... $107.00 1...... RED BULL 1695# .... $138.00 port, but she was late after missing 1...... BLK COW 1225# .... $113.00 KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP THANE & EMILY SCOTT - RED OWL a flight out of Dallas. Now to get 3...... BLK COWS 1582# .... $112.50 1...... BLK BULL 1930# .... $147.00 1...... BLK BULL 1715# .... $138.50 over the jet lag! Wednesday afternoon, Tony 4...... BLK COW 1434# .... $112.00 1 ...... BLK BULL 1830# .... $144.00 1 ...... BLK BULL 1645# .... $138.00 Harty visited with Kathy Brown as 1...... BLK COW 1538# .... $111.50 TODD O'CONNOR - PHILIP 1...... BLK BULL 1750# .... $135.00 she was hunting for produce in the 2 ...... BLK COWS 1453# .... $110.50 1...... CHAR BULL 1955# .... $145.50 DUSTIN LURZ - PHILIP garden. She found some big zuc - 1...... BWF COW 1485# .... $110.00 WAYNE BROWN - CAPUTA 1...... CHAR BULL 1350# .... $138.50 chini hidden among the foliage. 2...... BLK HFRTS 913# ...... $171.00 1...... BLK BULL 1650# .... $144.00 JEFF GABRIEL - QUINN She gave Tony a couple for his sup - per. Dale Koehn was also out in the 19 ...... BLK COWETTES 1118# .... $151.00 MIKE & JODI LEHRKAMP - CAPUTA 1...... BLK BULL 1790# .... $138.00 garden and they visited a bit. 1...... BLK COWETTE 1085# .... $150.00 1...... BLK BULL 2135# .... $143.50 CLARK RANCH - QUINN Friday morning after breakfast, 1...... BLK BULL 1920# .... $143.00 WYATT PETERSON - UNION CENTER 1...... BLK BULL 1800# .... $137.00 Bill made a trip to Rapid City for a 1...... BLK BULL 2030# .... $142.50 1...... BLK BULL 2000# .... $143.00 MERLE & LINDA STILWELL - KADOKA part for his trike and attempted to 1...... BLK BULL 1715# .... $142.00 RANDY NEUHAUSER - MIDLAND 1...... CHAR BULL 1715# .... $137.00 get a cord for the intercom for the plane, but no luck. I went out to the 1...... BLK BULL 1800# .... $142.50 airport and scoured the hanger still looking for the cable I’d hid from PCOMING ALES TUESDAY, SEPT. 15: REGULAR CATTLE SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 7: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER myself as well as checked the air in U S : TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: SPECIAL YEARLING & SPRING CALF SALE & WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE the tires of the plane, washed the TUESDAY, AUG. 11: SPECIAL YEARLING & EARLY SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 10: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & windshield, checked oil, checked TUESDAY, SEPT. 29: SPECIAL YEARLING & ALL-BREEDS REGULAR CATTLE SALE the fuel and got it ready for another SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. fly. WEIGH-UPS: 10AM YEARLINGS & CALVES: 12PM CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER Friday morning, Tony Harty dis - TUESDAY, OCT. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REG- SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE (MT). (ESTIMATING 1,000 HEAD) covered his hot water heater had ULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 24: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & sprung a leak. Dale Koehn helped TUESDAY, OCT. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & YEARLING REGULAR CATTLE SALE him get the water shut off and they YEARLINGS & CALVES: NI=NO IMPLANTS SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF got it drained. That evening, he REEDY – 500 BLK & BWF STRS; NI ...... 900-1000# WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST was invited to supper at Kathy and LANDERS LIVESTOCK – 200 BLK & BWF STRS; NI...... 950# Dale’s. He and Kathy got in a few SALE BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING D & D NEYENS – 200 BLK & BWF STRS; NI ...... 950# games of cribbage. TUESDAY, OCT. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE SHOTS HOWIE – 45 BLK STRS...... 450-550# Don Moody has been making hay WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. TUESDAY, DEC. 8: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER while the sun shines and was even LINN BROS. – 40 BLK STRS ...... 800# SALE SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL thinking he may be able to get a REINERT & ENRIGHT – 20 BLK OPEN HFRS ...... 800-850# TUESDAY, OCT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & YEARLING BULL & FEMALE SALE second cutting on some of the fields RIGGINS – 15 BLK TESTED OPEN HFRS ...... 600-800# he’d cut earlier. He said it was re - SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK OLSON – 11 RED FALL CLVS...... 650# ally coming in nice and thick. He is WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SCARBOROUGH – 10 X BRED HFRS ...... 800# still pondering how to get the drift - SALE SLOVEK RANCH BULL & FEMALE SALE wood out of the hay fields. Now the MARTIN – 10 BLK OPEN HFRS ...... 800-850# TUESDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REG- TUESDAY, DEC. 22: NO SALE hay has grown up and covered it MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFORMATION pretty good, so it is hard to spot ULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 29: NO SALE CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG from the seat of the windrower WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE until you’re into it. AT 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577. Our friend, Mary Donley, a re - UPCOMING SUPERIOR LIVESTOCK SALES SALE DATE CATALOG DEADLINE VIDEO DEADLINE tired teacher from the Sioux Falls TUESDAY, AUG. 18: REGULAR CATTLE SALE PCOMING ORSE ALE BIG HORN CLASSIC area was on a trip to Alaska and TUESDAY, AUG. 25: SPECIAL YEARLING & EARLY SPRING U H S 8-17-15 8-1-15 5:00 PM MT 8-7-15 5:00 PM CT sent a note that said she had met UESDAY UG PEN ONSIGNMENT ORSE O OLLOW CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE T , A . 18: O C H T F LABOR DAY XXXV some wonderful folks along the CATTLE SALE 9-9-15 8-24-15 5:00 PM MT 8-31-15 5:00 PM CT TUESDAY, SEPT. 1: NO SALE way that knew us, Billie and Con - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26: BAD RIVER FALL EXTRAVAGANZA SELL YOUR CATTLE ANYTIME ON SUPERIOR LIVESTOCK'S COUNTRY PAGE. TUESDAY, SEPT. 8: SPECIAL YEARLING & SPRING CALF SALE CALL US TODAY. nie Parsons! It sounds like a great HORSE SALE. CATALOG DEADLINE: MON., AUGUST 3. GO TO EGULAR ATTLE ALE trip was had by all. Mary was on & R C S WWW.PHILIPLIVESTOCK.COM FOR CONSIGNMENT FORMS. the trip seeing about being a tour Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R CALF USA is our voice guide, sort of like “Love Boat,” and in government to represent U.S. cattle it sounds like that is what her time PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified producers in trade marketing issues. will be spent doing now. What fun PLA Café • 859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). Join today & help make a difference! for her and everyone she encoun - ters. Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock There is an Ellsworth Air Force VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Auction, will be offering video sale as an additional service to our Base open house August 14-17 and Upcoming sales & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, consignors, with questions about the video please call, Jerry Roseth I have submitted paperwork to be at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 or or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL Randy Curtis in the Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. able to fly in for a day. Hope it goes through. I managed to fly in twice TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: before and it was an enjoyable day each time with a Kodak moment THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION once with the B-1 behind our little (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 Cessna and the next time with the Cell (605) 515-0186 (605) 641-1042 (605) 859 2577 Blue Angels behind it. BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman Don Moody was working to cor - Midland • (605) 567-3385 Reva • (605) 866-4670 Wasta • (605) 685-4862 www.philiplivestock.com