$ 00 Inclu1des Tax Vol. 112 | No. 48 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, July 19, 2018 www. pioneer-review.com Civil Air Patrol aerospace weekend by Del Bartels unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV). The South Dakota Wing of the CAP members are all volunteers Civil Air Patrol held its annual who enjoy getting together for aerospace weekend at the Philip flight related activities.” airport, July 13-15. Also leading in the aerospace Cadets, aged 12-21, from across weekend was Buck DeWeese, South Dakota gathered to partic - S.D. vice commander, and Lt. Col. ipate in glider flights, powered Craig Goodrich, S.D. director of aircraft flights, making and operations. First Lieutenant Tim launching of model rockets, learn - Modde, Piedmont, is the director ing about unmanned aerial vehi - of aerospace education. cles (UAVs), flight simulators and The CAP welcomed community other aerospace related activities. members to visit and to watch the All six state squadrons were activities. CAP hosted a free hot represented; Pierre (which in - dog and lemonade lunch for the cludes Philip), Brookings, Sioux community on Saturday. Basic Falls, Rapid City, Custer and rockets, "fizzy flier" and foam Spearfish. Over 40 personnel at - rockets were free for young people tended the weekend. The South aged approximately 8-18 years. Dakota wing of the Civil Air Pa - Advanced rockets with burning trol has approximately 330 mem - engines were built and launched Del Bartels bers, 100 of whom are cadets. by the cadets, during which visi - Many hands; one voice. Each step of getting each crash victim out and on the way to the hospital had to be called out by someone. That role seam - Lee Vaughan, Philip, led many tors were invited to watch. lessly slid from an ambulance crew member, a volunteer fireman or a law enforcement official. volunteers in preliminary work at Though the day was hot, the the Philip airport. “For the past cadets were used to wearing their month, the members of our BDUs (battle dress uniform – squadron from Philip, Harold, black T-shirt with woodland Onida and Pierre have worked camoflage pants. No boots, tirelessly to prepare the though, were allowed in the squadron's building and grounds glider. Each event had its own Mass casualty exercise at Philip, making it possible for safety meeting, which included by Del Bartels sparks or spills existed, so that the arriving aircrews, cadets and everyone staying hydrated. The passengers were enjoying moment’s leader decided to get to support staff to immediately turn Cadets rode in the front seat of their day. The weather was clear, and treat the victims. The Haakon their attention to cadet orienta - the glider, with the instructor rid - traffic was light, everyone was County Deputy Sheriff arrived tion glider rides and building ing in the seat behind. It was having fun. The day was good. and set up a safety perimeter for rockets as they worked toward pulled by a powered airplane to The driver began experiencing a civilians. their model rocketry badge.” approximately 1,500 feet. The diabetic emergency. An intersec - Fire departments arrived, Colonel David Small Jr, Rapid cadets then took over. Because of tion was ahead. The vehicle went though the leadership role stayed City, CAP S.D. wing commander, thermals, “It’s bumpy up there,” through, slamming into the side of with each EMT directing the work said many of the adult and youth warned DeWeese. “We will touch a propane truck. for each patient. Any propane po - participants camped at the air - down in the first 50 feet of the This was the lead-in to a mass tential was a fireman’s call. Fire - port Friday through Sunday. runway, which you don’t see in casualty exercise at the Philip men assisted in getting people out “Aerospace education is one of any other aircraft.” For glider bal - Roping Arena area in Philip, July of vehicles, into C-collars, and onto the three missions of the Civil Air ance and stability, cadets under a 14. By way of pagers, messages backboards and cots. Patrol, the auxiliary of the United certain weight sat on a lead- came in to different people repre - Triage was determined. One States Air Force,” said Small. weighted seat cushion. senting different first-responder ambulance left with two critical “Member activities include glider For more information, or to departments, and the hands-on “red” patients. Two less critical rides, orientation rides in single possibly join the Civil Air Patrol, part of the South Dakota Emer - “yellow” were prepped and loaded engine propeller aircraft, con - contact a CAP leader. gency Medical Service District 5 into the waiting ambulance. No struction and launching of model meeting and training began. ambulance was needed for the aircraft and learning about use of The training was realistic and dead “black” patient. The two Del Bartels multi-departmental. To an ob - walking wounded “green” patients It took more than just the ambulance crew to safely get the unconscious server, it was a continuous transi - were tended. When the first am - propane truck driver out of his cab, strapped onto a backboard, and into tioning of leadership roles. bulance returned, that crew took an ambulance. Seven victims and only two ambulances made this train - First on scene was an ambu - over in the medical proceedures ing scenario a mass casualty incident. A damaged propane truck added lance crew. Immediate determina - and moving of the remaining pa - to the emergency potential. tion of the situation was made by tients. someone who knew, through train - Depending on experience, one ing, that they had to take charge. person in charge smoothly Fire departments and law enforce - switched the leadership to an - ment were apprized. other. Each had their specific re - By definition, a mass casualty sponsibilities. Everyone obeyed. In situation is any scenario where an emergency, the responders can - the number of casualties exceeds not be egotistic or indeterminate. the safe capacity of the medical Orders were given, yet a sureness units on hand. An ambulance crew and calmness were presented to can tend to up to two patients dur - the conscious patients. ing transport. Two ambulances The patients were addressed. made the scene. But, there were The propane situation was ad - seven patients. dressed. Clean-up had begun. Each volunteer victim had on Someone, maybe a fireman, took realistic make-up and wore a tag charge and demanded that all which vaguely described their in - emergency personnel were out juries. If you don’t know the extent and if any were injured in any of the injuries, you assume the way. During the entire exercise, a worst. Because this could not be non-participant was taking notes reality, some things such as intra - of each step and each person’s role, venous medical proceedures, had and those notes were going to be Del Bartels Del Bartels These volunteer “victims” show off their make-up. Each wore a tag to be “verbalized” as they were scrutinized after the exercise. Philip Cadet Alec Crowser is strapped into the pilot’s five-point har - vaguely describing their injuries, ranging from a diabetic situation to taken through the motions. Lori Quinn, Haakon County ness of the glider. The harness is to keep her stable during any turbu - broken bones, internal injuries, to maybe being dead. The warning number on the emergency management director lence or exciting maneuvers. She, and the instructor sitting behind her, side of the propane truck (1075) and Philip Ambulance Service di - were towed by a powered airplane to approximately 1,500 feet, then let was called into dispatch to deter - rector, organized the exercise. land Ambulance Service and Vol - One special guest was Julie loose. She experienced two glider flights during the Civil Air Patrol’s mine a safe perimeter distance for Represented were the Philip Vol - unteer Fire Department, The Smithson, Western EMS special - aerospace weekend at the Philip airport, July 13-15. The second was emergency personnel. It could unteer Fire Department, the Onida Volunteer Fire Department, ist, S.D. Department of Health, “easier.” Cadet Crowser had already piloted a powered aircraft, under have been looked up in a manual, Haakon County Sheriffs Office, and others. In all, organizations EMS program. strict supervision by a CAP instructor, from Philip to Pierre during a but this way was faster. No fire, Philip Police Department, Mid - from 13 counties had been invited. CAP training exercise. continued on 2 Board prepares for upcoming school year The Haakon School District cents to $2.75. Breakfasts for all Many of the sports coaches about the eventual finished prod - Board of Education began its July students remain at $1.50 and have been approved for this uct of this multi-million dollar 9 meeting with the swearing in of extra milks remain at 30 cents. school year. project that affects the entire two board members starting their Student reduce lunches are still In the building construction up - community, “We have a right to be next terms, Mark Radway and 40 cents. date, the building committee, picky.” Jake Fitzgerald. Admission to school activities other board members and some of A new school building open The board then approved its an - remain the same as last year, $3 the administration voiced concern house for just students and their nual “housekeeping” items re - for students and senior citizens about the workers meeting their parents is scheduled for August quired at the beginning of the and $5 for other adults. Season deadline before classes begin. 13. The rest of the public is in - district’s fiscal year. The First Na - passes are also the same, $25 for “A lot has been accomplished in vited to an open house to be tional Bank in Philip is still the students and senior citizens and the last three weeks and a lot is scheduled for a later date. The district’s official depository, the $40 for other adults. left to do in the next three weeks,” first day of classes is Aug. 15. Pioneer Review remains the dis - Seven additional students will said board member Doug Thor - Homecoming is set for Sept. 21. trict’s official newspaper, and attend this school district using son. Superintendent Jeff Rieck - The next regular meeting of the other similar items. the open enrollment program: a man said, “There are a lot of good Haakon School District Board of Some items see alterations for first grader, third, fifth, two sixth things going on.” Board member Education is Monday, Aug. 13, at the coming school year. Lunch graders, eighth grader and a Vonda Hamill, giving the example 7:00 p.m. See the official school tickets for kindergarten through freshman. Four are from Kadoka that floors have to be refinished board minutes in this week’s issue Del Bartels sixth grade students are going up and three are from Wall. The because pallet jacks have been of the Pioneer Review. Mark Radway, left, and Jake Fitzgerald gave the oath of office for their 25 cents to $2.50 per meal. board has been notified that four rolled over them by other crews, next terms on the Haakon School Disrtict 27-1 Board of Education. Rad - Lunches for seventh through 12th elementary students will be home “The crews are climbing over the way remains the board president and Fitzgerald is the vice president. grade students are going up 25 schooled this year. top of each other.” Radway added 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • July 19, 2018 Fridge Door Notes & Reminders Working For A Living Call 859-2516 | [email protected] Chastity Julson Sioux City Sue Your hair is red, your eyes are whole stealing of kisses needed to SWIMSHIP APPLICATIONS … available from To have your “No Driving to town to get groceries blue. be put into perspective, so we the other day, I became aware I’d swap my horse and dog for talked about what stealing kisses Swim for Life at: Coyle’s SuperValu or online at Charge” meeting or event that Child D was in the backseat you. meant. Some part of me was irri - philipsd.us listed here, please submit yelling randomly to her siblings Sioux City Sue, Sioux City Sue tated with a world that has be - them by calling 859-2516 and visiting cousins “Fue Fitty There ain’t no gal as true as my come so off-kilter that we even AA & AL-ANON ... 8:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. or e-mailing to: ads@pio - Fue!”, then erupting in giggles. Of sweet Sioux City Sue. have to have this conversation. neer-review.com. We will publish your notice course. The old song “Sioux City It makes my heart all sorts of Made me even more thankful for Chuck NURSING HOME ENTERTAINMENT … the two issues prior to your event at no charge. Sue” has been oft sung around our happy to know that my kids are the almost silly simplicity of the Carstensen will provide musical entertainment at home as we prepped for Yester - learning songs I learned as a song. the Philip Nursing Home the second and fourth Sat - day’s Kids Camp, a day of music child. “Sioux City Sue” figured Now I’m admitting, Iowa, urday of each month at 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. and reminiscing designed for into my early years and my mem - I owe a lot to you, campers in the 60 and older ories at my grandparents’ house ‘Cause I come from Nebraska crowd—those who were the kids near Mud Butte. Every morning To find Sioux City Sue. of yesteryear. Our kids are lucky the sun would fill the living room I’m gonna rope and tie her up— enough to have friends in the oc - and large, open kitchen with light, I’ll use my old la-soo— togenarian crowd who lived lives the KBHB Breakfast News was I’m gonna put my brand on contemporary to some of the peo - on the radio—or Renthro Valley, if My sweet Sioux City Sue. Country Praises ple who settled this area in the it was a Sunday morning. If there “That is backward,” Child A in - Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected] first 50 years of statehood. were aunts home from high school formed me. “The people are sup - Part of that friendship blessing or college, or, in the case of my posed to rope and brand the cows, is learning some of the songs that sidered an agricultural occupa - emancipated or going into busi - mom and her bookend sisters (the not the cows rope and brand the were once fun and popular, like older set of daughters), out visit - humans.” Huh? There had been a Too young to be old tion. He is not related to the own - ness for yourself. You aren’t, are “Sioux City Sue.” “I’m too old for this job,” joked ing with their families, it was a disconnect. When I said that the ers ... but we’ll cover agriculture you? Stranger things than an un - I drove a herd of cattle down the gal who did it all in the office, guarantee that someone would song was about a cowboy who labor laws later this week.” derage self-made millionaire. From old Nebraska way. “and you’re too young for it.” eventually sit down at the piano drove cattle to Iowa, she heard “I said we could refuse him a “We don’t allow smoking of any - That’s how I came to be in It was the 16-year-old boy’s first or pull out a guitar, and start that a cow drove some cows to sip of wine, but refusing doing thing anywhere on the property. The state of I-o-way. day employed in the office of the singing classic gold. “Sioux City Iowa. Once I explained that we business with anyone is a real You’re too young to legally smoke; I met a gal in Iowa, vineyard. Hired as a college in - Sue” was one of the staples. were talking about a young man touchy thing, age or not. The just don’t go debating the laws Her eyes were big and blue. tern during the summer, he was a I asked her if she had a beau, who had fallen in love with a red courts give exceptions, like per - just because. You look like a good I asked her what her name was fast-track business major, minor - She said, “Yes, quite a few,” haired, blue eyed young lady, she sonal religious beliefs, but ... kid. If you get arrested as a And she said “Sioux City Sue.” ing in human resources. Colleges But still I started courting was even more entranced with the never mind, you probably won’t minor, we aren’t supposed to Child D’s giggled shout led to have no minimum age, as long as My sweet Sioux City Sue. song. work with our sales people, at learn about it, but with social the other kids—and me—singing you have a high school education The first time that I stole a kiss “But you can’t brand people,” least not this summer anyway. media now-a-days, we will. Labor with her. Child A, buckled next to or GED, can somehow pay tuition, I caught her stealing two. Child B countered from the seat “Our insurance company has unions are trying, but this is still me in the front passenger seat, and stay out of certain dormito - I asked her if she loved me behind us. I explained that this its own restrictions, but most of a right to work state. This is a asked what the song was about. I ries. And she said, “Indeed I do.” was figurative language for get - our employees can drive our work great company, but employers explained to my passengers that “First, you get to start learning Now, wait just a minute. My ting married—that he was talking vehicles. As you know, this state don’t have to even fake a reason livestock auction barns once did the age laws. Believe me, it’s a kids are naturally rather affec - about giving her his last name, lets people drive at 14. Some of for letting you go. Too old and too not dot the western and Midwest - frustration in progress. I can help tionate, and we have had to have not actually branding her. our older workers have restricted high of pay – you’re fired. Except ern states, and cattlemen and the you until 2:00 – if I get in too conversations, particularly with Their curiosity satisfied, we set - drivers licenses, and not you ... you aren’t going to be a tenured cowboys who worked for them had many hours per week, my Social Child D, who feels the need to hug tled in to sing the rest of the way dearie, but we get to take our dri - professor, a politician or some - to drive the cattle to a railroad Security benefits take a hit.” on anyone she perceives as home. I was just glad that the ver’s exams every year. thing like that, are you? town where the cows could be Pointing out the window, “See smaller than her, as well as any - kids do not know all the verses to “That big guy over there will be “Here, browse though this. It’s loaded onto cattle cars and that guy in the blue shirt, he can - one’s mom who looks friendly, that “You Are My Sunshine.” The well- leaving soon. He is maxing out heavy. The Fair Labor Standards headed back east to where the not taste any of our product be - we need to respect people’s space known chorus is happy, but the the Army recruitment age at 35, Act sets 14 as the minimum age beef consumers were. cause he is, like you, still 16. If he and ask them before we attack verses of the song get downright but they are taking him. You, on for most non-agricultural work. Sioux City Sue, Sioux City Sue is with his wife, who is 21, he can. the other hand, can’t join the mil - Read about minimum wages. I them with kisses and hugs. This depressing. Yes, you can get married in this itary for at least another year. noticed how the girls look at you; state at 16, even younger with “Everything you do here has to if you get in our promotional pho - written parental consent. We be signed by someone else. Your tos or commercials, that is acting, could legally refuse him any tast - signature on any legal document and age doesn’t apply. ing anyway, but he’s a good is not binding until you are 18. “Better get to work; you have Civil Air Patrol worker, especially in what is con - That is unless you are legally only about 60 more years of it.” continued from 1 Lookin’ Around Syd Iwan | [email protected]

Well, with gardening, I beans in the garden. They offered did a whole lot of that for many to go pick them but Mom told them Gardening years, and I basically enjoyed it not to bother. They couldn’t be dis - I am heavily into gardening this and found it worthwhile. There is suaded, however, and picked the summer. I have two pots of toma - something quite satisfying about lot. They also helped wash, snap, toes and one of cucumbers. What? planting a little seed or plant and and freeze them. We didn’t run out You don’t think that three pots of watching it come up or grow bigger, of green beans any time soon. I’m veggies qualify as being heavily and finally produce something edi - not sure we even had to plant any into gardening? Well, maybe not, ble. I did that with practically the next year. but it’s enough for now. Truth to everything imaginable including Not that growing anything tell, wife Corinne actually planted the normal peas, beans, corn, car - in this area is all that easy. We the three pots for me and often wa - rots, potatoes, strawberries, toma - sometimes have late frosts, nasty ters them along with her many toes, onions, and cucumbers. I also storms with strong wind and hail, pots of flowers. They were still my tried the less popular things such not much rain, and blistering heat. idea, however, so they really are as Brussels sprouts and the rest of I recall our elderly friend Aunt mine, and I do check them every the cabbage family, kohlrabies, Ellen who came here as a girl from day and provide water if needed rutabagas, and bunches of other Norway and, in comparing South Del Bartels Del Bartels etc. Quite a few tomatoes are al - stuff. Some were easy to raise and Dakota to Norway for gardening, Each activity at the Civil Air Patrol aerospace week - Ten-year-old Emma Niles, Hot Springs, tried out the ready set on, I’m happy to say, and some hard. Some were good to eat found South Dakota impossibly dif - end was preceeded by a safety meeting. This exern - powered airplane flight simulater at the Civil Air the cucumbers are blossoming and and some less so. ficult. That didn’t stop her from cise was preparing to launch cadet-built rockets. Patrol aerospace weekend in Philip. She manuev - about to start producing. I’m try - No matter what you raise, ered the plane under a bridge, and lived to tell ing to be patient, but it’s hard to growing a garden, but she sput - gardening will take some work and tered a lot about having to water about it. wait patiently for the first vine- maybe a lot of work. You have to all the time and put up with the ripened tomato of the season. It till the soil, weed a lot, fight off harsh weather in general. Maybe shouldn’t be too much longer, but worms and bugs, water all the time if a person wants to have an easier the sooner the better. especially in this arid state, fertil - time growing things, they should The thing is, you see, a big ize, pick the produce and either eat old garden isn’t really in the cards it or else can or freeze it. If you move to Norway or some other lo - right now due to our family situa - have too big a garden, it may be cation that is more amenable. tion that requires most of our at - hard to keep up. For a time, we So, although I’m not really tention, but that’s okay. I have had a huge garden west of the all that heavily into gardening this done enough gardening over the house, a smaller one by the little year, I do like to keep my hand in a years to satisfy me. This is because greenhouse I built, and a third one little bit. My potted tomatoes and I normally go into things in a big out by the corral for potatoes and cucumbers will do that for me. I’m way and really go at it until I’ve corn. Dad liked to deal with the even considering planting a few tried everything and have things corn and potatoes so I didn’t have radishes this fall when it cools mostly figured out. That has been to do much there, but Mom and I down some. Radishes grow really the case with music, photography, mostly did the others. hot in hot weather so early spring chicken and small animal raising, Sometimes we had more and the fall are best. I’m not all and countless other things. I go produce than we knew what to do that big on radishes, but they are whole hog, learn all I can, and with. I recall the time I planted fun to grow, and Corinne likes sometimes drive everyone around way too many green beans, and we them quite a bit. You plant the lit - me nuts with my obsessions. Then, picked and froze a ton of them. We tle seeds one day and about a after I’ve satisfied my curiosity and finally decided we had more than month later you have radishes to learned all I want to know, I cut enough of them stored away and eat. Those little red or white orbs back on the current endeavor and quit picking them. That is when are very satisfying to raise and go on to something else. That’s just my mom’s uncle and his wife came don’t even take much work. I may the way it works as far as I’m con - to visit from the eastern part of the have to give that a try. It might be cerned. state and saw all those unpicked fun.

Del Bartels The cadets and any young guests built rockets, then the cadets launched their rockets out near the airport tarmac. Many cadets built all three sizes of rockets, the largest having two stages that could get it up to just under 500 feet, and an automatically deployed parachute for landing.

Philip, SD Ravellette Publications, Inc. Letters Policy U.S.P.S. 433-780 Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling on any sub - ject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right : For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties, Subscription Rates Phone: (605) 859-2516; • FAX: (605) 859-2410; to reject any or all letters. Creighton, Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes e-mail: [email protected] Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m. addresses: $41.00 per year. Elsewhere: $47.00 per year. Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax. Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual reserved. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way newspaper office. All letters bear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author. Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD. reproduced from this publication, in whole or in part, without the must Postmaster, send change of address notice to: Pioneer Review, written consent of the publisher. POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks prior to an election. PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410. The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to replace ad - Website Subscription Rate: $36. vertising as a means of reaching people. E-mail address: This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your comments are welcomed and en - DEADLINES: couraged. [email protected] Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT) website: www.pioneer-review.com Legals: Fridays at 12:00 p.m. (MT) The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788 • (605) 859-2516 • FAX: (605) 859-2410 Established in 1906. Publisher: Don Ravellette – [email protected] The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of Haakon County, the General Manager: Beau Ravellette – [email protected] ADS : [email protected] NEWS : [email protected] towns of Philip and Midland, and Haakon School District 27-1 is Ad: Michaela Lavender [email protected] published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. Pioneer Review Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels – [email protected] office is located at 221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota. Pioneer Review Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 11 a.m. July 19, 2018 • Pioneer Review Rural Living 3

Little Pasture on the Prairie Milesville Eliza Blue | [email protected] | littlepastureontheprairie.com Janice Parsons | 544-3315 | [email protected]

Our patio is closed) several million times while well. Unlike the lambs, they don’t Pastor Edward Billock, a pas - Connor Hovland turned 11 tennial, Colorado. They took in a cement slab my wonderful children come to constantly try to muscle their way toral candidate, will be speaking years old on Friday and Grandpa the rodeo and dance in Wall on that was laid in the 1970s. The ce - show, tell, and ask about every lit - inside, but if the door gets left a in both the Hardingrove Church Allen came over for supper. Sat - Friday. Saturday supper guests ment is circled by a chokecherry tle thing that occurs on the patio. jar, well, they might as well take in Milesville and the Community urday and Sunday Miles, Erin at Joan's were the above plus tree, several stooped elms, and a I don’t mind this, not one bit. The a peek... Evangelical Free Church in and family were at the Rush - Jason and Vonda Hamill, Nick lilac bush, making the space a flies that accompany them on Do I need to tell you the result Philip this Sunday, July 22. more Shadows Resort for a fam - and Carson and Bill and Connie cool, green cove most hours of the each trip, however, I could defi - of all these uninvited visitors? Times for these services are 8:00 ily get together and birthday Parsons. day. On the cement sits an aging nitely do without. All the fly swat - Mayhem. Complete mayhem. a.m. at the Hardingrove Church party for Connor and their niece Gayla Piroutek has been set of mismatched patio furniture, ters in the world can’t compete Having witnessed my conster - and at 10:30 at the church in Taylor, who turned 8 on Sunday. spending the week in Sioux which I badly repainted last year with the number of flies that fol - nation on such occasions, Emmy Philip. All members and those Mark and Judith Radway and Falls, as Erin’s son, Daniel, has in an attempt to create a shabby low the kids inside. Rose, who is learning new words who attend are encouraged to friends, Craig and Cindy been visiting from Boston, and chic vibe, but is probably better Unfortunately, flies are not the by the moment, is now quite adept join us for one of these services. Kjellsen of Arlington, South attending Leif Eriksen YMCA described as just shabby. The only creatures that attempt to fol - at shouting “No!” and waving her The 3rd Annual “Praisin’ on Dakota attended the Tim Mc - camp with his cousin, Jake. On aforementioned furniture also low kids. My two youngest bottle hands wildly at each unwelcome the Prairie” is coming up soon, Graw and Faith Hill concert in Sunday, Gayla visited her mom, sports some blue cushions that lambs are of the extra needy vari - guest. The Bean is also an expert August 4th, at Curt Arthur's Sioux Falls the weekend before Bonnie Peterson, in Mitchell, as are actually pretty cute, and the ety, and prefer the patio to all at small animal wrangling, and aforementioned foliage sports other locations. While the other usually can get whoever’s entered place 4 miles north of Philip. Be - last. It was a great concert and Gayla's brother, Paul Peterson, some twinkle lights that are bottle lambs have long since back out the door even without ginning at 4:00 p.m. a variety of Mark said he got a ‘high five’ and sister, Glenda Davenport, downright festive--if I do say so taken to the pasture, these last my intervention. “I don’t like the Christian Contemporary, Coun - from Tim. Mark’s great-nephew, were visiting from Oklahoma. myself (and I do). In other words, two refuse to be fenced, and con - lambs playing here.” he tells me. try Christian, and Hymns will be Spencer Morrison spent a couple Joining the group were Gayla’s our patio is not going to win any sider the house to be their true “Me neither, buddy. Me nei - played and sung by various of weeks helping Mark with the brother, Guy Peterson, Fedora, awards for decor, but it’s a decent home. It comes as a shock to them ther.” I reply. groups. Bring your own lawn haying and he left for his home SD, and sister, Pennie Tesch, and place to hang out. every single time the door opens Perhaps a patio gate is in our chairs or blankets for seating. on Sunday. On Sunday, after the her husband, Jon, from Sioux Now that my babies aren’t re - and they are not invited in with future; if we can’t keep the crit - Coolers are welcome if you want rain of .25, Mark and Judith de - City, IA. The Oklahoma rela - ally babies anymore, they will open arms. Their glass-shattering ters fenced in, the next best thing to bring food or non-alcoholic cided to drive to Hermosa to see tives are spending the week, so often play on the patio while I bleats ring out regularly when en - is to keep them fenced out. In the drinks. Popcorn, water and cof - Tanner,Miranda and son, Stet - more family gatherings are work in the kitchen, the screen trance is denied, and they manage meantime, it will, for better or fee will be offered. A free-will of - son. planned. door dividing us. We placed a kid - to shove their way in at least once worse, continue to be a communal fering will be accepted to cover Paul, Donna and Tina Staben Dan Piroutek attended the die pool full of sand on one end a day. space. Plus, the daily sweeping last summer, and it continues to expenses. This will be a fun were in Wall on Saturday for the 50th wedding anniversary party Then there’s the chickens. I the patio requires is my upper evening for the whole family. parade and celebration. for Lynn and Connie Weishaar at be a popular spot for the small fry. wrote recently about Yellow Cat, body workout, and the constant On Friday, Vonda Hamill went Jodi and Sarah Parsons at - Reva, SD. Many neighbors from Many chalk drawings have graced our half-friendly barn cat, who barrage of animal entrances is my to Spearfish where she met tended a family reunion in that area were in attendance out the cement in recent months, as also has taken up residence on the spiritual workout--it takes a lot to have countless bubble blowing patio. His presence, or rather the keep calm and collected under the Jenna (Deuchar)Finn for supper, Larchwood, Iowa over the week - at the Weishaar Ranch. sessions. presence of stray kibble from time circumstances. Maybe it’s a good enjoyed Downtown Friday end. There were over eighty Jim and Linda Stangle, Sam, Wait, did I say the screen door to time, has not escaped the notice lesson for the kids as well. And Nights with a high school class - folks there from all over the Ben and Mark and Irene Patton dividing us? I meant the screen of some members of our flock, who what’s the lesson? Be careful who mate and spent the night with country. were among the Patton family door that gets opened (and rarely now regularly patrol the patio as you feed on the porch! her in-laws, the Romkemas. The Rachel Parsons started her job get-together who spent from next morning she met Jenna and on Monday as an intern for John Thursday through Sunday at Abbi McDaniel. They all joined Thune. Until then she had been Lake McConaughy near Ogal - her mother in law, Priscilla doing a lot of sightseeing. lala, Nebraska. There were Romkema, and the four of them The Hardingrove Ladies Aid about 40 folks there having fun ran the Spearfish Canyon Half met on Tuesday night at the in or on the water. Library’s community water Marathon to benefit CASA of the church with all eight members Irene Patton treated Leo and Northern Hills. It was a very hot attending. The ladies of the Joan Patton to dinner in Philip day to race! church will be serving a brunch last Tuesday. On Sunday Ralph The Haakon County Public Li - fwiagter hbatllo onJs.u Chlayllen g2es 5be - Different organizations are do - Paul Elshere became a resi - this Sunday after services. We Gebes drove out from Philip and brary is hosting, for its second tween individuals and groups are nating materials to make this an dent of the Philip Nursing Home will again be furnishing cookies visited Leo and Joan. year, a summer reading program encouraged. Winners, though, even bigger social event. The Coke on Monday. He had recently for Rodeo Bible Camp next Bryan and Sharon Olivier, finale of a community-invited may be hard to determine. Last company out of Rapid City is pro - spent a few weeks in the Philip month. Our new study book is Shea Olivier, Tyler Olivier and water ballon fight, July 25, on the year, the Haakon County Sheriffs viding pop and prizes. Hospital. “Sip, Savor and Drink Deeply” by Stacy Lewis spent Sunday in the north lawn of the Haakon County Office and the Game, Fish and For more information, and to Kathy Hanrahan drove to New - local author, Deb Burma, daugh - Black Hills being tourists. They courthouse, starting at 10:00 a.m. Parks Department were both rep - register ahead to supply any do - castle, Wyoming on Sunday ter of Dick and Gene Hudson. spent time in Hill City and had a Over 1,200 filled water balloons resented. nations, man-power or “weapons,” where she met several of her col - Attending were Lana Elshere, visit with Judy (Slovek) Walker will be provided by the library. If not wishing to actually partic - contact Missy Koester, library di - lege classmates. They celebrated Marcia Eymer, Jodi Parsons, at her business, drove the Nee - Individuals, businesses and or - ipate, viewers and photographers rector, at 859-2442. the 30th birthday of one. Judy Elshere, Pat Hanrahan, dles Highway and had a great ganizations are invited to show up are more than welcome. Unbrellas Donnie and Marcia Eymer and Connie Parsons, Erin Hovland supper at the State Game Lodge. and to bring even more filled will not be supplied. Jim and Vonnie O'Dea celebrated and me. Shawn and Thamy Elshere, their anniversary's on Sunday on Phil and Karen Carley met Naomi and Nolan moved from a road trip. They had dinner at Karen’s sister, Kathi and her two Hot Springs to Rapid City over Perkins in Ft. Pierre, then children, Codi and Drew and the weekend. Judy Elshere toured the Casey Tibbs Museum Abby Jacobs, Wace and Jett in helped out where needed during and the Railroad Museum. Com - Keystone last Tuesday. They en - the move. For fun they visited ing home they drove around joyed lunch and an afternoon of Storybook Island on Saturday Oahe Dam and continued west visiting. On Thursday Karen morning. on the Sansarc Road. They said drove to Rapid City and met the Most local farmers are waiting they drove on gravel or dirt roads same folks, plus Abby’s husband, for their wheat to get dry enough all the way home. It was a beau - Mark for a meal and to celebrate to cut, although some have tiful day and the country is green Abby’s birthday. Phil and Karen started. In the meantime some everywhere. They stopped by took care of grandchildren, Millie are still putting up hay. The hay Dick and Gene Hudsons’ (no-one and Nixon on Friday and Satur - and good crops are a blessing as home there) and went by the Bu - day. Their mother, Andrea was last year they were pretty poor cholz place. Both couples’ an - in Wall with Joe and LaRae Car - due to the lack of rain. niversary is on July 16 with ley for their celebration. Early Sunday morning a nice Donnie and Marcia celebrating Guests at Joan Hamill’s home gentle rain came through and 58 years and Jim and Vonnie 56 for the weekend were Jeanine left us with 1/2 inch. years. Congratulations to these Anderson of Rapid City and two couples! Steve and Janet McNulty of Cen -

Back to School Supply Drive Have a Change from Monday, July 16th, 2018 of Address? thru E-mail your Monday, August 6th, 2018 change of Sponsored by First National Bank address to: Donations Needed: Scott Olivier – 35 years subscriptions@ Scott Olivier first worked for tomatic cold saw assembly depart - product they need. Wide-Ruled 24 Pack Crayola Scotchman starting in 1981 in the ment. Two years later he was Jerry Kroetch, president of pioneer- Composition Notebooks Crayons shipping and paint department . transferred into the sales depart - Scotchman Industries said, “Scott Scotchman experienced a massive ment as an outside salesman. is a great asset to Scotchman In - review.com Wide-Ruled Tissues slow down and most employees Scott drove a truck around the dustries. He is very pleasant, de - Spiral Notebooks Antibacterial Wipes were laid off the summer of 1982 country demonstrating Scotch - pendable and easy going. Scott’s or call 859-2516 2 Pocket Folders Colored Pencils – including Olivier. man products until late 2004 or salesman skills especially shine at Olivier was called back July 5, early 2005. Since 2005, Scott has trade shows. He is easy to talk to, two weeks in (with and without rings) Cap Erasers 1983, and began building iron - been focused on Scotchman’s au - has vast product knowledge, does Wide-Ruled Paper Block Erasers worker subassemblies. A short tomatic cold saw line. He is the a great demonstation and knows advance of your time later he began building the go-to guy for automatic cold saw how to close a sale. We thank 1 inch and 2 inch Colored Markers ironworker machines, which he applications. Olivier has a way to Scott for his 35 years of service 3 ring Binders Glue Sticks did for 16 years. talk to customers answering their and look forward to the years moving date. In 1999, he moved into the au - questions and guiding them to the ahead.” Hand Sanitizer Etc.

Drop off Locations: First National Bank in Philip 103 E. Oak St.

A baby boy is on his way. First National Bank in Faith So let’s celebrate before the big day! 125 Main St. S Please join us for a Come & Go Baby Shower honoring Jessica Flesner For additional information contact: Saturday, July 28, 2018 Jennifer Neville at 605-85-2525 1:00-3:00 p.m. at ginnys in Philip Member FDIC Jessica is registered at Target 4 Philip Socials Pioneer Review • July 19, 2018 Hit & Miss [email protected] | [email protected]

Elderly Meals The desolate villages with un - which will boil water and generate porting. I guess that is what hap - soloist accompanied by the organ - by the Interment held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, July 19: Roast Pork, paved streets, kids hauling water, enough electricity from the pens when I refuse to condense my ist sang “The Touch of His Hand As the funeral procession headed Baked Beans, Corn Muffin. tending herds of goats and sheep, bimetal element to provide a light story writing! on Mine.” I noticed a banner up out at 1:15 p.m., Rose and I head Friday, July 20: Chicken Pop- laughing, playing, riding bikes, or charge your batteries. There On Friday, July 5th Rose and I front that read “I have called you back for Philip. Pie. and generally having fun looks was a pile of argyle (dried gazelle headed to Rapid City to keep a by name, Glenn Paulson, and you July 8th was already the 2nd Monday, July 23: Red Chili, just like a bunch of Hansen kids dung) just outside of our tent and couple of medical appointments. are Mine.” Scripture lessons that Sunday of the month and time for Corn, Baked Potato. right out of the 50’s in Philip, SD. the pieces are a perfect size to fit We had reason to stay overnight in were used included portions of the Bad River Senior Citizens’ Tuesday, July 24: Chicken You can easily go back in time 60 into the stove. It has a battery, a motel as we attended the memo - Psalm 121 which begins with, “I Center potluck noon lunch. It was Fried Steak, Potato, Green Beans. years. which is self-charging, to power a rial service for Rose’s cousin, will lift up my eyes to the hills. the usual crowd – 28 folks jotted Wednesday, July 25: Chicken We have made it to the two-speed fan so I easily got a hot Glenn Paulson who passed away From whence does my help come? down their names on the registry. Alfredo, Zucchini and Squash, Khalkhiin Gol (river), the far east - fire going and amazed the Mongo - on July 3rd of complications of di - My help comes from the LORD, Good food, good fellowship!! Hawaiian Roll. ern border with China and the lians, which is not easy to do. abetes and a recent fall backwards who made heaven and earth.”; The Also on June 8th, as our ears *** scene of an epic battle in 1939 fea - After several 12-hour days of sustaining severe back injuries. 23rd Psalm, and Jn. 3:16-20. Pas - were still ringing with the sounds Haakon County Prairie turing the Japanese vs. the Soviet/ bumping along at 30 kilometers Glenn was 87 years old. His me - tor Wilbur Holz, of Trinity of the 4th of July, Rose and I de - Transportation Bus Schedule Mongolian forces. The Japanese per hour we are transitioning from morial service or funeral was held Lutheran Church, delivered a cided we should share patriotic … Trip to Rapid City every Tues - were defeated which allowed the pure steppe to the high plains. at the Trinity Lutheran Church in well-balanced message. He spoke music with the folks at the nursing day and Thursday. To ride the bus Stalin to concentrate on invading We are high plains drifters. Our Rapid City on July 6th at 11:00 comforting words to the family and home as we entertained them. As please call 605-441-1495 . Wall bus Poland in the west, etc. The out - destination is to visit the sanctu - a.m. Interment was at The Black shared with the congregation, pre - it turned out, Rose ‘copped out’ to Rapid City every Wednesday – come of WWII might have been ary of the Mongolian Robin Hood, Hills National Cemetery near cious memories they had shared with a cold and maybe the flu. (I leaves from Philip. For questions different if Mongolia had joined called Torio Bandi. He would steal Sturgis. (Glenn’s obituary was with him. At the same time he fo - was so kind to her and handed please call Kay Ainslie at 859- forces with Japan against Russia, horses from rich people and dis - published in the July 5th issue of cused on preaching the Gospel of down my cold to her!!) Conse - 2670 or 441-2449. etc. tribute them to poor people. There the Rapid City Journal.) how God loves us and shepherds quently, I played the songs solo. *** Anyway, the area is filled with is a huge sculpture to him and I Glenn’s roots were from a large us, call us to serve Him, and even - They would have sounded much News from war memorials, monuments, have the GPS if you want to go. Norwegian family, the family tree tually ushering us into that place better with the piano accompani - M.R. and Barbara Hansen graves to the unnamed soldiers, His habitat is Shiliin Bogd Uul, of his grandparents, Jens and of eternal joy and peace. ment! The songs were “Yankee Continuing our saga of getting hulking tanks on pedestals, rust - a huge inactive volcano sur - Martha(Running) Paulson who Besides his wife Mary Lou, and Doodle”, “Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!”, lost in Mongolia, we are reporting ing artillery, and other scrap iron rounded by numerous cinder homesteaded near Hilland, SD. daughter, Jayne, and husband, An - “Battle Hymn of The Republic”, in from the most remote civilized strewn all around. We visited a cones. There is a beautiful camp - Glenn’s dad, George Paulson, was drew Marso, all who live in Rapid and “The Star Spangled Banner”. place on earth and none too civi - fairly decent museum and stayed ing area inside the crater and an a brother to Rose’s mother, Jo - City, Glenn is survived by one sis - I played the first two on the violin lized at that. Today is July 10, in Ger Hotel. The Ger is the tradi - immense Ovoo on the high point hanna (Paulson) Pates and also to ter, Beverly Anderson, of Hill City, and the last two on the trombone. 2018 in Mongolia but still July 9 in tional Mongolian dwelling very which we hiked up to. This is an Kris Paulson who later lived on a sister-in-law, Nancy Paulson, I ended the worship services by the USA. I can already tell you portable allowing the nomads to amazing locality with stunning the Jens Paulson homestead in many nieces and nephews and nu - playing as special music the hymn, what happened yesterday. follow their herds of sheep and vistas in all directions. Torio Hilland. (Even later Kris & Evelyn merous cousins. “Living For Jesus”. Five residents We are driving through vast goats around to the grass in the Bandi could see anyone coming for Paulson retired in Philip.) Glen’s He was preceeded in death by a and two guests were in atten - grassland, the far eastern steppe summertime. I have a Ger in many kilometers in any directions mom, Lucella (Comstock) Paulson younger brother, Loren Paulson dance. The guests were Gayle of Mongolia. Plenty of grass but no Philip and watch along Highway including into China to the south also grew up in the general vicin - and his parents, George & Lucella Rush and Kay Ainslie. Kay fur - rivers, no water, no inhabitants, no 14; I hope to assemble it now if I 3 km away. ity of the Hilland Community -- so Paulson. nished refreshments. animals, and no gazelles. If you can bring some vital parts from We also visited the “Whistling that is how Glenn’s parents met. Besides his immediate family, Tuesday, July 10th, the United drill for water you only hit oil. We Mongolia. Spring” where pure water is bub - Glenn lived most of his life in present for this memorial service Blood Services from Rapid City came across a huge oil field with The constant diet of meat 3 bling up through the sand and al - Rapid City, graduated from the were his sister, Beverly Anderson was collecting blood in Philip. wells pumping all around. Unfor - times a day has left me stove up if legedly will increase in volume if RCHS Class of 1949. (He was a and several of her family, His sis - They were a team of 5. I disqual - tunately this is a joint venture you know what I mean. Barbara, you whistle, clap, sing, or make senior the year I was a freshman ter-in-law, Nancy Paulson and ified myself for donating this time with China where they get the bless her heart (BBHH), brought a other loud noises. Real sand there.) He spent a career of 40 some of her family, and cousins, as I am just recovering from a bad crude and Mongolia gets some ben - supply of instant oatmeal so I dunes are here, covered by sparse years in the South Dakota Na - Gordon Paulson and his wife, Di - cold. It was a slow day for them, zin (gasoline) and the shaft. It is switched to oatmeal for breakfast vegetation. After lunch in a tional Guard. Following retire - anne, DeMaris Nesheim and her perhaps the results of 101 degree probably a 51% Mongolia/49% and Chinese noodles for supper restaurant, to speed things up, we ment, he engaged in his true husband, Erv, Rose and myself, heat, ongoing haying season, and China partnership after the skim. and meat only at lunch time. I drove hard until about sunset and passion and built several homes in Rose’s nephew Matt & wife Brenda the beginning harvest operations. First we came to Check Point have been teaching the Mongolian finally reached civilization, a town the Rapid City Area. Glenn mar - and granddaughter, Holley, & There were 32 who ‘signed in’ with Alpha since we are very close to some American slang so today I called Baruun-Urt, population ried Mary Lou Bailey on October Glenn’s first cousin, once removed 27 units collected. Two volunteers the China border. It is scary to told Zenee: “I had a big, successful 16,000, and the capital of 14, 1954. They have one daughter, Kreg Beck. gave doubles, that is, 2 units of red surrender our passports and have dump” and he replied “congratula - Sukhbaatar Aimag. Jayne. As she grew she became A noon lunch was served by the blood cells. them disappear inside the military tions, very important.” We found the best hotel in town her dad’s hunting and fishing com - Trinity Lutheran Ladies followed stockade. After many minutes Proceeding on, we headed gener - which featured electricity (220 panion. they reappeared. After some kilo - ally south, south-west, and west volt), a real bed, a sit down toilet, From the time I have known meters we came to Check Point with 100 dirt trails and, needless and a water boiling machine! Glenn, we have had good times at Beta and again surrendered our to say, we got lost many times. After Chinese noodles, several family reunions and other family passports. The border guard dis - There are not many cars or no - shots of Arkhi (50 grams each), gatherings. They had even visited appeared for even longer but came mads that come along so it is not and a shower, I slept like a rock! us out on our farm as they made back with an official permit to easy to ask directions. We finally So long until next time. I will visits back to the Paulson ‘old travel to the part of Mongolia sur - came upon a small shop in the check the almanac and see when stomping grounds’ and visiting rounded by China on 3 sides, “Per - middle of nowhere and bought the next orbit of the communica - other relatives in this area. Building coming mit for 3 days, 2 machines, 4 Chinese noodles, a lighter, toilet tion satellite is due and, if we can Rose and I arrived at Trinity Mongolian, 2 from USA.” Do not paper, and gas for the stove; this find WiFi, I will send this in. I will Lutheran Church a bit early, but through get lost in this area! quickly tells you what is impor - also send a backup copy to David not long after, family members Lunch is the main meal of the tant. There is no pivo (beer), warm K. Hansen, in case I don’t make it began to arrive. The funeral direc - day consisting of a beautiful picnic or cold, and not a sign of a hotel or back. Tell them to lay me on the tor guided us to a room off to the on the pristine steppe. We have a Ger. We finally set up our new hillside in the Mongolian style and side of the sanctuary. With professional cook who is also our tent just before dark and had let Mother Nature take her course. Glenn’s roots being as they were, driver and he has 2 assistants. All plenty of room for Barbara and News from Loren Kiel we expected there to be more fam - we have to do is sit in our new Chi - me, and our 2 drivers. ily and relatives present. There nese-made camping chair (which The next morning before sunup I am reminded of that old adage, were 18 gathered in that room and soon broke), soak in the endless, I woke up to see vast grassland “The harder I work, the ‘behinder’ we noted a few relatives in the empty sea of grass, and be ready to stretching to the horizon all I get!” seated congregation as we were eat typical Mongolian food. Lunch around, and a herd of about 100 Or perhaps. “The faster I go, the ushered in while the congregation usually ends at about 4:00 pm and gazelles grazing off in the distance. ‘behinder’ I get! Lately that has was singing “How Great Thou then we drive until nearly dark. I have a small eco-friendly stove been the case with my news re - Art.” After an opening statement and prayer by the pastor, a male

Hello Summer! r Enjoy the taste of ou cocktails. Hometown Healthcare News premium prepared

Del Bartels West Central Electric Cooperative crew raised power lines for a house being moved through the Philip area, July11. (605) 859 -2511 Scott Kittelson, WCE manager of operations, said the new ph iliph ealt hser vic es .c om Custom Touch Homes, Madison, structure came into WCE • Ice Cold Beer • Fly Control area of assistance at the Oahe Dam. It moved through Hayes • Back Rubbers • Hats & Boots Dr. Ke rry Bla ckh am • Dust Bags to the Four Corners intersection, continued through Mid - Dr. Davi d Holm an All sold here!! land and Philip, and left the WCE area at Cottonwood. The Dr. Co en Kl opper house was destined for north of Quinn. The entire load that Te rry Hen rie , PA-C needed to get under the lifted power lines was 25’08” tall. Kit - Jan el l Gerb erd in g, PA-C telson said many such structures come across the Oahe Dam, since that route does not involve a traditional highway Phil ip Cli nic Saddlery, Bottle & Vet LocalJly ownede &s op’ erated bridge. Many structures go further north rather than (605) 859-2566 through Philip. 503 Wes t Pin e St. 859-2482 • Philip P.O. Box 790 Phi li p, SD 57567 HOURS: Monday -Friday 9:00-5:00 Satu rday 9:00-noo n You’ re Invited! Ka do ka Cli nic & Lab (605) 837-2257 Is it as hot inside your 601 Che stn ut Moving? P.O. Box 460 Ph ilip Health Ser vices Rad iol og y Dep ar tment car as it is outside? Have a Change Ka do ka, SD 57543 inv ites the p ub lic to an Open Hous e HOURS: of Address? Mon / Tu e / Th u / Fri on Thur sday , Ju ly 19, 11am – 1p m 9:00-noo n & 1:00-5:00 We can charge your A/C Clo se d Wedne sday s PHS has co mp le ted in sta ll atio n of a new G.E. and find & fix your leak. E-mail your Rev olu tio n EV O 64 -sli ce CT sca nn er , co ur tesy of Walk-Ins Available Most Days A/C Hans P. Peterson Me mo ria l Hospital a $40 0,000 gr ant from the Leon a M. and Ha rry change of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phil ip Nur sing Home B. Hel ms le y Char ita ble Trus t. Phys ic al Therap y Cars, Trucks,Tractors, address to: • Lear n mo re ab out the n ew CT system subscriptions@ The Silv erle af Ass is ted Campers, Boats, ATV, Liv ing Cent er • View demo nst ra tio ns pioneer-review.com Eye Car e Cli nic • Mee t the Rad iology team & Lawn/ Garden Home Heal th or call 859-2516 • Refr eshments wil l be ser ved! Batteries Ph ilip Health Service s is an Equal Opportu ni ty emp loy er Ple as e no te that public ac cess to the CT ar ea i s subje ct to two weeks in and prov ider. av ailab ility per pa tie nt conf ident iality . Inf orma ti on abou t ou r advance of Fina nci al Assi sta nce 605-859-2744 Prog ra m is on ou r we bsi te your moving or ca ll (605) 859-2511. Philip •SD date. July 19, 2018 • Pioneer Review Obituaries 5 Obituaries Piggy bank contest “We are looking forward to see - that the piggy banks must be Blood drive results ing the community’s support of able to sit on a shelf and be open - the Haakon County Public Li - able without being broken. The brary and Extension Office. two age divisions are 12-years- Myrtle Weifenbach Don’t forget to swing by and drop old and younger, and 13-years Myrtle Weifenbach, age 77, of off your two cents,” said Amanda and over. Businesses and organ - Wall, South Dakota, died on Frink. izations are also encouraged to Wednesday, July 11, 2018 at the The Haakon County Public Li - compete. Hospice of the Hills in Rapid City. brary, the 4-H Extension office, A $25 prize will be awarded to Survivors include a brother and the First National Bank in one piggy bank from each group. Roger Yelkin of St. Paul, Min - Philip are hosting a piggy bank Winners will be announced dur - nesota; a son-in-law Richard contest for people of all ages. ing a presentation talk done by a Cameron of Rapid City; six grand - Participants are to bring their member of the bank on the im - children; seven great-grandchil - creations into the bank for public portance of saving your pennies. dren; two display. Individual members of Winners need not be present to great-great-grandchildren; and a the public will vote for their fa - win. host of other relatives and friends. vorite entries by depositing coins Proceeds from the collected She was loved by many and will in their most-liked piggy banks. coins will go to the library and be missed. The two winning banks are the the 4-H Extension for future Private family services will be ones with the most value of coins projects. held. at the end of the contest. Arrangements are with Rush The only requirements are Funeral Home of Wall.

Del Bartels John Correy The results are in for the latest Philip community blood drive held July 10. According to Jeremy Waddell, United Blood Services donor John J. Corry, age 91, of Philip, recruitment representative, the donations were substantially lower died Wednesday, July 11, 2018 at than were needed. “We had 63 appointment slots to fill and were only able to schedule 34 people. Of those scheduled, six people canceled the Philip Nursing Home. the day of. Fortunately we did have a couple of people show up as a Graveside services were held at walk in. All in all, we had 33 people sign in and, with deferrals calcu - the Wall Cemetery. lated in, we collected 28 units. We were hoping to collect 43 units at Arrangements are with Rush a minimum.” Waddell continued, “This community drive has a his - Funeral Home of Wall. tory of collecting 50 to 60 units and at one point has collected over 80 units! I am hoping that this was just a fluke and not a sign of things to come. I know in my heart of hearts that Philip is a very eager and supportive community.” The next Philip community blood drive is Sept. 11 at the Badlands Senior Citizen’s Center. It is being sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, with Rick Palecek as the head coordi - Rounds’ staff in Philip, nator. Make donation appointments by calling 859-2037. Waddell added, “Please do not hesitate to push the importance of this upcom - July 25 ing blood drive and any future blood drives.” Shown, from left, are Staff from the office of United with federal agencies. United Blood Services phlebotomists Samantha Jackson (in back), States Senator Mike Rounds (R- The staff member will be at the Amber Kohler, April Miller, Suzette McCully, Becca Snyder (kneel - SD) will visit Philip, Wednesday, Haakon County Public Library ing) and local blood donor volunteer Carol Kroetch. July 25, to assist residents with from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. any issues they may have dealing

Correction In the July 5 article “Haakon Co. library story hour,” I incorrectly reported that Kathleen Slocum, an educa - tion coordinator from the state library, attended the June 20 local summer reading program. She did not. Wedding, engagement and She attended a recognition for library director Missy Koester who has earned her library certification. obituary write-ups I apologize for this error. Del Bartels are published free of charge. Please send to: [email protected] or call 859-2516 for more info.

Local Church Service Schedule SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected] CHURCH OF INTERIOR Pastor Walter Switzer Fr. Gary Oreshoski Pastor Kathy Chesney Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m. 859-2310 Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30 Wednesday Mass: 5:30 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Thurs., 10:15 at Philip Nursing Home WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN PHILIP COMMUNITY Friday Mass: 8:30 a.m. PARISH, Pastor Cindy Bisser EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH * * * * * * FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841 ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH 859-2336 • Philip Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544 Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. Potluck dinner following church service, Fr. Gary Oreshoski Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m. last Sunday of month Saturday Mass: 7:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby Ladies Bible Study – (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m. Call Tanya McIlravy, 859-2398, Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. for time and place (Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.) * * * * * * Ladies Bible Study, Wednesdays, Confession: Before Mass TRINITY LUTHERAN 8:00 a.m. at the church * * * * * * Midland – 843-2538 Youth Group, Wednesdays at 6:15 p.m. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. * * * * * * * Milesville – 859-2664 Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m. HARDINGROVE Fr. Gary Oreshoski Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m. COMMUNITY Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m. Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH (Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec) (Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.) Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August) * * * * * * 859-2841 • [email protected] Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m. DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. (Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov) Moenville – 843-2538 Children’s Church: 8:30 a.m. Confession: Before Mass Sunday Worship: 1:30 p.m. (CT) Ladies’ Aid - Monday Mass: 4:00 p.m. * * * * * * 2nd Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. * * * * * * * * OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN * * * * * * * ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Long Valley CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 10 miles SE of Midland Sunday Worship: 7:30 a.m. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Philip Pastor Gregory Hinners * * * * * * Branch President Kent Kelley 605-462-6169 OUR REDEEMER 208-681-2459 [email protected] LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip [email protected] Sunday Worship: 11L00 a.m. CT (605) 669-2406 • Murdo Sunday Sacrament Meeting-10:00am * * * * * * * Pastor Ray Greenseth Sunday School-11:00am UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor Kathy Chesney Rush Funeral Home Chapel 859-2310 165 East Hwy 14, Philip Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. 1st Wednesday of the Month: Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m. UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m. Rush Funeral Home Ronald G. Mann, DDS Scotchman Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka Dentist Industries Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush 859-2542 • Philip, SD www.scotchman.com Philip, SD

859-2491 www.rushfuneralhome.com 6 Community Pioneer Review • July 19, 2018 Midland Moenville Betty Jean | 859-2516 | [email protected] Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 | [email protected]

Email your news to betty - Montana where he and his wife Greetings from sunny, hot, on hand Sunday while the new - too. The guys at the Hudson area, viewing the devastation [email protected] and we and two young sons have a land - still relatively green for this lyweds opened their gifts. place have been busy haying and caused by the hail storm a cou - will get it into the socials for you. scaping business. Mary Lou lives time of year northeast Haakon Dorothy and the Hartmann’s re - doing field work. Gene has ple of weeks ago. There was so Thank you. in Phoenix, where she works as a County! It is going to be a hot turned to Pierre later on Sunday. stayed busy with her yard and much damage to crops, equip - *** nurse and volunteers at a Veter - one today, with a good chance of Dorothy spent the night in town garden, as well as caring for all ment, buildings, homes, trees Midland Market – Come ans’ Shelter in her spare time. rain tomorrow, so most of the in order to keep a doctor’s ap - the chickens, geese, guineas, and anything else in its path. support the Midland Li - Ted and Dena Hunt were also community is busy making hay pointment Monday morning. rabbits and pigeons, etc. She Mother Nature is pretty power - brary on July 20th from 6- at the funeral, which was at Our and harvesting winter wheat – She returned home Monday af - said it appears to be a hobby ful! 8pm at the park. Serving Saviours Lutheran Church, trying to get as much done as ternoon, and of course her cats farm! I think the menagerie be - Chase and Kelly enjoyed a stroganoff, salads, melon which they attend. They, too, possible prior to the rain. Al - were very glad to see her. longs to their grandson Wyatt, visit from Chase’s brother Beau and desserts have known Mary Lou and John though rain will slow down those Neighbors Bill and Polly Bruce but Gene helps him out by doing Briggs and his family over the *** for a long time. processes, it will be great for the watched over the cat herd while the chores when he isn’t there. 4th of July. They had a family Shorty and Maxine Jones spent News from Teresa Palmer corn and other crops as well as Dorothy was gone – big thanks Gene said she will soon be har - gathering, and they also had a Sunday and Monday visiting fam - It was a rather quiet hot week the grass. We sure can’t cuss to them! vesting summer squash and cu - birthday celebration for Beau ily of and attending the funeral but the weekend was very busy rain in July in central South Duane Roseth and his brother- cumbers, but the rabbits ate all and Chase’s mother, Connie. for Helen Marty, Spearfish. Helen and made up for everything! Dakota! in-law, Larry Smith were in the the bean plants. Kelly said her garden is coming was 95 years old and a strong On Friday I went to Midland in With all of the haying and har - Black Hills fishing a week ago Lee and Mary Briggs took off along. She has harvested a cou - Christian, pioneer woman in the afternoon and was I ever sur - Western South Dakota. A daugh - prised when I got to Michelle’s vesting going on, there are also Monday. The guys also spent a for points west last week, with a ple of cucumbers and the beans ter, Mary Lou, was married to house. Everyone seemed to want plenty of breakdowns and parts day mid week helping Larry’s goal of touring Yellowstone Park, are doing well. She has a no-till John H. Lee who taught school in me to hurry up and get in the liv - runs. It is just part of the deal! daughter Larissa and her hus - which had been on Mary’s garden this year, and she said Midland in mid-1970s, then ing room. To my surprise there It seemed like most everyone I band Joe Wishard with some re - bucket list. They left on Tuesday she is noticing more bugs than worked for Shorty the following was a blow up camper in there talked to had been plagued by pair work following the recent and went to Buffalo, Wyoming. usual. She isn’t sure if it is just summer before returning to and a little head poked out of the break downs this summer. With tornado damage. It will take a She contacted her nephew, Zach a buggier year, or if the bugs like Spearfish. John and Mary Lou window! She soon crawled out of the bountiful hay and grain, the while to rebuild and reorganize Davis, who lives there, and they the no-till process. Her potato have two sons, John E. and the door and here it was my 4 machines are getting a work out! the mess left by the storm. Lola joined him at a rodeo. Mary said crop was devastated by a bunch Steven, who were pre-school kids year old great niece, Claire from I’m not a violent person, but I Roseth attended an EMT meet - they were able to watch Zach’s of long black beetles -- she isn’t when living in Midland, but they Wyoming. At first I really didn’t have found recently that I really ing in Midland on Thursday, and daughters compete in barrel rac - sure if the plants will come back do remember being at the Jones think it could be her as there was enjoy killing flies! The flies Saturday she was in Philip for ing and goat tying events. They or not. ranch and living in the mobile no one else around. Soon her little seem especially thick this year, an EMT training and district spent Tuesday night in Buffalo, Dave Hand spent a few days home at Midland. sister Josey comes running from and the mosquitoes are in good meeting in Philip. Later in the then went on to Cody, Wyoming in the Philip hospital last week, We ‘found’ Mary Lou again last the bedroom along with my niece supply also. And both the flies afternoon, Duane and Lola went for Wednesday night. They but he is back home now and winter while in Phoenix for a con - Courtney. What a wonderful sur - and mosquitoes seem very hun - to Gaye Odom’s 90th birthday spent part of Wednesday touring feeling pretty good. Hope he vention, through Scott Jones’ prise! Also coming for the week - gry. I got some insecticide yes - open house in Philip. Sunday, sites in the park. They saw Yel - continues to improve and gain Facebook contacts, and Shorty’s end were Courtney’s mom Lisa terday that I hope will help that Duane and Lola drove through lowstone Lake, Yellowstone strength. Monday evening, cousin, Nancy Phipps. This gets and her sister and brother, Dei - situation, but I need to get it ap - the Black Hills, and they River, Old Faithful and several Dave and Laura went to a Le - complicated. Nancy’s dad and dra and Stuart from Kansas. plied before it can work its stopped by Kayce and John Ger - other geysers, mud pots, etc. gion baseball game in Ft. Pierre Shorty’s uncle, Burrell Phipps, That evening was Midland’s magic! Maybe later today. lach’s home for a short visit. She said there was lots of steam -- their grandson Austin Hand is was also the uncle of Mary Lou’s Farmers’ Market so we all at - Another thing that is in good Shirley Halligan was in town and sulphuric smell, and the a member of the team. The guys father, John Marty. A face to face tended that and had a great supply this year is toads -- prob - Thursday and had lunch with sights were magnificent. Mary at the farm are busy with wheat meeting with Mary Lou in meal!! ably because of all the moisture Reta Lathem and Hazel Hughes. said the mammoth hot springs harvest. Laura said Tuesday Phoenix had to be cancelled when Saturday, Courtney wanted to we’ve had. They are every - On Friday Frank and Shirley at - were very interesting. They that they are about half done she got the flu. Mary Lou came visit her Aunt Penny in Pierre so where. Granddaughter Maddie tended the Lonestar Concert in spent the next night in Gardiner, with that process. to Spearfish to spend the last off we went. We met at Penny’s likes to catch the little toads and Ft. Pierre with friends. This Montana. On Friday, they took It has been a busy week here days with her mother and her sis - house and she and our friend feed them to the chickens. The past weekend, the Halligan’s the north route through the as well. We finished up winter ter, Liz May (our state legislator) April joined us doing shopping grasshoppers are getting thick went to the 4-H rodeo in Dupree park, then to Canyon Village and wheat harvest Saturday and brother, Sam, (also a legisla - and eating lunch together. After in places, so if they are caught to watch their grandson Krece, to the north east entrance. evening, ahead of the rain – it is tor from the Northern Black that we headed back to Midland they become chicken food as son of Murdock and Lynn Halli - There were lots of people from always good to have it in the bin! Hills). and then we all got busy-some of well. gan. Shirley said they had a all over the world at Yellow - Last Tuesday, I went to Bridge - The funeral for Helen Wells us working in Chris’ house get - News from the garden re - good visit with Vernon Star at stone – Lee and Mary gave one water to the home of our daugh - Marty was a true celebration of ting things ready for Midland’s mains guardedly optimistic. The the rodeo. group of young people from Co - ter Jen and her family. I spent life. She was definitely ready to rummage sale on July 28 while plants are growing -- the cucum - Kevin Neuhauser said with lumbia, South America a ride to the night, then the next morning leave this life and looking for - Lisa and her family did some bers are about an inch long, so the help from several neighbors their campground. She said Jen and I and the kids went to a ward to her future life. She had work in the basement of her hopefully we’ll be harvesting and his son Nick coming out for there were seven of them, and Mennonite Colony to purchase lived a life of service to family and house. We visited by phone with some before too long. There are the weekend and part of Mon - they jumped in the back of the some fresh cucumbers. What a friends beginning on her grand - our brother Ted in Rapid and had tomatoes set on the plants, and day, he is now done with the pickup, happy for the lift. Lee treat! It was interesting to see mother’s farm in North Dakota. plans on having a picnic with the green beans are blooming. 2018 winter wheat harvest! and Mary saw lots of buffalo and how they have their garden set She moved to the Ozark Moun - him, Dena and their family on The dill in my garden is a long Yippee! Mary was out for the an elk, and many many gorgeous up (drip irrigation) as well as the tains when a very small child Sunday. These plans fell through way from being ready, so I may weekend to cook for the crew, views. They went through Red beautiful facility for processing during the drought in the Dako - after we heard about the forecast tas, then back to South Dakota for the morning. be trying to find some dill when which also included friends from Lodge at one point, spent Friday and canning their bounty. They with her family, moving to work Sunday after church, Roy and the pickling process starts. Once Pierre and Webster. Kevin went night in Billings and on home on preserve their pickles in two at the Tacoma Navy Base, back to Carol Hunt along with Keith mine gets ready, I’ll have plenty. to Pierre on Wednesday to ac - Saturday. They stopped for quart jars! Later that morning, South Dakota to marry a young Hunt joined us for a potluck What a challenging gardening company his mother, Ruth lunch Saturday in Gillette, and Jen and I went into Sioux Falls, neighboring rancher, John Marty. lunch. JoAnn Bork came in and year this has been for me. Note Neuhauser, to the dentist. as luck would have it, there was enjoyed lunch downtown, and Helen’s sister, Maxine, married we worked in the houses all after - to self -- start preparing a new Kevin said they received news a fabric store close by! Oh happy then I kept a doctor’s appoint - John’s brother, Bill Marty. The noon and then got back together garden spot for next year! last week that Evelyn Foster day! Mary said that was the ment. I returned home Wednes - two couples lived many years at Michelle’s for supper. The next On to the news passed away. Evelyn was the only shopping she did during the day night. Jen and Ross got a ranching and raising their fami - day, Monday, Courtney and girls Dorothy Paulson said she has mother-in-law of Kevin’s niece entire trip. She said it was an nice rain at their farm Thursday lies together in the Prairie City- headed out for Rapid and Sturgis been doing some mowing, trying Tara (Nachtigall) Foster, and she awesome trip, very relaxing and night, so Friday they and the Zeona area. to do more visiting before return - to keep the weeds down. Good lived in New York, as do Tara well worth the time! kids came to the ranch -- Ross John died a few years ago, and ing to Wyoming, Lisa and Stu left news -- the racoon that had and her husband Randy. Evelyn Joyce Jones has been busy helped with harvest, and the Helen spent time near daughter for Kansas as she had to work, made its home in her shop, eat - had been battling an illness for being support staff for the farm - cousins got to have fun together. Liz, or in Spearfish. Helen was and I headed for home. Deidra ing cat food, has been caught! a while, so she is now at peace. ing and harvesting operations, Our son Scott from Spearfish one of those special people who planned on staying one more day Neighbor Clint Alleman had We had the pleasure of meeting making sure they have food,, also came to help with harvest, grew up during some very tough to visit her friend and then will brought a live trap to Dorothy’s, Ms. Foster a few years ago at a moving equipment, running for and he returned home Sunday times, yet always stayed positive, return to Kansas. We had a pro - and he was successful in trap - Neuhauser reunion in the Black parts, etc. It sounds like they, morning. Rich Gloe from Sioux with their faith showing through ductive weekend and got quite a ping the coon. Dorothy said she Hills – she was a lovely woman. too, have had their share of Falls was here for several days, their caring ways. lot accomplished!! Thanks to saw the coon in the trap, but she Ed and Beth Briggs were break downs. Yesterday, they as were Bob Spears from Wick - John H. is retired from several Michelle for being such a great thought it was dead, so she went among those enjoying the needed a part, and the computer enburg, AZ and John Francis careers and lives in Spearfish. hostess!! on about her business of feeding potluck supper in Milesville on at the parts store said the from Alaska. John and Bob are His son, John E., also lives there, the cats and “visiting” with them July 4th. Last Thursday, Ed was needed repairs were in stock. So still here -- they grew up on working for an electric company. in the shop. When Clint and his in Philip for a meeting. Over the granddaughter Mattie made a farms, and they love to help! He has a ‘grown up’ daughter liv - helpers came to get the coon, weekend, Ed and Beth had a quick trip to the store, only to Needless to say, I have been too ing in Denver. Steven lives in they found out it was definitely couple of guys from Minnesota find that although the computer busy to get into much trouble! not dead -- evidently it had been who were in the area hunting said the part was there, no one Today, I am grateful for the napping! The coon got relocated, prairie dogs. Sunday they could find it! I’ll bet that was family and friends that come to so all is well. I sure hope it does - helped bring a tractor and a frustrating for Mattie as well as help “bring in the crop”. It takes n’t find its way back to the pickup out from Pierre. the store staff, not to mention a lot of bodies – combine drivers, handy food supply! On Friday, Gene Hudson said they re - Mattie’s dad who was waiting for grain cart drivers, bin watchers, Dorothy went to Pierre, then ac - ceived about .30” of rain Satur - the part! And to make matters truckers, etc. We couldn’t have companied her friends Dale and day night/Sunday morning. worse, Todd is dealing with a gotten the wheat harvest done in Myrna Hartmann to Watertown There was no church at Deep case of shingles -- ugh! Hope he such a timely manner without for a wedding. Randy Hart - Creek, so they attended church feels better soon. help. mann’s daughter was married on in Midland, followed by a Arlyne Markwed said that it I hope everyone is keeping cool Saturday, and Dorothy said it brunch. They went on to the has been a pretty quiet week for and hydrated on these hot days. was a beautiful, extravagant af - Norris area to visit Gene’s friend her and Billy. They have been And I also hope you are taking fair. They spent Saturday night Janice Ring. Gene said the staying close to home, enjoying time to be safe during this very in Watertown as well and were country looks great in that area, their new little pup. I asked Ar - busy time of year. Have a great lyne what they named the dog, week, and smile every chance and she said the name is "Sis", you get! It really does make life although she calls her "Puddles". better! Hope that stage is over soon! On Sunday, Billy and Arlyne took a driving tour of the Mission Ridge

“I can find WHATEVER you’re looking for!” Landry Arthur –David Burnett, Rislov Owner

Born: June 20, 2018 6 lbs 8 oz; 19” long Parents: Alan and Cassi Rislov Big Brother: Rio Rislov Big Sisters: Ali and Kensley Rislov

Paternal Great-Grandmothers: Betty Rislov; Eleanor Kroetch Maternal Great-Grandmother: Eileen Fitzgerald Paternal Grandparents: Gerry and Barb Rislov 2008 Ford Sport Trac Limited Maternal Grandfather: heated leather, sun roof and more!! David Fitzgerald Maternal Grandmother: Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278 Maralynn Burns 520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38 Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net July 19, 2018 • Pioneer Review Community 7 Betwixt Places Get funding for Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected]

As I write this we are settled in trip on the ferry booked to get to tion to fund the next reunion and that enjoyed building and launch - Southa Dfakfotoa Hroudsinag Dbevel - eh omheleossnuess spreivnentig on activi - a campground by Coeur d’ Alene, Lopez Island with a camp site all lots of visiting and hugs. Cousin ing multiple rockets, an event that opment Authority (SDHDA) has ties, homebuyer assistance and ID actually that is exactly what it taken care of too. Eric and Chaciel Diana (Patterson) Lopez and her lasted well into the night. The air - announced approximately $17.5 housing preservation – including is called. It is very accommodating got in line even before we did then husband rented a sail boat that port was spruced up in many areas million is available for funding home repair or to make homes with free firewood, free paddle it was a wait for the ferry. Shelley was at a dock only to find that by Lee in preparation for the during the 2018 application cycle more accessible to individuals weekend, all around his hanger, boats available and various other took the kids and went shell hunt - when the tide went out the boat for the HOME Investment Part - with disabilities. The program Bernard Hanks hanger, all around games for the campers to use. ing while waiting. It is quite inter - went sideways, that was a little nerships, Housing Tax Credit, has $2.9 million available for al - Our Monday, July 9, morning got esting to catch the ferry, you pay surprise, then when the tide came CAP building as he always keeps Housing Opportunity Fund, location. off to an early phone call wake up for a one way trip and have to have in it was upright again. There it in great shape and he knocked Housing Trust Fund and Neigh - The Housing Trust Fund pro - in Wilbur, WA. Eric and Chaciel a reservation in advance but on was a live band close by our camp - down weeds around the fuel and borhood Stabilization programs. vides financing to expand the went to work and all the cousins the return you just get in line and ground so after the kids were set - all buildings, he didn’t take a pic - Funding can be utilized to as - supply of decent, safe and afford - were camped at their house so hope you get on or wait for another tled in the young generation went ture of the before and after but it sist communities in addressing able housing for extremely low in - Shelley checked in on them then one to come by. Two tents were for that. was significant It was discovered their local housing needs. come South Dakotans. Funding is came back and packed a lunch and pitched and we found the some - Jeremy Vanhorn and Mike that the pump in the well by the The HOME program, funded by targeted to 30 percent of the Area Shelley, Avi, Eli, Ryder, Raiden what levelest spot for the RV and Fitzgerald of Wisconsin arrived at CAP building was still viable but the U.S. Department of Housing Median Income and below. This and I went off on a walk to Lenore set up camp, it was pretty primi - the Gittings Missile Inn bed and some water lines inside needed to and Urban Development, pro - funding source has $5 million Lake caves, it got to a warm 92 but tive to say the least. Bill and I vis - breakfast Friday afternoon. be fixed, so the bathrooms weren’t vides funds to developers and/or available for allocation. we had a nice drive back after an ited at the Hall’s that evening Don Moody took care of giving put into service but that is a possi - owners for acquisition, new con - The Neighborhood Stabiliza - exuberating walk scaling a steep while Shelley and kids all went the dogs their heart worm medi - bility and many are wanting to struction and rehabilitation of af - tion program provides emergency cliff to a cave. It wasn’t like the swimming. cine Friday morning, he cut hay make the Philip airport their des - fordable housing. SDHDA has $5 assistance to eligible entities to caves we encounter in the Black Wednesday Don Moody got his and went to Philip to pay bills then tination for other events. It was million available for affordable acquire and redevelop foreclosed Hills usual start for the day and tackled to Kadoka on business It was sad that no folks from the Philip single and multifamily housing properties that might otherwise Don Moody got off to his usual greasing the baler and discovered foggy in the morning, which and Kadoka communities took ad - opportunities statewide. become sources of abandonment start Monday morning doing a bad bearing while doing that. He means rain in 90 days. In October vantage of the invitation to join in The Internal Revenue Code of and blight within their communi - maintenance on his windrower got that taken care of and baled all that could be rain or snow. Don on Saturday for a free lunch and 1986 established the Housing Tax ties. This program has $700 thou - and worked at moving more things the down hay, again it was a visited with Roy Pfeifer about the watching the activities. Credit Program as an incentive sand available for allocation. from the destroyed shop building scorcher of 104. pasture and his cattle. Meanwhile, back on Lopez Island for construction, rehabilitation Thedr program allocation plans to the barn As the day heated up Tony Hart had a usual Thursday Friday Tony Harty did normal where we are there is never ending and acquisition/rehabilitation of and application forms can be he went to Philip to take care of but Brian Koehn got his yard calls and getting his mail. He activity with our crew exploring housing for low-income house - found on SDHDA’s website some business and keep cool, it got mowed and looking nice and vis - went out for dinner and drove the many trails, digging for clam holds. Developers of housing tax www.sdhda.org. Complete appli - to 98 at his place. ited a little with Tony while doing around looking things over. The and lots of other things, the pool credit projects typically raise eq - cations must be received at Roxie Gittings arrived back at it. Brian is doing quite a few lawns gym was to be pretty much com - and hot tub were kept busy and we uity capital for their projects by SDHDA by Friday, Aug. 31, by the Gittings home Monday around the area with the help of pleted by the 15th of July but so enjoyed nice comfortable weather syndicating tax credits to in - 5:00 p.m. CT. evening from Rapid City. Robin his boys, teaching them how to far the outside drive and such isn’t all the time we were there. Satur - vestors. For this application cycle, Awards are anticipated to be Gittings arrived home later Mon - take care of equipment and do a done. The Family Dollar store is day was another day of some sam - $3.86 million is available. announced in November. For day night after spending some good job of mowing and weedeat - looking good on the outside but pling the Farmers Market, The Housing Opportunity Fund more information on the housing time with Kristi Eden in Iowa. ing for folks. there isn’t a definite completion restocking the food supply, visit - may be used for new construction development programs, contact a Cathy Fiedler sends a cheerful Wednesday, Ralph and Cathy time set on that business. ing, etc. Bill and I dropped off Cha - or the purchase and rehabilita - housing development officer at good morning from Sturgis. They Fiedler were in Rapid so Cathy Wade and Melodie McGruder ciel and Cousin Jill Fairchild at a tion of rental or homeownership 800-540-4241. had a warm week in the hills, get - could get an MRI on her foot. The visited at the Gittings home Satur - walking trail and they hitch hiked housing. It may also be used for ting a couple of rain showers that Doctor is concerned about the day afternoon. Wade had to back to the campsite, Bill and I totalled 1.60. Monday Ralph and nerve pain. The Eric Hanson fam - sharpen the blade on the mower. went on to get in a visit at the Cathy Fiedler had to make a quick ily headed for Litchfield, Min - Saturday Tony Harty went to house that Bruce and Lois trip to Rapid to get Ralph’s hear - nesota for a family reunion on Philip to wish Gaye Odom a happy Fairchild and Kent and Nina ing aid fixed. Nothing major and Eric’s Mother’s side. They re - 90th birthday. He enjoyed seeing Fairchild and their great grand - now in working order, although it turned home on Sunday. Sherry Gaye and her family as well as daughters Hanna and Riley Bass may sometimes be selective hear - said there was a nice turn out and other friends that attended the were staying at and Cousin Dick ing, blamed on the aids. they had a good time. memorable event. Tony also at - and Jeanne Sherwood and Sandra Tuesday Bill and I, Shelley and Thursday morning there was cof - tended church in Philip that (Sherwood) Kalata from Edmonds, four great grandchildren got fee and rolls at the Kathy and evening before returning home. I WA came over on the ferry to visit loaded and on the road to the Seat - Gary Hall residence at Lopez Is - was going to get a card sent to and then later that day. We al - tle area, only to be detoured off I- land. Kathy and Gary have been Gaye before we left but failed, so a most had a Sherwood family re - 90 due to a wildfire between proud property owners on the Is - very happy birthday from us too. union within the Fairchild reunion George, WA and Seattle so we land for over 40 years and hosted Make hay while the sun shines is right there. The other relatives went on up to Highway 2 and got a mini reunion many years ago. the old saying and Don Moody was were scattered all over the island into a campground around This time they had help from their doing just that on Saturday, he but by afternoon they all started Everett, WA. We discovered that daughters and grandchildren and baled up all the hay that was down assembling at Granger Hall for an - Boeing employees get off work took care of all the details for a su - and cleaned more on the hand other supper, stories, a great pic - around 4 p.m. so that is a bad time perb reunion with over 100 folks in tools. Mandy, his bigger dog cut ture slide show of times gone by to be in that area however after attendance. Mitch and Carol her foot pretty bad and since he and group pictures. Many took in one error in getting into the wrong Vesaas from Appleton, WI were couldn’t find a vet he bound it up the dance at Lopez Islander Re - campground Bill made a tight left happy as clams to be set up in to get bleeding stopped. It worked. sort. Tents at our campsite were hand turn into the parking lane their tent in the Hall’s back yard There was rain in the forecast to taken down and everyone crowded facing two lanes of oncoming traf - with all the comforts of home. no more hay was put down. It was in the RV in anticipation of a 5:30 fic to get to the right place. Again, That evening we joined family for another scorcher of 100. a.m. departure to get to the ferry I wonder if the South Dakota a supper at Granger Hall, a meet - Lee Vaughan reports an up in to get rolling toward home. The plates helped us out or maybe the ing place reserved for the big gath - the air weekend at the Philip Air - meeting part of the reunion was size of the RV coming toward them erings. Our group was savoring all port when the South Dakota Wing conducted with the next reunion to but everyone was cordial and we the trails on the island and got in of Civil Air Patrol held an aero - be in the Black Hills in four years got settled. Tim Hiesey, a friend of some great walks along the beach space event at the former head - with Cris Kolinski and Diana Eric’s, got in the wrong park too and the little guys were tickled to quarters of the Philip Composite Lopez being the President and and did exactly what we did to de - gather shells and other treasures Squadron July 13-15, 2018. There Secretary Treasurer. liver a delicious KFC supper to our then they all enjoyed the pool. were 45 members from across the Don Moody reported a rain group. Shelley took all the young Don Moody tackled moving more state that checked in for glider O shower came through Sunday af - folks to a park not too far away tools and things from his shop to rides, rocket building and other ac - ternoon, 9/100’s, just enough to Tuesday, July 24 • 3-6:30 PM and Tim visited with Bill and me. the barn on Thursday and discov - tivities held at the airport for two settle the dust. He finished laying Tony Harty reported that his ered that white vinegar was a days. There were 2 campers, ten down the rest of his hay. Mandy’s week was about the same old stuff, great way to take rust off tools. He tents pitched and a Cessna 182 to paw seemed to be getting along al - Meticulously Landscaped he did go out for lunch the first is going to have them looking so assist the glider into the wild blue right even though she got the and well Maintained Home three days of the week and got a good he won’t want to use them yonder. Bar-B-Q’s were provided bandage off during the night. He with old world Charm delivery of shirts dropped off at his Meanwhile in Rapid Valley his for the participants and it was an bound it up again and she was • 3-Bedroom 3-Bathroom home place to wait for me to get home. son-in-law Bob Almond has been exciting time. Cadet Alex Crowser • Located on .47 acre corner lot He has been following our travels keeping the yard in good shape from Philip was among the many • 3-car garage and a garden on his atlas and checks in daily to and taking time to play with BB continued on shed. 12 • Yard is beautifully manicured see what is going on. Sometimes the cat, who is a bit starved for with built in sprinkler system there is no service but most gener - human contact, even though with its own well. ally he gets through with persist - Richard Fellows pops in to take ence and is always an hour earlier care of her several times a week than we are. too. Don checked the pastures Gateway Apartments Don Moody said Tuesday was a out, seeing how everything was Affordable & Convenient A MUST SEE TO hot one, getting to 104 for the high. handling the heat. It was a rather APPRECIATE! He got the repair on the pleasant 88 degrees that day. living in Kadoka windrower done sort of in the cool Friday at Lopez Island after a of the morning and cut hay in the hearty breakfast it was time to 1 Bedroom Units Jim Hoag, Broker • (605) 209-1319 late afternoon as things cooled catch the Whale watching Boat Rent based on income. [email protected] • www.WestRiverRealty.net Please call down about ten degrees. that had been specially reserved Commercial, Residential, Farm/Ranch Jessica and Melodie McGruder for the Fairchild clan and 65 folks 605-646-3133 Apply Now! were at the Gittings home for din - climbed aboard. The captain ner and the afternoon on Wednes - knew just where to go to catch day. Wade came out after he got off sight of numerous whales and work. they weren’t bashful about coming Wednesday our home on wheels up and breaking the water in view was on the move again, after a of us all. That evening was a good nights sleep we ambled into catered supper at Granger Hall. Call Colt today! Murdo Ranch Rodeo & Anacortes, WA where we had a Things appeared for a silent auc - Gumbo Ridge Bronc Ride Murdo To enter the Ranch Rodeo call Rodeo Arena Sharon at July 20 605-516-0090 or Levi at & 21 605-530-3115

9th Annual Ranch Rodeo Gumbo Ridge Bronc Ride 2014 Chrysler Town and Country Saturday, July 21 Friday, July 20 leather, DVD system, low miles! Calcutta 4:30 CT Calcutta 6:30 CT •168 loader, new grapple fork Ranch Rodeo to Follow Bronc Ride to Follow Adults $10 admission Adults $10 admission Philip Motor, Inc. (10 & under free) (10 & under free) •2006 MX 255 dual tires, 3200 Philip, SD hrs, very good shape 100% payback limited Stock by Joe Waln Rodeo Co. 859-2585 to (15) 4 person teams Call Joe Waln by July 10 to •2011 Chevy Traverse LTZ; very good shape, 92,000 (800) 859-5557 enter (605)-515-0257 miles, DVD, sun roof, leather heated seats *ALL NEW KIDS EVENTS* Four person teams Concessions for both events •1980 4640 power shi, 4 very good tires Rope relay and team penning provided by the Jones County Check out our entire selection at 5-9 yrs & 10-15 yrs Turner Youth Foundation call: 859-2149 Prizes for 1st & 2nd places www.philipmotor.com 8 Sports Pioneer Review • July 19, 2018

4-H Philip FCCLA members at Achievement This yeaDr, thae Hyas akon/Jackson 4-H Achievement Days are Aug. 3 Over 8,000 FaNmily, Career,t andional Leadership Confereinntervciews,e meet and greet ses - and Aug. 4 in Philip. Community Leaders of America sions, giving speeches and testing. The 2018 Haakon/Jackson (FCCLA) members, advisers, Paul von Fischer, the Brookings County 4-H Achievement Days alumni and guests from across the High School principal, was theme is Planting the Seeds of nation participated in the 2018 awarded the National School Ad - Success with 4-H, National Leadership Conference ministrator's Award. “We are thrilled to again feature in Atlanta, Georgia,, June 28 The Rosholt FCCLA Chapter the hard work, accomplishments through July 2. earned second place in the na - and growth of our 4-H members,” "I am very proud of Autumn tional 2017-2018 Safe Rides-Save said Kaycee Jones, South Dakota Parsons and Trew DeJong, who Lives PSA Contest. The chapter State University Extension 4-H both represented our school very was presented a plaque and a youth program advisor for well,” said Brigitte Brucklacher, $1,000 prize. Haakon, Jackson, Jones and Mel - Philip High School FCCLA ad - In the knowledge bowl, the lette counties. “During the 4-H viser. Also attending from Philip Clark and the Brookings FCCLA Achievement Days, 4-H youth will were parent chaperones Marcy chapters competed against other bring exhibits they have created to Parsons and Pam DeJong. teams from across the nation, be evaluated by esteemed judges. The conference promoted Philip demonstrating knowledge in per - “In addition to judging of their FCCLA members to continue to sonal finance, technology, health projects, 4-H youth will have a develop leadership skills by at - and saafety, environment, con - busy couple of days participating tending a multitude of workshops sumer rights, and FCCLA. Brook - in judging contests, a county talk- and training programs. Students ings won first place and Clark off featuring the best 4-H presen - visited with well-known motiva - earned third place. tations from throughout the year, tional speakers and confered with Members heard keynote Project Runway showcasing their FCCLA national executive council speaker Johnny Earle. Earle is finest fashion, and have a ton of members. They explored different the founder of Johnny Cupcakes, fun at the Agriculture Olympics. career paths and colleges and a T-shirt business that aims to “Achievement Days is a time of learned new ways to “Be Inspired” make the entire process feel like a celebrating 4-H’er accomplish - through conversation with mem - bakery. He had started 16 busi - ments and for the community to bers from across the country. nesses before he turned 16. He view the exhibits of our 4-H mem - South Dakota FCCLA state fi - spoke of what he learned through - bers. Please make plans to attend,” nalists represented their state as - out the years, saying to do what said Jones. sociation on the national level in makes you happy and to follow Friday, Aug. 3 several competitions such as your dreams. 9:00 a.m. – judges meeting, Courtesy Photo STAR (Students Taking Action Chick-Fil-A president, Dan T. Philip American Legion Hall with Recognition) events, knowl - Trew DeJong, left, and Autumn Parsons, right, and advisor Brigitte Brucklacher attended the Family, Career Cathy, spoke of his life lessons. and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) national leadership conference in Atlanta, Georgia. 9:30 a.m. – open class/4-H ex - edge bowl, and online events. The Cathy believes in having passion hibits entered and judging, Legion S.D. state executive council at - behind all the work we do. He also Hall tended state officer training and president of recognition; Keandra many different states and regions. Brookings FCCLA Chapter and believes we must take the initia - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. – judging learned about networking oppor - Rhead, Alcester – vice president of Members participating have Brigette Nelson from the Baltic tive if we wish to see change occur classes, Legion Hall (at your own tunities. At the conference, they programs; Frank Even, Burke – grown in their leadership abilities FCCLA Chapter, presiding over in our world. Cathy was a gener - pace) presided over state meetings and vice president of membership; and and have created memories that the conference. Rasmussen served ous sponsor during the confer - Noon – lunch break for judges met with officers from other Breanna Roth, Redfield – junior will last a lifetime. Attending and as the national vice president of ence. and 4-H families, Legion Hall states. The S.D. state executive high representative. competing in the STAR event job programs and Nelson served as FCCLA has 200,000 active 1:00 p.m. – continue judging ex - council members are Hannah Members took part in a variety interview was Trew DeJong re - the national vice president of fi - members, and over 5,500 chapters hibits Owens, Redfield – state president; of activities, attended workshops ceiving a silver rating. Over 70 nance. Both ended their terms Since 1945, more than 10 million 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. – exhibits Riley Aasby, Highmore – first vice to learn real-life skills, explored S.D. members competed in STAR during the closing general session. youth have been in FCCLA. open for public viewing, Legion president; Katy Liester, Baltic – career pathways, attended a col - events among 4,000 nationwide. National officer candidates Mer - Hall vice president of public relations; lege and career fair, and con - S.D. had two national officers, cede Hess, Wall, and Heidi Peter - 2:00 p.m. – County Talk Off, Le - Autumn Parsons, Philip – vice nected with other students from Andrew Rasmussen from the son, De Smet, participated in gion Hall stage 3:00 p.m. – Agriculture Olym- pics, fairgrounds, open to all youth Saturday, Aug. 4 9:00 a.m. – livestock show, show ring 9:00 a.m. to noon – exhibits open for public viewing, Legion Hall 11:00 a.m. – Project Runway, Le - gion Hall stage Summer Volleyball camp Noon – release exhibits Noon – Philip Mason’s Rascal Rodeo, Philip Roping Arena (not sanctioned by 4-H or Haakon/ Jackson Fairboard).

Courtesy Photo A varsity Adrenaline Team Camp was held at Harrisburg, July 9-10. “It was a team camp so I do not have specific results,” said Philip head volleyball coach Ella Smith. “It was a combination of skills drills with college coaches and six versus six with other schools around South Dakota.” One of the Philip High School volleyball team’s fundraising programs last school year was through Adrenaline. Shown, back row, from left, are Tessa Menzel, Joey Carley, Josie Rush, Cappie West, Jewel Jones, Copper Lurz, Arly Spry, Brin Heltzel and Reghan Bloomquist. Front: assistant coach Mandie Menzel, Mallory Vetter, Jaida Del Bartels Haynes, Samantha Fillingim, Autumn Parsons and head coach Ella Smith. The 24 members who will finish their cross country run to raise funds for cancer research and awareness started out from San Fransisco. Because everyone runs in pairs for two miles, rides for two miles, then runs again, each individual will run half the length of the country. Their route to Boston brought them through Philip.

College 4K for cancer TI ME IS briefs runners in Philip MO NEY The following students graduated by Del Bartels shop. “We look for coffee shops,” from Western Dakota Technical, The 4K For Cancer runners ar - joked Laurel Denney. She then MA KE THE MOST Rapid City, following WDT’s rived in Philip July 6. stated, “Cancer is one of those spring semester 2018. The Ulman Cancer Fund For things that ruins lives. We are OF EVERY SECON D! Young Adults group stayed running for all those who can’t. 1 Ashley Scheessele, Philip – allied overnight in the Philip Ambulance You never think of what could hap - CD SPECIAL health - practical nursing. Service building, before continuing pen until it does; you don’t under - * * * * * their cross country trek to Pierre stand until you understand.” $500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Western Dakota Technical en route to the east coast. Jamie Blondina added, “Pretty School, Rapid City, congratulates The organization raises money much everyone on the team has % % the 243 students named to WDT’s to fund cancer research and someone close with cancer. This AP Y AP Y spring 2018 dean's list. To qualify, awareness. Annually, three run - group consists of 24 runners – 17 2.10 2.4 0 students must earn a grade point ning teams and three bicycling gals and seven guys – all between 11 !MONTH CD 17 !MONTH CD average of 3.5 or higher. teams travel various routes from the ages of 18-25.” The list includes: coast to coast. Each individual has Blondina joked that “things get Del Bartels 2 Miranda Dale, Midland – phar - to raise at least $4,500, though a little crazy on the journey,” such Shown are four of the 24 members MONEY MARKE T ACCOUNT macy technician. most raise far more to fulfill per - as one day they ran past a buffalo of the cancer fundraiser running $10, 000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Marshall Bowen, Philip – sonal goals. This year, so far, the that was just wandering along the team that stayed overnight in heating, ventilation, air condi - three running teams have raised ranch fence he had somehow got - Philip. From left are Melissa Hoey, % tioning and refrigeration technol - $900,000. ten out of. On July 4, the group’s Jamie Blondina, Mia Forster and AP Y ogy. The team that came through two vans inadvertently blended Laurel Denney. 1. 80 Mercades Dahlvang, Philip – Team Boston – began right into Belle Fourche’s Fourth Blondina, from New Jersey, said Philip – criminal justice. June 17 and is to arrive in Boston of July parade. she has met the most genuine peo - Ashley Scheessele, on Aug. 4. A second running team Mia Forster added that they ple and likes the small town vibe, 4 GREAT RAPID CITY LOCATIONS: Philip – practical nursing. will finish in New York and the have visited so many cute towns Philip being an example. .B JO

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60 5.343.3583 waiting van that has dropped off Gr eatWesternBank.com will spend 51 days together. The runners receive food from in - 1Annual Percentage Yield (APY) e!ective as of 6/11/2018. $500 minimum deposit required. Institutional funds not eligible. There will be two other runners. The pair ride 2 While many team members re - dividuals and small grocery stores. a p enalty f or e arly w ithdrawal. $10,000 minimum balance required to earn promotional rate; 0.05% APY for balances < $10,000. $1,000 two miles, then run another two, minimum deposit to open. Available to businesses and individuals. No public funds. Fees could reduce earnings. laxed on the Lake Waggoner “And it seems those who have the These r ates e !ective o n a ccounts o pened t hrough 7 /31/2018. S ee a b anker f or d etails. etc., until they reach their destina - beach, four rested at ginnys coffee least give the most,” said Hoey. ©2018, Gr eat West er n Bank O!er Code: T CSD0718A tion. July 19, 2018 • Pioneer Review Public Notices 9

General Fund Capital Outlay Special Pension Bond Building Scholarships Food Trust & $2,920.00; Brit Miller, Junior High Football Haakon County Board of Education Education Service Agency Coach (.5) - $1,095.00; Bonnie Mortellaro Meeting Minutes – Elementary Teacher, $50,581.45; Amy Board Of July 9, 2018 Beg Bal 1,256,865.72 2,017,592.43 840,379.00 158,555.25 160,486.71 0.00 195,833.24 17,678.02 152,471.67 Moses, Junior High Track Coach - Commissioners Taxes 103,919.60 50,016.82 28,989.79 64,061.98 $1,825.00; Karen Nelson – Special Ed The Board of Education of the Haakon Interest 1,137.73 2,184.44 819.16 182.03 227.55 389.40 30.78 Paraprofessional, $13.80/hr; Mary Nelson SPECIAL BUDGET MEETING School District 27-1 met in session for its – Elementary Paraprofessional, $15.00/hr; July 12, 2018 annual meeting on July 9, 2018 at 7:00 Sales 186.50 Laura O’Connor – High School Teacher, p.m. in the 5th grade classroom. Busi - Pupil Act 702.87 1,823.00 $46,486.50, One Act Play, $1,642.50, All The Haakon County Commissioners met ness Manager Britni Ross called the School Play, $1,825.00; Molly O’Dea – El - for their Special Budget Meeting on Thurs - meeting to order with the following mem - Donations 1,122.00 200.00 ementary Teacher, $37,928.60; Thomas day, July 12, 2018 with the meeting being bers present: Doug Thorson, Vonda Rentals 750.00 Parquet – JH/HS Teacher, $48,241.49, called to order at 1:03 p.m. by Chairman Hamill, Anita Peterson, Mark Radway, SD FIT Head Track, $4,380.00; Laura K Peterson Steve Clements. A quorum was estab - Scott Brech, Jake Fitzgerald, and Brad – Secretary, $15.70/hr; Lacy Puhlman – lished with the presence of Chairman Kuchenbecker. Also present: Superin - Other 152.00 387.21 2,028.48 Elementary Paraprofessional, $13.75/hr; Clements, Vice-Chairman Nick Konst, tendent Jeff Rieckman, Secondary Princi - State Funds 80,661.00 2,984.72 Jeff Rieckman – Superintendent, Commissioner Ed Briggs and Commis - pal Mandie Menzel, Business Manager $64,968.75 and Elementary Principal, Fed Funds 86,644.00 sioner Tom Radway. Absent was Com - Britni Ross, Lisa Schofield, and Del Bar - $21,656.25; Britni Ross – Business Man - missioner Gary Snook. tels. Total Rec 273,967.20 52,201.26 29,808.95 182.03 64,289.53 631,675.59 1,511.40 3,371.93 4,268.76 ager, $49,910.64; Lexie Rhodes – Special Education Teacher, $41,500 and Special Transfer -76,173.65 76,173.65 Also attending the meeting were Auditor The meeting was opened with the Pledge Education Director, $5,936.00; April Carla Smith and Deputy Auditor Amanda of Allegiance. Payments 326,606.61 9,586.10 55,592.93 631,675.59 8,365.71 5,969.34 Schofield – Elementary Teacher, Frink. Ending Bal 1,128,355.66 2,136,381.24 814,595.02 158,737.28 224,776.24 0.00 197,344.64 12,684.24 150,771.09 $38,361.08; Lisa Schofield – Administra - All action taken in the following minutes tive Secretary, 2000 hours @ $14.50/hr; The Agenda was reviewed and approved was by unanimous vote unless otherwise New Building - 584,515.74 Upper Deck Kadoka Area; OEA140-19 – 5th grader joint ASBSD conference is coming up in Marie Slovek – Elementary Teacher, with a motion by Commissioner Radway, specified. Architects - Architecture - New Building - from Kadoka Area; OEA141-19 – 9th August - please let Lisa know if attending $52,921.43; Pennie Slovek – Elemen - tary/JH/HS Teacher(.5), $25,540.73; Ella second by Commissioner Konst, motion 10,792.07 TOTAL 595307.81; Food grader from Kadoka Area; OEA142-19 – so she can send in registrations. (C) We 19-01 Communications from the audi - Smith – Elementary Teacher, $38,361.08, carried. Service Claims Payable July 9, 2018 6th grader from Kadoka Area; OEA143-19 will host an ASBSD Region Meeting here ence: None AFLAC - Insurance Premiums - 133.12; – 6th grader from Wall; OEA144-19 – 3rd on November 7th. (D) Homecoming has Head Volleyball Coach, $4,015.0; Deb 4H Advisor Kaycee Jones submitted a let - TOTAL 133.12 grader from Wall; OEA144-19 – 1st grader been moved to September 21st. (E) An Smith – Yearbook, $2,555.00; Deborah ter to the Commission on the update to the 19-02 Motion by Thorson, second by from Wall. open house for students and their parents Snook – High School Teacher, Hamill to approve the agenda with the fol - $50,581.45, National Honor Society Advi - two-county unit from the existing four Hourly wages for Month of June 2018 – will be held on August 13th. More infor - lowing addition: 19-22.1: Approve sor - $1,095.00; RaeAnn Snyder – Junior county unit. At the July 9th Jackson 44,212.38; Gross Salaries/Fringe for 19-12 Received the following homeschool mation to follow. Change Order 006. High Volleyball Coach, $2,190.00; Travis County Commissioner Meeting they ap - June 2018 – FUND 10: Instructional – requests: HSA83-19 (6th grade); HSA84- proved the two-county unit. There will be 116,870.90, Administration – 24,747.59, 19 (4th grade); HSA85-19 (2nd grade); Adjournment at 8:35 PM. Will meet for the Thorn – Maintenance Director/Custodial updates given when available from the 19-03 Conflicts of Interest: None Support Services – 1,002.39, Extra Cur - HSA86-19 (Kindergarten). next regular meeting on August 13, 2018 Supervisor, $39,977.60 ($19.22/hr – 2080 State 4H/Extension directors. ricular – 8,180.17; FUND 22: SPED at 7:00 PM. hrs), Assistant Boys Basketball Coach - 19-04 Business Manager Britni Ross ad - Gross Salaries/Fringe – 621.10. 19-13 Motion by Hamill, second by Peter - $2,920.00, Head Football Coach - The Commissioners reviewed all budget ministered the oath of office to unopposed son to approve the barium chloride bid re - ______$4,015.00; Tayta West – Head Girls Bas - options presented and decided to in - board members R. Mark Radway and 19-07 Motion by Thorson, second by ceived from Finoric, LLC in the amount of Britni Ross, Business Manager ketball Coach, $4,015.00; Pat Westerberg crease the court appointed attorney Jake Fitzgerald (both 3 year terms). Hamill to approve the following annual $1.45/lb delivered for 6612 pounds. This ______– Secretary and Special Education Clerk budget from $10,000.00 to $30,000.00 board organization action: was the only bid received. R. Mark Radway, President , $14.80/hr; Jessica Wheeler – Junior High due to our current budget being depleted. 19-05 Business Manager Britni Ross con - 1. Declare First National Bank in Philip Teacher, $52,336.44. The jail budget will be increased from ducted the reorganization of the Board for as the official depository for school district 19-14 Motion by Hamill, second by Brech Pursuant to SDCL 6-1-10, salaries for the $20,000.00 to $36,000.00 for 2019. There FY 2018-2019. Thorson nominated Mark funds and continuation of accounts. to approve the following personnel action: Haakon School District employees for FY [Published July 19, 2018, at the total ap - was some discussion on Librarian Missy Radway for President of the Board of Ed - 2. Authorize the Superintendent to act Tayta West, Head Girls Basketball Coach 2018-2019 are as follows: Lauren Adrian proximate cost of $228.98] Koester’s presentation at the July 3rd ucation. Motion by Fitzgerald, second by in the absence of the Business Manager. - $4015.00; RaeAnn Snyder, Junior High – Elementary Teacher, $37,928.60, Junior meeting and it was decided to budget her Brech that nominations cease. After a 3. Declare the Pioneer Review as the Volleyball Coach - $2190.00; Mandie High Girls Basketball Coach, $2,190.00; hours at 30 hours per week with a 4% in - motion duly made, seconded, and carried official newspaper for publications of offi - Menzel, Assistant Volleyball Coach - Jamie Baye – Custodian, $13.75/hr; Jo - Proceedings of the crease in wage. The current states attor - unanimously, Radway was declared Pres - cial school board meetings, advertise - $2920.00; Travis Thorn, Head Football hanna Baye – Custodian, $15.55/hour; ney budget had not been expending the ident and assumed the chair. Peterson ments, etc. Coach - $4015.00 and Assistant Boys Barb Bowen – Elementary/JH/HS Town of Midland entire amount and States Attorney Trask nominated Fitzgerald for Vice President of 4. Set date, time and place of Board Basketball Coach - $2920.00; Amy Teacher, $50,581.45, Vocal Music, requested her rent and telephone budgets the Board of Education. Motion by Brech, REGULAR MEETING MINUTES meetings as the second Monday of each Moses, Junior High Track Coach, $2,555.00, Band, $4,380.00; Brigitte July 10, 2018 be expended completely which would in - second by Kuchenbecker that nomina - month at 7:00pm in Room 127 (Library), $1825.00; Ralph Kroetch, Jr., Cross Brucklacher - JH/HS Teacher, $50,581.45, crease rent from $150.00 to $167.00 per tions cease. After a motion duly made, with the exception of meetings in Novem - Country Coach - $2190.00 and Assistant FCCLA Advisor, $2,920.00; LaRae Carley he Town Board of the Town of Midland met month and telephone from $75.00 to seconded, and carried unanimously, ber-March, which will be held at 6:00pm. Track Coach, $2190.00; Dana Kerns, Jun - – Elementary Paraprofessional, $13.95/hr; in regular session on Tuesday, July 10, $150.00 per month; all were in agreement Fitzgerald was declared Vice President. 5. Appoint Britni Ross as Business ior High Football Coach (.5) - $1095.00; Pamela DeJong – Guidance, $43,561.54, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the Town Hall with the to accept the request. The commission Manager and authorize to set bond for Brit Miller, Junior High Football Coach (.5) Student Council Advisor, $2,920.00; following members present: Dakota Fos - requested to calculate a 4 percent in - 19-06 Motion by Thorson, second by Business Manager as required by law. - $1095.00; Deb Smith, Yearbook - Nicole Dennis – Food Service Director, heim, Keith Garrigan, Lawrence Stroppel, crease for county employees but exclud - Fitzgerald to approve the following items 6. Appoint Britni Ross, Business Man - $2555.00; Jana Jones, Junior High Boys $20,753.60 (15.26/hr – 1360 hours); Utility Operator and Finance Officer ing commission wages. The domestic on the consent calendar. ager to be the Administrator of the Trust & Basketball Coach - $2190.00. Linette Donnelly – Alternative Ed Aide/Li - Michelle Meinzer. abuse budget was agreed to stay at Approved the minutes of the June 11, Agency Funds. Deferred to 19-19 at 7:31pm for Budget brary, $14.10/hr; Matt Donnelly – Elemen - Absent: Jared Fosheim $500.00 per year for Missouri Shores. 2018 Meeting 7. Appoint Jeff Rieckman, Superintend - Hearing. Proposed budgets were re - tary/JH/HS Teacher, $48,826.48, Weight Also Present: Melissa Fosheim, Ken The auditor’s office will be updating the Approved the minutes of the June 27 End- ent to Director of Federal Programs. viewed and discussed. Room, 8.85/hr, Head Wresting Coach, Standiford, Sheriff Fred Koester and proposed changes. Of-Year Meeting 8. Approve meal prices for the school $4,015.00; Lissa Foley – Elementary Deputy Tim Quinn Approved the unaudited financial report of lunch program for the 2018-2019 school 19-15 Motion by Hamill, second by Teacher, $37,928.60; Brenda Grenz – It was discussed to update the Haakon June 30, 2018 as follows: term as follows: Kuchenbecker to approve the Food Serv - Custodian/Assistant Cook, $15.55/hr; The meeting was called to order by Vice County Handbook but all changes will a. Student, Regular K-6 : $2.50 ice Procurement Plan. Tracey Hand - JH/HS Teacher, President D. Fosheim followed by the need compiled prior to starting that proj - General Fund Claims Payable July 9, b. Student, Regular 7-12 : $2.75 $43,245.63; Shelby Hanson – High Pledge of Allegiance. ect. 2018 AFLAC - Insurance Premium - c. Student, Reduced : $.40 19-16 Motion by Brech, second by Hamill School Special Education, $37,250.00; 904.85, ASBSD - FY 2019 Dues - 996.55, Garrigan made a motion, second by Fos - d. Adult : $3.75 to approve the Special Education Com - Doug Hauk – JH/HS (10.5 months), heim to approve the agenda. There was some lengthy discussion on ASBSD Worker Comp Fund - FY 2018 e. Student Breakfast: $1.50 prehensive Plan. $58,186.37, FFA Advisor, $2,920.00, Golf, Minutes from the June 12, 2018 meeting the possible upcoming purchase of a Worker's Compensation - 7420.00, f. Student Breakfast, Reduced: $.30 $3,285.00; Jana Jones – Junior High Boys were approved as published. motor grader for the highway department. Avesis - Vision Insurance Premiums - g. Adult Breakfast: $2.00 19-17 Motion by Thorson, second by Basketball Coach, $2,190.00; Casey Jore In the 2019 budget proposal they have 292.42, City of Philip - Water/Sewer - h. Milk : $.30 Hamill to cast a ballot for Randy Soma, – High School Teacher, $38,361.08, Assis - Public Comments: none budgeted the funds necessary to pur - 285.50, Coyle's SuperValu - BOE Sup - 9. Declaration of “Parliamentary Proce - Brookings High School for SDHSSA Divi - tant Track Coach, $2,190.00 Head Boys chase but was unclear on the best route plies - 3.99, Dearborn National - Life In - dure at a Glance” in conducting board sion IV Rep Runoff. Basketball Coach, $4,015.00; Dana Kerns Standiford met with the Board to discuss to take with the existing machines. Com - surance Premiums - 12.60, Delta Dental meetings. – Junior High Football Coach (.5), properties that have become unsightly missioner Konst will be looking into the - Dental Insurance Premiums - 1239.78, 10. Authorize the Business Manager to 19-18 Motion by Hamill, second by $1,095.00; Victoria Knutson – Title due to weeds, junk vehicles, unsightly values of the current machines to better Department of Enviro/Natural Res - FY invest funds to the advantage of the dis - Fitzgerald to cast a ballot for Paul Nepo - Teacher, $49,996.46; Kimberly Kochers - trash and other nuisances which violate inform the commission whether to trade- 2019 Wastewater Fees - 600.00, Depart - trict. dal, Deubrook High School for SDHSAA berger – High School Science Teacher, our Ordinances. Board also discussed in or keep one of the current motor ment of Revenue - Water Testing - 11. Authorize the use of Imprest Fund Division IV Rep Runoff. $48,241.49; Ralph Kroetch, Jr. - Cross nuisance Ordinances in and out of city lim - graders. No decisions were made due to 532.00, eBoard Solutions - Online Policies for referees, travel expenses, co-curricular Country Coach, $2,190.00, Assistant its. the lack of information at the present time. Module - 600.00, ECS Learning Systems activities, postage, freight and other ex - 19-19 Budget Hearing – see above. Track Coach, $2,190.00; Kelsey McDaniel - Junior High Books - 1577.50, First Na - penses which may require immediate pay - – Elementary Teacher at Milesville, Several letters have been written and the Auditor Smith informed the commission of tional Agency - Property/Liability Insur - ment. 19-20 Motion by Fitzgerald, second by $37,928.60, Rural Teacher Compensa - Haakon County Sheriff will deliver the let - an error correction from the July 3, 2108 ance - 25620.00, GoldenWest 12. Approve admission prices to activi - Kuchenbecker to approve the following tion, $2,700.00; Mandie Menzel – JH/HS ters to violators in order to enforce our Or - meeting on the EM Reimbursement. The Telecommunications - Telephone - ties for the 2018-2019 as follows: policy adoption/updates: Policy GCE – Principal, $59,133.90, Technology Coordi - dinances and clean up our community. $942.53 reimbursement check was actu - 543.04, Gopher - PE Supplies - 284.08, a. Student/Senior Citizen 65+ : $3.00 Part Time and Substitute Professional nator, $10,600.00, Athletic Director, ally for the HAVA Grant for the Election Hometown Computer Services - Technol - b. Student/Senior Citizen 65+ Sea - Staff Employment; Policy GCI – Profes - $6,265.66, Assistant Volleyball Coach, Budget. The funds were transferred to the ogy Services - 190.00, Houghton Mifflin - son Pass: $25.00 sional Staff Assignments and Transfers; correct account. Consumable Textbooks - 1011.74, Infinite c. Adult: $5.00 Policy GCL – Professional Staff Develop - continued on 10 Campus - Messenger/Food Service Li - d. Adult Season Pass : $40.00 ment Opportunities; Policy GA – Person - The City of Deadwood Grant application censing - 1065.00, Itin Scale Company - 13. Appoint Jeff Rieckman, Superin - nel Policies Goal; Policy GBA – Equal for the memorial site update was denied Classroom Supplies - 232.00, Jones tendent as the person responsible for Opportunity Employment; Policy GBCB – due to lack of funding for the current pe - School Supply - Awards - 195.45, Kieffer closing school for emergencies, inclement Staff Conduct. riod. It can be resubmitted if requested by Sanitation - Garbage Service - 795.00, weather, etc. the commission for the next grant cycle. Kramer Golf Ball Co - Golf Supplies - 14. Approve Board Member compensa - 19-21 A brief discussion was held regard - 223.20, Learning Zone - FACS Supplies - tion for attendance at authorized meetings ing Policies KG and KG-E – Community The flyer for the BHACC meeting was re - 90.90, McGraw Hill - Business Math Text - at $75.00 per meeting plus mileage. Use of School Facilities. Mr. Rieckman viewed and is set to be held in Hot Springs books - 1184.50, Moses Building Center 15. Appoint Rodney Freeman as school will present proposed updates at the next if any commissioner wishes to attend. The - Maintenance Supplies - 7.99, Pearson attorney. meeting. Department of Interior also sent an invita - Education - Ag Textbooks - 4734.75, 16. Approve participation in the Emer - tion to the commission to be involved in Pearson Education - Consumable Text - gency School Bus Mutual Assistance 19-22 Supt. Jeff Rieckman gave a build - the Mni Wiconi Rural Water meetings with books - 1334.30, Pennington Co Courant Pact. ing update: Asphalt started today, furni - the Bureau of Reclamation and it will be - One Year Subscription - 38.00, Philip Pit 17. Designate Mandie Menzel, Principal ture arrived today. The playground fence further reviewed at the August 7th meet - Stop - Bus/Maintenance Fuel - 371.95, as the Section 504 Coordinator. will be installed next week, along with rock ing. Philip Standard - Maintenance Fuel - and mulch. The tile installers will be busy 198.00, Pioneer Review - Publications/Ad - 19-08 President Mark Radway made the for the next 3 weeks. The roof will be The Kone Elevator repairmen had oiled vertising - 348.83, Riddell - Helmet Re - following appointments to the standing done this week. the cables in the courthouse elevator and conditioning - 834.42, SASD - Dues - committees: Building –Fitzgerald (Chair), it leaked into the light fixture and onto the Rieckman, Menzel, Ross - 1659.00, Hamill, and Thorson; Memorial Field – 19-22.1 Motion by Fitzgerald, second by carpet. They came out to inspect the Schulz, Wayne - Football Field Sprinkler Radway (Chair), Rieckman, and Kuchen - Peterson to approve Change Order 006 issue on two different occasions and ad - Repairs - 120.00, SDACTE - Conference becker; Negotiations – Brech (Chair), for $38,071.57. This change order in - vised the excess oil would be absorbed on Registration - Brucklacher - 235.00, Fitzgerald and Radway; Board Member cludes some small changes to design, top of the elevator car. Due to the carpet Shoutpoint, Inc - Messaging Services - Budget Committee – Brech (Chair), with the bulk of the cost being for damage they will be compensating the 690.00, Slovek, April - Parent Mileage - Kuchenbecker, and Hamill; Truancy – repairs/insulation of existing Armory roof. county for the cost of new carpet and the 1776.60, Software Unlimited - FY 2019 Rieckman. BHSSC Representatives – installation. Moses Building Center will be Software Maintenance - 4200.00, TIE - Peterson and Thorson (Alternate) : There 19-23 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSC ordering the new carpet which should ar - FY 2019 Membership Dues - 928.00, is a $74 stipend paid for attending each report. rive in two weeks. Wellmark - Health Insurance Premiums - BHSSC meeting. The board sees no con - 11194.24, West Central Electric - Electric - flict in these appointments. 19-24 High School Principal Mandie Men - The City of Philip sent a letter and map of ity - 3337.63, West Interactive Services - zel reported on the following items: (A) the phase one and phase two plans for the Website Hosting - 1083.11, West River 19-09 Motion by Thorson, second by Congratulations to Dylan Schofield and upcoming street project. There will also Lyman Jones - Rural Water - 62.50, Wex Brech to name Vonda Hamill as the Dele - Sage Gabriel, the only PHS students to be a public meeting held at the Philip Am - Bank - Fuel Card Fee - 12.00, TOTAL gate to the Delegate Assembly of the qualify for the National High School Rodeo bulance Building on August 7, 2018 at 4 79,066.42; Capital Outlay Claims ASBSD, with Anita Peterson as the alter - Finals. Sage will also represent PHS for pm. It was discussed that one or two Payable July 9, 2018 First National Bank nate. the year during her reign as the South commissioners go to the meeting as it will - Purchase Bus CD - 20,000.00, Golden - Dakota High School Rodeo Queen. (C) effect the courthouse streets. West Technologies - Servers - 10,198.00, 19-10 Motion by Fitzgerald, second by Deepest condolences to the Lee and Riddell - Helmets/Shoulder Pads - Hamill to approve publishing the list of em - Nicole Dennis Family. The meeting was adjourned at 4:15 pm. 3479.97, TOTAL 33,677.97; SPED ployee contracts per SDCL 6-1-10. Claims Payable July 9, 2018 AFLAC - 19-24 Superintendent Jeff Rieckman re - HAAKON COUNTY COMMISSION AFLAC Premiums - 69.55, Avesis - Vision 19-11 Motion by Hamill, second by Thor - ported on the following items: (A) Jeff will Steve Clements, Chairman Insurance Premiums - 42.61, Black Hills son to approve the following open enroll - attend the Superintendent’s Conference in Special Services - Psych Eval - 678.12, ments: OEA139-19 – 8th grader from Chamberlain on July 17th-19th. (B) The ATTEST: Children's Therapy Services - Speech Amanda Frink, Deputy Auditor Therapy Services - 1320.00, Dearborn National - Life Insurance Premiums - [Published July 19, 2018, at the total ap - 4.20, Delta Dental - Dental Insurance Pre - proximate cost of $46.49] miums - 232.02, Parent - SPED Mileage - 219.24, Pearson Education - Testing Supplies - 149.25, TOTAL 2,714.99; West River Dance Company Proceedings of Haakon Capital Projects Claims Payable July 9, School District 27-1 2018 Scull Construction - Construction- Open House Saturday, July 28th • 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. (directly following dance camp performance) Join our team! *Camp registrations still being accepted* West Central is hiring an IT Assistant position. Register*Shoe Swap*Meet Teachers*Purchase Gear Job description includes standard Applicants may send application Philip School IT related functions, hands-on field (app can be found at www.wce. work, and industry specific tech- coop) to: Kit Talich, West Central Friday Dance Classes For registration, go to Facebook@ nologies that will require on-the-job Electric Cooperative, PO Box 17, Ages 3-18 training. Looking for a hardworking, Murdo, SD 57559 or email to West River Dance Co. self-motivated individual to imple- kit.talich@wce. coop. For additional Starting Aug. 17 – Randi Holmes ment new and exciting technologies information or questions contact Kit (435) 503-6762 or as well as help in the oversight of at 605-669-8100. Applications will be Dec. 14th Recital Terry Holman current IT related operations. accepted until the position is filled. Boys & Girls Welcome (605) 441-1060 10 Community Pioneer Review • July 19, 2018 Legals continued from 9 State changes to Discussed truck route and trucks not using the designated route. Also discussed pal - g Threa Soudth uDakaotat Biooardn of E d r- esiqnceu somire eendmorsemeennts sthsare lets and metal pile at Performance Seed. ucation Standards adopted pro - some of the same course require - posed revisions to South Dakota’s ments. Students will not be re - The Town received a generous memorial. The family of Mark Nemec would like us high school graduation require - quired to earn endorsements. The to purchase something for the City Park in ments at its meeting, July 16, endorsements are as follows: memory of Mark. with an amendment directing the Advanced: indicates a student South Dakota Department of Ed - has pursued the coursework con - Finance Officer received notice that we ucation to review the require - sistent with entrance require - will receive grant monies from the State ments again after Jan. 1, 2026. ments for postsecondary for mosquito control. The newly adopted graduation education at a university. requirements aim to combine op - Advanced career: indicates a Stroppel gave his report: items discussed ordering of additional signs for truck route, portunities for rigor, student en - student has career experience in mosquito fogging and upcoming seal coat - gagement and flexibility. The new a concentrated area, based on ac - ing on Main Street and Midland Avenue. requirements were developed to ademic and/or workplace experi - provide students with multiple ence and a related credential. A motion was made by K. Garrigan, sec - chances to meet their postsec - Advanced honors: indicates a ond by D. Fosheim to approve the follow - ondary and career goals within a student has pursued advanced ing claims: framework of general high school rigorous, academic coursework SD Retirement System, graduation requirements. consistent with the South Dakota Retirement ...... $500.64 “Today’s students need to be Opportunity Scholarship course Electronic Fed. Tax Payment System prepared for what comes after requirements. Retirement ...... 1250.34 graduation – to find that intersec - Pending approval by the legis - Lawrence Stroppel, Wages ...... 3018.25 tion of aptitude, interests and lature’s rules review committee at Lawrence Stroppel, workforce opportunity,” said Gov - its Aug. 20 meeting, school dis - Vehicle/Phone ...... 200.00 e r nor Dennis Daugaard, who was tricts may choose from the follow - Michelle Meinzer, Wages ...... 748.97 Michelle Meinzer, Phone ...... 50.00 among those testifying at the ing options this fall: Ernie’s, Supplies ...... 92.10 meeting. “These new require - Fully implement the new grad - Golden West, Phone/Internet ...... 151.99 ments are about providing flexi - uation requirements immediately, Library story hour Health Pool of South Dakota bility so that each student can continue following the previous Insurance ...... 671.37 find his or her own right way to state graduation requirements Courtesy Photos Heartland Waste, success and make informed adopted in 2009, or implement “The Haakon County Public Li - Refuse Service ...... 1491.00 choices about that next step.” the new requirements for some brary’s story hour was pretty fo - Mid-American Research Chemical, cused this week, as we worked our Supplies ...... 346.95 One of the major changes in the students. By fall 2020, districts new requirements is the concept must make available to all stu - way through rocks,” said Missy Midland Food & Fuel, Fuel ...... 206.51 Koester, library director. “We read Pioneer Review, Publications ...... 41.18 of endorsements, which signify dents the endorsement options in Postmaster, Stamps ...... 100.00 students have taken coursework the new graduation require - stories about pet rocks (the rocks Riter, Rogers, Wattier & Northrup, LLP, with a specific focus. Students can ments. you keep), kindness rocks (the Legal Fees ...... 1129.04 earn more than one endorsement, rocks you decorate and give away), SD DENR, Drinking Water Fee . 100.00 and also the special rocks meant SD Dept. of Revenue, Lab Fees ...30.00 just for you (rocks that you find on SD State Treasurer, Sales Tax ....121.10 your walks that want to be put in WR/LJ Rural Water System, your pocket). After the stories, we Water Supply ...... 1468.75 PUSH, Inc., put on our painting shirts and Water Deposit Refund ...... 150.00 went to work painting our kind - Caleb McLaughlin, ness rocks. Do not be surprised if Water Deposit Refund ...... 75.00 your little one has a gift made just West Central Electric, “YouF krnoew heow poverlya loiudse “P ecoploe hnave creaelly rbet en sup - for you. Then we were off to the Electric Supply ...... 941.37 some of these concerts today can portive in the past,” said Arthur. pet rock table where we made our Ken’s Repair, Repairs ...... 475.00 be; this is not that way,” said Curt “Everyone who has been there own special friends.” At left and below, two young people show off There being no further business to come Arthur about a free concert coor - has really enjoyed it. It’s pretty before the Board, the meeting adjourned. dinated by Cory Elshere and laid back, relaxing.” He said that special friends. ______Arthur. bands and attendees have been Michelle Meinzer, Finance Officer Called “Praisin’ on the Prairie,” from Philip, Wall, Buffalo, Bison, ______the free concert, Saturday, Aug. 4, Meadow and many other commu - Jared Fosheim, President / is now in its third year. There is a nities. The music is Christian con - Dakota Fosheim, Vice-Pres. free-will offering to cover ex - temporary and country, and [Published July 19, 2018, at the total ap - penses, such as plenty of popcorn, hymns. proximate cost of $41.18] water, coffee and other items. The concert is at Arthur’s place, People are encouraged to bring approximately four miles north of lawn chairs, and coolers of drink Philip on the west side of High - and food. way 73. There will be signs. No alcohol or tobacco are al - Attendees need to park on the Legal Advertising lowed. hill overlooking Arthur’s house The concert’s first year boasted and other buildings. In previous Deadline: Fridays at over 150 people. Extra funds do - years, Scotchman Industries and nated then were given to KLMP Grossenburg Implement have Noon Christian Radio. The second year supplied side-by-sides and seated * * * saw rain the day before and some trailers to shuttle people up and Display & Classified of the approximately 90 people down the sloped drive. Deadline: Tuesdays at put up lawn chairs on the dry “It’s all about the Lord, and we 11 a.m. shop floor looking out toward the get to be a part of it,” said Arthur. musicians, while others braved Arthur hopes that God and the * * * the damp grass. The extra funds people will “keep it going and from that year were given to a keep it growing.” Call 859-2516 or local family to help out with their email: sales@pioneer- medical expenses. review.com

Home: (605) 837-2945 PBreentters Excavation Peters Cell: (605) 381-5568 Excavation work of Located in W ALL types! Kadoka, SD Backhoe W Trenching W Tire Tanks W Vacuum Excavation W Cobett Waters W Directional Boring

Del Bartels Allyson and Amanda participated in the 2018 Cycle America trek with their father, Ed Black. NOTICE OF HEARING TO SUPPLEMENT BUDGET

There will be an insufficient amount in the budget allowance in the Cycle America stops Court Appointed Attorney Account (# 101-153-422.00) and the Jail Expense Account (# 101-212-422.00) to complete the 2018 budget year. It is hereby proposed that the following supplements to the in Philip budget be adopted for the year 2018: by Del Bartels their leader, Greg Walsh. “It’s al - able. It is also the This year’s Cycle America again ways diverse, yet for me much the chance to get away visited Philip, July 13-14, while same.” One couple from Min - from it all, “I can Court Appointed Attorney (#101-153-422.00): $20,000.00 on its way to the east coast. nesota bicycling this year are digitally disconnect, Jail Expenses (#101-212-422.00): $10,000.00 Over 40 cyclists and support doing so for their third time. and the world does - crew on the Devil’s Tower to Walsh said the cross country bicy - n’t. Del Bartels Pierre leg of a coast-to-coast trip cling trip will encompass 64 Over the years, Barbara Kunzi72 years old next month Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Haakon stayed at the Philip American Le - days.eight of those being resting bicycles are contin - County, South Dakota, will hold a public hearing on the above pro - gion Hall, Friday evening, July days ually being up - posed supplement to the budget for the year 2018 at 1:30 p.m. on 13. Walsh added, “It is so green. dated. While most cyclists still dividuals camped on the football Tuesday, August 7, 2018, at which time any person interested may The Cycle America organization This morning was one of the best ride traditional touring bikes, field area. appear and be heard in favor of or opposed to the proposed budget comes through Philip every other experiences through the Bad - some use tandem bicycles or re - In previous years, the group has supplement. year while on their 4,300 mile trip lands.” cumbents. The most modern ad - slept in the Philip school gymna - from Evert, Wash., to Gloster, Another cyclist, Teague Ken, re - vancement are disc brakes. sium and used the showers there. Because of construction work in BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: Mass. Many members are looking ally liked the Philip area people. In arranging its cross country to do all nine weeks of the multi- “You have the best community agenda, the group set up the use building the new school building, HAAKON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA Carla N. Smith, leg journey. near this size we have been to,” he of the Philip swimming pool bath - such accommodations were not Stephen Clements, Chairman Auditor “This trip we have cyclists fro m said. room showers the evening of the possible this year. England, Australia, Canada, Ire - It is the different people, the cy - 13th. The group had their evening [Publish July 12 & 19 at the total approximate cost of $116.10 ] land, New Zealand and different clists as well as the locals, who supper and morning breakfast in - states of the United States,” said make the trip even more enjoy - side the American Legion hall. In - July 19, 2018 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 • Deadline: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. 11

DAKOTA MILL & GRAIN, INC, PRICE REDUCED: 3 bdrm, 1.5 AT PHILIP is looking for a full- baths, 3 heat sources, attached Statewide Classifieds time office assistant to add to our shop/garage, partially furnished, ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only team. Job responsibilities include one block from Main Street in Free guided Cedar $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds bookkeeping, warehouse load - Kadoka, space included for ex - ing/unloading, grain operations, pansion, call 605-840-0163, 605- Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. and various other tasks to take 840-2533, 605-842-2533. Butte hike Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper, care of our customers. Wage K32-tfn DOE. Benefits included. EOE. 605-859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for details. Call 605-859-2581 or stop by and July 21 pick up an application or go to RENTALS On Saturday, July 21, Badlands with gripping soles and long pants www.dakotamill.com National Park will host a special to protect from ticks and poison BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, P32-4tc For Rent: Looking for the com - guided hike to Cedar Butte in the ivy. Each hiker should carry at FOR LEASE MUNICIPAL BAR in INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, Gravel forts of home without mowing South Unit at the park. least two liters of water. It is Summit, SD, call Norma 605-881- (screened or crushed). We can de - SILVERLEAF ASSISTED LIV - your own lawn or scooping your Join park rangers and Richard highly recommended that water 2469, Kathy 605-398-6247 or Pete liver. Dams, dugouts, building ING CENTER: 1.Full time night own snow? Moses Manor has an Sherman, ethnobotanist and for - and personal belongings be carried 605-398-6419 evenings for more sites. Our 42nd year. Glenn or shift CNA/UAP position available. apartment available starting July mer park ranger, as they explore in a backpack as hikers will need Trace, 859-2020. info, deadline Aug 6, 2018. No experience required. Must be 1, 2018. These spacious two-bed - this spectacular location. their hands free. PR11-tfn 18 with High School diploma. room, two-bathroom 1,200 sq. ft. Participants should meet the While this hike is open to any - EMPLOYMENT: Training and certification pro - apartments are handicap accessi - hike leaders at 7:45 a.m. in the one, it is recommended that partic - FARMERS UNION OIL , Emb - NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed ble and have a large attached sin - White River Visitor Center park - ipants be at least 14 years old and plumbing contractor for all your vided. Shift differential. 2.Part- den ND is seeking a qualified Gen - Time RN, One scheduled shift per gle car garage. Enjoy the ing lot. The visitor center will be all be comfortable with off-trail indoor plumbing and outdoor generous living room and kitchen eral Manager. This is a successful week along with providing backup open for hikers to fill water bottles hiking. energy and agronomy farm supply water and sewer jobs. Call Dale area with all major appliances in - before heading out. The hike is free and open to the RN duties as needed. Contact cooperative located in East Central Koehn, 441-1053, or leave a mes - cluded. Easily heated and cooled This is a strenuous hike to an public, though reservations are re - Julie at 859-3434. ND. Responsibilities include, prof - sage at 837-0112. K38-tfn by a high efficiency electric heat off-trail location. Drivers will need quired. To reserve your spot, call P31-tfn itability, financial oversight, per - pump. You can sit on the back a high-clearance vehicle to access the White River Visitor Center at sonnel management and reporting WEST RIVER EXCAVATION will deck and enjoy the outdoors! For the hiking route. All participants 605-455-2878. HELP WANTED: Ravellette Pub - to a five person board of directors. do all types of trenching, ditching more information on this rare op - need to wear closed-toed shoes and directional boring work. See Deadline for applications is August lications, Inc., is looking for a portunity in small town living, Craig, Diana, Sauntee or Heidi 15th, 2018. Send resumes to, Gen - free lance news writer to supply contact Mike at 859-2100. Coller, Kadoka, SD, or call 837- feature stories within our cover - PR43-tfn eral Manager, 5213 Shoal Drive, 2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Bismarck ND or email to age area. Contact Don Ravel - Sauntee cell: 390-8604; wrex@ lette at 605-685-5147. PR35-tfn larry.fuller@midco.net gwtc.net K50-tfn KADOKA NURSING HOME: HANK OUS CORRECTION OFFICER- T Y S.D. ends fiscal year Seeking Full-time, loving, caring, JAILER positions open City of Thank you to all who sent cards ARM ANCH & motivated employee for: Winner, SD. $15.84 or DOE, Full F & R and gifts for Lillian Horton’s serv - 1 CNA, 1 Dietary Aide. Great ben - Benefits, moving bonus. Contact ice. with surplus FOR SALE: 643 Bobcat, new efits, wonderful residents, & lov - winnerhr@gwtc. 605-842-2606. Kabota diesel engine 200 hours Rick & Nancy Horton South Dakota state government came from the Unified Judicial ing environment. Please contact closed the 2018 budget year on System, the Legislature, the Must be 21 yrs old. ago. Bucket with grapple fork. Heidi, Whitney, or Hillary at 605- Kay & Terry Dahlquist $7500; Keith Harry 843-2225, Barb & Terry Fuller June 30 marking the seventh con - Board of Regents and constitu - 837-2270 for employment oppor - secutive year with a surplus. The tional offices. NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLS Midland P32-2tp tunity. K20-tfn Keith & Diane Bagley EDUCATIONAL COOPERATIVE state general fund budget for Fis - South Dakota’s sales and use cal Year 2018 ended with lower tax receipts, the state’s largest in Isabel, South Dakota, is seeking HARVESTING WANTED: Van - PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES - expenditures and higher rev - revenue source, finished the fiscal an Early Childhood Special Educa - Beek Harvesting has three JD Philip Health Services - Full time enues than budgeted. year growing 4.0% over the prior tion Instructor. South Dakota li - 670 combines with supporting and part time openings! More de - CLASSIFIED P OLICY censure is required. NWAS offers equipment. 35 years experience. tails at www.philiphealthser - PLEASE READ your classified ad State agencies demonstrated fiscal year. Collections from the competitive salary, benefits, trans - Call 605-848-1080. P32-2tp vices.com. Drug test and the first week it runs. If you see fiscal restraint by spending $10.7 sales and use tax accounted for 61 portation and SD Retirement. Po - background check required. EOE. an error, we will gladly re-run million, or 0.67%, less than appro - percent of total general fund re - sition is open until filled. Contact CUSTOM COMBINE FOR HIRE: Apply in person, email your ad correctly. We accept re - priated. Additionally, revenue for ceipts in Fiscal Year 2018. fiscal year 2018 exceeded esti - Other sources of revenue with Quinn Lenk, Director, at 605-466- Wheat and small grains. One [email protected], or sponsibility for the first incor - Combine and Grain Truck. BME mates adopted by the Legislature notable increases were the insur - 2206, or email call 605-859-2511, ext. 204. rect insertion only. Ravellette Companies- Dan 605-716-3697 last March by $6.2 million, or ance company tax and lottery rev - [email protected] Nursing Assistants needed! No Publications, Inc. requests all P32-3tp experience required. Training and 0.38%. In total, the state’s budget enue, which grew 9.3 percent and classifieds and cards of thanks be CFS , MANKATO , MINNESOTA, certification provided. Extra pay for fiscal year 2018 ended with a 4.3 percent, respectively, over paid for when ordered. A $2.00 seeking qualified CEO. Successful FOR SALE: USED POST: 5”x16 for nights, evenings, and week - $16.9 million surplus. FY2017. Ongoing receipts to the 35 location full service Co-op, ft ., 6”x10 ft., 6”x12 ft., 10”x20 ft. ends. Call today! Clinic Nurse. billing charge will be added if ad “This marks the seventh con - general fund totaled $1,593.4 mil - grain, agronomy, feed and energy Call 605-840-8097 P28-tfn Full time, RN or LPN. Immediate is not paid at the time the order is secutive year that we have main - lion which grew 3.4 percent com - with sales of $560 million opening! Full time opening in the placed. tained a structurally balanced pared to the previous year. job: https://tinyurl.com/y8rfe9td FOR SALE: Solar 20,000 Twine. kitchen. budget. This was my number one South Dakota state government [email protected] 320- Also 64x7000 net wrap rock bot - P18-tfn priority when I took office and it ended FY2018 by transferring tom price, no one can beat my 219-0270. still is as I finish my term as Gov - $16.9 million to the Budget Re - price! Call Mike 605-685-3068. ernor,” said Gov. Daugaard. “Fin - serve Fund, as required by law. P25-tfn Makes A Great MOBRIDGE-POLLOCK MISC . F OR S ALE ishing fiscal year 2018 in the The state’s Budget Reserve Fund SCHOOL DISTRICT Openings: black puts South Dakota’s budget now has a $132.4 million balance S/P FENCING: Fence construc - FOR SALE: Laying Pullets for Gift! in a positive position as we begin and the General Revenue Re - High School Principal; Elementary tion. Call us for all your fencing Teacher Grade 5; Head Boys Bas - sale. 386-2020 leave a message. the 2019 fiscal year.” placement Fund has a $44.0 mil - needs. Shanon Porch & Pete PW32-1tp Collectively, the three branches lion balance. The combination of ketball Coach; Assistant Volleyball Reinert, 605-515-0823. Subscribe to Pioneer Coach and various Middle School of state government spent $10.7 those two funds, totaling $176.4 P20-tfn FOR SALE: 42” riding mower. Coaching. For more information Review’s online edition: million less than appropriated. Of million, represents a combined re - Runs good. Call 645-3646, or contact Tim Frederick, Superin - the general fund reversions, $8.5 serve of 11.1 percent of the total WANTED: Ranch/farm with or 837-2292. K32-1tc million came from Executive general fund budget for FY2018. tendent at 605-845-9204. Send re - without cattle and equipment, Branch agencies, and $2.2 million sume and Certified Application to approximately 500 to 2,000 acres FOR SALE: 21” Snapper Self Pro - www.pioneer- Tim Frederick at 1107 1st Avenue located in South Dakota, house pelled lawn mower. Rear Baggeat; East, Mobridge, SD 57601. EOE. optional, private party cash also mulcher, bought in 2010; review.com Certified Application can be found transaction. Call Don, 413-478- $150, ready to mow. Call 605- at mobridge-pollock.k12.sd.us 0178. PR3-tfn 859-2711 Norm Payne P32-2tp COMPANION/CARETAKER : Full-Time Days located in Pierre, AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE: Clean ink barrels (not SD for elderly person in their burn barrels). Contact Pioneer home. Prepare meals, do activities, Review in Philip, 859-2516. $30 take to appointments. Must have TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: each – only a few available. valid driver’s license & good driv - 235/85/16R 14-ply All-Steel, PR10-tfn ing record. Prefer someone with $170. All prices incl. mount - prior experience. For more infor - ing. Les’ Body Shop, mation, Jessie 605-220-0625. 859-2744, Philip. P52-tfn REAL E STATE July 20-23 Jurassic LARGE LOT FOR SALE in Philip, EDUCATIONAL SALES/COM - World (PG-13) MISSIONED SALES REP to call ½ acre lot in town, beautiful view on Schools and Public Libraries in of town, very little traffic, lot is at July 27-30 the end of a dead end street if pri - Hotel South Dakota. Educational back - HELP W ANTED vacy is desired. Walking distance ground helpful. Car needed. Call Transylvania 3 to downtown and school. Please 1-800-354-5216 (PG) DISCOUNT FUEL: Looking for contact 605-786-2327 or email: full & part time cashiers. Need [email protected] NOTICES: to be willing to work some PR48-2tc ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS weekends and nights. Applica - Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. statewide for only $150.00. Put tions can be picked up at the Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. the South Dakota Statewide fuel desk. K33-3tc Classifieds Network to work for Gem Theatre you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call PART TIME Jackson County 859-2000 • Philip this newspaper or 800-658-3697 Highway Department Worker. for details. Tractor operator to mow county road right of way, and perform WANTED TO BUY: other duties as directed. Pre-em - WANT TO PURCHASE MINER - ployment drug and alcohol ALS and other oil/gas interests. screening required. Applications Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, /resumes accepted. Information Denver, CO 80201. (605) 837-2410 or (605) 837- 2422; Fax (605) 837-2178 or 837- 2447 K32-5tc WINDOWS CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for older homes or new construction. Manufactured right in South Dakota. Double hung, bays, bows, sliders. Call Therm-o-Loc windows TODAY at 605-770-7677 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY for an in-home demonstration and free estimate. Thank you. CALL 859-2516 TO PLACE YOUR AD!! K16-tfn RONALD G. MANN, DDS BUSINESS & S ERVICE PH•CIoLmIpPlete BAutOo BDodyY R eSpaHiringOP FAMILY DENTISTRY •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting SUMMER HOURS BRANT’S ELECTRIC - PHILIP, Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 SD For all your electrical needs. Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: Mon-Tues-Thurs • 7:30-3:30 Serving the area since 1980. Free 859-2337 • Philip, SD WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed • 8:15-4:00 estimates 605-859-2254. P24-52tc 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip

CLASSIFIED RATE: $7.75 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $7.75 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $12.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $9.00 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 12 Community Pioneer Review • July 19, 2018 really early to be sure to catch the in for the night and Eric discov - Betwixt Places first one of the day while others ex - ered that settling a sleeping bag in pecting to get on the later trip a hammock while you are in the continued from 7 were surprised to catch the first hammock isn’t always the most Comment on Badlands’ Loop leaving it alone. It was a cloudy one. Shelley and I went to the gal - stable environment. He said after day with a high of 83. ley to get a breakfast sandwich for getting dumped out on the ground Road rehabilitaion Sunday when Tony Harty went Bill and a whole group of family the sleeping bag was perfectly sit - out for dinner he had a visit with sang happy birthday to me after uated when he peeked back in, Floren and Deb Falzone and Bur - Shelley clued them in. As we were then gingerly got settled in for the jes and Cheryl Fitch who were also on the way we stopped in Burling - night. The National Park Service, in The project is to provide a sta - vert and backfilled concrete under at the restaurant. Kathy Brown ton, WA and visited Mom’s first Wheat harvest in Kadoka and cooperation with the Federal ble and more sustainable road - roadway; 2) reestablishing a com - invited Tony for supper and by cousin Marilyn (Larson) Mizer. It the surrounding area is getting Highway Administration, is pro - way. Work would: 1) improve pacted buttress that covers any carefully slicing the first tomato was a short visit but she got to pretty well done, only spring posing to rehabilitate two sections drainage and stabilize existing downspout culverts to termina - out of the garden, everyone got a meet Shelley and Eric and Cha - wheat waits to be harvested. of Loop Road. slopes; 2) ensure safe sight dis - tion points; 3) building a culvert sample. ciel. It would have been nice to There is quite a little corn in the This is to address structural, tances for turnouts for vehicles inlet headwall; 4) unplugging the Robin Gittings went to Ft. Pierre have a longer visit but we had field but that has a long ways to go drainage and accessibility issues and bicycles; 3) improve accessi - culvert; 5) addressing culvert Sunday afternoon with Jody Git - reservations in Coer d’ Alene, ID before harvest. Here in Washing - on the Dillon Pass section from bility and reduce tripping hazards downspout burial; 6) fixing calv - tings. They were successful in and over 400 miles to cover. After ton the wheat seems to be ready mile post 24.9 to mile post 25, and on walkways; 4) maximize the use ing roadside supports and but - the Bigfoot section starting west of the roadway prism to include tress; and 7) completing finding housing for Jody before the getting settled in to the camp - for harvest but only a small of Bigfoot picnic area on Loop paved ditches and/or pullouts; revegetation efforts on all new school year begins since he will be ground as a special birthday treat amount was done. The alfalfa hay Road, for 1.19 miles to an area by and 5) minimize the need for fu - construction and disturbed areas teaching in Ft. Pierre this year. Grandson Eric Seager took me to was probably on it’s fourth or fifth Bigfoot Road. Together, the two ture park maintenance. on both sides of the Loop Road. Sunday there was quite a line up a Casino for a little together time cutting. The stacked bales are cov - of family at the ferry, some got up secxtions encompass 1.2 miles of Repair work would include: 1) The project would also address and a pizza. Everyone was settled ered with large tarps. the 32-mile Loop Road. the removal of an abandoned cul - an area of Loop Road west of the Bigfoot Picnic Area that is incred - ibly rough for traffic, for 1.19 miles to an area by Bigfoot Road. Work would be milling the old roadway asphalt, re-utilizing the r d Ba FREE asphalt millings by compacting Sala the material into a solid base le Juke Box ailab layer, and then overlaying 1.19 Av Frida ch! y miles with asphalt hot mix. This t Lun Package Nigh a The Steakhouse & Lounge ts portion of the project would also Liquor & Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip Reservations: 859-2774 address drainage and visitor ac - Casino Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! cessibility. Learn more by reading the en - vironmental assessment (EA) or attending one of the open houses. View the EA at http://parkplan - Thursday, Friday, Wednesday, July 19 Monday, ning.nps.gov/badl or get hard Tuesday, July 20 Saturday, copies at the park’s visitor cen - July 18 Beef Tips and July 23 July 17 All you can eat July 21 ters. After you reviewing the EA, Philly Roast Beef Gravy on Rice Prime Rib comment during the 30-day pub - Petite Ribeye and Dinner Barbeque Pork Prime Rib and Dinner Sandwich lic review period, July 13 to Aug. Salad Ribs Salad 13. Park staff can answer questions during the two open houses. Short presentations will be from 6:45 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Interior Fire Station – Interior, July 31, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., across from the Cowboy Corner on Highway 44. Wall Community Center – Wall, Aug. 1, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 501 Main Street. There are three ways to submit WEBSITE ADDRESS: your comments: provide written www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION859-2577 comments at one of the open Email: [email protected] houses, online through the Plan - HILIP OUTH AKOTA Philip, SD ning, Environment and Public P , S D Comment webpage for the 2018 TUESDAY, JULY 17, 2018 JASON HORTON - OELERICHS BLAKE CONNOR - ISABEL Rehabilitation of Loop Road at 2. ...SORREL GELDINGS 1230#...... $1,350.00 1...... SORREL GELDING 850# ...... $700.00 Dillon Pass and Bigfoot EA (http://parkplanning.nps.gov/badl Lighter run of cattle, mostly bulls and cull cows. LEE & JAMIE SPRING - UNION CENTER HAROLD DELBRIDGE - PHILIP , or by mail postmarked by Aug. Many bulls showing the effects of a long, hot summer. 1...... SORREL GELDING 1175# ...... $925.00 1...... BROWN MARE 1185# ...... $700.00 13 to Attn: Superintendent, Ben Big run of horses and a very strong market. Anniversary DILLON BALOUN - HIGHMORE Reifel Visitor Center, 25216 Ben STANLEY YOUNG JR - WANBLEE BBQ Special Yearling and Fall Calf Sale here on July 1R OAN GELDING PONY 680# ...... $875.00 Reifel Road, Interior, SD 57750 31st. 1...... DUNN MARE 1280# ...... $700.00 Before including a personal ad - RYAN ELSHERE - ELM SPRINGS dress, phone number, e-mail ad - MEDIUM FLESH COWS...... 63.00 - 70.00 2...... PAINT GELDINGS 1118# ...... $875.00 LAVON SHEARER - WALL dress, or other personal FLESHY COWS...... 62.00 - 67.00 JAMILYN ADDISON - MIDLAND 2G REY GELDING & MARE ...... 1605# identifying information in written comments, be aware your entire ORREL ELDINGS FEEDING COWS ...... 65.00 - 75.00 2 ... .S G 1140# ...... $825.00 $700.00 comment – including personal THIN & FULL COWS ...... 57.00 - 62.00 QUINT MORELAND - RED OWL LEVI MCDONALD - NEWELL identifying information – may be ALOMINO ELDING made public. You may ask the BULLS ...... 75.00 - 88.00 1. .P G 1215# ...... $825.00 2. ...SORREL GELDINGS 1160# ...... $685.00 JARED FOSHEIM - MIDLAND NPS to withhold your personal CRAIG REINDL - CUSTER identifying information from pub - LOOSE HORSES: 1...... BAY MARE 1190# ...... $760.00 lic review, but the NPS cannot 1...... SORREL GELDING 1170# ...... $675.00 TRAVIS NELSON - PHILIP DENNIS SHARP - INTERIOR guarantee it will be able to do so. 1...... BAY GELDING 1225#...... $2,200.00 1...... GREY GELDING 1115# ...... $750.00 RALPH PORCH - WANBLEE TYE HALE - FAITH KADEN DEAL - DUPREE 2...... SORREL MARE 1128# ...... $610.00 1. ...SORRELL GELDING 1210#...... $2,000.00 1...... BAY GELDING 1415# ...... $735.00 New PCOMING ALES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED U S : HFRT. SALE HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE Medicare TUESDAY, JULY 24 TUESDAY, OCT. 9: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & REGULAR CATTLE SALE cards WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE The South Dakota Attorney gen - SALE TIME 10:00 AM eral’s consumer protection office HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 27: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED will join SHIINE (Senior Health Information and Insurance Edu - TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & cation) and Medicare and Medi - YEARLING SALE WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE YEARLING & FALL CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE caid services representatives to SALE & ANNIVERSARY BBQ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & TUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE discuss the mailing of new Medicare cards to 170,000 South UESDAY UG EGULAR ATTLE ALE HFRT. SALE FEATURING WEANED CALVES & REGULAR CATTLE T , A . 7: R C S Dakota residents. UESDAY CT PECIAL LL REEDS ALF ALE TUESDAY, AUG. 14: SPECIAL YEARLING SALE & T , O . 23: S A -B C S The new cards have started to REGULAR CATTLE SALE SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED arrive in local mailboxes in South WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE Dakota. Social Security numbers TUESDAY, AUG. 21: REGULAR CATTLE SALE have been removed from them to TUESDAY, AUG. 28: SPECIAL YEARLING SALE & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & prevent identity theft against sen - REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR iors, keep scammers from using YEARLING SALE CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCH BULL & FEMALE Medicare benefits illegally, and TUESDAY, SEPT. 4: NO SALE protect tax dollars. TUESDAY, SEPT. 11: SPECIAL YEARLING & SPRING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & SALE The following two press events have been scheduled to discuss the CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 25: NO SALE new cards and how to avoid the SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED TUESDAY, SEPT. 18: REGULAR CATTLE SALE UPCOMING HORSE SALES: scams associated with the distri - TUESDAY, SEPT. 25: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE bution. TUESDAY, AUG. 21: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE EAST RIVER: 11:00 a.m. (CDT), EARLING ALE EGULAR ATTLE ALE TUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE Y S & R C S SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE Tuesday, July 17, in the Active UESDAY CT PECIAL LL REEDS ALF WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. T , O . 2: S A -B C & TUESDAY, SEPT. 18: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE Generations, room 203, 2300 W. YEARLING SALE SALE 46th Street, Sioux Falls SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE WEST RIVER: 9:30 a.m. (MDT), Thursday, July 19, in the Public Safety Building, 4th floor confer - Superior Livestock Sales PLA Café Marit Clawson, Mgr. ence room, 300 Kansas City Sale Date Catalog Deadline Video Deadline Mon-Fri, 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Extended hours on sale days. Street, Rapid City Video Royale XXVI Jul. 30, 2018 Jul. 14, 2018 5:00 PM MT Jul. 20, 2018 5:00 PM CT For more information on the Big Horn Classic Aug. 20, 2018 Aug. 04, 2018 5:00 PM MT Aug. 10, 2018 5:00 PM CT new Medicare cards, view https://www.cms.gov/medicare/ne Labor Day XXXIX Sep. 06, 2018 Aug. 22, 2018 5:00 PM MT Aug. 29, 2018 5:00 PM CT VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: w-medicare-card/nmc-home.html. www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL

Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA is our voice in government Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction, Markets to represent U.S. cattle producers in trade marketing issues. will be offering video sale as an additional service to our consignors, with questions about Join today & help make a difference! the video please call, Jerry Roseth at 605-685-5820 or Jeff Long at 605-515-0186. Midwest Cooperatives End of Day July 16, 2018 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $4.70 TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.73 THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Market Rep. PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION Milo ...... $2.87 (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Corn ...... $2.53 Cell (605) 515-0186 BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman (605) 859 2577 Millet ...... $7.50 BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 SFS Birdseed ...... $15.75 Midland • (605) 567-3385 Reva • (605) 866-4670 (605) 641-1042 www.philiplivestock.com